davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-16
SHIFT OF WIND
SAVED THE TOWN
Halifax, N. S., IN Danger of
Destruction by Fire.
LOSS is HALF A MILLION
SOLDIERS CALLED OUT TO PRE-
SERVE ORDER.


IlALIFAX. n. s., Sept ia fortu-
n nate shift of wind saved Halifax
from destruction by fire today.
Nevertheless the city suffered a loss Of
100000 in the business part of the wa
ter front. and the progress Of the flames
was only stayed by the dynamiting of
a dozen buildings by the sailors from
the fleet and soldiers from the Sarri-
son.
Between and 4 O'Clock this afternoon,
when the fire was at its height and a
fearful sOutherly gale was pushing Iu
straight toward the heart Of the business
center, CONSERVATION reigned throughout
the entire city. shortly alter 4 O'Clock,
however the wind suddenly shifted 10
the west and turned the flames alons
the wharves and warehouses.
Used Dynamite.
There the fire ragged on lower Water
street practically beyond control until I
o clock tonight. when 200 sailors with
torpedo apparatus landed from II. NJ. 5.
Ariadne and interchangeable and, with the
assistance Of 200 troops from the garri
son. checked further progress by remOv-
ing. with the aid Of dynamite. a dozen
small buildings.
The fire consumed six wharves, two
coal piers. two hotels, dozen ware
houses and a number of retail shops.
DuAill5 NlAt IRE a idfSt tree ltils hltlliS
tlCra King. q years Of age, and WOUND
ing two others.
The entire city department was en-
gagged at the fire Admiral Sir Archibald
Douglas personally directed the sailors in
protecting imperial property and 200 ma
rines 0atrolled the street One fireman
was fatally injured by a live wire and
another was badly hurt by falling slate
The Burned District.
The burned district which covered
ABOUT two acres, was one of wooden
buildings three and -four stories high
many of them built years ago when Hall
fax merchants dealt heavily in fish The
buildings were saturated with fish oil
and burned fiercely.
Crowds Of people who had rushed down
SWlth wharf found themselves hemmed
IN with the fire on one side and the har-
Dor on the other, and all had to be taken
oil By launches from the warshiDs. By
TINS time the entire city had begun to
realize the gravity of the situation.
At $50 it looked as If nothing could
stay the progress of the flames from the
main business section Of the CITY and
INTO the residential section beyond. Every
effort on the part Of the firemen TO stat
the flames was futile Then came a prov
idential shit Of the wind
Sailors Fight Fire.
BY this time the government officials
had assumed full charge of the situation
Tor not far ahead was the big ordnance
yards. with thousands Of tons of power
tul explosives A party OF sailors to-
Sether with a company of royal engIn-
GERS, landed to the north of the fire ana
began blowing up buildings. For an hour
the entire city was shook with the ter
rifle explosions. More than a dozen
the fire had reached the cleared space,
where it stopped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-16
Democrats say Nothing.

Chairman Hamburger and Secretary
Cohen Of the Democratic committee we're
too busy 10 talk much. They did not ap-
pear 10 be much alarmed. evidently agree
ing with the view or the Republican lead
eTs that the burden. whatever IT, size
might be, would have TO be borFe chiefly
by the Republicans
A member of the Young Mems Eepub-
lican club feared the effect OF the move
ment in several Republican districts Of
the county. He did not hesitate 10 say
ne was prepared 10 learn after election
that several of the Republican STOnghoids
had been lost because Of the activity ot
! the new party. Workers were already
/ organizing the forces of the new party IN
/ his locality ne said. and he was gloomy
/ as a result The last Republican major
I itv i'm Salt Lake county. he pointed out.
/ in experiencing "a feeling of alram at
! i'm experiencing a Feeling OF alarm AZ
| the prospect of defeCtiOns.
/ Some Of the more enthusiastic members
tOf the new party were predicting IhaL
/ they would carry the county. Others, less
/ enthusiastic. but still quite enthusiastic
were claiming not less than $500 votes IN
/ Salt Lake county. a showing mat was
/ pronounced sufficiently larbe by mem
/ bers of the old parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-16

of Judge Powers and Mr.. MOyle were L.
sued Yesterday and many Of -them soon
found their way 10 the coats of loyal
Democrats.
The Democratic state committee added
another room 20 its suite yesterday. The
new room is at the intersection OF the
two halls on the ground floor Of the
Atlas block and win be used as recep-
tom room.
The Republicans of the Fourth precinct
have arranged TO pull off a meeting to-
night at the Twentieth ward annex on
Second street. The baked air viii be
contributed by Judge Prick. James De-
vine Judge Bowman W R. Hudson.
Thomas Hull and A. b. Irvine. There viii
be music as Wei.
I. II. Young is receiving strong support
I'm his race for the Democratic nominal
ton for county treasurer The abum
dance Of Youngs has led the candidate \
supporters 10 request that ne be diSJln-
pqlighed bV the announcement that ne -
Low Young. Of Young q Young for
merly manager Of the Brigham Young
Trust COMPANY
Chairman Eldredge OF the Republican
county com-nittee has rented for the
committee the suite in the Atlas block
formerly used as Wells headquarters.
The headquarters will be opened tOmOr
row. Many Republicans are censuring the
county chairman for taking rooms that
having housed an unsuccessful candi-
dates boom.
The American Party has opened head
quarters in suite 217. on the second floor
of the Atlas block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-16
Political Notes.

Campaign buttons bearing photographs
of Judge Powers and Mr.. Moyle were is
sued Yesterday and many Of them soon
found their way 10 the coats of loyal
Democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-16
RAID ON KAMsCHATKA.
Japanese Did Not Meet With Much
Success.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 15.-The empe-
rOr has received the following dispatch
/ from NicerOy AleXieff. dated Sept Il;
\ have received the following report
from General StOessel, dated Port Ar
thur. Aug. 81:
" A dispatch from Yakutsk Eastern
| Siberia, dated Aug. Is. says the KOm-
mander islands. off the coast of KAN
scha tka. have been besieged by Japan
csc and British schonners and steam
ers up 10 July Is Two OF these schoon-
! ers and the steamers were armed with
guns I'm driving them off ten Japan
csc were killed and many wounded.
We sustained no loss.
Near Kamschatka five Japanese
fishing SchOOners have been burned.
Their crews were annihilated.
Annexation Proclaimed.
The Japanese. announced the an
nexation of the territory and pro-
| claimed il a Japanese prOtectOrate-
! They were subsequently captured by
J 120 Russian reserves.
% eKamschatka remains true to her
/ old traditions. The Inhabitants have
/ taken uD arms and are ready TO shed
( their blood for their faith, their car
and their fatherland.
General StOessel sees in these proc
| consciousness Of failure
! "On Sept. the enemy received re-
| Inducements on the west front of the
! fortress. During the b0mbardment Of
/ Sept. > the japanese squaC-un re-
/ manned the whole time in view of the
! fortress.
Tie Kommander islands are the is
! lands for whose protection against
| these very expeditions arrangements
were made by Russia with Great Brit
ain and the United States.
Affair or West Coast.
It is not supposed that the affair viii
/ lead to a diplomatic incident An Off
1 cial report has also been received Of
] the landing of a Japanese force OF 15O
naval reserve men on the west coast
! of Kamschatka. who declared the SOW
! ereignty of Japan over the peninsula.
/ but were afterwards defeated 10y a
Russian force. as announced in the As
sociated Press dispatches received
from PetropavIovsk yesterday. The
l official report agrees with tie details
contained i'm the PetrODavloVsk dis
/ patch to the Associated Press.
The reference of Viceroy Alexief to
the view taken by General StOesseI Of
these proclamations" is somewhat
I vague. but il would seem that he does
not refer to the Droclamations of the
/ Japanese protectorate over the Kan
! schatka peninsula and apparently over
the kommandsT islands, but 20 the
prociamations ISSUED by the japanese
| 10 the Russian troops at Port Arthur
I demanding their surrender.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-16
.SMOOT LAUGHS
AT new PARTY
Says the Movement is Not
Worth Discussing.
INJURE REPUBLICANS MOST
SENATOR SHOWS SIGNS OF HIGH
GOOD HUMoR.
NIURE REPUBLICANS MOST

NONCEDING that the new party
u would take two votes from
the Republicans for every one
it secured from the Democrats. the Re
publican leaders about state headqusr-
ters yesterday were nevertheless opti-
miStic, not 90 say gay. i'm their com
ment oil the movement.
Senator. SmOOt treated the topic with
much mirth. When the matter was
brought up he frightened his grasp on
the inquirer's hand. his smile became
broader and he radiated merriment
No, no my dear fellow" he said,
when asked for a formal statement Ou
the American party, Il have no state
ment TO make. It's not important
enough 10 be worth while discussing"
/ Then, still smiling as one who has
eaten particularly fine dinner in UNI
! usually congenial company, the sen
ator changed the subject and the con
Versation took another direction
Mr.. Sutherland inclined 10 the belief
that the Importance of the movement had
been ovcrestimated. While not denying
that the attendance was large and en-
thHsiastic. he took the position thai many
Of those who voted for he adoption of the
report Wednesday night were carried
away by their emotions and upon sober
reflection would decline to vote the tick
ct that will be named
Chairman Spry Not Worrying.
Mr. CaIlister's view was much the same
as Mr. Sutherland'S. Chairman Spry said
/ little Of the matter, beyond that he was
not worrying The chairman nodded his
approval of the view expressed by Mr.
sutherland. Mr.. Walton had nothing 10
say. He just kept on with his whiting
listened to the run Of the talk and ap-
! peared TO be doing a bit Of thinking for
himself
AL however. agreed that the chief
strength of tho movement would come
/ from tie Republican ranks They pu5
! the ratio at not less than 20 I.
Senator SmOOt agreed with an eX-
! pressed view that all who voted for the
report in the meeting could not. with
/ honor withdraw their support from the
movement Someone likened the situation
to that of a delegate TO political con-
vention which adopts a platform and
names a ticket The unanimous opinion
was that in a case like that every dele
/ gate should stick TO the platform and
/ the candidate.
/ But they don't always 90 it, intcrjcct-
4 ed one of the party.
/ Il should say not. Chimed I'm another
/ NE could name YOU lot Of men who
were in the state convention who arc
with the new party now.
/ But, for all that. the leaders were IN
dcniably cheerful in their view of the
/ situation.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18

- Sie SunueTbo brunsen
in Der Sd)psis srleiben in Der IeBten
3eit aus neri6isoenen llrIddeu bes
bausrIids ger3Ogerunsen. glm Gimp
Ion geben bic SObrunssarbeiten ihon
ibrem Gnoe entesgen uuo bel bem biss
bergen RormalfortI9ritt bon 6 Meter
tGgli9 miibts Der 0urdidlag Mitte
Sttober erfolgsn. 2eioer bat Der Wuiz
fer5uflub in ben lsbten Sa9en Itart
Sugenommen, 10 bab auf Der Roroieite
bic 8pbrungen oefinitip eingeitelIt
pproen iino; bort tperoen nur bic inz
neren @usmauerungen polIsnbet. =
Die Sobrdrbeiten fir ben groben, 5l2
Meilen langen Ridentunnel, Der bic
SitidpsiS brett an Die 9uttbarbbabn
an5ui6lieben beitimmt lit, baben pOr
stpa brei Wiondten begpnnen.
Sn Gnglanb pfIsgen
iib Stuoenten iibsr ibrs 6srisnSsit ais
6sloarbeiter gu peroingen. 9isis Mez
tbobe, iih einen ebenIo niibIi6en pis
billlgen Sanodutentbalt 5u pert6atz
fen, iIt in @nsluno fpeit psrbreitet,
uno aud Sunoerte ton 2onboner
&ommis paren bsusr bereit, ibre Sc
rien oumit gu perbringen, bab iie ben
2anb!pirtben BEL Der Seuernte belfen.
sic perlungen bafiir ni6ts peiter, als
bab ibnen bic 2anbpirtbs, ipdbrenb
lie als Seuma9er BEL ibnen tbdtig
Iiuo, freie Dobnung uno 8erpflegung
seben. Die englii9sn 2anopirtbe.
bic iebr bariiber Hagen, baB IS ibnen
an glrbeitern feblt, nebmen natiirli6
biefes anerbieten Der iungen 2eute
nit Sreubeu an. Sn 2onbon ielbit
iino iibrigens na9 ben Mittheilungen
Der @oriteber BON arbsitsbureaus uuz
sGbliss 9lrbsttslOie iofort bersit, ais
2anoarbeiter tbdtis gu ieiu. ipeun ihz
nen freis Reiie unb seringe 8ergiitung
sspdbrt piro. Die 8lage Der engIis
i9en 9anbpirtbihaft iiber Munssl
an glrbsitstrGften pirb oaher our6
oas 9efauntpsrbsn biefer Sbatia6en
bon ben 2onboner 3eitunsen als
sdnsIid unbsrehtiat binaeitsut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18

brannt, ebenIo bic neue Subne NIT
Idmmtliden R,quiiiten. @u6 Der tltis
ne Sadl unb bic 5ugebDrigen Dphnf
bGuIer iinb i9psr beidGbigt.
0areI. S9misb gllbers Sog iid
burd Grploiion elmer PstrOleumlams
pc I6fpere 8srlebunsen gu, 10 baB er
ins Soipital seIaafft iperben muBts.
9ln I.inem gluftOmmen ipirb seStpeis
felt.
Sreie $tdote.
Samburg. Der Stpeits Offiaier
bes Samburssr 9umpfers rSaormts
ma" 1T Dor Der @lbmiinbuns iibsr
gorp o.falen unb ertrunten. Der
Rame hes @erungIiidten 1T Starbet;
er itammte aus Ribnib. Starbet mar
NIT bem 20Isn Der 3urrings bsr
0edslabung bei6dftist. nobel er
auselitt unb bon Der ReeIing iibsr
8orb Itiirate.
$6fpei3.
Spubep. Der 9enbdrm Gdpis
tains fanb BEL Der 8erfolgung zines
9erbG6tisen bur6 sinen SturS in hie
I Sour ben Sob. @r binterldbt eine
@ittpe unb uuerlpudIene ainber.
3urth. Gin grGBli6es 5dmis
lienorama srsisnste iid in Der 9tmslen
Bel @alb. Der etpa 57iG6rise 8iifer
cSsler, Der neben Ieinem 8erufe nod
einen 9ausrnbof bstreibt, ftano in Der
Ra6t auf unb erIdlus nit einem
Sammer feline sbenfdlls 57iGbrigeGfes
frau, eine aeborsns &rauer, uno fein
11idbrises SD9ter9sn. Sernd6 ipollte
Der Mann nod ieinen 20iGbrigen
Spbn ebenfdas ermorben, biefem ges
lang IS aber, bur6 elm Giihenfeniter
su enttommen unb nm Silfe 81 ellen.
glls isboh ipeitere 2eute berbeitamen,
fanben Iie bsrsits aud ben Batter S.
Ter tobt. Der llngliidlide bate iid
in Der S6euHs ourh @r6Gngen ods
2eben 9enommen. Wun permutbet,
Sslsr babe in einsm4nfaa pon Wdbns
finn bic gruuiige Sbdt be9dngen.
Seferreidp. 2tnaarn.
9p3en. @ine bieiigs Sasbseieu<
f9aft beranitaltete cine Sugb bel Gas
paleIs. Sin Sbeilnebmer. SartbOlos
mGus .sa6in.tti, &uufmann aus 8os
gen, Elm SamilienDuter, tpuroe our4
einen ungliidli9en 3ufau erihoHen.
GiIIi Sie 20idbride W2qQo
Rarie Msbpes unb bic 15idbriqe So
Observation-Disclosures Marie Sslento
oerietben beim 8aben i'm 8oslanias
5lub an cine tiefe Stelle uno ertrans
Ten.
9ras. Sn iiberaus fsierIiher
Weiie fano Die gntbiillungsfeier oes
i'm Staotparte erri9teten 0entmaIs
fir ben patsrlGubiiden Si6ter Robert
Samerling itatt. = 0us 9eI4dft bss
Supeliers @mil S9idte am slid
martt Ro. 8 nG9It Der gllbrs4tsbriids
nuroe our6 Ginbru6 um SupeIen
i'm @ertbe Don 1900 Sronen beitofs
len.
9rao. Der 6eriibmte Widtbemas
titer uno prpfeHor an Der oeutihen
Se6nit, 0ilbelm Weib, 1T plDbIi4
esIturbsn.
Srtef. Der speite @iceprdiiz
bent beS S6ulratbss, Gbgar Rascos
bid, giibrsr Der RaOiculnatipnalen, 1T
seItorbsn.
Miener Heuftaot. Der 2euts
nant oes bieiieen II. SeloiGger 8as
taillons g(rtbur 9ampl, pel6er ii6
tiirsli9 in isiner DObnung eine &ugel
in bic SerSeeseub iugte. 1T i'm bieii9sn
Sruppen Spituls acknowledgement
unter fur6tbarsn 2eioen erlegen.
Suxembur9.
0abelinssn. Sn Der 9rube tes
9ulsenbsrges trennte ii4 Elm idpertr
GrS6God pl0Blih los; Der 3Sidhri9e
gtrbeiter glfro 9lnssIo erlitt einen red>
ten 8einbru9, tpGbrsno ScppeI 9lns
breas i9pers Qustidungen am lln'
terleibe oappntrug.
Sietird. Der Direttor oes
Sietir6er 9pmnaIiums, Ssrr VI.
Maqenborf errsi6ts bic seisblide
glltersorense. Mit Gnoe oes SduIs
iabres piro sr irmit iein amt aIs
Sirettor nieoerIegen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18
Tropitt5 $acRfetI.

9roB @penbure. Sr bic
Gottineer llniperIitdtstlinit purbe
her 26iGhriae SahbsdsrdeisIIe Mars
tin Sulsnsr BON bier eingeIiefert, Der
ii1 an Der 2ei6e zines 13 Sabre aIten
MGb9ens in ssmsinIter @eiie psrguns
gen bate uno baGb nu9 ieiner @inlies
f.runs in's llntsriudunssssfdusnib
ertrantte. Gs puros BEL i6m eine
8lutpsrgiftung feitseitsllt, herbeises
fiibrt Ourd 2ei6eusift.
Raumbursa. g. 8sim 8doeu
in Der SauIe ertrdnt Der auf Der Reiie
bsfinbIi6s 17iGbriss Daltsr 8iibnsrt
aus 8urgiteot BEL GbsmniB.
Stenbal. Silfsbremier Otto
SdulS BON bier fpurbe bel MeboOrf
bon einem 3uss iiberfubren; er 1T i'm
8runtenbauie ieinen @srIsBungsn ers
lesen.
SubI. 6isr itarb Der Wtitinba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18

glaugarb. aiirSli9 mietbeten
cine 4n3abI iunser 2eute elm Boot uno
fubren iibsr ben See na9 bem 9au>
berse. Bel Der 6eimfubrt tenterts ods
Boot unb idmmtlidt SuiufeH- neun
Mann = fielen ins 8afer. Der
Sleiidereeielle 6rdnS S9puntes
idpamm iofOrt on bas llfer unb boIte
Elm anbsrss Boot. in 1psl9es sr bret
an benz getentertsn 9oote bdngenbs
iunge 2eute uufnubm, ipGbrenO brei
anbere, bic Gletiderseielen Siiber,
Seusr unb SinS, ben SOO i'm DuFsr
fauben.
RummeIsburg. 9ubnmsiiter
sfrana 2anottte bat ieinem2sbsu bur9
grI6ieben Elm Gnbe semudt.
Spinsmiiube. Sas br.iiG4'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18

1ISp'h1 -'N if-ff @'NNfFNN'
5rantfurt a. M. gluf bem
Rcroplateuu oes 9iiterbabn6ofs ges
rielb osrRansirsr Dilbelm giermann
aus Stdrbsn spii6en srei Buffer
uuo blis6 auf Der Stsls toot. - Su
Der SrrenanIfaIt erbGnste Iih Der seis
itesgeIt0rte 81 Sabre alte WeBger So
bann Wsbin9er, aus Der 8ogelsbsrss
itrabe.
9elubauisu. 9tus Der &inSis
puros oas Ieit Surgeon permibte6rGus
Iein Widler ais 2si9e gelGnbet.
Silgersbaufen (SooOsnl.
2sbrling 5rieOri6 Dinbsl ipurOe auf
bem 5utterbpben ieinss 8aters err
banst aufeefrnoen. Wus bisien iuns
gen 17iGbrigsn Burden gu pieier uns
isIissn shut ssfiibrt bat, 1T ni4t bss
tannt.
Dissbab.n. auIIrer Otto
5lidinssr Der rIaFauii9en 9ants
Q.s9." pirO felt einigsr 3sit permiBt.
Mau nimmt an, bdB .r iid in ben
Rbein geitlir3t bat. Die 8ant ertlGrt,
bab i5lidinger's 9eri6pinben nit ibs
rem seidGftliden @srbGItniFen in tei>
mem 5uIummenbang itebs, ionSeru
bab bic llriu9s pobl in sinem 2eibsn
bes 8ermtBtsn gu iuden isi.
2aitteroeatfobe $taaten.
9lItenbuYu. MalerlebrIinu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-18

Stutt8art. Sn nabe5u poI!s
fommsn gsiitigsr uno tOrpsrliherSris
ide ooIlenbsts bic Glteite ginpphnsrin
bisTiser RsiiOsnS. 5ruu Charlotte
De4sler, seb. 8reitihDsrbt, Wtttips
bss 8egriinbsrs Der @iirttembergis
Iden Observation-Disclosures
sas 101. 2ebsnsiubr. Die sbrlpirot'
ee 8rsiiin, bel ibrer SoAtsr, 6rau
Sbtrit b. 5aber pu 5aur Isbsno, sr'
belt gu ibrem SubsItase adbuois GPf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05
Notice 70 Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received in the
Office OF White & Myall, architects,
Ardmore, /. T., also in the Office of
the First National bank at Berwyn.
/. r., until the hour of II a m. on
Monday, the 18th day Of April, 1904;
all bids must be accompanied by a
certified check of five per cen of the
amount of bid, and to be forfeited as
assessed should the successful bidder
tail to make satisfactory bond with.
In three days after being notified that
the contract has been awarded him
The wner reserve the right to reject
any bids. Plans and specification
can be seen At the office of White &
Myall, Ardmore, |. 7. So
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05
Della Prinuie.

The Della Priugle company will PIE.
sent what has proven 10 be he most
succossful play ever written. u b.,
'Iarie Corrcllis "Thelma' at Robson
Crcra house Saturday, April 9Th. The
play m deliberately oostum"I.
han some from a seen standpoint,
beautiful in music and admirably Pre-.
,.uted by Della Pringlc az! her or
pany. This Is the original promotion,
the same as presented a, the Savoy
theatre. New York, all the scenery
ana effects used in that production
being carried by the Pringlc company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05

Mrs. spain of Whitehead and Mrs
Murray 0. Nguu.N9 ID are guests ca.
ta. ool'.-. now
Prof Richardson of Murray Ky
called Friday. he s. prospecting W.,.
o. view 90. settling in the Territory en-
was mrnh pleased with Arlm0re an
Cts sgl. I-.
SIT fools lay WAS poorly celebrated
at Harer.Fc The firm hand Of the
faculty -upprg sell che iuciuiant Cbul.
litI.us %. Juvenile ai.arity.
Mrs. Wood and Miss Stella Butcher
have gone TO chickasaa as delegates
To the Territorial Epworth League
conference, April 81.
Carlisle c. Written Of Tisloming9
spent Sunday at the college.
For some days Miss Bandy has
been confined to her bed from ner-
yous debility, but is now much ian.
proved
On the evening of April . the Phi
Jonathan literary society gave an
open session in Carlton hall. which
WIS NnNINEl .NN| Howell my. M nNNIINlNN va
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05
q Cure for Headache.

Any mar, oma or child suffering
from headache, biliousncss or a dul!,
drowsy feeling should take one o" .wo
of DoWitt's Little Earjy Riscrs n.glt
and morning These famous litt'e
pills are famous because tney are a
cleanse the system u cy Strengthen
and rebuild 30 10y their tonic effect
upon the liver and bowels. Sold by
an druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05
Prisoners Co to Ryan.

Yesterday morning at $40 Office
Deputy f. O. Schneider, assisted by
Hutchins Norris and others, carried
the following prisoners to Ryan:
Il. 5. Ca.tleberry. murder; Frank
HaryilI. j. b. Langham, James Long,
Dave Langrord, John Langford, LARGE.
ny, y. G.. Mcdonald, assault TO Kill;
Sidney Norllcet, Clarence Sealcy, lar.
.reny. aud j. O. Priddy, murder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05

Get your horses clipped for s.. They
look better, feel better and are better.
We have an up-todate clipping ma
chine. Hurse-shueiug "A speciality
Also general repair work.
% I'm CONWAY 4 SON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05
Eagle Planters,
John Deere Planters,
John Deere Cultiyators,
Studebaker Wagons,
Moline Wagons.
For sale only at Noble Bro
A Great Success.

Tho success achieved by Miss Del.
la Pringlc last season in T~olstoi's
RESURRECTION" has been greatly sur.
passed by that She has attained this
season i'm her great production Of
"Thclma The advance sale in Bal
timore was the largest in the history
of that city for a dramatic attraction.
amounting before Miss Pringle's ar
rival TO a sum regarded as unusual
for a weeks business in that city.
and the demands tor seats the week
before the engagement seriously in.
tcrfcrcd with the transaction o! the
business or the box Office for The cur.
rent attraction. Robson opera house
Saturday. April 9.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05

Itching piles produce moisture ana
cause itching, this fCIm, as well as
blind. bleeding or prptruding piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-sal kos Pile Rem
edy. Stops itching ami bleeding. Alb
serbs tumors. soc a Jal at druggists
or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write
me about your case. Or. Bosanko,
Phia.. Pa. For sale b" W. b. Frame,
drmgglst-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-05
Enlistments During Mara.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
all of these conditions. There Is moth
ing so good for the coughs and colds
incident to childhood. 1t is also a GER
tain preventive and Cure for Group,
and there Is no danger whatever from
whooping cough when It is given. It
has been used in many epidemics OF
Il at disease with perfect success For
sale by f. j. Ramsey, Ardmore Drug
Co, w. b., Frame.