davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13
WARMING ORDER.

In the United States court in the
Indian Territory, Southern district:
smanda NJ. Arnold. plaintiff, vs.. "
J. Arnold. defendant. No. G054. Com
p'aint in equity.
The defendant, W. J. Arnold, is
warned 10 appear in this court In
thirty days and answer the complaint
ot the plaintiff, Amanda NJ. Arnold.
Witness, the Hon Hosea Townsend
judge Of said court, and the sea
thereof, this Sd day of December,
1904.
(SeaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
\. II. MCCOY, Deputy,
tier & McGil, attorneys.
r. Mason, attorney for non-resi
dent
Tost published Dec. 4, lHO4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13

Just think OF It, a SOS top buggy for
$50. !. c. FREDDY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13
"CANN0N BALL"
''NIGHT EXPRESS
E. p. TURNER,
SU.LE o. rAssC. .1r >,o -tNgr AsEiH,
Send us Your Name

II YOU propose visiting your "Old
Home for the holidays. send us your
name and address together with mat
OF any of your friends who are con.
tcn.pating a similar Journey, tell Us
where you wish to go and let us write
yoL, giving the rate. hour Of depart.
uro, arrival and other Information re-
glrding your journey
Tho Cotton Belt Route has nadc
the extremely low rate OF one fare
Plus s. for the round trip to points
IN the "Old States" also 10 st. LOUIS,
Memphis, in fact to almost any place
you wish TO go.
Our trains are composed OF the very
best equipment, new, OF the latest
model. wide ve5tibuled throughout,
and run through Memphis and st.
Louis without change. our schedules
are rapid and convenient and are so
arranged that close connections with
other lines are made at All important
jW'ctiOn points.
Those who Travelled our way Will
tel you the excellence OF our service
Is unsurpassed, and that our employees
arc noted for their uniform courtesy
and attention TO travellers.
All trains arriving at Memphis ana
81 Louis are met by representatives
og the passenger department whose
scle duty it Is 10 help our patrons IN
transferring To other lines looking
after their baggage and render them
any other assistance possible.
It takes but line from you to 80
cure detailed Information about your
ltrip--sveryrhing you want 10 know--
and II your ticket reads Cotton Ben
YOU can depend upon a quick, comfort
able and thoroughly satisfactory
Journey. Address.
GUS HOOVER, Z, 4. A.
Fort Worth, TeXas
u. b. MORGAN, a. r. A.,
! Waco. Texas
j. +. LEHANE, G.. p. A.,
ltpec "a Tyler. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13
Christmas CaIi.

The Benevoleut Society requests
thai ma good people OF the different
wars rill get the names OF all the
ionr 'Gmi'les in their respective
wasd an report them either to the
RencYuJEn' society or IA the captain
or the Ia,,a,uu Army The Benevo.
lent Society and the Salvation Army
Will give the poor OF Ardmore tree
dinner Christmas day ana We wish TO
gal tdc names of as many OF those
who arr not able TO furnish dinner
for themselves as possible. II Is i'm
possible for US 70 get all OF their
names. unless the people living in the
different wards will report 10 Us, as
a great mauY of the poor people 10 not
take the papers and therefore Will
hot see this notice. Any assistance
the peoe will rcnde" us in this hea-
- undertaking VIII be appreciated
~ us. We need 10th groceries and
i1oney. Will goa kindN help us out
ia this act : charity and Christmas
goodwill t.G ard our fellow man?
We will nave SO much happiness and
good then for oursel'as Christmas.
Can we not divide with those who are
Tess scItuna,r than W are?
The Benevolent Society also wish
es to thank the public for the gener-
Gus donation at the opera house
Thanksgiving day. as well as the min
isters for their words OF encourage.
ment and recommendation
The Society wishes especially 10
thank the Salvation Army for their
kindness in keeping our little orphan
hoy for four weeks. while we were
making arrangements to send him to
Buckner's Orphans Home al Dallas,
Texas Part of the money We had on
hand was used for thiy purpose We
have spent several hu.dred dollars
the past year for food, fuel, clothes,
railroad fare and nursing We
thank the public for their assistance
in all our undertakings. We send TO
ali our Christmas greetings and with
hearts made humble and .pcnitent,
nv coming In contact vita suffering
sin and want We shall, after our
Christmas work Is over. take up our
work anew, more determined and
more willing than over to work for
the Master, by helping these lit
tie ones" for we know that IN as
much as we do il unto one Of the
least OF these, we do il unto Him.
There will be- many dear children in
Ardmore Christmas, whose only
chance Of happiness lies in what We
will do for them. Then, dear friends,
ie. us not forget them, lest having
clothed and fed ourselves, We sell
fshly shut the door ON the dear
Christ child. who comes today, as
lie came two thousand years ago,
knocklng at the door OF our hearts
for admission Shall We shut thu
door or open 1t wide, with loves own
gifts. To the suffering and neglect
ed? All who will help please send "a
any member of the Benevolent Socie-
" Or 10 the Salvation Army. We are
cooperating for mutual help and hen
eiits. Very sincerely.
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

in rhc United States Court tor the
southern District OF the Indian Ter.
ritory:
In the matter OF DeVese X Brum
ley, Oau rupts in bankruptcy. No. ~.
TO tho &. uorablc Hosea Townsonc
IIGg" OF the district court OF the Unit.
ed States for the Southern district OF
the Indian Territory:
DcWcse q Brumlcy OF Lindsay. in
h, Southern District Of the Indian
Territory. in said District, respectfully
represent Jhat on the Sth day Of
January 1904, last past. they were duly
Iadiudicatcd banlrupts under the acts
Of coigrcss relating to bankruptcy; that
they have duly surrendered all their
property and rights OF property and
have fully complied with all the require
n.ents Of said acts and Of the orders
Of the court touching their bank
ruptcy
Wherefore, they pray that they may
be- decrccd by the court TO have full
discharge from an their debts provabIo
against their estate under said bank
ruptcy acts, except such debts rs arr
exempted by law from discharge.
Dated this 18th day of November, A
| u. 1901 DEwESE & BRUMl.EI.
BanRrupts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13
WARNING ORDER.

In the United states court in the
Indian Territory. Southern district
w. L. Jackson, plaintiff. w Btna
Jackson. defendant. No. 605S.
The defendant, Edna Jackson Is
warned TO appear in this court In
thirty days and answer the complaint
o. the plaintiff, W. l. Jackson.
Witness, the Honorable Hosea
Townsend, Judge Of said court, an
the seal thereof, This 1st day OF DE
CLmber. 1904.
(soaO c. NJ, CAMPBELL, Clerk.
n, H. MCCOY. Deputy. =,
n. Brown. attorney.
s u, Butler, attorney for non.reai
dent.
published Dec. 2, 1904
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13

ELEGANT DINING CARS TO ST. LOUIS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13
dhr pailp Aromorriit


Ia4ton. Ok. Dec. l2.-The cotton
81, of Cash a. Young, located at
t,nction. was burned. Most Of the cot
,o, op hand was saved and the loss wa
hsr the loss of the plant and build
ings. which aggregated in value about
e. 600. small insurance was carried
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13

Pineules Is the name OF a new dis
covery put up in new way A certain
cure for all Kidney, Blood and Blad
der diseases, and every form OF Rhen'
matism. PineuleS relieve Backache
and kidney pains permanently II you
need such a remedy let US show you
th best wonderful Pineules' Sold by
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13

Can't we put you up heater OF some
kindP Never mind what kind, we have
It. NOBLE BROS,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13

Another car of buggies will arrive
within a few days and 10 make room
f.. them we make special prices on
brsgics for q short time.
BTvENS. CORHN & FRENSLE'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-13
by John NJ Dewese
Southern District OF the
Indian Territory, SIS

southern District OF the
indian Territory, IS.
On this 18th day OF November, A.
D. 1904. on reading the foregoing pc.
tition, It Is ordered by the court that
hearing be had upon the same on
the 10th day OF January a. ~. 1904,
beforr said court at Ryan, in same
district. at Q O'Clock in the forenoon
ano that notice thereof be published
in the Ardmoreite, a newspaper print.
Cd In said dist riot. and that all known
c, editors aud other persons in inter
est may aupcar at the said time and
pace and show cause, IL any tneJ
ave. why the prayer Of said petition.
O. should not be granted.
And Il - further ordered by tns
ccur, that the clerk Shali send by
rail TO all known creditors copies Of
said petition and this order address
ed to them al their place OF business
as stated.
Witness. tho Honorable Hosea
| Townsend. judge OF the said court.
and the seal thereof. at Ada, in
said district on this Isl day ot De
cember, 1904.
| C. NJ. CAMPBElI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21

Aristo Batiste, a very fine grade wash
goods for summer dresses, assorted coll
ors, linen, blue, pink, and black, with
white and linen grounds.
Sale price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21
&C ,yd

IL doz. pieces Lochnah Zephyrs, in
checks and stripes in pink, light and darl
blue, red and green. fast colors. During
this sale YOU can buy it for
only
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
PORT ARTHUR FIERCELY ATTACKED
BY THE GREAT JAPANESE SQUADRON

- + the a d day hi IS
h the
23n Enpeo has d wing from Wroy AieH
o
morning
in
W ship " op he meet enemy
yb the
o
s from % the Ep
emu my
t OF and b Pg y) WI % f two
ds a N o
df g enemy
in the
lie f dde al nine w shore
sh from y t he Emperor Admiral p
mid ITO March twoof tn eenemys spe boat ache dh h db w
o
mac a in N
torpedo p
bnng
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
BISHOP nOORE'S VIVID DESCRIPTION OF
THE GREAT NAVAL BATTLE AT CHEnUL LPO

| the Cars portrait.
Our United States ship the Vicks-
burg, alone gave no sanctuary. though
her lifeboats helped remove the men
We hailed the first officer of the Sun
sari, the ship we landed from the day
before. He indicated that all was lost,
and shortly after we saw the men dash
below as if to scuttle her.
Now the men are fastening to leave
the korietz. We are within u few
yards of her last two boats as they put
off. 1t is twenty minutes to 4, and we
recall her captains words and hasten
our rowers. There is an island sur
mounted by revolving light GOO yards
away. We land and climb to its sum
nit
''The hands of the watch denote A..
Instantly terrific explosion in the
stern and almost simultaneously an
other forward sent the Korietz to its
aoom Two magnificent volumes OF
smoke and debris leaped, writhing and
twisting upward. ciinching and strug-
Cling, like two monsters in mortal COM
bat. AS their black bodies pulled apart
for a moment the sinking sun. fearful
with filmy haze, shone through.
And listen. Through the blackness
fragments of their ruined ship come
stately and solemn and grand from the
French ship, where they had asylum,
her crews majestic chant of the Rus
sian national hymn, at once their new
oath of allegiance to the White Car
and a requiem over their lost ship
The smokestack, her cleaning prov
and portions of her steel frame show
where the korietZ met her fate.
Now fierce fire RACES in the bunk
ers of the Variag, more and more she
lists to port. She has outlived the sun.
but at o'clock, with one great shud-
der, like huge leviathan, she turns
on her side and dies.
only the Sungari remains, so re-
Gently our home. She sinks. all too
slowly. A boat puts off to her from
the French cruiser and soon her beau
tifui upper works are roaring furnace
OF flame. All night she burns and
flows. and dies with the morning light
"All this in a state of hostility
What shall we see when war is
formally declarcd?"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25

and to the left and farther seaward a
still better view is secured. AS the
ships disappeared in the haze our
hearts stood still with almost agoniz-
ing suspense. Then came the roar OF
two shots across their bows.
Then, refusing to lay to, they
opened their batteries and were opened
on by the concentrated fire of the Japa-
ncse. Fifteen minutes, we thought,
would suffice to end the unequal con-
test. but earth and sea shook under the
awful thunder of guns thirty minutes,
forty-five minutes, fifty-two minutes.
and unable to break through. scorning
to surrender, the Russians swung
around and steamed back to their an
chorage, with their flags still flying.
Sure of their prey. and perhaps un-
willing to fight unnecessarily in the
harbor, the Japanese did not grumble.
but resumed their station in the road
stead. completely blocking the only
channel. The four-funneled Cramp-
built big cruiser Variag was evidently
badly wounded and listed to port. The
KorietZ, the smaller Of the two, was
apparently uninjured.
I'VE hastened to row out in a sampan
to inspect for ourselves. We saw no
scars or wounds on the korietz,
though the sailors were putting fresh
paint on her hull here and there as If
to conceal scars. and the officer direct
ing had his head bandaged. Allen
asked in Russian how they Jared. The
commander replied that they had no
chance and that at p. IN. the ship
would go up. The Variag was evident
" sinking. She was mortally wounded
amidships and had huge rent in her
upper works.
Her two tunnels were riddled and
her bridge was a mass of twisted iron.
"A lieutenant who was on the bridge
when it was struck was torn to pieces
and blown overheard. all but his right
arm and hand, which were found still
holding the flag with which he was
signalling orders TO the korietz.
THE boats of the other warships
were removing her men to the security
of their own deck The wounded were
beiug taken onto the French and Eng
IIish ships. 100 more dead than alive. Ii
was pathetic. the tenderness and ven
Grafton with which they handed down
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
Arbor Day Proclamation.

Denver, Colo, March 19.-GOv Pea
body yesterday filed his Arbor day
proclamation with the secretary OF
state 1t reads as follows:
In the general obedience TO Gus
toms and laws governing state and ma
tional holidays, it is pleasure to call
upon the people of Colorado to set
aside and celebrate Friday. April 15.
1904, as Arbor Day and Bird day
on which occasion it will be de
sirable and fitting to plant trees,
shrubbery and flowers in both public
and private grounds. as well as trees
upon highways. The care of bird Iife
should be fostered since the fowl OF
the air are the greatest protectors
to the forestry interests. Thus we
may reap our own reward and our de
scendants may abundantly profit by
our efforts to preserve the forests
and those other accessories OF forest
and field life which tend to please the
eve and serve to ameliorate the con-
ditions of life.
'ln witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
Of state to be affixed, at Denver. the
state capital, this seventeenth day OF
March. A. d. one thousand nine hun
dred and four.
JAMES II. PEABODY"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
GENERAL GRANT EXPLAINS.
Says He Did Not Attempt to Snub the
President.

Chicago. March 19.-"Presldency
and president are distinct terms said
General Fred d. Grant today when
asked if he had been correctly under
stood when it was reported of him that
he declined to toast the president of
the United States at the St Patrick S
day banquet of the Irish Fellowship
club. The general made the following
signed statement:
Il am extremely disgusted and an
nOyed at the statement made with
reference to my remarks at the ban
quet last night | had been invited to
attend and to speak at the Irish Eel
lowship Club in celebration of st,
Patricks day. and had accepted the
invitation, but requested that | would
not be called upon for speech.
had understood that | would not be
asked to respond to any stated toast
and had. therefore. gone to the ban
que, without any preparation to talk
on any subject.
After arriving there | found that
they had assigned me to respond to
the toast the President Of the United
States and when | arose | attempted
to give an excuse for not talking on
the subject. My excuses were that
was not permitted by the regulations
to discuss the President or other civil
officers, and reminded them of the dis
aster that had befallen some officers
who had come from the Philippines.
Another was that | did not know any
thing about the presidency, meaning
thereby that | had not studied up the
usual platitudes given to the Office,
and third. that | was no orator.
81 am particularly chagrined at the
way the report is published in the
paper. which would draw the inference
that | referred to the present Presi-
dent, for when have the warmest ad-
miration. and with whom ! have had
a most agreeable personal acquain-
tance. His kind and thoughtful con
sidcration upon the occasion of the
death and burial of my mother has
given me personal attachment for
him which will never grow less. and
ANYTHING that would be said to indi-
cate that ] was not his warmest and
most devoted admirer would do 4
wrong to my personal feelings for the
present chief magistrate OF tho
United States"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
WOOD CONFIRMED
GETS FIVE DEMOCRATIC VOTES
Action Assures 167 Other Promotions
Twenty Colonels Will Become
BROADER Generals.

Washington. March l9.-General
Leonard Wood yesterday was con,
firmed major general by the Senate,
the vote being As to IL. The rank
dates from August s. 1903 the day
President Roosevelt made the promo.
ton
lne contest against his confirmation
began November 10. 1903. soon after
Congress convened in special session,
and continued through the present ses-
sion until yesterday When death re,
moved Senator Hanna from the oppos,
ers Of General Wood. only two Re
publicans remained in the minority.
They were Senator Scott, a member of
the military affairs committee who op-
posed the nomination while it was
pending in committee, and Senator
Kittredge.
Five Democratic senators voted with
the majority in favor of confirmation.
They were Senators Cockrell and Pet
tus. members of the military affairs
committee, and Senators Patterson
Clarke of Arkansas, and Dubois. The
negative vote on the confirmation was
as follows:
Bacon, Berry. Blackburn Clark Of
McCreary. McLaurin. Mallory. Martin.
Money. Newiands. Simmons. all Demo
Gratis. and itSredge and Scott, Repub-
licans.
Senator Foraker moved to make the
vote public and Senator Blackburn
moved to make public the testimony
had before the committee on military
affairs.
l;-l, ,r t;,,,n tt-o c
voted down and general understand
ing prevailed that the vote was to be
given out. When the Senate convened
yesterday Senator Foraker wa ap-
preached by the opponents of General
Wood. 1t was admitted then that the
contest against confirmation was lost,
and there was nothing to be gained by
carrying the case over to-day. An
agreement was therefore reached
whereby no more speeches were made.
Dependent on the confirmation OF
General Wood were l67 promotions for
other army officers. These have been
held up since the nominations were
made by the President. hut now will
, ~ -corrrm a. witnout oi,p@sit.D.,. LAAi
| include twenty colones promoted to
| be brigadier generals on the retired
ana Cnc Drlgadlef general on lhe acl'
| i've list and officers ranking from
colonels down to second lieutenants.
All these nominations. as well as that
of General Wood, were sent to the
Senate at the beginning OF the
special session in November and
lapsed when that session closed.
They were sent to the Senate imme-
diately at the beginning Of the regular
session.
A controversy arose as to whether
they were reappointments and also
whether the promoted officers were en-
titled to the rank and pay of the grade
to which they were nominated. AS all
no doubt will be speedily confirmed,
according to military authority they
will take rank and pay from the time
they were first appointed to fill vacan'
ceS.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25

Denver, March 2O-A letter has been
received here from Bishop David H.
Moore. formerly leading minister OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Colorado and chancellor of the Uni
versity of Denver, whose station IS
now at China, Japan and Korea.
Bishop Moore. whose son. William A.
Moore, is a prominent attorney OF this
city. was an eye witness to the battle
between Russians and japanese at
emulpo. He has also another SON
4. H. Moore who is chief professor OF
mathematics at the University of Chi
cago.
The bishop left Shanghai February
9Th in the ship Sungari of the Russian
line, which plies between that city and
Port Arthur The ship reached Che-
rlulpo February Sth and anchored near
the Russian cruisers Variag and ko-
rietz. At that time not japanese YES
sci was in sight. The subsequent bat
tie is vividly described in his letter TO
friend in Denver, which reads in part
as follows: ..,
Nothing unusual occurred until
about 4 D, NJ, when a long line OF
Japanese cruisers, torpedo boats and
three transports-twelve IN al.
steamed in and anchored. 1t was dark
before the troops began to dlsemDark
some 5000 hardy looking fellows
equipped for active service.
The soldiers landed. the feet "lth-
drew some eight miles beyond an Is
land, and formed across the narro"
channel by which alone heavy-draueh'
ships can pass in or out-the Asaii,a'
Takashito, Gushirna. Nanivo. Chiyoaa'
Nitoka and eight torpedo boats. BE
sides these, a second line was rumoreu'
Tuesday, the 9Th. like shock ran
through the city the report mat 'he
Japanese consul had notified the nus
slams that if they did not san out ny
noon they would be attacked IN 'he
harbor at p. NJ. Soon after an oillcial
order was made public that the Japa-
nese ships would attack the kusSiail
men-of-war in Chemulpo harhor II
they did not leave before noon. ne
Russians decided to go out at once al"
stripped their ships for action.
0ur mission compound commands d
hnH' view of the harbor and roadstead
The Grit-advocate., 1904-03-25
Bishop Moore in Asia.

New York. March 19-Lctters have
been received by the missionary So
ciety Of Bishop David II. Moore, OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. who
has charge of the work in eastern
Asia The bishop was passenger
from Shanghai to Chemulpo on the
steamer Sungari.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-03-26
Can a Hen Farm Be Made to Pay?

at may be safely stated that 500
hens will support a moderate family,
anc there are few persons who keep
more than that number; but, like any
other occupation, the expenses must
be taken out, and whether the ex-
penses are too great or not depends
upon the extent of the operations. AS
one man can attend to 1000 hens as
well as he can to 800, it is plain that
the smaller the flock, the greater the
proportional expenses"
SO says an exchange. but it is well
70 remind the beginner that hens do
not do well in large flocks. For 500
hens one should have at least ten
yards and shelter houses, and for l.
600 twice as many A hen we'll cared
for, sheltered, fed, watered and dust
ed, Is able to pay for her keep and
yield a profit Of from 81 to $50 a
year: especially If the feed is mainly
produced on the place, and there is
plenty OF range and grass pasture.
But II feed must be bought, at re-
tail prices. and the yards are small
and shelters few, the care and feed
ing irregular or insufficient, there
would be quite another story to tell.
TO make poultry raising paying bus
iness, on which 10 support a family,
the proprietor must confne his atten-
zion 10 IL. dropping other pursuits,
for the most part, If not entirely.
when one can make up his mind to
do this and can secure the right loca-
tion, he may start out with good hope
!. OF fair success.