davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-09
THE HUSBAND is BOSS"

When il comes 10 the pinch IL is the
husband who is 10 decide what visitors
shall be admitted to the home-not the
wife. II is not for the wife to say
who may come and who must stay
away, even if she owns the home. At
least, that's what the Supreme Court
of Ohio says. The question OF who
Is the head OF the family recently came
mp in Erie County i'm that state, and
was passed upon 10y no less than four
courts. Oscar W. Green II seems. is
one OF the men who does not like his
mother-in-law. In fact. he diSlikes her
so much that he does not want her to
visit him and his wife at their home,
and he gave her notice 10 that effect
The mother-in-law kept on coming. just
the same. one day her sor-in-law met
her at the door. and refused her admit
tance. She Immediately had him ar
rested, and he was found guilty i'm the
Probate Court Of assault and battery
and fined SO and costs. This finding
was affirmed by the Court OF Common
Pleas. hut reversed by the Circuit
Court on the ground that n mans home
is his castle, and that the husband is
the lord Of the castle. or. in other
words. he is the boss" The Supreme
Court has now affirmed this decision.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-09
4 Gnnd shot.

The foreman OF the Minnie Healy
mine. at Butte Mont. noticed an sp-
psrently suspicious man standing day
by day near the SHAFT house silently
gazing eastward whore the Great
Northern Railroad tunnel p,erces the
main divide Of the Rocky Mountains.
Approaching him one day. he said:
My man. what are you doing hereF
Faith. Jack Kane" answered the
man. Il have been here iviry day for
the last thirty days vatchin' them
enjincs and cars go into that hole in
the mountain. and. be gobs. not one of
them missed tie hole yet"-W. !. Lip
pincott. in Lippincotts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-09

J. Q Hood, Justice OF the Peace, Crosby,
Miss, makes the following statement II
can certify that One Minute Cough Cur.
will do all that is claimed for II. My wife
could not get her breath and the first dose
Of II relieved her. II has also benefited
my whole family" 1t acts Immediately
and cures coughs, colds, Group, grippe,
bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung
troubles, 7. X. Parker, Olneyville, Gem
terdale Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-09
JeMs Ear fungus.

The Jews ear fungus. which grows
on stumps Of the elder. il so named
from its uumisiakable likeness TO q bp-
man ear.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-09

The youngest member Of the Demo
cratic National Committee is X. A.
Bnlups. OF Oklahoma. who is twenty
four years old
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10
RurawaY Near Milo.

Special to the Ardmoreite.
Milo. /. T.. Nov. a.-while returning
home Monday evening !. W. Johnson
~as considerably bruised up by team
o.. young mules runaing away with
him A bad cash was cut in his head
and his left hand badly injured tie
is getting along nicely now, however.
Mrs John Collier was severely
burned late Monday evening Her
clothing was burned from her body.
Although badly burned she will recoy-
or
c. O. Johnson is reported seriously
III.
Or Ballard will leave in a few days
to- join his wife who is visiting rela-
tiyes' in Fayett county Texas BE.
fore his return ne expects TO take a
course of lectures. Although we hate
20 lose him. We will welcome him back
iu she spring
The farmers are getting along fine
Gathering their crops. Our Gin IS run
ming very steadily every day and part
Of each night
There is quite a lot Of sickness IN
this country
The woodmen Of the World will or
ganizc at this place Monday night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10

Henry NJ. Furman returned yestcr-
day from a two weeks canvass OF
Oklahoma for Frank Matthews, the
Democratic candidate for delegate to
congress from Oklthoma. Mr. Fur
man made rwenty-nne speeches dur
ing his two weeks trip and is pretty
well worked down. He stated yester.
day afternoon that Mcclure would be
seated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10

The chemical engine was called out
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock to
eNtinguish a blaze which was set by
the Frisco passenger train. For a
block along the Frisco track leading Ia
rho round house cotton was piled and
several bales We're ser afre yesterday
by sparks from an engine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10

Could you use some cheap money
at low rate of interest. five years
naU with privilege to pay at any in.
tarost maturity"
THE AMERICAN INVESTMENT co.
oct 10. At0Ea. l. II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10

The drill which fell in the well on
'Ho Townsend lot i'm Northwest Ard
more where a company is drilling for
u.L several weeks ago. was gotten ont
yesterday The drill has been hard 10
got out and special tools had to- be
made 20 fish for iu The foreman in
charge Of the well stated yesterday
that the hole was down between 30o
and 400 feet and that they had strucl,
a layer OF shalc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10

There is certainly scarcity of
wood in This city The demand has
been so great the past few days that
The nonnle cannot be accommodated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10

Fire i'm negro cabin on + street,
northeast called ont the fire depart
ment his morning The blaze was in
the roof and caught from the Hue The
damage was slight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

lohu n Morgan Camp T. c. V.
viii hold I's regular meetings ou the
rouI sunday in each month at the
NY hall a; o'clock m All old
.l1.urs invited.
j. ". GOLLEDGE. Com.
g X BRUCE, Adjutsnt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10

Nnight is regular meeting Of the Re
hokahs and a fun turnout Of all mem.
bcrs is requested,
HATTIE MORITZ, y. C.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10

a special low price on all kinds OF
guns until our stock is closed out.
BIVENS. CORHN & FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10
FOR SALE.

If you are going to buy a buggy or
surrey it will pay you to see Preduy
and get the benefit of that 20 per cent
reduction in full.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10

Riding brides and buggy brides
The best az Preddy's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10

Don't you need a nice heater 70
Your parlor Phone 81
MOBILES BROS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10

pu.sa'r. acts l,s. "a roul,.ee SOLD
uy City Drug store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10
G.. w. Ritter

The best cleaning and pressing al
ways found at Davis. 100 Z Main.
Phone 23O 6->,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10

See noble Bros line Of cook stoves
They are hrst.class and the price is
right
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10

O. j. Dietz. agent for the famous I.y.
man Twins is in the city making ar.
rangemeuts for his popular attraction
the Lyman Twins was seen here last
The Lyman Twins were seen here las.
shows of 'ho season and the people of
Ar1moro viii certainly be given a .rea
on Nov 21
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10

P-,Glys is the only place TO buy
auI.made saddles and harness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-10

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets cure In.
digestion. dyspepsia aui strengthens
t.a stomach Sol by City Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14

and so at the breakfast table he re- marked,g breaking his long silence:
 Mrs. Hehdrock, ma'am, will you marry me-" Adding thereto by way of an after-thought; And will you have corned beef and cabbage for dinner?''
 Evidently he thought that while he was speaking he might as well make two requests as one and get dinner to his liking as we'll as a wife.
 The buxonl German widow was star tied, as she well might be, at hearing the words of a man celebrated for miles around as g woman hater, but she re- covered her composure quickly and stammered:
 ''Yes, sir"
 It was left to Vannote to decide whether this meant that she would be his wife or whether she would provide him with the cabbage dinner. It might have meant both or either one.
 yannote thought over 1t moment and then asked which she meant.
 Both" she said.
 "Then put on your hat" said the sud- den bridegroom. In quarter of an hour they stood before a justice of the peace. Alter they had been married they moved nto a tiny house which avnnete had built. Evidently he had been thinking of matrimony.
 Since they have been married the fus- band has not spoken ten words to his wife, but with the experience of know. ing him ten years without hearing him speak at all, Mrs. Vannote is quite re. cenciied to her silent husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14

to a friend announcing that he is to be married soon throws light on the sub- ject. It is as follows:
 Dear John: I cannot stand Boston baked beans much longer. For nearly a year this dish has been set before me at breakfast, dinner and supper As you know have strong will power but lit has been broken down completely by the everlasting and ever present baked bean. After due deliberation have de- cided to get married at once so that I may have something else for meals be- sides beans Josephine has consented, and, thank goodness, there is a pros pect of my sitting down to table and not finding beans on it. The Boston baked beans have no more terrors for me now. Rejoice with me for my lucky escape"
 Whatever of novelty and romance there may be in the marriage of two sisters to two brothers, there is no as suranee in it that happiness also is in- volved. This has been demonstrated b tthe experience of Ida and Emma Web- CT, of Cincinnati who have just left their husbands in Reading, o. They married two brothers, Clarence and Walter Penn. Things did not move smoothly. The wives have left their husbands and are seeking divorces.-- Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14
MENELEK AGAINST SLAVERY.
He Forbids His People to Make Slaves
 of the Gala Natives.

of the Gala Natives. A few weeks ago King Menelek of Abyssinia issued decree against the slave trade. It is couched in the lan- guage of potentates who have unlimit- ed power to enforce laws of their own making. The king says:
 By letter forwarded some time ago to all the provinces, I forbade traffic in men of the Galla tribe. I also intimated that those guilty of this offense should be communicated from the Christian church of Abyssinia but You refuse to cease making slaves of the Galla men.
 Now beware. You who are taken in the act of ensiaving the Gallas will no longer, as heretofore, be fined or turn- punished in your own persons, by which I mean you will be subjected to the pen atty os mutilation.'
 This is certainly one Of the most drastic measures yet taken again slave trading in Africa. The Gallas are a fine tribe. widely spread over the country south of Abyssinia. A,,.large part of their territory by agreement between Menelek and Great Britain, now lies within the kings domain.
 The Abgssnians with their guns and superior military skill, have regarded Gallaland as their poaching ground and have inflicted great hardships upon the natives, whom they robbed frequently, not only of their produce, but also of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14

Inelr liberty.
 The evil has been increasing Abys- sinians have seemed to think that the
 easier way to acquire wealth was to
 make raid in Gallaland and carry home few scores of natives to sell as
 slaves. The crimes submitted against this superior tribe have been the scan-
 dal of Meneleks reign. The Gallas
 have been powerless to make effective deeense though they have lost no op- Dcrtunity in spearing individual Abyss sinians or very small parties and speedily decamping to avoid detection. Years ago the Arabs were wont to in- wade the Gala country and take hrn-
 dreds of the natives into slavery. In
 recent years, however, the Abyssinians
 have been the only oppressors. The injustice done them has been
 the more pitiful because as agricultural- ists and herdsmen and In the industrial arts they are more advanced than any other pagan people in that part of Af- rica. They are famous for their fdel- itv and frankness and are distinguished
 by intense love of freedom and self-gov-
 ernment. Such is their horror of cap tivifv that they no longer regard as Gallas those Of their fellows who are dragged away into bondage. i Tn setting his face against the Gala slave trade Menelek has henored him.
 self: and the sympathy and interest
 with which the world has been watching
 his effort to consolidate and develop his
 country will be intensified York
 Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14
TheHOWe& StetsOn Go.

lucky. Back in Fleming county he called at the Wheat homestead and was introduced to Mrs. Doyle. He was asked if he recognized her, and after some time succeeded in doing so. She was Wheat's daughter, one of the two women he had been undecided about thirty years before.
 She had married soon after he chose Miss Hummer and her husband had died about the time he married his fourth wife. In about four weeks from the time he met her again he asked her to marry him, and she consented. They went back to Indiana.
 There isn't much romance in the com mon or garden variety of beans. Any body will be willing to admit that but when baked in the Boston manner they seem to promote natrimony if in the meantime they do not swell the mem bership of the suicide club.
 Otto L. Stoeff1er formerly lived in Jersey City. Not long ago he went to Boston-that is, most of him did--and obtained position.
 His heart--as the story books tell it--- was left behind in the keeping of Miss Josephine Staubinger, of Griffith street, Jersey City. They were both young and were to have been married in two years.
 But they had reckoned without the Boston baked beans. Otto took up the burden of life in Boston and daily the burden became increased by baked beans. This went on for some time and then he sent call of distress headed to- wards Jersey City. A letter from him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14

l From Ohio there comes another story which illustrates the statement that age does not bring immunity. This sto- ry concerns Henry Goldman, Columbus millionaire, and his adopted daughter Mrs. Cora G. Flora. Goldman is seven ty-one years old and the bride is thirty eight.
 | Only recently Goldman retired from business with fortune to his creditr Some yeas ago he became interested in Mrs Flora, a young widow who had been supporting herself by work as a trained nurse. He decided to adopt her and did so, making provision for her in his will. She made her home with him and the man soon fell in love with her. The marriage is the result.
 Thirty years ago Charles Mckee, of Kentucky, was undecided whether he wanted to marry Miss Elizabeth Plum mer or Miss Matilda Wheat, who were chums and lived in the same neighbor- hood of Fleming county. Finally he de- cided on Miss Hummer, who died three years after the wedding.
 His second wife was Miss Elizabeth Humphries, who died several years af- forwards. Then he married Mrs. Mar garet Haggarty, who died at the age of fifty After proper season of mourn ing the still undiseouraged man took a fourth wife another widow, Mrs. Olive Davis who died in the second year af- ter her marriage to him.
 After his second marriage Mckee had moved to Indiana, He decided that for the fifth wife he would go back to Ken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14
Linens Cottons, Wash Goods and Blankets.

BIeached cambric 36 inch wide value oc.
 Economy Sale Price, 7c Bleached and unbleached sheet ing full full aA yards wide heavy quality value 25c the yd.
 Economy Sale Price. 2oc AZ inch bleached pillow case cotton, value I21ac yd., for oc 45 inch, value TAG yd., for He
 Bleached carnhric, similar to Lonsdale, value TIC yd., for oc
 Sheets and Pillow Cases.
 2AxaH linen finished sheets, ualue 58c each, for 4oc
 axaa bleached sheets. value A8c. for 36c aAxaH bleached sheets, NY. mills cotton, value 78c, for o3c Bleached pillow cases, 4ax36, and 45x3o, value r2fc, for i0c
 Hemstitched bleached pillow cases, 42x3S4, value 200, for l5c
 3o inch unbleached cotton, value 7!c yard, for Sc [ Dwight Anchor bleached cot ton, lengths to s yds., value IIc yd., for 7fc
 aA yds. wide, bleached and unbleached sheeting, worth 22c yd., for l7c.
 Flannels. Outing flannel, worth Sc yd., for Ste Domet flannel the kind usually roc the yard.
 Economy Sale Price, 75Sc The kind usually I3c the yard. Economy Sale Price, 10c
 28 inch extra heavy grey han- nel. worth roc the yd.. ' Economy Sale Price, y1sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14

72 inch pure linen full bleach ed damask, value co the yd.
 Economy Sale Price, 7bc Satin damask, full bleached, heavy cloth, choice designs, value r.4o the yard.
 Economy Sale Price, f.10 Handsome assortment of Tur- sey red damask, 50 inches wide, worth s5c yard.
 Economy Sale Price, 2lc Extra heavy close finish, pure linen, unbleached Irish damask, s inches wide, value Goo yd.
 Economy Sale Price, 4sc 72 inch extra fine, all linen un- bleached damask, new designs value r.Io a yard.
 Economy Sale Price, s8c 72 inch heavy satin finish, bleached damask, pure linen, new designs, worth I. 20 per yd.
 Economy Sale Price. 92c 72 inch danask, heavy all linen bleach value. ITO the yd.
 Economy Sale Price, S5c
 Towels.
 Webb's famous Irish bleach ed, all linen huck, size 2ox4o, hemstitched, worth 35c each.
 Economy Sale Price, a5c Hemstitched huck towels, pure linen, size aox4o, value 2oc
 Economy Sale Price. alc Bieached huck towels, plain and fancy ends, size I8x3s, worth Ioc each. Sc
 Crashes.
 All linen, best quality glass toweling, assorted checks and color lines, value r4c the yard.
 Economy Sale Price, 1oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14
Gloves, Handkerclliefs, Neckwear.

Special purchase of women s fine kid gloves, clean, fresh stock, even skins, good shades; a few slightly soiled ones from stock; worth TOO and I.so pair
 Economy Sale Price, B0c Women and children's nit tens, worth 200 pair,
 Economy Sale Price, i2Nc Women's and misses angora and plain wool golf gloves, the soc kind.
 Economy Sale Price, 25c
 Handkerchiefs.
 Women's and chiIdren's hem stitched, different widths, worth SC each,
 Economy Sale Price, 2 for 5c Embroidered and lace trim med, rnussed slightly in holiday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14

rush; worth I5c to a5c each,
 Economy Sale Price, iOc
 Top Collars. Dainty lace and embroidery, worth I2 r-2c and 200 each,
 Economy Sale Price, se Fancy stocks of embroidered chiffon, lace, madras and silk, worth 25c and 37fc,
 Economy Sale Price, 1exc New styles, worth soc each,
 Economy Gale Price, 2Ss Great variety of fancyneckwear, mostly handmade. LOO and 400 values,
 Economy Sale Price, 5,c Veiiings. Plain and fancy mesh, worth 25c the yard,
 Economy Sale Price, i0c Some 3oc and soc veilings, fc-
 2sc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES

There are great many of the Springfield seconds" still left, as our original order for these was larger than ever before. You know we are the sole selling agents on the seconds h these goods. and they are equally as good as the "hrsts" while being sold at less than half the regular price.
 Women's part wool vests and pants, worth I.oo 59c Womens wool and pants, worth .7s, for 87slc Chldren's wool and part wool vests and pants,
 worth soc and LOO, for 39c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14
Draperies and Upholstery Fabrics.

Rufed muslin curtains, made with 4, and tucks, hem stitched ruAaes, value 75c pair. .
 - Economy Sale Price, 4sc curtains, made ready put up complete with rod
 Economy Sale Price, e5c inch and few pieces of art ticking, newest de- signs and colorngs valne 25c yard. -
 Economy Sale Price, is1c s6 inch sikolnes designs value and r5c yd
 Economy Sale Price; 7H s6 inch nun suitable for long and sash curtains. good quality raj perfect goods, value I2 I2c the yard
 Economy Sale Price, 75sc New line uf Scotch Curtains will be put sale Thurs day at 60 s5c 1.3o fo8 pair. Value loo I.5o 2.5o 500
 Irish Point Lace Curtains value 400 and 500 pair.
 Economy Sale Price, l.9s and 3.9a pair
 Couch Covers.
 inches wde rnged all around heavy quality of tap estry oriental colorings vaue for > 50 each Odd curtains az 3k yds long, ufaed muslin and bobbnet very good Noinghanis Value to loc Lace curtain extenion rods with large brass ends value roc for IOc ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14
Art Embroideries worth the getting.


 Finished Pillow Siips-of mer- cerized sateen, trimmed with insertion and baby ribbon. full ruffle, all ready to slip pillow into, value soc each.
 Economy Sale Price, 35c Stamped travelling compan- ons, worth soc,
 Economy Sale Price. 39c Center Pieces and Doilies- Hemingway & Sons best lin en, fresh goods, newest de signs. Size oxo inches, reg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14
Special Notion Values in this Sale.

H. B. D. Cotton, 3 balls Sc Lion Hooks and eyes, Sc Featherstitch braid, 6 yds. Sc Alliance safety pins, for SC Derby cotton. 200 yard spools.
 3 for Sc Pearl buttons, any size to 30 line, card Sc TO packages of plain or
 crimped hair pins, Sc roc glove menders, winter shades 6c a5c needle cases, assorted, l0c Bend not' steel pins. 4c paper.
 Woven or sateen tape meas ures. 4c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14

ular price 7c each.
 Economy Sale Price. Sc Size 12xIa inches, regular price roc each,
 Economy Sale Price, 5c Size 1sxrS inches, regular price 25c each,
 Economy Sale Price, irc Pillow Tops and Backs, linen, denim, huck and cauvas; col lege designs, conventional and floral patterns, formerly soA at 2ec and soc ,ch, @
 Economy Sale Price, i0c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14
Blankets and Quilts.

II-4 white wool Cal. blankets red, blue and pink borders. value 500 each for S5.7 Colored crocheted quilts, large size, pink, blue and red, value 1.so each. for Sl. .00
 Wash Goods. 36 inch percales, dark grounds, a good assortment of patterns, worth TIC the yard,
 Economy Sale Price, sskc 2S inch ginghams, good as- sortment. of stripes and plaids, mostly light colors, value 21sc the yard
 Economy Sale Price, Sc 3-4 wide percale, all dark col DTS, value I-2c yard, for 4c $ inch percale, light and me dium colors, value roc yd. 7c 24 inch cotton challi, variety of patterns. value oc yd., for 4c 36 inch percales, light grounds figured and striped value I2 I-ac a yard, for o7sc Satin striped waistings, value I2'sc yd., for oc 36 inch waistings,value Ia1ac yard, for 7c 36 inch bleached cotton, soft hnish good weight. ualue Sc.
 Economy Sale Price, Sc 36 inch bleached cotton equally as good as Langdon G. D. value TIC yard.
 Economy Sale Price, s5ac 36 inch bleached cotton good quality value 7c yard
 Economy Sale Price, 5c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-14

Black lisle hose supporters, any size, per pair Sc TOO full count cube pins, Sc dozen bone collar buttons,
 Pc All sizes aluminium thinbles,
 ? for lc SC pin cards, jet or assorted2c Dress shields, Kleinerts and Ono seconds. per pair Sc soc Foster hose supporter, 2sc Silk top collar foundation. white, black, red, pink, blue, Sc Pack of 400 pins, 3 for Sc Book pins, white or assorted
 2 for Sc Kid curriers', 5 inch size, 5c bunch 51s inch size, 6c bunch 6 inch size, 7c bunch