davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

Kind Lady-IIere's nickel But
what are you crying for, little boy?
Little Boy-I aln't cryln'. Dis is me
regular face Hartford Courant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

"Myrtilla." said the old gentleman
sharply. that young man You had IN
the parlor last night is dull OF compre-
hension, All had to do was cough
when the other chaps remained too late.
and they would take the hint and de.
part hid this one say anything when
| coughed last nightg'
Yes replied the beautiful daugh-
ter; he said the next time he called he
was going 10 bring you bottle OF
cough sirup. Newark News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

See that man? Well, sir, he landed
in this country with bare feet and
now he's got millions"
Gee whiz! lie must be n regular
centlped. Philadelphia Ledger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05
Livestock.
Two Bottles Cured Him

Il was troubled via kidney com
plant for about two yvl"a, writes
A. II. Davis of Mt S'2rllEg Ia. nut
two bottles OF Toley's kidncy Cure
effected a permanent TIC, City Dru.;
Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05
MARKET REPORTS
(By +. T. Guilot & Co., members OF
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.)
COTTON MARKET.

Arimore. July 5--The following
he quotations for today:
Liverpool Futures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

Ramseys Witch Hazel Balm Is most
cooling and soothing to parched and
infamcd sunburnt skin. It's neither
greasy nor sticky and is delightful to
use. Price 25c.
+. j. RAMSE Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05
1 O'CLOCK EDITION
Ardmore, Wednesday, July S, 1905

ArdnOTe.
Despite the unusual appropriation
by congress for the past hscal year "
is now admitted that ihere VIII pe
y
There seems 10 Dc n 'ohiul'n"'"'.
purpose among the poh'lcal eu'SSe''
10 allow Secretary Hay 10 De pur''"
before naming his successor
voted for Grover Cleveland is SUN
evidence Of his uniilnc's ior once
The people seem 10 be strangely -'''7
fed.
=
The days are getting shorter ana
the song of the katydid mas beeh
heard in the forest which reminds u'
that the hot weather VIII not endure
longer than three months.
=
Justice Brewer was married aoou'
year ago and now states that he ne
heves woman VIII III the presiuenl
chair AT some time MIS-. BreWer mas
made deep Impression on h'r u'S''h'
guished husband
Speaking of the employment o'
President Roosevelt after his prcseh'
term. why not give nm space anu
ne commenced We Ia'"'' '"''N Nv
wouiu 40 IT,
fresiu1ht nooSe.''' % S'''' ~
taken hahu III ''e "o'oo'"i, "''',''
anu MS ir'ehuS "'' ''"''n''e '"','
iriehui! in'eri'''n'' WI P'O'''"'y
prevent ""' ne'"o'"
"ermahS' IT WIN p' ''''"' ''i"''
"eeu "n''o 'i'S'"'" ~ ''o0''N'
hol hhu Sun'Vi' Ut 'n'''''' y" ''''P
h'ms'h upon ''l' p"''''H "' '''''''
1t was "S' year 'n"' WV '"'"'
throa'el'u ''''' wal "s"'na' "'' ''
may lal Out lhau "'''''" '"'l"'i''''
nave nae SoIl' 'il''p !" "o VIII" '"'
OnihcS' poN co'' "E''"St american p''
"uc's' Inc Ahe'l'an Poi''S' "S loIu'
uia''u even ny '"' ''" "niVn ''i'oie'
'he manufacture " SVl '"T'p''
aoroau ana h'sn a' none' II so'nE
I" nave some foup'' polo'e many
'
Tho anarchists ot New YORK were
much pleased over the news Oh 'o'
mutiny on board the Russian man o''
war, and at meeting took up col
lection to help along the revolution u
Russia BY the side OF contribution
of an anarchist for anything the
widows Mite is great fortune An
archists do not have money This Is
the reason why they ar" anarchists.
+ + =
Even II there has been leak in Fed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05
PHONES.

Business Managers once. '''''''' 90 :
City Editors Ohice.........''''''- "a =
Long Distance. e...............'''' 'ooo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

President Roosevelt is said I" have
taken hand in the Moroccan affair.
and his friends are claiming that his
friendly interference will probably
prevent war between France and
Germany. II will he tame affair in
deed where President Roosevelt do $
not find sufficient interest to impress
himself upon the parties NJ issue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

Speaking of the employment VI
President Roosevelt after his present
term, why not give him n spade and
send him to Panama TO finish the Job
he commenced We rather think he
would do II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

Tho anarchists of New York were
much pleased over the news OF the
mutiny on board the Russian man Of.
war. and at a meeting took up col
lection to help along the revolution in
Russia. by the side OF a contribution
of an anarchist for anything the
Widows Mite is a great fortune, An
archists do not have money. This Is
the reason why they ar" anarchists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

The fact that Charles j. Bonaparte
voted for Grover Cleveland is still
evidence Of his unftnc's for Office
The people seem to be strangely salts
TrI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

There seems to be n commendaOi p
purpose among the political guessers
10 allow Secretary Hay 10 be buried
before naming his successor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

The days are getting shorter and
the song of the llltydid has been
heard in the forest, which reminds us
that the hOt weather will not endure
longer than three months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

Justice Brewer was married about n
year ago and now states that he be
lieves woman will fiji the presidents
chair al some time. Mrs. Brewer has
made a deep impression on her disiin.
gulshed husband
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-05

Despite the unusual appropriations
by congress for the past fiscal year, IL
ia now admitted that there will be ~
deficit Of S24.500.O00.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

he needed no defense. The thing which srinds him is his liberal contribution to the treasury of the kangaroo court
 II is the rule of the court that every person admitted to the sacred pre-
 cincts of the jail is to be fined S1 and
 according to the rule of the sheriffs
 office bigger fine than tnat is not allowed, or rather an order for a great
 CT amount than that will not be honor
 ed by the jailer, who is the custodian of the money of all persons lodged in jail.
 Now and then prisonsr is cunning and without anything o gain by his cunning he holds out money when he is searched in the jail office That is what Chavez did. He succeeded in con cealing $4 and took it to jail with him.
 There is said to be but enc instance on record of prisoner getting the best of the searching committee of the Kangaroo court. There is no definite rule with regard to the disposition of the money found by this committee, though when large sums are found they are always turned back to the sheriffs office. Not long ago the com mittee found one man with S272 and no effort was made to confiscate any part Of It and the pOssessOr was let off with the usual fine of $1.
 Chavez, though, got into jail at an inopportune time, the near approach of the glad Christmas season. for which the prisoners had been unable to make elaborate preparations this year, few mOneyed prisoners having been admitted to the jail. Chavez was | therefore a sort of godsend with his | carefully concealed little old four dol 1 lars.
 The Kangaroo court, though, decided | that it would not do to confiscate this ! money without the concurrence of the ! sheriffs office and Chavez was pre- vailed upon to sign an order for tho | cOnfiscation as well as for the pay ment of the usual $1 fee. He offered . no demurrer at the time or at any other time until he was freed of the | horse stealing charge yesterday morn ing, when he began to make inquiry Il how he should be reimbursed for the . amount of which he had been mulcted . by the Kangaroo court. He was also of Il the opinion that the $1O attorneys fee | had not been earned, since Colonel Il Sharp has beeD relieved of the labor of getting up before a jury and paving If the air in his behalf.
 So far no constitutional remedy for Il his reimbursement Aas been found.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
THE DELINQUENT LIST
 TEMPORARILY SHORT
It Will Amount to Not More than $S,-
 00O in the County.

The delinquent tax list for Marico- pa county this year will not exceed $S,0O0, a very trifling sum in compari- son with the amounts of previous de- linquent lists which from the earliest times never ran below 10000 and ire quently have reached as much as $50,- 900. This showing is a great deal bet ter than the most sanguine of the county financiers expected at the be- ginning of the taxing season.
 At the making up of the figures when the time for paying without the pen alty had expired there had been re- ccived either through the cashiers window or by mail, more than $260, ,OGO. Other mail which had been put into postoffices in different parts of the country before the expiration of the time for raging taxes has brought tn 2 total amount paid in to $272, 703.O6 which is nearly S50,000 more than has ever been received in this county in one year. The duplicate tax roll was a little longer than it had been by req son of the increase of the rate over recent years, the tax amounting to a little more than $30S,OOO. It was figured that the exemptions would reduce this amount to $1S4,G00, but until yesterday the precise amount of the exemptions had not been discovered. It has been found that they will be S23,00O.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

Ochoa, has a grievance in part of his own making. When he was arrested the other day and searched at the of flee of the sheriff before being locked up there was found on him $13.5O. When it was found yesterday morning that Chavez was not Ochoa there was only $1.5O to his credit The defi- ciency came about in this way.
 Day before yesterday Attorney O. c. Sharp called on Chavez and obtained an order for $1O to defend him. Con cerning that transaction there is no dispute, though Chavez sees now that
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

The county is therefore in better fin ancial shape than it has ever been. There will be plenty in every fund, to say nothing of the amounts which will be produced by the revenue producing offices of the sheriff, the county re- cCrder and the probate court. The in- comes from all three of these sources has been increasing year by year.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

Ladies! Call at tho Phoenix bazaar, No. 33 F. Adams, for your Christmas and holiday goods.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23
COSTLY CUNNING
 OF A PRISONER He Carried Money into the JurisdiC- tion of the Kangaroo Court.

Chaves. who has been suspected of being a horse thief by the name of
Arizona republican., 1905-12-23

Our famous Old Rutledge Whiskey. best that can be made. MelcZer Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-03
Tender Breaks Loose From Trucks and
Fast Train 10 Almost Wrecked.

Lacona, Ia, Nov. 3.--Passengers on
the Chicago, Burlington G Quincy
train bound for Indianola had narrow
escape from frightful wreck two
miles south OF here. at $50 o'clock yes
terday. Only the fact thatthe accident
happened on straight away track on
from destruction.
The train was running at thirty-five
miles an hour when. with a sudden
lurch, the tender broke loose from the
trucks and slid to the ground. humping
along the ties for several rods before
Engineer Jesse Hardin could stop the
train The coal from the tender was
strewn along the ties and the tender
was battered out OF shape.
Fortunately the accident happened
where there was no embanlcment, Just
ahead was O. sharp curve, where such
an accident would have caused the en-
CINE and coaches to leave the track.
The train was filled with passengers.
most Of them bound for Des Moines. It
was thought the engine would not be
able to proceed and telegram was sent
to Charlton for another locomotive.
But with the aid Of section hands from
Tacoma the tender was replaced on the
trucks and engine No. 210 finished the
trip to Ind1anola
The passengers did not realize how
perilously near they were to a serious
wreck until the danger was past. The
accident ives caused by the bolts fast
ening the metal tender to the base of
the car becoming loose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-03
DOG SAVES ITS MASTER.
Burlington Canine Pulls Drowning
Man From the Mississippi.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, Nov. ga little incident
that WILL he valued especially by low
ers Of the dog, occurred on the levee
last evening. j. T. Hodges, who lives
at 1918 South Tenth street, and who is
very near sighted fell into the river,
near the foot OF Jefferson street. How
he happened to be down on the levee
at that hour of the evening, Mr.. Hold
yes failed to make quite clear. How
ever, he fell into the cold current, and
would undoubtedly have been drowned
had not his dog gone to the rescue
The dog is rather an ugly fellow.
black and rough looking, but a faith
full and intelligent animal which has
earned his license and the best kind
of board for the rest OF his days.
While half strangled and chilled to- he
bone Hodges, with the aid o. his dog,
succeeded in making dry land. A few
minutes later he was met by a Mr.
Ferguson, who took him to the Orchard
City house, where he rested a while
and warmed himself. When he had
been partially restored and made as
comfortable as was possible, a hack
was sent for and the wet and weary
man was sent to his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-03
TERMINATE DUAL EXISTENCE.
Twin Sisters Who Have Been Insepa
rabIe, Married.


sDes Moines, Nov 3.-Misses Mamie
and Emma Hall, twin daughters of E.
A. Hall, of Bendurant, completed their
dual existences, when they faced the
minister in their own home and be-
came brides at the same instant. They
were born on the same day. started to
school on the same day, got new
dresses and new hats always together
and always alike and have lived In
separately until the present time. Loath
to give up their happy companionship
without just cause, they terminated 1t
by the former marrying Thomas Ever
den and the latter Charles Allen, both
of Bondurant.
The weddings occurred at high noon
at the Hall country home Just outside
the village Of Bondurant. The Rev.
Mr.. Elliott Of Bondurant OBLIGATED.
The two young women are remark
ably alike. They are so near the pic
ture of each other that even their
closest friends are unable to tell them
apart. Owing to their custom of dress
ing alike, the mystery OF their identity
was made greater Much enjoyment
was had by their friends In cases Of
mistaken identity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-03
Failure of the Liverpool Mar
ket to Follow the Advance
Here Caused Reaction
COMMISSION HOUSES SELLERS
Improved Weather for Curing and
Movement Of tho New Corn Crop
Caused an Esasisr Tone in the Mar
ket-Pit Traders Were Moderate
sellers-oats Were Easy.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-1nfluenced by the
failure Of the Liverpool market to fol-
low the advance here yesterday, wheat
was easier today. Commission houses
were fairly liberal sellers of May. May
opened at soA 0so7s, and sold to soQ
9Oh. December opened at S9h 0S9A,
and declined to ssN @ss. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago receipts were $50
cars.
Following sharp decline at Min
neapolis the market became weak, but
much OF the loss was regained on COW
ering by shorts and or. buying brought
out by statistics showing liberal ex-
ports Of wheat and Hour during the
week. May closed A.@% lower at
.90@90h, December down X at 500
S9M.
Improved weather Tor curing and
OF new crop had bearish
effect on corn. Pit traders were moder-
ate sellers. December opened at 45N,
sold at 46, reacted to ASK. Receipts
were PA cars.
After December had sold to 45B q
4oA, the market firlned up and Decem-
Der closed up a shade at 46.
4 oass.
Oats were easy, cash houses were the
principal sellers December opened at
80As. Receipts were 232 cars.
Provisions,
Trading In provisions was extremely
quiet, the market barely steady. The
decline in hogs had depressing ef-
feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-03
Secretary Wilson Bars Employees
Working For individuals,
Unless Consent Given
TO PREVENT ANY DISHONESTY
Employees Must Not Have Interests Of
Any Kind That Will in Any Way
be q Temptation That Would Pro-
vent Honest and Efficient Work in
the Department.

Washington, Nov. BIN sweeping
order issued yesterday by Secretary
Wilson employees of the department OF
agriculture are forbidden, under pen
atty OF discharge, to engage upon any
work Of private individuals without
first consulting and obtaining the per-
mission of the department chief. The
order, which Is Intended to remove the
last chance Of dishonesty and unfair
ness in the award Of government con-
tracts, the making OF government re-
ports and the conduct Of official inves-
legations. prohibits any department
employee from having interest OF any
nature in private concerns likely to
profit by the action taken by the gov
eminent.
No officer Of employee OF the govern
ment, the order says, who is In posi-
ton either to influence the award Of q
contract with the department or to
cause purchases Of supplies to be
made for the department, shall be in
terested In any firm, company or cor
poration doing business with the de-
partme1lt.
Officers or employees who are en-
gagged upon investigations Of special In
dustries for the department shall not
be connected with or interested in any
firm, company. or corporation, whose
scope Of business includes the indus
try which the officer or employee is In
vestigating for the department, and an
officer or employee engaged In the
above described work shall In no case
allow his name. his work or his con-
nection with the department to be used
in promoting or exploiting or selling
stock in any Arm, company or corpor-,
alton the scope Of whose business in
cludes the special industry which such
officer or employee 10 Investigating for
the department.
No officer or employe shall perform
or be engaged upon work for private
tons, or institutions without the writ
ten consent Of the secretary first had
and obtained thru the chief of the bu-
reau, office or division in which said
officer or employe serves.
No Bar on Outside Work.
With reference to the last regulation
the secretary says 1t is not to prevent
officers and employees Of the depart
ment from performing proper work
outside Of Office hours which does not
interfere with work for the depart
ment, but It is designed to afford the
secretary an opportunity to pass upon
the kind and quantity Of outside work
which may be permitted In order that
such work shall not impair the useful
ness of such officers or employees to
the. government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-03
THE DAY BEFORE.
sFor Comparison.

Chicago, Nov. Q.
Cattle Estimated receipts for today.
1900; market, best strong; others
steady; beeves, 3.6o@6.30; cows and
heifers, l25@440; stockers and feed
Iers, 2.10@4.25; Texans, 3.40@4.35; wes-
terners, 3.25Q0A.75.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today
%, 900; market cents higher; mixed
and butchers, 4.s0@5.25; good heavy,
5.O0@5.25; rough heavy, 4.45@4.75:
light, 4.sO@5.2o; pigs, 46o@510; bulk
sales, 4.s5@5.15.
sheep--Estimated receipts for today,
.25, 900; market strong; sheep, 4.25@5.-
10; lambs, 4.75@780.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-03
CATTLE SUPPLY LARGE
Too Many Were Dumped on the
Chicago Market Today and
Prices Declined
a LOWER LEVEL THIS WEEK
Except for Best, Prices are About 10
to 20 Cents Below Last Weeks Fig.
ures - Cows and Heifers Averaged
is to 20 Lower - Hogs Active at
About Cents Decline.

Chicago, Nov 3.--Cattle--The supply
was too large, and the market lower
than ever prices weakening still fur
the: for the general run. Prices have
sought lower level, except for the
best, and show q decline of 10000 for
the week. Cows and heifers averaged
1920 lower.
Good handy weight yearlings are
gobbled up readily at prices which
were satisfactory. This was evidenced
that one of the features Of Thursday
was sale of fifty-six head of brand
ed Angus yearling steers. which sold
at $3.50, being the highest mark of the
day. Buyers were hungry for this
stuff, hut were inclined to neglect the
heavy cattle whether common or
choice.
The market for heavy calves was
badly .de1noralized Thursday and It
was almost impossible to sell the rough
and undesirable kinds. The reason Tor
this is that lots of Texas calves of the
same class are being received at the
outside markets and packers are load
ed up with that class of veal
Under Increased marketing, which
has brought out considerably larger
proportion Of medium and halffat ma
tives the trade has weakened down to
q feeble state. and there Is urgent need
of smaller receipts here next week II
prices are to be held up to range
which shall afford owners breaking
even on most steers. Prices for the
medium and lower grades have been
sinking almost continually in late
weeks and traders view the present
situation in trade for that class as
about the worst OF the season.
Rangers have been strong competi-
tors against these grades OF natives,
and while the choice to prime steers
hold we'll UP to best prices OF the fall
season there Is now and has been for
some time strong discrimination
against the half-fat kinds: the spread
in prices growing to a wide range.
While rangers have been In smaller
supply this week the increased mar
keting of natives has more than on
set the decrease In range cattle, thus
weakening trade perceptibly. Packers
are loaded up heavily with the palmer
grades Of meats. and the east is also
tWGlt SupUucQ WtlAl IIIdt Niehoos "AAAS
shortage of space on steamers prevents
big export buying and the general de-
mand for any but choice to prime
grades is narrowing down to limits
which require very conservative buy
ing and shipping operations.
Hogs.
Demand was fairly active, prices
ruling on an average OF below, yes
sterday's best time. The market was
steady at the decline. a
There was unquestionably better
demand yesterday and heavy hogs from
packers, not throwouts and rough,
doggy stuff, but straight loads Of good
smooth packing sows, which killers
have been turning down so hard lately.
There is an impression that weight will
be more popular from now on.
Sheep.
The market was steady There were
q few good live muttons offered and
the bulk of supplies was in the native
division. Sheep OF choice quality
showed the usual strong demand.