davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-04
TAMS BIXBY, Chairman.
chckasaw Allotment Contest No. 72

ChlckdsaW allotment contest NO. IG4
Beatrice Leslie (by her father and
natural guardian, w, J. Leslie) con
testant,
W.
Lemuel Apala, (by his mother and
natural guardian, Kizzie Apala) con
testee.
Land in controversy: s1s Of SEA
of SEA, Sec, 3, T. 6 s.. r. 4 w.
Lemuel Apala, the contestee in the
above entitled and numbered cause,
is hereby notified TO appear before
the Commission TO the Five Civilized
Tribes at it's Offices in Tisnomingo,
I. r., on the Sth day of July. 1904, at
o'clock a. m, to answer the com
plant OF the contestant Beatrice
Leslie, by her father and natural guar
dian, w. J. Leslie. regarding the
claim of the said Beatrice Leslie to
take in allotment the uact Of land
above described.
Dated this, the Bird day of June,
1904.
The Commission to the Five Civil
ized Tribes.
G4m TAMS BIXBY, Chairman.
chiekasaw Allotment Contest No, 725
Beatrice Leslie, (by her father and
natural guardian, w. ]. Leshe,) con
testant.
VS..
Mulbert Apala, (by his mother and
natural guardian, Ki2zie Apala,) con
| testee.
Land in controversy: NEA of
NEA; Eh Of NWA of NEH and
NEA Of SWl Of NEi4, and NJ OF
SEA Of NEh, Sec. 10, T. 6 s, r, w
Mulbert Apala, the contestee in the
above entitled and numbered cause
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-04
HOSEA TOWNSEND, Judge.
Weak Hearts.

are caused BY Indigestion, II you eat
a little too much. or if you are sub,
ject 10 attacks Of Indigestion, the
stomach expands -swells. and puffs
up against the heart This crowds
the heart and shortens the breath
Rapid heart beats and heart disease
is the final resu Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what YOU eat, takes the
strain off the heart, cures indigestion
dyspepsia, sour stomuch and contrib
utes nourishment, strength and health
10 every organ Of a. boty. Sold by
all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-04

Women love meu ',r W a, they
are and men love women fcr what
they think they age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-04

The following are the prevailing
prices paid for produce today:
Wheat-S1. 90.
Oats-4Od45c
Hay-25c per bale.
Corn-45d soc.
Butter--1O to 16 %.
Poultry.
(By william Newmsn.)
Ducks-Psr dozen. $500.
Hens-Per dozen $500
Frying chickens-slJOG&2O0.
Eggs-Per dozen, OSc.
Green hides 4 to sc.
Dry Hides-SQ11c.
Pecans-2i4c.
Live Stock.
(By Cold Storage Narket)
Fat COWS .............S2 COi $500.
Fat calves .............$2O0dAO0
Fat hogs tgross) ..............4O0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-04

Subscribe fo7 the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-04
NOTICES OF CONTEST.
Department Of the Interior-com-nis'
sion TO the Five Civilized Tribes


CHICKAsAw LAND OFFICE.
TISHOM1NGo, l. r.
Chickasaw Allotment Contest No 72I
Clifford Leslie, (By her father and
natural Guardian, w J. Leslie) con
testant
Mulbert Apala, Thy his mother and
natural guardian, Kizzie Apala) con
testee
Land in controversy: VIZ Of VIZ
of NE14, Sec. 10, T. S, R. 4 w.
Nulbert Apala, the contestee in the
above entitled and numbered cause,
is hereby notified to appear before
the commission TO the Five Civilized
Tribes at its Office in Tishomingo, l.
r.. on the Sth day Of July, 1904. at
9 o'clock a. m, TO answer the com
plant of the contestant. Clifford Les
lie. by her father and natural guar.
dian, w. y. Leslie, regarding the
claim of the said Chffori Leslie to
take in allotment the tract Of land
above described.
Dated this, the Ord day OF June,
1904.
The Commission to the Five Civ
ilized Tribes.
G.im TAMs BIXBY, Chairman.
chickasaw Allotment Contest No. 722
Clifford Leslie, (by her father and
natural guardian, w J. Leslie), con
testant.
Myrtle Paul Apala, (by her mother
and natural guardian, Kizzie Apala,)
contestee.
Land in controversy: Eh Of NEA
of NWl4, Sec. 10, T. S, r. 4 w.
Myrtle Paul Apala, the contestee
in the above entitled and numbered
cause, is hereby notified to appear
before the Commission to the Five
Civilized Tribes at its Office in Tish-
omingo, l. r, on the Sth day Of July,
1904, at O'CLOCK a. m, to answer
the complaint of the contestant,
Clifford Leslie, by her father and
natural guardian, w. ]. Leslie, re-
garding the claim of the said Clifford
Leslie to take in allotment the tract
of land above described.
Dated this, the 3rd day of June,
1904.
The Commission TO the Five Civ.
ilized Tribes.
C4m TAMS BIXBY, Chairman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-04
5Ul11[R
EXCURSION BULLETIN

ST. Louis-Very low rates all season.
Colorado-Very low rates all summer.
Through sleeper service.
Chicago-Very low rates all summer.
Great Lake Resorts Very low rates
all summer.
Atlantic City - One fare plus $500
round trip. July s'lO.
Indianapolis - One fare plus s2.25
round trip. June 26-27.
ST Joe - One fare plus $500 round
trip. June $3.50.
Cincinnati-One fare plus s2.25 round
trip. July 1911.
West Baden and French Lick Springs
One fare plus 81 90 round trip.
July 25-29.
L LouisviIIe-On fare plus 81 25 round
trip. August 1929.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-04

Beatrice Leslie (by her father an
natural guardian, w. j. Leslie) con
testant,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-04

Am TAMs BIXBY, Chairman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
HOW DR.. MOODY ESCAPED
IN IROQUOIs HORROR
Well Known Minneapolis Dentist Was in the
Theater When the Fire Broke Out.
He Wretchedy Located for Quick
Stampede After Fire First Seen
TwoV Holocaust Minneapolis

1--WE were damned so thickly in the
doorway that for several minutes i
lost my footing and could not move:
Probably we would all have died
within ten feet Of air had it not been
for policemen and firemen who pulled
us OUT one by one.
II heard no one cry fire. and the
audience, it seemed to me, was Won
derfully self controlled until that mass
of fire leaped out from under the cur
tain. Then the horror was upon us.
II suppose / fought like the rest Of
1 am not marked and I lost nothing
but my watch. But if l, who started
ahead of the crowd on the ground
floor, barely escaped, what chance
could 1 have had in the balcony.
He Heard No Explosion.
'"There was no explosion SO far as
I heard-that is, there was no de-
tonation The stage people kept on
while the burning scenery was drop
ping and the audience kept their
seats until, all of a sudden, the cur
tain dropped half way, the stage peo-
pie could be seen running for thell
door, and then came the rush Of fire
1T was horribly quick and most OF
us were SO terribly in earnest that we
didn't notice anybody else. ! remem-
Der the dash for the door, the mass
of men, women and children in the
lobby, the tripping on body, livine
or dead, then the jam at the door
| and the policeman pulling me out b!
main strength.
'It may be true that many live
| would have been saved had the audi
| ence retained it's presence of MIND, bu
in my opinion it was a case Of die II
the seats or die on the stairs. Hat
there been a big exit at the rear
the auditorium, SO that people on bot
sides of the house would have had al
equal chance the number of lives los
would have been much smaller, blu
all the people were forced to converg
. at one corner Of the auditoriun-an
| that's where the greatest number
fatalities occurred.
1.-THE whole thing was over quickly
for me, but l shall never forget tn
wo1nen's screams, nor the horribl
sensation of walking on a human fac
without being able to help it. Tn
4 law of MISREPRESENTATION is the onl
thing a man obeys when his instinct
guiding him. s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. JOHN A. SMlTH-The death of
Mrs. John A. Smith or Sandstone, Mimi.
occurred yesterday in this city after a Sc
we're Illness of 10 weeks Mrs. Smith. form
erly Miss Nellie Darling, daughter of Mrs.
Henrietta A. Darling of Minneapolis. was
horn in ST. Paul. Sept. s. 1875, and was
married to John A. Smith May 16, 1900.
Her death will be deeply mourned by a
large circle Of Minneapolis and Sandstone
friends to whom she was known as a par
ticularly sweet and loving character. The
funeral will take place Sunday afternoon.
at ESQ o'clock from the family residence,
hoo Hennepin avenue. Rev. w. B. Riley
of the First Baptist church will officiate.
N MRS. THOMAS WHIRLEDT died at her
residence, 3lo4 Thirty-fourth avenue S.
yesterday morning. Funeral Saturday at
3 o. m. from residence. Services will also
be held at the Grace Episcopal church.
Friends and members of the Degree Of
Honor are invited,
w. C. PUTNAM-Funeral at $50 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 2, from st.
Andrews Episcopal church, Twelfth ave
nue. N and Sixth street. Interment at
Lakewood.
LIZZIE g. GlRLING, wife of George
Girling, died Dec. 80, at the residence OF
her mother. Mrs Elizabeth Baude, In Chi
ycago, OF heart disease.
FRANK RAUSE, died Dec 81 funera
from the Fourth Baptist church. Eigh-
teenth avenue N and Lyndale, Sunday al
$3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
SPEAKS TO NEBRAsKANs
Miss Holton Of Minneapolis Schools a
Nebraska Convention.

Miss NJ Adelaide Holton is attending
the Nebraska State Teachers association
in Lincoln, Neb., and will return Monday
for the opening of school. Miss Holton
is supervisor of primary work in the Min
neapolis schools and is taking a very
active part in the convention, which
opened yesterday. She spoke on ''The
Missing Link Between the Kindergarten
and Primary Schools before the kinder
garten section; 1.-THE Curse of Monotony,
and Living VS.. Dead Teachers before
the general session. and on Reading" for
the primary section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01

considerably startled at their last
meeting by the charge made by one of
their number that they gave more
of their time to looking after their po-
slitical fences than to the schools under
their direction. This was indignantly
denied in the discussion. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are:
President a. Mckenzie, Hennepill
county; vice president, julius Will
liams, Traverse county; secretary, Miss
Elizabeth McGoWin, Meeker county.
The high school council elected as
it's officers: President, J. "A. Cranston,
st. Cloud; secretary, Miss Esther
Adair, Owatonna.
The rural school section elected:
President; Eric Ericsson, Renville; sec
rotary, Miss Louise e. Snyder, Min
neapoIis.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the graded school section.
Course of studies in civics for the
grades, superintendent r. p. Lurton,
| Fuller, Glenville; o. M. Washburn,
Caledonia. and j. A. Bulge, Staples.
To confer with high school superin-
tendents to arrange courses of studies
| for the grades, A. M. Gullette, Mime
apolis; W. NJ Clark Morton, and A.
w. Rankin, Minneapolis.
The city superintendent have de-
1 C1uCu " 1ldNS Oil dooCS1dllOIi VI lIlCI
own outside of the state association.
1T will meet in the spring and will en-
ldeavor to bring about closer rela-
lions being the high schools and
the university. A meeting will be
arranged for tn espring, probably
at the state university. The commit
tee appointed to make the necessary
provisions for the meeting is Super
| intendents H. L. Merrill of Hutchin-
son, G. A. Franklin, Faribault,l and w.
F. Kunze of Winona.
An endeavor will also be made by
/ the city superintendents to adjust the
4 entrance requirements at the stae
university by comforting with the rep
resentatives of the university. It is
desired that the entrance requirements
in mathematics be changed. The
tcommittee appointed to arrange fol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
CARLISLE WILL BE TRIED
EFFORT TO INDUCE PROSECU-
TING WITNESS TO QUIT WILL
NOT INFLUENCE COURSE OF
STATE.

Assistant County Attorney c. S.
Jelley stamps as a fabrication the
story that Silberberg, alias, Carlisle.
may miss his trial thru the efforts Of
his brother, Aaron Silberberg, to get
Miss Clarice Heebner to drop her case
in consideration Of the payment of
$3.50, which Silberberg is accused OF
stealing from her.
agency" says Mr.. Jelley," and having
returned an indictment, trial will
follow. Moreover, doubt whether
Miss Heebner would be willing to de-
feat the ends Of justice by such
compromise.
Attic Carlisle is still in bed he is q
steady reader Of the newspapers and
keeps himself pretty well informed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01

theory but in practice. Our children
leave school with too little knowledge
or interest-in life's affairs The inter-.
est Of the average child on leaving.
school lis artificial and supercilious.
We forget that, as Emerson has said,
the beautiful rests upon foundation
of necessity. Our courses have too
little of the things which are of use in
preparing the child for earning a liY-
ing.
'Commercialism in education has
come to have a much broader mean
ing than it is generally given. 1t
means more than preparing the child
to earn his living. Our whole ma
tional life rests upon commercialism
and the child should be trained in a
practical knowledge of it.
The chief. object Of the world
great counterpart, the school, is to
teach of life and for life and this must
be be done n largely from the printed page.
The newspaper is the only printed
page in which we find data of real life.
1t furnishes just what the teacher
needs in the teaching Of real life, for
it is the best production of life we can
secure.
The newspapers should not be used
to teach events, but events should be
used in teaching the various studies
which the pupil must cope with, such
as history, geography and the like
These studies are made interesting to
the child by the association with the
news events of the day.
| The correlation of the worlds news
with the regular program Of study
| makes the child shreWder and keenel
IN the analysis of the world. He sees
the bearing of the happenings of the
world on every business and on every
| man."
Condo Hamlin of the Minnesota
Worlds Fair commission outlined
| briefly the plans for the state exhibits
and buildings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
VICTIMS BURIAL HERE
Two Children Of Former Minneapoli-
tans Perished in the IroquOis.

Two young Minneapolitans, Ethel
Peck and her brother, Willis Peck,
persisted in the awful theater disaster
at Chicago. They are the only child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, well
known Minneapolis people, who have
been living in Chicago for few years.
Mrs. Peck was the daughter Of the
late Nelson Williams and Mr.. Peck is
a member of an old and prominent
family. Miss Ethel was IA years of
age and Willis w. was IL. He was
named after his uncle, Willis S. Will
Jams, manager of the Chamber Of
Commerce clearing house.
Relatives of the family in this city
were notified by telegraph yesterday
of thes ad events at Chicago and were
instructed to prepare for funeral serv-
ices here. The bodies will be taken to
Lakewood. Only the body Of Willis
had bene found yesterday, but the
parents abandoned all hope for Ethel
when she did not return home during
the night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
SHRINERS CAT HOME
Zuhrah Temple DIspenses Cancels Min
and Holiday GREETINGS.

The annual New Years reception Of
:Zuhrah temple, Ancient Arabic Order No
bles Of the Mystic Shrine. attracted hum
sdreds of local and visiting Shriners to
Masonic Temple to- day between 10 o'clock
and J. A continuous luncheon was served,
of which not the least delicacy was cam
els milk" Music was supplied by Kel-
cey's orchestra, Professor Woodward and
the Minnesota and Masonic quartet.
4 Informal speeches were made by many
of the Shrine officers, who are: Clayton
/. r. Cooley, illustrious potentate: Otto Fehl-
&haber, chief rabban; John S. Dodge, as
Ssistant rabban; Charles Ovenshire. high
priest and prophet; J. r. Ellis, oriental
Myers, recorder. Zuhrah temple with
Myers, recorder. Zuhrah temple, with
1.194 members. is the largest in the north
west and ranks as twenty second among
the seventy-nine shrines in the United
States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
LIKES TO BEAT MEN
Anna Lee Tells Why She Became a
FOrGer.

1.-TWO things led me to engage in a
career of crime" said Anna Lee, the
'forger under arrest at the county JAIL
when seen by a Journal reporter to-
day. Zone of these was my desire to
beat men, and the other was that my
wages as a hairdresser were too low
to enable me to live decently.
do you know that if Minneapolis
people would pay better wages there
would be fewer bad women. I got Sc
q week. and I'd like to ask how a girl
can support herself and buy her cloth
ing on Sc week. There are just two
things left for her. One is to begin
a career of crime and the other life
of shame. I chose the career of crime
and here I am #F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
SICK MAN ARRESTED
Roy Mcneil Accused Of Stealing An Over.
coat and Selling 1t for
rs Cents

Roy Mcneil. living at 113 First street
Sc taken from his home yesterday
while suffering from inflammatory rheu-
atism and locked up in Central station.
Tie was arrested on complaint of one of
the boarders at the place who accuses him
of stealing his overcoat and selling it, for
20 cents. Mcneil was taken to the city
hospital and will be arraigned in police
court as soon as he is well enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
FORMER LACK TARs ELECT,

& OFFICERS for the minnesota Veterans associa.
tion port of st. Paul. have been elected as fol-
lows: Captain. u. C. pullman; commander. II. z.
Barber; lieutenant commander, II. Beckett; lieu
tenant NJ sutton: ensign J. Foerger; surgeon.
T. Curter paymaster, w. B. Floyd: engineer.
NJ. II. Gerry; chaplain, +. W Mars; secretary.
j. G. Gregg: boatswain's mate. r. Mcbride;
]. B. Green: ships carpenter, Oliver Jones: car
tpenter. n. G.. Blackwell: gunner, ii. X. Stroud;
sailmaker q. A. Burbank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
VICTORY FOR
PEACE PARTY
PROF. FRANKLIN'S CHOICE AS
PRESIDENT so REGARDED.
Association Completes Its Business
and AdjournsN domination Com
lnittee's Report Adopted Without
Dissent-Plan to Form u State
Teachers Federation Is Success
fully Blocked.
President, George A. Franklin,

Faribault.
Corresponding secretary to fill
out the unexpired term of Sec
rotary Bryant, Guy Maxwell Of
Winona normal.
Recording secretary, Miss Mary
Tanning, st. Paul.
Treasurer, Miss Christine
Goetzinger, county superinten-
dent Of Otter Tail county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
AN X-RAY RECEPTION
A Unique Affair Takes Place at St. Bar.
nabas Hospital.

A group of friends of st. Barnabas hos
pital have recently presented the hospital
a sum of money sufficient to furnish q
clinical laboratory and X-ray apparatus,
and this afternoon the donors and their
friends to the number of 800 were invited
to reception at the hospital to. witness
an exhibition of the new instruments.
The guests were received by j. r. Black,
Miss Staples and Mrs. dartry of the4h :
pital staff; DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Hunter,
DR.. and Mrs. F. Marx White, DR.. and Mrs.
j. T.. Moore and DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Pet
ers. DR.. wv. P. Spring conducted the
exhibition of the X-ray, and some in
teresting experiments were shown. Light
refreshments were served by the nurses
in uniform.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
CITY NEWS.

! Haverford's President to Speak--Presi-
dent Isaac Sharpless Of Haverford college.
will deliver an educational address to-
morrow evening, at Friends church! First
avenue s and Fourteenth street Dr..
sharpless is an original and entertaining
speaker. Admission free
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
CLOSES YEAR WITH SURPLUS
Register Of Deeds Office Shows Margin
of Sc, 22e.61.

George r. Merrill, register of deeds,
closes the year with a report showing
profit of So, 22S.61 for his office.
, For the three years preceding his IN
cumbency the office reported deficit
Of $4,000, and for the three years he has
been in office he has been able to report
a total profit of s7,34S which represents
a clear gain to the county Of nearly ST.
900 in that time.
In detail Mr.. Merrills report, running
from 1896 to 1908, inclusive, shows what
tho new regime has done. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
EAGLES INSTALLATION
II VIII Be Held This sEvening-A Smoke
Social VIII Follow.

President Perry A. Long and other Of
ficers- elect Of the Minneapolis aerie of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be in
stalled with elaborate ceremonies this
evening. A smoke social will follow The
program will include music, specialties,
athletic events and an address by Rev. G..
T.. Morrill, on 1.-THE American Eagle and
Other Birds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
SQUARE MEAL FOR FIRM
Green g. De LaIttre Employees to Banquet
Employers.

Employees of the Green & De Laittre
company will give their second annual
banquet to the members Of the firm Satur-
day night at the Hotel Nicollet. This af-
fair is unique in the northwestern whole
sale business and is a manifestation OF the
regard in which the employers are held by
their men.
T. S. Ingersoll. house salesman VIII p d,
POSTMASTER. The travelling statesmen will
toast the states which they represent. The
guests will be: T.. III. Green, president;
John De Laittre, vice president; Karl De
Laittre, secretary; G. A. Green, treasurer;
II. L. Spencer of Oskaloosa, Iowa, director