davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-08

We do the kind Of stenographic
work that gives satisfaction. 5-lm
ARpMORE BUSINESS COLLEGE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-08

If your old cook stove Is out OF
'whaCk- any way, We can fix IT..
S HALL 4 HILLS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-08

You can get a set Of Gin English
porcelain plates for 81 l-2c at the Gin
Racket store, 60
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-08

d. E. Booker sold his fine colt yes
terday to Mr.. McMuIray Of White
wright, Texas, the consideration be.
ing 500. The colt was II months
Cll.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-08

Big hotel goblets 81 1-2c a set at
az the Cincinnati Racket store. 60
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-08
FOR THE TABLE.

New Crop Potatoes,
New Crop Cabbage,
TOkay Tea,
Goods Cigars and
The place TO get your Cold Drinks.
J. b. SMART,
50 PCstcHce Block
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-08

Price Blain LETT last night for Shel-
a. to attend the bedside of his dy-
sister. MIS-. Frank Stinson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-08

The club met as usual this morning
at Mrs. Peoples studio, forty-four
members and a number Of visitors
present. Roll call responded TO by
incidents from the life Of Richard
Wagner. The following program was
rendered:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-08
DOLL CARNIVAL.

Al the Episcopal rectory Wednes-
day, May ld.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-08

81 1-2c will buy a set Of blown tum-
blers at the Cincinnati Racket store,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-08
Eaag.

Pure bred Plymouth Rock eggs, one
per setting. S. S TCLSON
l7-lm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-08

INCEST line Of queensware ami glass
ware In town
$ HALL 4 HILLS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-08

skipvorth sells all kinds Of feed.
str
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
AcCEpT CUT IN WAGES.
Pennsylvania Steel Workers VIII
 Make Less Money.

Make Less Money. Pittsburg. Jan. 1.-The three thousan3 employees of the Edgar Thomson steel works and eleven blast furnaces Of kha Carnegie Steel Company at Braddoeh to- day accepted the reduction in wages of fered them. There was littie oh3ecfion to the scale except in some of the suaailer departments where day wages and sai- aries are paid. The tonnage men in fhs converting mills and bloom mills of the plant receive the heaviest cut which iz from 12 to Q per cent
 At Monessen the wage scale oG tho American Tin Plate Company went in eff feet today at the national works.
 It is said the salary of Superintendent W. H. Harris was cut from e6, co to eAGeo a year. The brick masons wore reduced from 50 cents to S cents an hour ans rather than accept the 50 per cent reduce ton they refused to work. Saperiatens dent Harris also tendered his reelan@ ticn to take effect tomorrow. The tonnaGa men are not affected by the out owing Q the operation of the amslgannatsd s9ai4 effective until July 1.
 At the Carnegie Steel Compeny's af4ot hoop min at Monnessen the reduction ~5il average about 10 per cent. It wao ac cepted with good grace by the mon and the mill is working full. The big plant ~ the Monnessen foundry and machlnt ee1as pahy Is working double tima.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
ENTERTAINED E1rpnoYEs.
Clothing Store Gave e Delightfv

Clothing Store Gave c Delightful
 Dinner. The Capital Clothing Store. at an eIab- crate dinner served last night at a Com merce Street restaurant, entertained c. C. Young and the employees of the estab- Iishment.
 A pleasant feature of the banquet was the presentation by the firm through Simon Gassenheimer. its senior member, to Mir. Young of Q handsome Knights Templar locket, set with rubies and diA- rnonds. MT. Young has been chief cut ter for the establishment for eighteen years.
 The presentation was made in an ap- propriate speech by Mir. Gassenheimer. The following menu was served:
 Oysters on Half She'll Sauterns.
 Soft Shell Crabs. Tartar Sauce
 saratago Chips.
 Lobster Salad. Celery Olives Pickles Baked Canvas Back Ducks, Maitre de
 Hotel.
 Cream Mashed Potatoes
 French Peas in Cases.
 Hot Asparagus on Toast.
 Champagne.
 Cheese and Crackers. Cafe Noir. Those who attended the banuuet were Simon Gassenheimer, Julian Gibian, Sid ney Levi. members of the firm: c. c. Young. Harry Marcus. c. L. McGough. Bernard Baum. M W. Bialli, T. E. Pick. cit and L. Gassenhefmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
RED MEN AS HOSTS MONTGOMERY CHILDREN EN- TERTAINED AT 4 DINNER. Fully 400, Young Folks Gathered at Armory Hall as Guests of
 Indian Tribes New
 Year Event.

Fully a00 Montgomery children were guests of the Red Men of Montgomery at a New Years dinner given in the big armory at the City Hall at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The large hall was decorated to repre- sent forest. Pine trees were every where and here and there were Indian tepees. Large signs assured the children of a hearty welcome.
 The numerous tables were laden with good things. When the children had surrounded the tables Henry EngeIhardt. in behalf of tho Red Men. made a brief address closing with an invocation for divine blessing according to the ritual of the order.
 The menu served consisted of oyster stew; turkey; ham; potato salad. chick on, pickles, coffee. apples. bananas, nuts. oranges, candles and cakes
 Red Men In Indian costumes. assisted by ladies of the Pocahontas degree, waited upon the happy young folk and they enjoyed themselves to the greatest degree.
 Big Chiefs George Todd, Henry Engel- hardt. s. H. Saul. Henry Hughes and others were assiduous in their attention to the little guests.
 Throughout the dinner music was dis pensed by an immense photograph. which caused much wonderment among the youngsters.
 As each child left the hall he was pre- scented with a bag filled with candy. fruits, nuts and other dainties.
 Altogether the New Years Dinner of the Red Men was a great success. It will be a happy memory to the children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
TO ExrRAD1TE zEra1uR.
Briefs Sent to Governor odell From
 Missouri.

Briefs Sent to Governor 0deu From Missouri.
 Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. I.--Assistant Attorney General Jeffries and Judge Thomas B. Harvey of St. Louis, who represent the State of Missouri in the extradition matter of william zeigler of New York, wanted here to stand trial on charge of bribery, today sent briefs to Governor odell at Albany. The briefs seek the arrest of q citizen of New York, the arguments of the attorneys say, not for a trivial offense, but for a crime, which in it's effects Is destructive of the very existence of the sovereignty of the State, in corrupting and debauch- ing her legislature.
 They report the Presidents message on bribery and comment on it.
 eff William zeigler was in the Repub- lie of Mexico, Missouri would not be so helpless" declares the brief. ''as 1t is in- sisted she now is, by reason of his being in the sister State Of New York. Re- gardless of the contested question wheth- ar or not he was actually within the borders of the State of Missouri when the crime was committed. he would be extradited under ths laws and returned from Mexico to answer to the indictment charged against him"
 The brief then declares that they desire to resent the attempts of the counsei for the defendant to belittle and despair of the efforts of the Missouri. The brief asks that a warrant be issued for the de- feudant. when the court can. by haoeas corpus proceedings, determine the legal right ana quotes Supreme Court decision on the support of the contentious.
 The briefs discuss the matter under two heads: First, the obligation of one eHecu- tive to honor the requisition of another executive. and also as to whether zeigler is a fugitive from justice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
TTPPAcANoE OFFICERS.
TribA of Red Men Name Officers fc
 Next Term.

TribA of Red Men Name Officers for
 Next Term.
 Tlppacanoe Tribe No. 6S. Improved Or der of Red Men. held their Semi-annuaI election of officers last night at the wig. warm of Tallapoosa Tribe.
 The officers elected last night were as follows: Lawrence Bear. sachsm; Robert c. Arlington, Senior gagamore: J. F, Joh. Junior Sagamore; Henry Fl. Hughes, Chief of Records; James E. Maddox, Keeper of Wampum; H. Fl. Cheathaun, Prophet; T. Jones. Trustee. Represen- tatives to Great Council, James D. Mad- dox. H. H. Cheatham, J. T. Wardlaw. Alternates. c. A. Allen, Dr. J. H. Cross- land. Lawrence Bear.
 After the election the Red Men dIs- cussed having a public installation of the officers of the four tribes. No decision was. however. reached.
 The meeting was largely and enthusi- astically attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
Wevler as . Humorist.

London. Jan. 1.--(3eneral Weyler Will shortly publish book entitled Military and Political Campaign in Cuba" accord ing to a special despatch from Madrid: Two interesting chapters will be headed ssMy Project for Landing In United states Territory" and ''Reasons Why ! was obllEaa e Ahandcn ne TnaGaefF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
Three Hurt in HIire.

Newark, N. T., Jan. 1.--Three men are in the city hospital today in q precariols condition as the result of a ire in the home in Bergen Street. John O'Toole and his two scns. Richard and Edward. Of the new year Iass night and did not retire till late. Shortly afterward the hanno bUyped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
unioniata pid Not Reach Agreemant

Indianapolis. Jan. L-Dennis Mulc@hy and Thomas Kidd. president and seere- tary of the Amalgamated WoodWorkers International Union have returned to Chicago, having failed to reach any aereement with William D. Huber and Frank Duffy. president and secretary of the United Brotherhood of CaTpsn- tors and Joiners. in regard to tAs recent ruling of the American Federation of Labor. that all members of the United Brotherhood. who are employed ia mills sheuid be tEansfarEed to the AmalSAr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
shot hv HaWvar.

Hamilton, O., Jan. 1.--constable vTilhknn H. Morton was today fatally shot NS Buezenskl, Polish lawyer. Buxaneln was shot and killed by George Eul. livap. Morton went to Bue1anski's honaa to arrest him and when he enferea tns door the latter shot him throuRh sne lung. Morton handed hin gun t0 George Sullivan, who pursued Bue1ensh and overriding him, shot him dead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
Young Voman YiIla FTnrun,1P'

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 1.-~Akiel E,sm Woods, aged 90. member oE q pEonain family. committed suicide today ng ahoa. ing herself through the head u4sn Q altE gun at her homo in 1Gaury County M health was the caug&.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
Consumption IS Discussed by the Medical
 Profession.

rfOleSSlOn.l  adsud "sures" whose have melted s<fs s srusv t nes.p pss.s -saz sufferers doctors hospitals sauitans medical TWO ennssusu va # One fac. s that the report shows tn. p.rceus. of deaths rom dscsasns The mortality rate su S The other fact decrease occurred sne. ,a. Am..n s.. the Cure sending out is medicine
 tn. cost of without fancy profit such secret and pstsns nsass lis philanthropy Professor .asss belonged mankind and nsvsdaa simply discovery
 Da.ic.i socialism
 which first ns,s> the work of now being carried broadcast and sns fs all degrees giving their help every ny @ nook K ana @ % orsnny where re- eonumpa0a @ n'ss There no coupon book intSDrs rnanssr @
 
 aviduaI Get to hsr ,s @ ss " M s % chances are very .sss in favor the a'r a hAv c. The American Bureau at Tenth street and Third New York a & of sending appreciates respects e feeling of decv with b In instances prs nosds
 These physicians speak for themselves
 s:.sss @ @ % ss ss .:ss % .s ss s ss Ss sssi have not N sS $ I s..s G s.s I s'ss sss.i s:'sa' ss; % y n Street N NJ s ;s'' 's 5 'ss ' s;;;s; s; ., s::s ss $:si .s sis.: :.s ss;:: :s lasa @ R % is6;ss Sasss srf s : of the SsS N s s s. s E: s:s s.:s: s.: s S sSs s IF 1 F @ ss as S @ oSsS % % moss 0S eass % s.ssa Fss LEWIS D. Trinity wsaasssd m Sn Ds nsrssS ssaa,P as m ssassr % TeS Agss sS s s % 'sG i @ sss SS Ss % sa aS .a as % % @ % many : DoNHELLx. T N. w. wssAnsasnY s:sps aSSssE n S s % .E:S: Ss & Tes # twenty % y"aTs W patient steadily bg l S a H E S sslss an :' S RSreag ne ssas9ss @ ds % % s % Rn s last % arIs asa SS 'H HoSs % ss su S1ns aHs As.ican Euresy Ispa.nsT sshlsnssr kind in @ Tuberculosis sanatouu Na r M manfs Is ss Hons directions be had at the well hs
  must be on the label and this HoR al Vienna.
  Cure and accurate reports free on application be obtained by calling
 @ not @ a:s Ss sss: Ps; ssss % s %ss % $ A ST sst % @ s9 usss ag $ not ss ] .sssp s s ss sss @ r DrocaTsd % S
 E. G. FOWLER, 10 DexterAve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
E. 6. F0WLER, 10 DexterAve.

mated woodworkers. About S6.ooo menn- bers of the Brotherhood of Carpenters are directly concerned by the order g1 the federation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02

whsn prs< rzers ns~ fs scriptiou for eonsunp<son brought to shs nosies s< tns ssS ssrnity h this esus<sz. sfse< Hon had achieved fans n & cause of hls disoovery. 1sw q tI lean physicians received ' much snthuslasm. They 11 1t might Dc an emu1sIor e<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
LAST.

LOST-From Greil Bros. Co.'S office one over. coat. size 39, made by Kuppenhcimer G O., Hall.
 sTRAYED-From I6 Washington St.. on New Years morning, Q medium sized COW, red and white spotted, sharp horns and with J. P. branded on left hip. Reward if returned to l. 6 Washington St. If found, cali phone Io44.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02

Advertisements win Dc inserted in tnis column, under any classified heading. as shsss rates: Twenty-nve cents tof twenty.five words or less, each inser- ton, and one cent per word for. twenty i've words or over. each insertion. Cash 1 must accompany each advertisemens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02
MIsoELLAMEoUs.

S----~-~~-------------~---~
 TAKEN UP--At 423 s. Decatur St.. yellow had rope on foot. ANTHRACITE CoAI-stove and chestnut size: quick delivery. Anderson Coal Co 'phona ga
 2t |OAS w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02

AGENTS wanted for this old. established so- ciety; pays for loss of time by accident. sick ness or death; profitable terms to agents. Ad- firess National Benavoient Society, New York
 Life BuildinR, Kansas City. Nc. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-02

WE WANT an energetic and industrious man or woman in every community to act as our represenfattVe to secure customers for us and explain our new plan to parties who may be Interested in opening savings accounts: to such we will pay SI,OOO per year and if they should
 be called on to travel will pay their expenses In ad6ition: no experience necessary. honesty and pereaverance being the only requirements. ipternationai Bank, Market and Madison Sta 1. Chicaeo. s,ss.-- St
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-26
CALLS ON THE UNIONS.
President DonneIIy Urges Those at ST.,
Louis to Stand by the Guns.

East st. Louis. ILL.,, Aug. 24.-Michael
Donnelly, international president of the,
Butchers and Meat Cutters union. de-
livered an address in the city today.
In which he declared that the strikers
in this city were not receiving the sup
port which they should from union
labor. He declared that the fight was
purely n solely for the recognition
of the union, and that 1t should in
terest every man who carried a union
card. He counseled the strikers to
avoid violence and to keep we'll within
the limitations placed upon them by
the courts, but urged that they inter-
view the men employed as strike
breakers and use their influence in in
ducing them to quit work.
Mr.. Donnelly stated that the princi-i
pal object of his visit to East ST. Louis
at this time was to investigate the
method Of operating the strikers COM
missary. He had been informed, he
said, that 1t a not being properly
managed. He expects to place 1t on a.
proper working basis and then return
to Chicago. He closed his address by
calling upon all union workmen Of;
every class to quit work Immediately
in sympathy with the East st. Louis
strikers. Tonight Nh. Donnelly held a
conference with the strike leaders for
organizing the comlnissary depart
;ment. He will speak in ST. Louis to-
morrow n leave for indianapolis lat
er in the day to hold q conference with
the miners of hat place.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-26
WE'RE BADLY WRECKED.
Cruisers Rossia and Gromcboi Were
Fortunate Not to Sink,

VladiVostol, Aug. 24.-Captain Ber-
linsky. who was killed by a splinter
striking him on the head in the battle
with the japanese squadron on August
IA. was buried Wednesday with i'm
pressive military honors. Most of the
officers now in the hospital
are expected to o The death Of
Lieutenant Brash of the cruiser Grom-
oboi. is reported to have been particu-
larry tragic. He was hurled from the
bridge by the explosion Of a. shell. AL
though mortally wounded, he contir-
ued to issue orders and encourage his
men until he was emoved between
decks.
The Gromoboi and Rossia present a
battered appearance. Their smoke
stacks show great rents, while the
masts, bridges and ventilators look like
sleeves. The guns are dismantled and
enormous holes are in the hulls,
through which a man could easily pass.
All the officers are full of prise for the
GOODNESS and bravery Of the men, who
died In the battle without a murmur.
Comrades took their places without
awaiting orders. 1t was deadly work
on h upper decks. where the gunners
We're without protection and shells
We're striking and bursting into thou
sands of fragments, killing and wound
ing men until the deck became a YER
liable shamble. Not a single gunner
protected by easement lost his life.
With the exception Of Captain Berlin
sky. all who were killed were buried at
sea. On board the Rurik were twenty
four officers Inc priests, eighty-seven
petty officers and 200 men.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-26
JAPs LOSE
Terrible Cost of the Assault on Port
Arthur.

III
Lao Yang, Aug. 24.-The following is
supplied by q Russian correspondent of
the Associated Press:
with Zach additional report from
Port Arthur n increases both at
the persistence of the Japanese attack
and the heroic stubborness of the de-
tenders of the fortress. The Japanese
Of lives in the hope of shaking the cour-
age of the Russian troops.
Major General Focks says he is con-
f1dent the fortress cannot be taken. but
that If it Is taken the whole Japanese
army will have to immediate itself on
tho slopes OF the Notifications.
There were five desperate assaults
parently with inexhaustible reinforce
ments.
I'm the fnal assault, however, the
Japanese broke badly, throwing ava
their guns. cartridge belts and even
their boots to facilitate their flight.
and leaving 1000 dead or wounded.
Our surgeons worked heroically, i'm
partially aiding Japanese and Rus
SLAMS. The japanese were so touched
that they tearfully thanked the Rus
sian surgeons.
1.-The assault on the Green hills was
repeated on July 81 and there were fire.
quent hand to hand encounters, the
1SdS i1l6 IllSlA W ASA"
low their enemies.
THE assaults Of July 26 and 81 on
the Wolf hills were not followed up.
the Japanese being too severely shaken.
We evacuated Wolf hills chiefly for
strategic reasons, as the hills made the
line of d%efenses too long to effectively
Withstand the furious attacks Of the
japanese.
1.-THE assault of July 80 was made in
the dark of night in the hope of sur
prising the Russians. Sixty thousand
men We're hurled against our 43, 1000, but
we drove them back again n again
at the point of the bayonet. 1t was an
other Shipka pass.
THE Japanese poured in fresh bat
talions and the slopes covered with the
dead and the dying literally ran with
blood.
Our Thirteenth regiment was forced
from Its position, but the Fourteenth
regiment came up and with the bayonet
again dislodged the victors.
las near as can be ascertained this
assault cost the Japanese 10000 men.
The Japanese losses since tile siege
began have been $4,000 men. The ex-
ploston Of one mine. wiped out 500.
This was an awful sight. A volcano of
stones disembered the bodies Of the
soldiers While the sky was lighted with
a purple glare and the mud walls of
the Chinese village We're thrown down
by the shock. After his fight General
Stoessel collected 10000 Japanese rifles.
1.-The Japanese installed twenty siege
guns on the Wolf hills August 4. -Four
Of these are ~twelve-inch guns. They
have not yet reached our shore batter
les, which are still out OF range, but
they have damaged the dry dock and
the railway station. The Japanese are
mapping the town by sections for the
purpose of bombardment, and they are
assisted In fhi0 IA C1S NV a Chf,oco ~
gineer who recently deserted to them.
The Japanese fire an average Of 500
shells daily, and they keep up their
IRE both day n night"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-26
PEBBLE CAUSES DEATH.
Blood Poisoning Ends Life of Friend,
less harvest Hand,

Blood Poisoning Ends Life of Friend
less Harvest Hand.
Howard. S. D., Aug. 2S.-James Murray,
q young harvest and is dead from blood
poison as the result of a little pebble get
ting into his shoe and bruising his foot.
The attending physicians found it impossi-
BILE to save his life.
The unfortunate young man had been in
South Dakota only about a month, having
drlfted in with a number of other harvest
hands. He secured employment on a farm
Canova and had been working only
a short time when the pebble cot into
his shoe and bruised his foot to such an
extent that he had to give up work. He
first went to Canova to see a physician,
and decided to come on to toward. Not
having the money to pay his fare on the
railroad, he walked or limped the entire
between the two towns. This ag-
gregated the condition of his foot and
fastened his death. Before death ended
his suffering he stated he had no relatives
or home. and not a word as to his past
life escaped his lips.
Whether he had always been a home-
less watf, or had voluntarily cut himself
off from home and friends will never be
known.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-26

lieve they will hold the japanese in
check. their confidence in u successful
resistance Is not absolute. The Japn-
nese have gum mounted on nearly all
hills. which formerly formed Russian
outposts. Their fire is accurate. The
hospitals and Chinese houses at Port
Arthur are full of Russian wounded,
n the dead. until ready for burial, are
stored In warehouses and then in
tered on the outskirts of the town
quickliime being used freely to prevent
infection.
1t is assorted in reliable quarters at
Port Arthur that the Japanese have re-
ceiNed reiriforcements or 10000 men
from the north. The steamer Victoria
which has arrived here this evening
from N~eWchwang reports hearing
spasdomic heavy firing at Louisa and
Pigeon bay respectively, northwest and
West of Port Arthur. between 10 last
night and ] this morning.