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

IL The Unite states cogE, IN the In.
dan Territory, southern district:
Wes-1=.-e- Il Dag5e. plaintiff, IS.
Ns'-.= -as-a- % e.. Defendants.
TIE defendants, c. L Laste-, Con
Las-e-~E1 Laz,sr Mary Barnett and
Era Parks are warned TO appear in
this court il thirty days and answer
he c9npa,.ut Of the plaintiffs, West
1e.us- d D-ube
witness, Hon. Hosea Townsend,
Judge Of said court and the seal there.
Of this = day Of April, 1904.
Seal c. VI. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
By u. g. CROCKETT, Deputy
J c. Thompson, attorney.
u .. Potter, attorney tat non-resi.
dent.
Fist published April @, 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05

Special gra-poltelre.
Dixie. J. T. May z-The health o.
or community .--g serl o. i.e-
opt with the exception % Mr A0.
Christian s1ld
John Means and SsTt orr from
Cornish yeut Saturday uisat an.
Sunday With friends .u Dixie
A COOS singing Sc reported az me
home Of Mr.. ana Mr. Tom Payne
Sunday night
Tie young folks we're preparing 70
taye a swell tine a. The home ot Dr
Benson Saturday r.ea' bat The rain
clouds and 6lsag-eeao'e weather pre-.
vented their attendance
Alex orr ana children f-7m near
Cornish were here Saturday night
Frank LeBeau ami Miss Maggie
C.ayery were marl,I sunday
Mercy Moody was down SUNDAY
from Keller
Ms Ve,ma HoI',5an-t visited Dor
sister, ur. Hail. near Fox ast week
WM.e Admir-. from C.mau.ae 5.
visiting r.s grandparents N- aa
Mr. Weaver a, 'a.s place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05

.Ia.y men and aoue- are rg-- an,
.y subjected q. VIA, the, ,-Gm-a.y
term "a continual strain because Of
-ou4 aua1.a. CO family trouble !.
wears ana E.st-.-.as them both men.
tally arl physically affecting ls!7
nerves badly AMI bringing On liver
and Aluey ailments w.'a the a-tenl.
ant evils o. constipation loss ot ap-
petite, sleeplessuess. rcw vitality aal
.espou5eucy They cannot, a. a rule,
yet -ll Of this continual strain but
they can remedy rs heslth-lestr9y!ns
elects ty taxing frequent doses Of
Green's August Flower i tones ~
the uge- stimulates the kidneys 10.
-ure7 healthy bodily functions. gives
ym ana spirit 20 cHs's whole being
ard eventually a.-pe,s the pays.ca.
1r uarta, distress caused By 'cout.r-
TAB t-1.u Trial bottle ot August
Flower - cent. regular size y
-er,r - cry uug store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05
I Revelation.

i you vii. make inquiry Il Will be
a revelation 20 yCu how many sue
-uu7 20 sidney or bladder troubles il
one form e. another. II the patient
IS -a- beyond medical all, Foley
kidney Cure viii cure j never dis.
appoints sold by Bonner & Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05

Answer: II is made from a pre-.
zcription OF leading Chicago physi-
c.aS and one OF the most eminent in
the country The ingredients are
the rurest that money can buy and
are scientifically combined 70 GET their
utmost value For sale by Bonner &
E-una-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05

The man who feels that De @
law unto himself always respects tae
Jaw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05

Summers s-o-chicE heat is unknown
inside Williams Csrlu & Cos. re.rig.
orators.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05

Keep fresh the peri-hable fruits
butter and milk IN refrigerator from
Williams, Corhn & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05
Ladies Ladies. Shirt Waists

A. result Of our Sundays advertisement have had
great this Department IN fact we have never before
sold 30 many waists has been sold this
week they gone and six customer. They sell at
yh. they all styles fresh from the makers
and prices least . to 81 per cent undervalue Come
uickly If you Bargains in nice waists. The sizes
are complete but cannot stand the but few days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-05
Hosiery

For Lsi.-.. N..s-- Children and
l-.l-ts .L al sLs ..zrE. pms
blue white and ..-~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
FIFTY WILD BEASTS coM1HG.
Parker Adds to His Collection q
Trained Animal Show.


C. W. Parker has just purchased
fifty wild animals from Carl Hagen
back Of Hamburg, Germany. Con I.
Kennedy left yesterday for New York
to arrange for their shipment to Abb
lene. The trained animal show will
be new addition to Charles now
very large Carnival Company. The
animals consist OF lions, tigers. leop'
ards, panthers, bears and pumas'
They will all be handled by expert
trainers and made to perform in big
steel arena so 1t. In diameter.
Mr.. Parker has a number OF new
amusement features in his carnival
grab bag ready to spring on his pa
irons this season and 1t is safe to say
that when the string is loosened in
Abilene April 81 we will all be agree
ably surprised. Mr.. Parker also pur'
chased a fine specimen Of Rocky
Mountain Cinnamon bear. 1t ar
rived in town Saturday night over
the Union Pacific.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
School Report.

Report OF Walnut Grove, school
Dist So, for the seventh month ending
April 9Th, 1904:
Those neither tardy nor absent
during the month; Beulsh Wbiteley,
Irwin Hoover. Jennie, Phoebe and
Anna Noel. Dorothy, Elizabeth and
Clare Kerr. Esther Duffy. For the
entire term Of seven months, enroll
msnt, males 20. females 20, total AZ.
Tbo.e neither absent nor tsrdy during
the term, BeulAh wbiteley, Elizabeth
Knerr, Esther Duffy. Those absent
but not tardy during the term, EnOs.
Retiza and Erms Brecbbill. Floyd
Duffy, AIMS and Rufus Hawk, Bertha
and I.win Hoover, Walter, Dorothy
and Clare Kner-, AnDa and Berthe
WAtsrsttadt. Those who received
certificates from County SuPt Dyer
for Eve months Of perfect attendance
and Puncluslity. Esther Duffy. Zoos
and Erma Brecbbill. Beulsb WbItslsy.
Elisabeth, Clare And Dorothy KBerr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
Rhinehart School Closes.

The Rhinehart school district No.
81 closed Friday with big dinner.
A large crowd of patrons and pupils
was present in spite of the stormy
day and the table was loaded with a
bountiful spread that was enjoyed by
all. In the afternoon an excellent
program was rendered in very cred
liable manner by the school, The
play, 1.-The Kansas Immigrants" de-
serves special mention. Miss Cotfen
berger has shown by the work that
her school term has been a most sue
cessful one. She left Saturday for
her home north OF Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
Didn't Have a Chance.

Not having been offered an oppor-
tunity to advertise in some Of the
new publications recently issued 10
this city, l take this method OF stating
that l am still in the undertaking
business and am striving to do BUSH
ness along the same lines that have af-
forded me good and very satisfactory
business for over third Of q century.
Conditions in city the size Of Abb
lene are not such that we deem 1t
necessary to maintain 1.-THE finest
undertaking parlors in Kansas" but
we have considered it quite essential
to provide patrons with any thing
they want, and it is on account Of this
belief that we carry the largest line
Of undertaking goods in central Kan
sas. W. H. EICHoLTZ.
See our coupon offer for MentEol
Cream Lotion in this issue.
c. M. TRoUP,
The Palace Drug Store.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
Kent Un His Racord.

E. Eliason, the popular trustee Of
Holland township, was in the city to-
day and filed his report as assessor
with the county clerk. He was the
first assessor Of the county to CONF
plete his work, record he has held
for five consecutive years. That is q
mighty good showing and highly
creditable to Mr.. Eliason who is one
OF the county's best trustees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
APPOINTMENT rs VALID.
District Judge Vacancy Legally Filled
by Governor.

W VVvVAAvAs
J. McCabe Moore, Governor Bailey's
appointee, has been declared the legal
district judge in Wyaudotte county
BY the supreme court. Judge E. l..
Fischer, to succeed whom Moore was
appointed, contested the appointment
on the ground that the constitutional
amendment providing for biennial
elections adopted year ago, took
away from the governor the power to
appoint district judges to fill the
interim between the end Of his time
last January and the general election
next fall.
This point was brought out in quo
warranto action in the supreme court
to GUST Moore after bis appointment
and the case involved also three other
districts. one Of which was the Eighth
where Gov. Bailey appointed J. T.
Dickerson to the vacancy. The court
overruled Fischer and upheld the
biennial election amendment. The
court says:
1.-The adoption OF the biennial cleo
ton amendment to the constitution
in the year OF 1902 did not repeal the
biennial election law Of 1901, dispens-
ing with the election Of district judges
in the year 1908, and in an appoint
ment under law, by the governor. OF
q judge for the Twenty-ninth judicial
district to hold Office from January,
1904, to January, 1905, is valid"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
Will Try tho Case.

Among the supreme court decisions
Saturday was that Of Mrs. Mary Reed
VS.. E. D. Humphrey. Judge Moore
had sustained demurrer to the evil
dence OF the plaintiff; the supreme
court decided that the demurrer
should have been overruled and the
case tried. Another appeal from this
district marion county, was affirmed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
Solomon Presbytery to Meet Here.

MANCHESTER, April l2.-rhe Sol :
mon Presbytery met here last Friday,
April =, and continued over Sunday.
There we're twenty ministers and ten
elders present. The meeting Was
opened by retiring moderator. Rev
j. G. Hilton Of Beloit.
Rev. W. r. McElroy OF Minneapolis
was chosen moderator, and tho next
meeting is to be held in Abilene.
Rev. Bushnell Of Concordis and T..
F KImmerly Of Solomon were chosen
co nj olissionsrs to the general ssse III .
Div TO oe held at Buffalo, N. Y.
Rev. W. M. Cleaveland Of Hsrngton
ami A. L. Evers OF Dillon we're chos.
en- alternates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
ID Asking q Parole.

Mrs. L. J. Buchanon is circulating
o petition for the release OF her hus-
band, Shorty" Buchanan, who has
been in the penitentiary two years
for conducting gambling house at
Burlington. She asks that he be
given his liberty on parole and is Sc
curing many signers. Buchanan was
probably less guilty than his associ-
ate In the matter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
Presbytery at Manchester.

MANCHESTER, April 1.-THE Solo
mon Presbytery adjourned this morn
ing after two day session. About
So ministers we're present. Rev. W.
R. McElroy Of Minneapolis was chosen
moderator; E. F. Kimmerly temporary
clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
Card Of Thanks.

We are deeply grateful for the
sympathy and assistance so willingly
extended BY friends and neighbors
during our recent bereavement. The
memory will live in our hearts aud
Abilene be dearer for having the re-
mains Of our beloved daughter and
sister resting in Its pretty well kept
cemetery.
MRS. M. |. JONES AND FAMILY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
stambaugh viii Come.

A letter to J. B. Edwards from W..
s. Stambaugh says he will be he Q
May 80 to make an address at the
dedication Of the Tom Smith monu-
ment. =. C. Henry and G. W. Mar
tin, secretary Of the state historical
society, will also be speakers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
Harry Lifts Clothing,

and the value Of the many prizes offered and condi-
tons of contest will bring to our store this fall the
greatest exhibition of pumpkins seen in any
county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

/
and Minnie Gattschalk, Shadybrook.
Marriage license: Edward Reel
and Elizabeth McFerran, Moonlight.
Marriage license: Montgomery
W. Harvard and Emma Lenz Of Carl.
ton.
Charley Hill and family are GO.
cupying the Rev. Brown place on
North cedar.
Maria Bickford sued P. j. Bick-
ford for alimony today, alleging ex-
treme cruelty.
Ward Davis has purchased the
Thayer property on West Third street
and will move there soon.
james Strachan's team ran away
on Cedar today, smashing the buggy
and wagon. Nobody hurt.
Found, on streets gold watch.
Owner can get same Of j. F. Essen
hover, ll5 South East Third street,
by proving property and paying for
this notice. 85.4t&2c
W. G. Jolley and family have
moved to the first residence south Of
the Christian church ON Buckeye.
M. Beltzhoover, who was visit
ing his Sister, Mrs. $. s. Smith, has
gone to Hot Springs, Ark, for an out
ing.
The G. A. r. has invited Rev. E.
N. Evans to preach the annual Me-
mortal sermon, Sunday, May 20, at
the courtroom.
The Democratic delegates to
Wichita returned home. Those from
Abilene were j. T, Prendergast, j. D.
Riley, l. s. Hallam. N. B. Robson.
The Solomon business houses
handled 100 cases Of eggs on Satur-
day. At 153 cents this would mean
$3.50 dozen or $s4l.66 for eggs alone.
A letter to an Empsria paper says
j. H. Engle got off the train to mail
letter at little Pennsylvania station
and was left. Nice start for Euro.
pean trip.
Regular services at M. E. church
tomorrow morning. Preaching at
close Of Sunday school by pastor.
Subject, Goods Best" Union ser
vices at night.
&C. X. Newhall, formerly Of Abb
lene but now Of New Mexico. accom-
panied Fred Baker to Freeport to at
tend the funeral Of H. A. Hayes who
was an intimate friend.
"A. H. Adams is one OF the incor-
porators Of the Talmage Mercantile
company just organized. Mr.. Hud'
son will have charge Of the store
which will be in the hall building.
Funeral services of the late James
Stewart we're held from the Presby.
terrain church Thursday afternoon,
Rev. Fuller Bergstresser officiating.
Burial was in Abilene cemetery.
d. S. Frits OF Ridge has received
notice from the pension Office that The
special act introduced by Senator Bur
ton granting him $24 per mouth bah
become law, the increase to date
from February last.
solomon Tribune: We regret to
report that Lyman Field who is in
the hospital is seriously i'll. Mrs.
Field went to his bcdside early Mon
day morning aud the OIL err members
OF the family have Denn notified Of his
serious condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
Died of Pneumonia.

W. s. Parks, aged 81, son of j. s.
Parks, Of Moonlight, died Of pneu-
monia last night. Funeral services will
BIZ held at 10 a. m. Wednesday, burial
at Bethel cemetery,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-04-14
sTuoco MILL BURNED.
Big Fire at Longford with LOSS Of
475, 600.

The stucco mill at Lougiord burned
about midnight Saturday night, catch
ing fire from the machinery. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. 1t was
well insured.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-13
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN

ever il may be-" said Rake. Run after
II quickly and kill it,
Guided 10y the drops of blood shed hy
the wounded monster. the servants fol
lowed il IL the door and ont into the gar
dem until at the farther end they culne
upon 4 hole dug in an ornamental mound
As they stopped down Ia look. I'm enor-
nous spider appeared nj the entrance and
Naid My friends, du not commit ,ar.
r!lrSe my attacking the gods, Hut re-.
ulrh Ia your master and try to show u,m
itl> error. and 10 persuade him - change
ms way of life and overcome the terrible
aNatleieu~HeS> that has nearly caused his
death"
The servants then knew that il was
none other than the powerful and htncfi-
cent god lnar, who had appeared as a
honi. ana was now. in the form of "A
gigantic spider, condeScendng Ia address
them.
Trembling with fear they proStratrl
themselves and promised 20 obey hin.
When Rake realized She real ruth of
the matter he felt great rrmorSt, for his
conduct and resolved that if his life were
spared. he would he as generous rs he
had been CoyctouS and gTaspng
Time fully proved the sincerity of his
repentance, and. giving away large sums
or money 10 the poor and unfortunate.
he lived To Il good old age. respected and
beloved by all who knew him. Boston
Traveller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-13
Why the Pretty
Girl Was a Wallflower.

The two old ladies' on the hotel piazza
hltched their rockers Il little nearer, and
sighed Sympathetically rs they noticed
that the pretty little girl in the dotted
Swiss was still left to play wallfower.
Il wonder what ailS the men, any
way. SAID the one with the snow-white
nuhs. There's that dear little creature,
looking just like wild flower, simple,
sweet, and yet she hasn't had dance
tonight"
Men are beginning to know too much
about women and their clothes" chimed
IN the sharp old maid opposite, who
sometimes contributed Summer Resort
Sallies' to the Sunday papers.
Half the men in the bathrooms are
dry goods clerks or suit drummers They
know nj glance that the dotted Swiss
cost 40 cents early in the season. and
was probably bought nj marked
down sale after the middle of July for
~ cents. Too many of them have cut
and handled skirts not to spot that one
instantly as a homegrown article,
while that bodice proclaims aloud 10
them the wearisome hours Of consulta-
tlon over paper patterns and the endless
miles of stitching on the sewing machine.
Now. when you two dear old things were
young, you could run up seams in book
muslin, twist ribbon scarf about your
waists (Which III bet did not require
more than half as much ribbon as they
would now, and put rose in your curls,
30 TO a ball and dance every dance.
couldn't YOU
""Of course. we could and did =
chirped both the old ladies. with reminis-
cent gurgleS. There was James Thomp-
son and William Renfrew and Herbert
Winter, and they almost came to blows
because both wanted the same polka and
oh. yes, | suppose So" interrupted the
Splnster. tlippantly. but you see your
" illiams and Jameses and Herberts
didn't know an imported frock from a
hole in the fence They were looking for
bright eyes and rosy lips and sunny curlS
and all the rest of it, Today style and
swell dresses have the floor Sweet sim
phclty can 90 and hang her harp Oh
the willow tree. or herself for that mat
ter; No one VIII miss her out Of the
swim. Good tailoring and fine laces are
hail marks of financial ease and comfort
able incomes. Nowadays. when a girl
makes her own clothes. She does 50 be
cause she cannot afford modiste charges
ana wants to economic on goods, SO as
to get hats and boots and gloves and
things that she cannot possibly make at
home. be she ever so skillful with her
needle. And the men. mean things, are
quite well aware she does not do il for
recreation
oh. said both old danes in breath
New York Evening Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-13
Some WAYS of the World.

M; top bureau drawer and my letters
are the two ends OF my duties that are
oftenest neglected. wrote Il clever busy
woman to a long suffering correspondent.
the reason being, | suppose. that they
are the two things that would not turn
over to any one else"
One of the many excellent Victorian
traditions which more forward and care
less generation is beginning to disregard is
the sacrednesS of correspondence, it hay
ing always been one OF the ShibbolcthS of
every we'll born, well bred British female
that she should sit down Mt her "Daven-
port" directly after breakfast for an hour
or 50 and answer her notes and letters
Victoria the Good certainly had her young
womankind in good training, an influence
which extended itself to the leisure class
Of America and it is a great pity to see
so many of the excellent preccptS and
habits which used to he an integral part
of the best development Of 4 young WON
an Of the better class falling into diSuse
II is rather the fashion to say nowadays
that the strict couventonality of the Vie
torian era that keeps everything within
Its direct bounds was narrowing in its
effects; hut it is greatly to be questioned
whether the go as you please" latter day
methods produce as desirable results
New York Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-13
Clever Little Rullfnch.

Don was very unhappy when was
CUT OF sight. His cage was hung at first
III u glass conservatory. where he had
sunshine, flowers and two canary birds
for company. But he did not care for
them. lie wanted something else He
was silent and moping. 81 tho lovin.
h5tle bird was made happy by being
placed in my room upstairs.
IL WAS wonderful how Soun he learned
to distinguish my step. OFTEN his clear.
sweet tune could be heard pouring FROM
ms dainty threat. or perhaps he was
silent Ii was all the same The in
slant my step sounded liz the hall below
or ON the stairs. the whistle ceased or
The silence was broken Come uc-ere.
come he-ere. come he-ere!' was the eager
cry. or course | always did come
hc-ere.' And then the delight of the
deal little fellow was touching. Down
he jumped To the door of his cage post
haste. Then. putting out like II ball. he
bowed right and left, dancing to and
fro as ii wound mp TO run for hours And
such sweet piping as there was, too.
But he never played about the room
when ! was away. lie was to" SORROW
fdl for that Has favorite haunt. next
10 my head or shoulders. was my bureau.
He loved 60 hop all over ii; hut he loved
best OF all to m0t mt the big, fat pin
cushion. 1t was such fine fun tn pull
ont the pins and drop them ON the hu-
reau scarf Sometimes he carried them
to the edge of the bureau and dropped
them on the floor.
One day bent the point Of large pin
aud twisted il well into the cushion. 1t
was rather naughty, to he sure, but
! wished to see what Don would do about
! it. The other pins came out and were
/ droppcu as usual. Then came the tug
of war" The poor little bird pulled and
/ pulled and tugged and tuggcd. The big
| pin moved but did not come out lie
put his head on one side and eyed IT So
yerely. lie was not one of the give M
sort. lie had made MP his mind 10 con.
quer that pin, tie worked very hard for
at least ten minutes. Then the plaintiYe
! Come he-ere. come he-ere1 rang out.
/ | waited 10 see what he would do next.
And what do YOU think? He thought 4
| little, then mounted the cushion again.
and whistled and danced to that obstinate
! pin But il stayed right where it was,
! Then he IS - IL once more, and tugged
50 hard that his tiny feet slipped and he
sat right down. Next hr got mp and
| started at il, then hoped TO the edge of
! the bureau and called ngain, Come he,
ere, come hc-crc.
| | could not tease him any longer aud
| went to the rc~cur. The moment that
| pin was loose. Don seized il with happy
chuclllr, Hopping 10 the back part ~
| the bureau, he dropped the pin down he
| tween it aud the wall, Ii was ia dis
grace, YOU know.
| one day the dear li>tlc fellow had been
| very busy indeed. The cushion had been
/ freshly iiHcd with pins That gave him
u great deal Of work 10 do OF course.
! The pins had all to bV carried 10 the edge
Of the bureau and dropped overheard.
That task finished. hr went into his l"t,>e
to get his dinner,
! went 10 work To- pick M the pins
telling Don that be was naughty bird
10 make mo 50 uUrh tTDukst II soon al