davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-25

The fact that the president is so
JistressIngly healthy is what makes
the vice presidential nomination so
peculiarly unattractiye To Republicans
this time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-25
NEW WAY TO SELL MEDICINE.

City Drug store Gives Guarantee Bond
Win Mi-o-na. Natures Cure for
Dyspepsia.
The City Drug store has made al-
augements. 20 sell Mi-o-ra. the mar
yylous digestion regulator, in new
and hitherto unheard Of way. furnish
ing a guarantee boDl with every pack
age
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-25

For low rates 10 the Worlds Fair
Sia the Texas and and Pacific railway,
ask any ticket agent or write T. p
TsFrer general passenger agent Dat
las, Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-25

All United states malls close go
minutes prior 90 train time.
Hereafter the mails viii DE closed
ar @ p. M instead of p. m. as form
er'v ID. REpI1ELD. p. NJ.
Use the Long ui7,Jugc Telephone
and call mp Phone y, b. 81 sou want
the ArluOr.lr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-25

There are some who imagine that
all that 100000 hero fund is going
10 the bully remnants of the football
field, but Mr.. Carnegie is not the
Scot TO 20 back on the shinny heroes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-25
/ O'CLOCK EDITION
Ardmore. Monaay April 25, 800.

The boy sat on the mooni.t deck.
His head was in q wh.ri;
His ewes and mouth were FUN of hair
And his arms were fun of girl.
Tiger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-25
- > = ++ ++ = = = }4
= NEWS OVER The PHONE. Z
80 = = = = = = y =


Gaine.vIIIe
Miss Essie Bell returned home IL
Arlmors yesterday
baskerville
Bin McLemore was here Saturday.
20 arrest Frank Cobb aad Arthur Hud.
son On charge Of assault and bat.
terry They were taken TO Ardmore.
where they made bond
Dr Harrington has returned from
Sanger. Tex. where he went to at.
tend the sick bed Of one OF his broth.
er's children.
Marietta.
Misses Lille Higgins Kate Kirk.
patrick. Jessie Rose and Mr. Harry
Kirkpatrick visited i'm Burueyv lie Sat.
urlay and Sunday.
Mrs Perry Brown and children OF
Gainesville who have been visiting
tae family Of Mr.. W W. smith. re-
turned home yesterday
Luther smith %. Gainesville was
ao., yesterday.
Frank Knight returned r1 business
college 70 Gainesville yesterday.
F.arI Arauay of Norman. @. T..
was here yesterday visiting bis broth.
e- Guy
Wynrewoo5.
~Hs Wyuuawoal orchestra went 90
Lindsay 20 play for a dance Saturday
right
Miss Lizzie Martin. Gaught~ Of
Rev. J NJ. Martin. pastor Of the Cum
ber'and Presbyterian church OF this
place died last Friday and was bur
led yesterday at 1890 o'clock.
Psuls Valley.
The criminal court docket was Ia.
ken mp here this morning and the
town IS thronsed with lawyers and
Witnesses
Sulphur.
News has reached here Of a very
destructive cyclone. which wcpt the
country over about Midland a town
east e.. RuT
Springer.
Mrs. n A. johnson died here Sa-us-
day and was buried yesterday.
W, hai fine rain hero yesterday
ar 800 o'clock and 1y . iu the after
noon The country was being swept Dy
he worst sand storm Of the season.
which, the farmers say. has killed an
the cotton that was up. necessitating
replant.ug ia many places
Woodforc.
We had good rain here yesterday.
Elk.
p. p. Hendon was here yesterday
from Robertson.
Mrs. :. Z Majors returned yester.
day from a visit 10 Robertson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-25
Cost

Everything in our store at cost this
week-going TO move the dry goods
from Ardmore 10y March J.
24-3 J. a. LEATHERWOOD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-25
Pesriuerstors and Freezers.

Svellest line in the citv AMI they
are cheap too. See them
loft T. X. KEARNEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-25

Keep fresh the perishable fruits,
butter and milk in a refrigerator from
Williams, Corhn & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-25

We are in position TO DO your stem
ographic work on short notice. 5.lm
ARDMORE BUSINESS COLLEGE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-25

Expert stenograBhers at the Ard
more Business College. slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-25

Phone Arimore Business College
when you want a stenographer 5lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-25
Sulphur

News has reached here Of a very
destructive cyclone which swept the
country over about Midland. a town
east e.. RoT.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-07

state to vote at the next election OF
members of the legislature for OF
against a convention to revise, amend
and change the Constitution OF the
state of Nebraska In accordance with
Section 2, Article 10, of the Constitu-
tion of the state of Nebraska.
BE IL resolved by the legisulature OF
the State of Nebraska:
1. That II Is deemed necessary to
call convention to revise, amend and
change the Constitution of the state
of Nebraska,
2. That the electors are recon-
mended to vote at the next election OF
members of the legislature for OF
against convention to revise amend
and change the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska.
8. That at such next election OF
members of the Legislature on the
ballot of each elector voting at such
election, shall be printed or written
in such manner that the elctor can
indicate his preference under the law
the words: FOR calling a convention
to revise, amend and change the Con
stitution of the State OF Nebraska" "
and AGAINST calling a convention
to revise, amend and change the Con-
stitution Of the State of Nebraska" !"
and If "A majority voting, at said cleo
tion shall vote for convention, the
legislature shall, at its next session.
provide by law for calling the same.
l. Geo w. Marsh secretary of state
of the State of Nebraska do hereby
certify that the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska, and providing for
a convention for the revision of said
Constitution of the State of Nebraska,
is true and correct copy of the origi-
nal enrolled bill passed by the Twen-
ty-eighth session of the legislature
of the State of Nebraska, as 1t ap-
pears from said original bill, on file
In my office, and that said proposed
amendment and revision of the Con-
stitution of the State of Nebraska is
submitted to the qualified voters of
the State of Nebraska, for their adop-
tion or rejection, at the general cleo
tion to be held on Tuesday, the Sth
day of November, A. d. 1904.
III lestimOhy "HeIeOl' nereuHtO
set my hand and affix the Great Seal
of the State of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln this 5th day of
July, in the year of our Lord One
Thousand Nine Hundred and Four, of
the Independence of the United States
the One Hundred and Twenty Ninth
and of this state the Thirty eighth.
(Great SeaD Geo, w, Marsh,
Secretary of State.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-07
Better Races Next Year.

The suggestion of the Star-Mail to
the effect that citizens purse of ST.
600 be raised and added to the purse
for speed at the county fair for the
year 1905 has met with hearty APPROX
al by our citizens as the list of names
that follows will plainly show. The
attaches have of their own free will.
without what you would call solicita-
ton, agreed to donate $40 each. There
will be no trouble in the officers of the
fair securing the remainder of the
fifty names by simply calling on our
citizens: Star-Mail, d. Q. Nicholson,
j. L. Rynearson, Chittenden & Snyder,
P. Brinckman, c. S. Smith, Jake Hen
derson, T. F. Memminger, ]. NJ. Smith,
j. M. Dineen, G. r. Wycoff, w. V. AL
len, Albert McGehee, Braasch Drug
Co., w. p. Thatch, A. V. Smith, A. A.
Bley, Chris Schavland, o. S. Chris
tian, Bruce Webb and Diers Bros
Madison Star-Mail.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-07
To Light Newman Grove.

]. A. L. Tally, who is arranging to
put in the electric lights here. came
up Tuesday evening to confer with
the city fathers. He wants a contract
for lighting the streets. He offers to
put in clusters of three incandescent
lights, each light of 32 candle power,
at cost of 1915 month apiece; or
arc lights of 1900 candle power at 81
a month apiece. AS only three mem
bers of the board were present, action
was deferred for another month";
Newman Grove Reporter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-07

perhaps cause him to lose his Job.
II seems to me that the spirit Of
Shylock pcrmeatcd every feature of
MIR Conningham's pet bill
am not saying that the exemption
laws of this state, or more generally
speaking, the collection laws, could not
be improved by amendment, but If so
1t would In my Judgment have to he
done by different measure than the
abortion which came To the house un.
der the name of Senate File 81"
That bill would not have made a mean
man good, or dishonest man honest.
but 1t would have made II possible for
a mean or vindictive creditor To be
ten times meaner and more opprcs.
sive than n dishonest debtor can be-
know there are some mighty moan
and dishonest debtors could not
help discovering some of them during
thirty years In the law business. hut
have not found them all among wage
earncrs. In fact the rarest specimens
that have discovered have been
among those who would disdain to
work for an honest wage, and they
are just the ones who would not have
been reached by the bill In question
The man who is the head of family
and has honesty and manhood enough
to work for honest wages Is not usu
ally dead beat, Not one In fifty of
them but will pay for the necessities
of life If able to do so, and yet they
are precisely the ones who could have
been made to suffer most at the hands
of vindiCtive creditors or professional
hard bill collectors. If the bill in Ques
tiOn had become IA law. But | must
not lengthen this article by discussing
the merits of the measure further:
there is too much to be said against
1t. 1t is the policy of the state to
protect It's poor against the avarice
of the rich; to save to the poor man
something with which to feed and
clothe his family, keep them together
and provide for them home outside
the poor house and also with which
to educate his children and give them
chance to become useful citizens.
think | heard during the session
every argument in favor of the bill
that Mr.. Cunningham can now pro.
duce, and If so, his case is indeed
weak when made to stand against q
fair and honest presentation of the
other side. If every official act of
Governor Mickey has been as com
mendable as his veto of Senate File
81, he is certainly entitled to a re-
nomination by acclamation at the
hands of his party. AS for myself,
care not what Mr. Cunningham may
say. have the satisfaction of know
ing that during my two terms service
in the legislature | have never cast
vote the effect of which could be to
shield or protect "a rascal, or to make
an honest poor mans burden heavier
to bear. 1t has not always been pleas
ant to oppose measures that were
pushed by influential hackers, but |
have never hesitated to do so If they
did not square by my sense of right
and justice better than did Senate
File 81. GEORGE l.. LOOMS.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-07
STANTON TAKES FINAL
EASTERN TOWN HAS HIGH HON
oRs OF TOURNAMENT.
TAKES SURE ONE FROM rlLoEN
BY Score Of Eleven to One, the Stan.
ton Bunch Takes the Big End Of the
Purses and All the Honors OF the
Norfolk Tournament.

IFrom Fridays Daily1
Those who attended the ball game
on the last day of the tournament
expecting To see pretty work on the
diamond, were not disappointed, al.
though the game was rather too
much one way to give the greatest
amount of satisfaction to those who
hoped for closcnoss to sharpen their
interest In the play,
Stanton's strong line of hard hit.
tors; It's compact field and one of
the swiftcst twirlcrs In the state
was the combination that confronted
Tildon and they found 1t too serious
a problem to solve, although they
played good and hard ball from be.
ginning to end of the game.
In the first inning with not Il score
1t looked very hopeful that II would
be close game of perhaps ten or
eleven innings, but when the stanton
boys went up and pounded out two
scores In the second It was not 80
favorable. However, II was close and
NN'il'N llN'lN w ~ 'lNll'l way
the Stanton crowd got to doing things
In the sixth to the tune of four
scores, and from that time on It
looked as though there was no hope
for the westerncrs.
Tilden showed up pretty fast In
comparison with Plainview, whom
they gave "A shut.out the day before,
but they were unable to show the
same speed when classed with the
Stanton aggregation. They were out
of luck, some way. Grandpa War
rens stick had hole in It.; the
sphere carefully lodged Botsford's s
most careful calculations; Shank got
spiked and his hand badly torn; Cor
bett lost some of his abundant spirit
and even PreyO's swift and difficult
twisters were sometimes found.
They stayed by it though and died
as heroes die, without n groan or
lamentation, and did some pretty
work in all parts and whenever occa-
sion required. They lined out few
from home but they went bad. There
was either someone there or they got
there too quickly.
The spectacular features in the
game were on the minus order but
there were some things that were de-
serving of mention. The pitching OF
Welch was almost without fault and
he gave those twisty zigzaggy ones
that are so hard to find and don't go
far when you do get them Then
there was the work Of Smith In the
batter's box, getting four hits and a
walk in five times to bat but for foot.
racing the honors went to Shea with.
out protest, he getting four hits and
taking out four of the scores in five
times to bat. Stanton's game was
errorless, and the crowd rather felt
sorry for those who made them for
Tilden as they seemed to have at
times tempted fate in trying the al.
most impossible. Whitney played a
lively short, Bitney was good, wheth-
er at the bat or on the first bag and
Letheby played an excellent game
at third. The crowd was satisfied
that it got the best possible game
under all the circumstances and there
were no murmurs because there was
amusement from beginning to end,
and because the second and last
games of the tournament were not
as closely contested as the first was
to the loss of those who missed the
opening.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-07
Sprlnqview.

Frank Niehus OF South Omaha. who
owns large ranch in this county, will
have a new lumber yard in operation
in Springview in the near future.
C. A. Ripley, who for 12 years has
been county clerk of this county, re-
turned Saturday from an extended trip
to St Louis and Omaha.
The merchants no longer complain
of dullness. The hay is all stacked
and threshing is nearly completed and
the farmers are laying in supplies for
winter, The yield Of small grain was
unusually large.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-07
ALFRED OSBORN IS DEAD
PROMINENT RESIDENT PASSES
AWAY AT HIS HOME.
HE HAD BEEN SINKING LATELY
At II O'Clock the End Came-Sur-
vived by Wife and Son, Or. Frank
Osborn, Who Is Assistant Superin-
tendent Of Asylum at Beatrice.

GFrom Wednesdays Dailv.i
Alfred Osborn, the we'll known fruit
grower who has for many years lived
northeast of the city near the state
hospital, died yesterday.
For some time Mr.. Osborn had been
losing ground in his condition and his
family had practically abandoned
hope of his recovery. During the past
week his son, DR.. Frank Osborn, who
is assistant at Beatrice, was here,
called by the illness of his father. He
had returned, however, to his duties
at Beatrice last Friday.
Funeral arrangements had not been
made at 2 o'clock.
The news of the death of Mr.. Osborn
will come as shock to a great many
of his friends in Norfolk, of whom he
had hundreds, and to those throughout
the state. He was prominently con-
nected with the Congregational
church. Mrs. Osborn survives him to-
gether with DR.. Frank Osborn, who Is
an only child
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-07
A FRUITFUL SEPTEMBER
EXCELLENT MONTH FOR MATUR.
MIG OF CROPS.
A PROLIFIC HARVEST IN SIGHT
The Warmth and Dryness, a Lack Of
Frost and Conditions Generally Have
Favored the Farmers and Market
Gardeners the Passing Month.

The close of September comes this
year with a record Of no killing frost
during the month, and the frosts that
were noticed were so light as to be al.
most imperceptibe and did no dam
age whatever. Tomato, pumpkin ana
melon vines are uninjured, and are
destined to go over into October with
their fruits still maturing. The au-
tumnal equinox even, was safely
passed with no freeze, and with scarce
ly disturbance in weather conditions.
The corn that is not now ripened must
be exceedingly late, and even 1t
stands chance of having a portion
of the month of October in which to
acquire all the qualities necessary to
make it good for any purpose that corn
is used.
While there is no immediate pros
pect of heavy frost 1t will undoubt-
edly come early in october. The wet
weather that is now being experienced
in spite of the forecast of fair, will
probably continue until 1t Is shut off
by spell of chilliness that will de-
velop the frost necessary to place
growing vegetation out of business.
A more favorable month than Septem-
ber has been for the maturing of crops
and dry, offering the very best advan-
tages for putting sweetness in the
sugar beets and the quality that Is re-
quired in the corn and other crops. 1t
has been little dry for fall plowing,
but the autumn rains are now fixing
that so the soil may be properly stirred
for next seasons crops.
The precipitation up to this morn
ing has been 1873 inches and may reach
a total of an inch and half or per-
haps more before the month goes out.
The temperatures of the past few days
have been unusually high, both day
and night Yesterday the maximum
record was eighty-four degrees and
last night the minimum was fifty-five.
Mammoth ears of corn, magnificent
beets of both size and quality, great
potatoes and sweet potatoes, splendid
squashes and pumpkins and other ne
cessities and luxuries of farming
community have developed abundant
ly to keep Nebraska and her neigh
bors in supplies for the winter. There
will be plenty for all, and no hardships
on account of a lack of food will be
known this winter This means pros
perity, happiness and confidence in the
future, for there is every reason to eX-
pect that the several succeeding sea-
sons in Nebraska will be as favorable
as the one just passing. The people
here have roseate future before them
and there is every prospect that the
development of town and country will
continue for many years. Others will
come in to participate in the good
things of Nebraska and create de-
mand for the property that will keep
it at good prices. There is room and
opportunity for many others and they
will be gladly welcomed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-07

The Norfolk News has expanded a
couple of columns. The News is a
cracking good little daily and will do
itself good by sticking by north Ne
braska. The shabby treatment OF the
north quarters by the big dailies of the
state gives The News a chance to
butt in."-O'Neill Frontier.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-07
The lineup was as follows

Two.base hts: FulImer, Welch.
Hsti: Stanton II; Tilden 5. Base on
balls: off Prevo 6. Hit by pitcher,
Fullmer Struck out: by Welch 9; by
Prevo II. Left on bases: Stanton II /;
Tilden 4. Earned runs: Stanton 10;
Tilden /. Pass balls: on Corbett 2;
on Shea 2. Errors: Tilden 5.
Umpire, A. j Koenigstein.
Time of game: las.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-07
NERRAskA's BIG CORN CROP.
It Will Reach 225,ooo,ooo Bushels, and
Other Crops are Good.

It Will Reach 225,ooo,oo0 Bushels, and
Other Crops are Good.
Lincoln, Sept. 9O.-According to the
estimates made by the crop experts in
the state bureau of labor, the corn
crop in Nebraska this year will be a
tremendous one, falling but little short
of 225,000,000 bushels, as compared
corn acreage increased from 1894 900
last year to 6,174000 this year. An
average yield of sc bushels to the acre
is figured.
The wheat crop will fall short of
last year by 100000 bushels, large
ly because of rust and blight, although
the acreage of winter wheat decreased
100000. The yield this year is esti-
mated at 30,000,000 bushels, for an
acreage of 1861 900 of winter wheat
and 363,O0O of spring wheat. The av-
erage yield is about IA bushels to the
acre.
Oats will average about "a bushels
to the acre, and the yield is somewhat
larger than last year, although the
acreage, 2,O96,OOO, is but slightly in
creased. The total yield will reach
7O,O00,OOO, bushels, as compared with
66,OO0,00O last year.
The acreage of rye is about the same
as last year, and the yield slightly in
creased. The output last year was 1O,-
100000 bushels, this year it will reach
100000 bushels.
The value of the four principal crops
of last year, as estimated by the bu.
reau is as follows:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-07
Mrs. Kaufman Very Sick.

Mrs. F. B. Kaufman was reported
to be very low last night, but this
morning she seems to be somewhat
improved and her relatives and friends
are encouraged.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-07
THE BASE BALL TOURNAMENT
Receipts and Expenditures for the
Three Days Of Last Week.

The men who took stock in the base
ball tournament of last week met last
night to settle up the affairs of the
association and conclude the tourna-
ment business. The tournament was
not money-maker directly, but the
business men who went into it did not
look SO much for immediate returns
as they did for advantages in adver-
tising and in other particulars, so that
they are probably not disappointed
over the outcome. Following is the
statement of disbursements and re.
ceipts as shown by the books of c. H.
Krahn, treasurer:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-07
Proposed Constitutional Amendment.

The following proposed amendment
to, and convention for the revision Of.
the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska, as hereinafter set forth In
full, is submitted to the electors OF
the State of Nebraska, to be voted
upon at the general election to be
held Tuesday, November s. A. d.
1904:
(Senate File No. 114)
Bill for Joint Resolution rec
ommending to the electors OF the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-10-07
Cured of Lame Back After Is Years
of Suffering.

II had been troubled with lame back
for fifteen years and I found a com
plete recovery in the use of Chamber
lains Pain Balm" says John G. Bish-
er. Gillian, Ind. This liniment is also
without an equal for sprains and
bruises. 1t is for sale by Leonard the
druggist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-03
mrs CARTOONS WONDERFUL STORY
Maine woman's Thrilling Experi-
ence Duplicated in Hillsboro.

There are scores of families in Hills.
boro and near by towns who will read
with interest the wonderful expert.
ence of Mrs. A. L. Carlton, one of the
best known women in Rockland, Me.
Mrs. Carlton says: 81 suffered with
stomach trouble for eight years, grow.
ing worse all the time. Three of the
best doctors in Maine diagnosed my
case as cancer of the stomach and de-
clared could not live two months.
Utterly discouraged with their treat.
ment, began using Mi.ona and com.
mepced to gain at once. At this time
I was reduced to almost skin and
bones, as I had lost nearly 100 pounds
during my sickness, but when began
to take Mi-o.na, my flesh was built up
and l gained 22t lbs. the first month.
l have taken only six packages Of
these wonderful tablets, but my
health is about restored and I firmly
believe Mi.o.na saved my life"
The W. II. Smith Co. are local
agents for Mio.na, which sells fol
80 cedts box. and offer 1t under per
sonal guarantee that If it does not
cure the worst form of stomach trouble
and resulting disorders, the money
will be refunded.