davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-25
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the
Indian Territory. Southern District:
Jennie Rhodes. plaintiff, VS.. Charles
Rhodes, defendant, No. 1884.
The defendant, Charles Rhodes, is
warned to appear in this Court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Jennie Rhodes.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend
Judge of said Court, and the seal
thereof. this 18th day Of September
1905. G. NJ. CAMPBELL,
(SeaD Clerk
o. A. WELLS, Deputy Clerk.
Brown & Turner, attorneys.
Sam r. Butler. attorney for non
resident.
First published September 10, 1905
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-25
DISTRICT COURT TERMS.
Marietta, Tlshomlngo and Ardmore
Will Have Three Terms Each.

Will Have Three Terms Each.
Judge Townsend has made the fol-
lowing order or court with reference
10 the terms of district court to be held
at Marietta, Tishomingo and Ardmore:
In compliance with .he provisions
OF an act of congress entitled "An act
providing for additional United States
judges in the Indian territory" and
for other purposes, approved April 2S,
1904, 1t is ordered:
That there shall be three tarms OF
court each year at the following places
in the said Southern district: MARI
eta, Tlshomingo and Ardmore, as pro
yided by law, same beginning as fol-
lows: B..
Marietta-First term, beginning oc-
tober 2, 1905.
Marietta-Second term. beginning
October ~. 1905.
Tishomingc-First term. beginning
October 23. 1905.
Tishomingo-Second term, beginn-
ing November 13, 1905.
Ardmore-First term, beginning De
oember 4, 1905.
Ardmore-Second term. beginning
January 2, 1906.
Third Term.
Marietta-Beginning January rs.
1906.
MISUNDERSTANDING February
~. 1906. -
Acknowledging March 26, 1906.
Done in. chambers at Ardmore, In
dian Territory, this Gath day OF April,
1905.
HOSEA TOWNSEND, Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-25
Men and Boys Shoes

The greatest stock to select from
in Ardmore. Hanan and BoS-
tonian for Men-the gfeatest
and best shoe made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-25

THE STORE that Enjoys the Confidence of
the People and the Biggest Patronage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-25
Ladies, Misees, Childrens Shoes

We have spared no pains in the
selection of our shoes for fall
and winter wear. Our shoes are
made of solid leather through
out. We invite you to see them.
Ladies Shoes, $5.00down to$1 90
Misses size, /, ~ 10 $50 75c
Childrens " s1-2 81; 1.50 75c
Childs &" sds s1-ss 1.50 &" SOC
Childs q" 2toS 1.01 soc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-25

farm colonies, employment bureaus,
relief stores and half dozen or more
activities-all these scattered over the
United States from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
Nine hundred thousand dollars are
spent annually upon the poor of the
United States. The Army shelters an
nually give housing and comfort to
something like 100000 souls. Three
thousand. three hundred and fifty-one
women entered our rescue homes last
year, and ninety-three per cent were
restored to lives of virtue.
The sum of money necessary yearly
to meet such diverse and growing de-
mands cannot but be very large, and
1t is in the hope OF contributing to
ward it the Army holds its Harvest
Festival.
We of this community are called a
generous people. Let us make good the
claim by giving largely to this noble
work.
Erach California fruit at Kahn'S con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-25

THE STORE that keeps Competition
Uneasy and saves the people money
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-25
22 IL Yds. Brown Domestic $l.OO
20 Yds. Bleached Domestic, Uimited $l.O0.

COMFORTS
That well patted and tackled. We are
making First Shot prices on 75c and ST. 90.
TOLL DU NORD
That is worth IL l-2c yard in any place at any
time, First Shot Price, {" l0C
GINGHAMS.
Red Seal, the Kind youpay IL l-2c and l5c for.
First Shot Price, l0C
SILK.
A stack of silk that others get 75c per yard
for while itlasts First Shot Prices per yd. ASc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-25

Our Violet Ammonia is a delightful
preparation for bath and toilet. 1t
stimulates and refreshes the skin, pro
ducing sense of cleanliness and COM
fort. 25 cents pint, Is cents " pint.
"a f. j. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-25

II is a pleasure to take DR.. Dades
Little Liver Pills and enjoy their ton
ic effect upon the liver. Sold by City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-25

Fresh California fruit at Kahn's con-
fectionery. 22-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-25

New fall Ralston Health s. co shoes
at
"a d. ]. TREADWELL & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-25
nEN AND BOYS CLOTHING

$25 900 worth of brand new, up date clothing
styles, patterns We 6 from the 3year old
who 81. This clothing bought under the
Purchasing Pressure of the Burton Peel Dry Goods
and the prices IL will make competition remble Boys
clothing, $3.50 to $500
Mems clothing, $3.50 to $22.O0
We Guarantee Satisfaction and a Fit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-25
SUITINGS.


This is a beautiful suiting and is worth l5c per
yard and sells for IL in regular way by others
First Shot Price "--tass&" lOC
COTTON CHECKS.
TiS is something we all know This Grade is
sold In regular way at 7c yard, First Shot Price
% 'aro' ior $l.OO.
PERCALE
This goods cant be had from the ma ufacturer
at the price It's 27-inches wide. book fold, worth
&c any time First Shot Price .. Ec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
Y. M. C. A. MEETING.
Illustrated Lecture Given Yesterday
Afternoon.

At the meeting of the Y. NJ. C. A. yes
terday afternoon. held In the parlors of the
association building, F. r. Robertson gave
struction of st. Pierre by the eruption of
Mount Pelee. The lecture was profusely
illustrated with stereopticon views. :
Mr.. Robertson comes from Walden, N. z.
He visited st. Pierre as member of the
first relief expedition which was sent out
on the Dixie, leaving New York on May
Is, 1902. He was on the island when the
second eruption occurred. and only escaped
death by a thrilling race for life and long
swim.
The lecturer pointed out the great wick
edness and immortality that existed In st.
Pierre at the time of the city's destruc-
ton, and intimated that the disaster came
in the way of a Divine judgment. Mr.
Robertson claimed that the sudden death
of the city's entire population was not
caused by the heat or suffocation, but by
an electrical Shock in proof of which he
stated that the body of a child on a
steamer in the harbor was terribly burned
but her clothing. not even the delicate lace
upon it, was injured.
The musical program included selections
by a quartet of stringed and brass instru-
ments, and a contralto solo by Mrs. Rey-
nolds of Philadelphia. accompanied by
Miss Helen Beatrice Reed on the harp.
The usual Sunday evening Bible study
was conducted by Commissioner Macfar
land at the close of the meeting.
1t was announced that a lecture will be
given this evening at the association par
lors by Chief Clerk w. H. II. Smith of the
bureau of steam engineering, on Our
New Navy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
NEAR 5asUFFocATIoN.
Marrow Eseapeeof r. Goldstein and His
Family From Coal Gas.

Coal gas from a latrobe came near end
ing the lives OF Mr.. r. Goldstein, his wife
and five ch5fdren in their home at 633 D
street northwest this morning about 2
O'Clock Mr. Goldstein was aroused by
hearing one ofttthe children crying and
upon going to tie bed he noticed that one
Of the other children appeared as If she
were dead. Ia Then he found that another of
the five children was in the same condition
and his wife was also affected. He felt
the effects OF the gas and soon realized
what had caused the sickness After OPEN
ing the window he hurried to the street
and called a policeman He told of the
trouble, and had the officer send a message
to the Emergency Hospital. few min
utes later the ambulance reached the house
and the sick ones were treated without be-
ing removed to the hospital
Two members of the family were made
unconscious by the gas and the others
made sick One OF the children. a boy,
made an effort to get to the lower floor
and fell headiong down the steps. Mr..
Goldstein managed to get the sick ones to
the lower floor where they were away from
the gas The doors and windows were
opened and by daybreak all the family
were out. offs danger. The slatrobe was SO
tightly closed last night that the gas could
not escape through the chimney. 1t was
the first time AR. Goldstein had expert
enced any trouble with 1t. Today the chill
aren were able 1t0s be about the house as
usual. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
Mass Meeting for Children.

A mass meeting for children was held
yesterday afternoon at Wesley Chapel and
there was large attendance of the young
from the various Methodist Episcopal
churches of the city. Mrs. Andrew S. Nit
chell, superintendent of the Kings Heralds
for the District of Columbia. presided.
There were present, beside very large
gathering of children a number of people
in sympathy with missionary work and sew
eral local superintendent and District off,
GERS, among whom was Mrs. ]. D. Huntley,
who gave a spirited address on the Japa-
nese, after which a miscellaneous program
OF musical interest was rendered by the
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
DONATED 10 RELIEF FUND.
Chief Beltof Fife Department Receives
ltCheck for $500.

Chief Engineer William T. Belt of the fire
department, has deceived check for $500
from Mr.. ~. d. knight, manager of the
Metropolitan Club, which was donated to
the Firemen's Relief Association by the
board of governors of the club, in recogni-
ton of thg excellent services rendered by
the fire department at the burning of their
building. IN 5ar
Chief Belt stated today that he appreci-
ates the $500 gift very much at the present
time. for the reason that the fund of the
Firemen's Relief Association is seriously
depleted. Of late there have been num-
Der of deaths of members of the association,
which has made ii necessary for the MEM
hers TO go down in their pockets and pay
assessments of s.. go in addition to the dues.
This is considered big drain on the fire.
mems present small pay.
The object of the Firemen's Relief Asso-
citation is considered commendable one.
for the reason that the organization has for
its purpose the care of the widows and or
phans of deceased firemen. This association
consists of all members of the fire depart
ment and few ex-members. Each member
is assessed 80 cents a month as dues, and
this amount does not meet, 1t is declared,
the expenses Of the association.
The widow or the children of a member
are given $1,000 on the death of the member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
GUESTS OF MIR. MCLEAN,
Nearly Score of Sioux at the Univer-
SitV Club

David Zepher, Shooting Hawk and fif-
teen other Sioux Indians were the guests
of Wallace d. Mclean at the University
Club Saturday night.
The Indians went to the club on their
own hook to see Mr.. Mclean, who recently
returned from an extended trip through
the Indian territory, but once inside they
were heartily welcomed and Hospitality en-
tertained. The Indians didn't have on their
war paint. but they made Il plain that
they wouldn't smoke the peace pipe with
President Roosevelt and Indian Commits
sioner Leupp for long time to come They
had not been permitted to ride in the In
augural parade, while Geronimo and FIVE
other Indians, all one time foes of the gov
eminent. had been accorded that honor.
The visitors said they had been peaceful
for many decades, and that the action Of
the President and the Indian commissioner
had put premium on bad conduct.
After refreshments had been served the
Indians seemed to think the University
Club about the finest wigwam they had
struck east of the Indian country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
VETERANS ANNIVERSARY.
John Jacob Astor Camp Has a Good
Time

The third anniversary of the Col. John
Jacob Aston Camp of United Spanish War
Veterans was celebrated Saturday night at
a campfire held at Costello's Hall, 9Th and
G streets northwest. The hall was COM
fortably filed by gathering which COM
prised veterans of the civil war, well as
those who participated in the war with
Spain The members of Aston Camp are
all former regulars and all were disabled
either by wounds or Illness contracted in
the military service. Capt. G. Leyburn
Shorey, who left one of his lower limbs on
Cuban soil. was master of ceremonies.
A long table was spread along the center
of the hall, on which were displayed baked
beans, cooked soldier fashion hard tack.
sandwiches and other refreshments. liquid
and solid, as well cigars, pipes and to-
bacco Captain Shorey said it would not be
necessary for the bugler to sound mess
call-.-Coffee, coffee, pork and beanS'-and
invited the comrades and visitors to fall
to-" assuring them that there were plenty
I of seconds" of every dish on the campfire
menu.
Captain Shorey made an address extend
ing the hearty welcome of the American
soldiers to their guests. He presented Dr.
S. Clifford Cox Commander of the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia, United
Spanish War Veterans. who addressed the
camp and congratulated the members on
the splendid showing" they made in the
inauguration parade on March 4. He was
followed by Major Fred s. Hodgson, post
corps commander; Department Inspector
Ed L. Cogan and Commander G. E. Rausch
of Miles Camp.
Mr.. Mitchell of Wilson Post. G. A. R.,
recited 1.-The Arabs Farewell to His Steed:'
Mr.. Martini of the Fourth Immune Camp
gave several excerpts from Hamlet Thomas
Haywood of Aston Camp recited over the
Hills to the Poor House and Robert
Brown. officer of the day of Astor Camp
sang as a solo Aud Lang Syne"
Among those present were Senior Vice
Commander John J. Hogan and John Tier
ney. quartermaster of Astor Camp; John
Gallagher of Hardin Camp. John Guion
Ollie Saers of Lawton Camp and E. W.
Bales of Miles Camp No. 10, of San Fran
cisco, Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
Rockville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. March IL, 400

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. March IL, 1903.
Mr.. Peter Sylvester Butcher and Miss
Blanche Lee Calvert Washingtonians. WIS.,
tied Rockville yesterday afternoon and
were married by Rev. 8. r. White. The
ceremony was performed at the home of
the minister in the presence of a Rockville
friend of the young couple.
T. Fushida Of Japan, a student at the
Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville,
occupied the pulpit in the Baptist church
here this morning.
Colonel William Kilgour has decided to
seek the democratic nomination for men,
Der of the house of delegates from this
county, and has so notified his friends
throughout the county.
In the orphans court for this county DIR.
George H. Wright, administrator of William
W. Wright, has passed his first and final
account. Philip D. Laird. guardian of Wal
ter j. Dorsey has passed his second ac-
count. Leonard Weir. administrator of
Walter Dorsey. has filed list of sales of
personal property of deceased Maurice E.
Bowman administrator of Chester Bow
man, has filed an inventory Of personal
estate OF deceased and has been granted
order of sale. Ihabel r. Redden, adj
ministratrix of William T. Redden. has
passed her final account and made distri-
button. Letters of administration on the
personal estate OF William J. Lehman have
been granted to Raleigh Sherman, bond
500.
Mildred Allnutt. youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Allnutt OF Dawson.
Vile, this county, died after an illness, oil
several days OF typhoid pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
building Inspectors Report.

Building Inspector Ashford has reported
to the Commissioners that no accidents
were reported inauguration day as the re-
suit Of any weakness or insecurity in any
OF the stands or balconies used for review
ing purposes the day of the parade. Mr..
Ashford gave particular attention to- the
construction of the temporary stands. and
insisted that the regulations promulgated
for that especial occasion be strictly en-
forced In one case. he states. the In
spectors discovered that the proprietor of
one Of the private stands had sold space
on the roof Of his. stand to about sixty
people. but with the assistance of the
naltce tha.aoQfs y'as. cleared of spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
Fashion Hints
From Various Sources
That Are Exem plified
i'm Our DISPLAYS.

| o
| HIGH girdles will be worn.
/ SKIRTS will be voluminous.
| SLEEVES will be of fanciful char
| acter.
| THE fitted form bodice and coat
| will be a leading feature
/ SURPLlCE drapery IS a pleasing
\ innovation.
"EAsY-FITTING" coats will be
4 favorites.
LADY Teazle coats of silk will be
/ most popular of loose models.
| THREE-PIECE costumes are to
i be worn.
\ THE Redingote of silk or broad
| cloth viii be "high-style'
| SHORT-FITTED tailored jackets
/ will have positions.
\ THREE QUARTER sleeves for
| the fashionable walking suit
| GAUNTLET cuffs will be found
| on outer garments.
| THE Mitaine cuff is to be used
! THE latest Paris idea is the ex-
| tremely full circular skirt.
| COLORS are most important.
| BRILLIANT single tones or shaded
| effects are best.
| VlCLINE-from plum to deep yio-
let-wili be one of the most fash
| ionable
NEW Apricot Fellows will appeal
| to all.
| SUPPLENESS and luster will he
| a feature of materials.
| ROUGHLY Woven Pongees and
| other materials of a similar weave
4 are extremely good for walking
\ suits.
| CHECKED Patterns will predom-
/ mate in fancy effects.
| MESSALINE and Crepes for spring
! evening wear.
! MOHA1R is the distinctive new
thing in fashionable dress stuffs.
i A revival of Henrietta will be
/ warmly Nelcomed.
\ EOLIENNE is favored for street
\ wear.
II SWlSSES-white and colored-for
/ street or evening wear.
II LINING silks in brilliant coIors are
II promised increased vogue
II The Small Hat Is the hat of the
II season.
II THE Colored Hat will be supreme.
II HATS may or may not match cos
II tunes.
II WITH small hats parasols will be a
H leading feature.
II THE leading millinery Character
H lstlc will be shaded effects.
II USE ribbons profusely on hats and
II dresses
II TRIMMING used upon trimming IL
4 fashionable novelty.
II FANCY buttons will be much in
II evidence
II OMBRE and Ruffled Braids are
II among the favorite trimmings.
II LACE Chemisettes is a Distinctive
II departure.
II PARIS is using many costumes I'm
II tunic effect.
Il THE Redingote Raincoat Is the
II raincoat of the season
II PRUNELLA Cloth is a new favor
II lite for raincoats.
II FASHION Is more than favorable
Il to the separate waist
II THE Lingerie Waist is indeed
II thing of beauty.
II TAILORED Waists are more prac-
II teal than formerly
II A new silk coat is really a separate
Il waist.
II JUVENILE modes follow adult
i lines. yet retain youthful charac-
II teristics.
II THE Covert Coat is Indispensable.
II NOTHING of a prae tical nature
Il surpasses the shirtwaist suit.
II THE decided feature in corsets IL
H ,>.the small waist
II Ribbons everywhere is a natural
II sequence of prevailing; modes.
II FANCY Hosiery should match gown
\ and parasol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
BOYS PRESENT COMEDY.
Washington School Entertains Large
Audience.

The comedy entitled The Cavalier and
the Damsef' was presented Saturday even
ing at the Washington School for Boys by
the dramatic club which Is composed en-
tirely of pupils of the school The audience
filled to overlooking the pretty little thea
ter at Dunster Hall. The play. which was
founded on Sears 1.-The Unforeseen Re-
minder,' was dramatzed and adapted es-
pecially for the occasion by Mr.. H. r.
Van Law, one of the teachers of the
school. who has had entire charge of train
ing the boys.
The acting throughout was of very
high order. Possibly the hit of the even
ing was the love making between Briggs,
the coachman &C. C. Glover, jr) and Sara,
the housemaid On. P. Cooper.) r. H. Binns,
jr., as celia Deane. was also popular.
Among those present were Mrs. Samuel
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. BinnS, who came
from Pittsburg especially to see the play;
Miss Bangs and some of the girls from
the Cathedral School; the Misses Peachy,
Miss Anna Kelton. Miss Ashley and Miss
Dunster of Mount Vernon Seminary; Mrs.
c. c. Glover, Miss Eleanore E. Gale, Miss
Christine Fox, Miss Elliott and some of
the girls from Paramount Seminary: Sena-
tor Hehnenway, Mr.. and Mrs James r.
Seminary girls; DR.. Nash, Mrs. Thomas r.
Bard and the Misses Bard. After the play
the younger portion of the audience Joined
in an informal dance.
The cast of characters was as follows:
Phillip Chudleigh, the Cavalier. Felix Cole
Wallace Knowlton.. Ralph P. Allen
Archibald Selden. =. Cordoba de Garmendia
Brooks Meredith. ...... Herman Fl. Portner
Bachelor Friends of Chudleigh.
Billy Deane.... George r. Hemenway
Peter Hallam. Paul Woodward
Neighbors of Chudleigh.
Sara, Housemaid: Horace Polk Cooper
Briggs, Groom Charles Carroll Glover, jr
Dorothy Brandon, the Damsel. Newton Fox
Penelope. a Cook. Thomas G. Bard
Celia Deane, Wife of Deane,
Ralph Holden Binns, jr.
Ruth Hallam, Wife of Hallam,
.r Arthur l.. Bliss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
Will of w. F. Milton.

The will Of William F. Milton. late OF
Pittsfield, Mass, and New York. which
leaves more than 81 100000 to Harvard Uni
versity, specifies that none of the estate
becomes available for Harvard until after
the death of Mr.. Millions widow, Anna
Ridgway Milton of Pittsfield, who is a
niece of DIT. E. Rfdgway Of Washington,
DC. On the death Of Mrs Milton the trus-
tees are to pay each of the three children
of his late brother, Thomas 8. Milton, $15,-
COO If they die and leave no issue the
legacies are to become part of the William
F. Milton fund of Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
fe1I-78t.I4
RETURNED TO THE MUSEUM.
The Great Whale Again on Exhibi-
ton

The great whale. or rather the counter
part of his majesty of the deep. which was
made under the direction of Prof. Lucas
and Chief Preparateur Palmer Of the Ma
tional Museum for the st. Louis exposition.
has been returned to the museum and Will
be placed on exhibition there
The whale is eighty feet In length and
will be suspended from the rafters of the
south hall of the building. 1t was made
from an animal which was towed ashore in
New Foundland in 1903. the experts of the
museum taking measurements and making
casts of him as he lay in shallow water.
1t was one of the great attractions of the
government exhibit at the exposition. and
will no doubt be equally attractive when
placed in position here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-13
Forfeited $40 Collateral.

James Howard who is said to be the
business agent of the Bartenders' Union
forfeited $40 collateral in the Police Court
this morning when his case was called
upon charge of assaulting David Pike OF
G27 e street northwest. 1t is stated by
the police that Howard called upon Pike
ut the place where he is employed and
told him that fae union did not allow Its
members to work where 1t did not approve
A quarrel is alleged to have arisen and Pike
claims Howard assaulted him.