davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-14
Ladies White Waists

Tuey will feel comfortable this weather Come take "a
peep them They of Linen. Lawn all the airy
materials for The price will surprise YOU being
low Bi < assortment to select from.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-14

We want every title girl to take part
In our stove contest Come to the
store early and register your name
and get a book that will tell you how
to win. NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-14

Southern district Of the lndian Terri
tory SIS.
On this Sth day Of June. 4. d.. 1905,
On reading the foregoing petition, II
is ordered by the court that a hearing
be had upon the same on the 22d day
Of June, A d.. 1905, before said court
at Ardmore, In said district, at 9
O'Clock In the forenoon, and that notice
thereof be published in the Daily.Ard.
moreite, newspaper printed in said
district, and that ali known creditors
and other persons in interest may ap-
pear at the said time and place and
show cause, If any they have, why the
prayer OF said petitioner should not be
granted
And il is further ordered by the
court that the cle-i, snail seul fv mail
To all known creditors copies of said
petition and this order, addressed TO
them at their places Of residence as
stated
Witness. the Hon Hosea Townsend
Judge OF the said court, and the seal
thereof, at Ardmore, In said district
on the Sth day of June. 1905
(SeaD c. M. CAMPBELL. Clork.
First published June .. 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-14

A rougl shod nor,e trotting on a
pavement makes 80 much noise as
an automr tile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-14

Haven you sal I thousand times
YOU wouldn't stand ,hings. and then
stood tht n?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-14
j. 4. ORRELL.
W. r. STRANGE,
B. r. THOMAS,
G. A. WILLIAMS,
JIM r. WHAYNE
Committee,
NOTICE..

am making special prices or Rus.
sells big boil prolific cotton seed.
Call at cnce L. B. Pugh, Ardmore, l..
T. 14'dw-1m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-14

Some people complain because they
cant &c Justice, VINO should really
be graf .fui becaus' ,h'ey don't get II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-14

Any QHarre' is urLlcas ant. ouD do
m,sl.o flculty Is me worst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-14
Look Cool

The beautiful White Dnct Ha have recently received
lovely aud they cool Tine price ab,out y GCau
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-14
Shoes
Every Day in the Year

We invite your attention to our Shoe Department
and the lines we carry. We respectfully invite the
ladies to our shoe department It's the coolest,
most comfortable shoe parlor in Ardmore. No
means have been spared in making il a place of
comfort As to our lines for ladies, we have the
Ultra and Brockport These shoes are manufac-
tured by Moore q Chatter, of Brockport, N. Y.
These people enjoy the largest trade in the South
and its for many reasons. Will state only few
reasons WHY you should wear ULTRA and
BROChPORT Shoes and Oxfords. They use moth
ing in the bottom but the very best white oak sole
leather and put nothing but the best Kids that
money can buy in their vamps In shiny feathers
they use Booths Ideal Hid and Bakers Corona
Colt two of the best enameled feathers in the
market today, We guarantee fit in every re-
Spect. Workmanship in our shoe is perfect for the
factory will employ none but the very best shoe
makers in the country When you buy an Ultra
or Brochport you have perfection and shoe Gt
queen. For men we have the limit Hanan o
Son and the BoStonian Shoes that wear and fit
and shoes that are fit to wear. Visit our Shoe De-
partment every day in the year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-14

When = man 1, ical tired he acts
Ike "A ma, VINO is title drunk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-14
Shirts
Thursday, Friday and Saturday

Another opportunity for men. 0nr buyer, MR.
w. w. PEEL went and bought ONE THOUSAND
DOZEN of the famous
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
NORFOLK SUIT IN A MYSTERY.
Clothing Worn by Doctor Jesurun,
Who is Lost, Made Here,

A suit of clothing made in Norfolk
is just now figuring in sensational
disappearance case in which a reward
of $1,000 has been offered for the re-
turn of DR.. Mortimer Jesurun, Of
Douglas, Wyo. DR.. Jesurun disap-
peared on February II and has not
been heard from since. He wore at
the time of his disappearance, suit
of clothing made by and bearing the
trade mark of ]. w. Humphrey of
this city. This is one of the features
mentioned in advertising matter that
has been sent all over the United
States and Norfolk and Mr Hum
phre, as a result, are getting a good
bit of publicity from the affair.
DR.. Jesurun was a prominent sur
geon at Douglas and was the physi-
clan in his district for the Northwest
ern railroad He was at the head of
a very large cattle firm and had at
the time he left home, cash in his
pockets to the amount of 5000 He
was last seen in Council Bluffs.
DR. Jesurun is thought by some Of
his friends to have become financially
involved to the extent of $4,000 but
others, who know of his means, insist
that his check was good for any sum
that he might have owed and that his
mother, with whom he made his home
is very wealthy.
John T. Williams and 10 Morton Of
Douglas offer a reward Of $1,000 for
DR.. Jesurun anywhere in the United
States.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
BIG HEARSE HORSE DEAD.
DOC" FALLS AND BREAKS HIS
LEG IN A STALL.
WAS A HORSE WITH A HISTORY
His Life Long Habit Of Rolling Proved
His Downfall When He Fell Victim
to a Broken Limb and Had to be
Shot--Was Well Known.


Far famed and with n career behind
him as having drawn many of the best
families of Norfolk, the handsome old
hearse horse, Blake" formerly known
as Doc" which was known to every
eye in Norfolk, having of late been
used exclusively on the funeral car
of Sessions & Bell, fell yesterday af-
ternoon victim to his life long habit
of rolling over in his stall broke his
leg in a turn and had to he shot in
order to put him out of his misery.
II was in his stall at the Krant2
livery stable, where he had Just been
returned after funeral that Doc
took a notion to lie down and roll
over, regardless of consequences. En-
tangling his limb against pole, the
huge bone snapped and the old horse
was disabled for life Every effort
was of no avail as the limb could
not be set. As much attention was
given the handsome jet black fellow
as is given to some human beings.
And so, when 1t was finally deter
mined that the equine life could not
be saved, a rifle bullet was sent into
the big square head, just above a
pair OF clear, pleading eyes, there
was a gasp, a fall and the hearse
horse was dead.
Doc has n history which Is well
known in Norfolk He was raised as
a colt by r. A. Mittelstadt and was
fourteen years of age when he died.
He was sold by Mr. Mittelstadt to w.
II. Brakeman, who sold the animal to
W. II. Johnson. w. II. Johnson sold
the horse to the late G. A. Luikart and
Mrs. Luikart n few days ago sold it,
in turn, to John Krantz, to mate an.
other big black hearse horse.
A brother of Doc, a sorrel, Is driv.
en- by L. c. Mittelstadt at the present
time; a mother is owned by Mr.. Nit
telstadt's mother; the sire Of Doc was
Brigadier, one time owned by G. w
Mihill; and a half brother is 10, an
animal owned by DR.. p. II. Salter.
When Doc went to the Luikart home
he was named Blake instead of Doc
and that name was used when he died
| Former owners explain that he al
ways had a habit of lying down in
! his stall after a drive, and rolling over
regardless of consequences, frequent
ly soaring himself up. A special stall
| for him was built in the Blakemar
stable when he was owned there.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
FRIDAY FACTS.

w NJ Beeghley was in the city from
Wisner
S. McCurdy was a Norfolk visitor
from Emerson Wednesday.
B. Hayes and j. G. Erskine were
Norfolk visitors Wednesday.
Superintendent G.. II. Reynolds re-
turned last night from a trip to Lin
coin.
Miss bessie Hoffman visited friends
in the city over night. She was on
her way from a visit to her home at
Plainview to Lincoln, where she is
employed in the hospital for the in
sane.
The committee which is soliciting
funds for the racing track north of
town reports that more than 5000 has
been pledged and that stalls and fenc-
es will soon go up.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
japanese Release PrIsoners.

washington, March 28.-The Jap.
anese legation has received the follow,
ing dispatch from Toxic: "Of the
Russian combatants who>fell into our
hands at the battle Of Mukden the fol.
lowing were released: In front Of our
advance guard, AZ officers. 359 non.
commissioned officers, nurses 2
priests, merchants attached to the
army. Released at their desire in
Che Foo or Shanghai: % officers. 90
nurses, 29S nonCommissioned officers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
5 aS ,si4i{ Aas7 3
;G9 fI l4!lss8
THE NORFOLK NURSERY.

in color, large size, skin can be easily
removed and can be pitted like
free stone peach. They are excellent
for canning and preserves and are 30
sweet that they require very little
sugar. | sold this plum at $3.50 to
$500 a bushel the past season when
other varieties of sour plums were
selling for 75 cents TO $l.00 a bushel.
1t has taken first premium at several
fairs, a premium at the Lincoln state
fair, and limbs and branches loaded
with plums, shipped to the Pan-Amer.
lean exposition at Buffalo, New York,
were shown in the Nebraska fruit ex-
hibit that took one of the gold medals.
also received an honorable mention
diploma on this plum from the Pan
American exposition We believe this
plum has more good qualities, and is
the best plum in existence for this
whole northwestern country. If you
plant some of these trees you will be
well paid.
We have choice fine lot Of five to
six feet trees TO sell for the spring
of 1905. These trees were grown from
CRAFTS cut off these bearing trees that
bore these plums, and they will bear
fruit at two or three years old il
planted and are sure to be genuine.
II you want some of these trees send
your order early and get the best plum
in existence. Trees iive to six feet
$1.25 each; $1,000 per dozen.
Sc trees for $500. The only way you
can be sure Of getting this plum true
to name grated from my bearing trees
Is to send your order direct to me.
Trees delivered free TO any railroad
town. Call at Norfolk Nursery, or ad-
dress,
z. d Hammond, Norfolk, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
almost crazod with the thought that
he has lost all trace OF the young
couple.
Notice OF City Election.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled electors of the city OF Norfolk,
Nebraska, that the annual election OF
said city will be held In the different
wards, of said city, on Tuesday, April
4, 1905. for the purpose of elcoting
one mayor, one city clerk one city
treasurer one city engineer, one po.
lice Judge one councilman from the
First ward. one councilman from the
Second ward, one councilman from
the Third ward, and one councilman
from the Fourth ward.
The voting places in the different
wards shall he as follows:
First ward. at the city hall
Second ward at the West Side Hose
house.
Third ward, at the residence OF An.
ton Ruchhol2, No. 42l, South Fifth
street.
Fourth ward at the Fourth Ward
Hose house.
The polls in each Of the said places
shall be opened at o'clock In the
forenoon and remain open untll 7
o'clock in the evening OF the said day.
Dated at Norfolk, Nebraska. this
7th day OF March. 1905.
Attest: Miner G.. Hazen,
s. Il. Mcfarland, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
Mother PoIsons Three Children.

Paducah, KY, March 2S.-Mrs. Mary
Brockwell, whose three children died
from poisoning under suspicious cir
cumstances last Saturday. broke
down and confessed that she killed
them by giving them morphine and
coal oil. The woman said that her
husband was in an asylum and that
She could not support the children.
She also stated that George Alberton
promised to marry her II she would
get rid OF the children. Alberton was
arrested as an accessory.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
Elm and Ash.

Trees are the hardest, longest liv.
ing trees, and are the best shade trees
for the street or park. A fine lot OF
10 and IL foot trees for sale.
Cottonwood, box elder and ash tree
seeding. Rose bushes and ornament
al shrubs.
Asparagus.
Asparagus Is so easily grown and
such a large quantity is produced on
small amount of ground that every
garden should contain a bed A bed
10 foot square requiring so plants will
give an abundant supply for any ordi-
nary family. April and May is the
best time to plant. We have the arg-
est and best favored variety.
Delicious Strawberries.
Most everybody likes strawberries
and they are the most easily grown of
any kind Of fruit as well as the most
healthful and delicious and they bear
a fun crop Of fruit the next year after
planting. From 800 to 500 plants make
a good sized bed planted l foot by
three feet. We have the biggest self,
fertilizing kinds.
Sweet Prune Plum.
September 1, 1908, three bushels OF
plums were picked from one five-year-
old tree in e. D. Hammond's orchard
of Sweet Prune plums. The tree COM
menced to bear two years after plant
ing and is bearing every year. 1t is
the only Prune plum that has been a
success with me and have tried
many kinds. 1t stood the dry years,
1898 and 1894, and the hard winter OF
1899 and bore fruit the following sea-
son. 1t is a grand success for North
eastern Nebraska. It Is dark purple
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
Omaha Stree, Car s Held lin.

Omaha, March % - when the streot
ear on the Dodge line reached rhir.
tieth street early this morning two
men, with masks and revolvers. sur.
priscd Conductor Hood and demanded
his money with uplifted hands Hood
was compelled TO stand and let the
men relieve him Of all the cash he
had In his pockets We want only
the company's money" one OF the
men said, and he handed the couduc.
tor back S27b which he claimed as
his own.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
Russia BUYS Ten Steamers.

London, March 28.--The Times
states that Russia has bought ten
Hamburg-American steamers for de-
livery at Libau with cargoes Of coal
II is supposed that they are designed
for employment as colliers to the Bal
tic squadron.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
RAMS Horn Wins HandIcap,

Memphis Tenn, March 2S.-The
Montgomery handicap. one mile and
one'siXteenth, for three-yearolds and
upwards, worth S4,95O to the winner,
the feature of the opening day at the
Montgomery park track, was won by
Rams Horn, Kings Trophy second
Otto Stifel third. Time, 1;471a.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
TRIAL OF NAN PATTERSON NEXT
Case VIII Be Called In Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions Early In April.

New York, March 2s.-Ths trial OF
Nan Patterson for the murder OF
Caesar Young will be begun before
Recorder Goff in the court OF general
sessions early in April, At the re.
quest of District Attorney Jerome.
Justice Fitzgerald removed the case
from the supreme court, where it was,
to the court Of general sessions. The
reason alleged is that there probably
would not be a supreme court justice
at liberty to try the case at that time,
and the trial must be held then unless
the prisoner were discharged.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31

81 can't get a girl" cries the de-
spairing housekeeper. A want ad in
The News gets the girl, restores sun
shine in her soul, cheerfulness in her
home and happiness in her husband
and children. News want ads are
great stun. II used.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
Maxim Gorky III.

St. Petersburg, March 2s.-Maxlm
Gorky's lung trouble is increasing the
anxiety OF his friends. The doctors
declare that his transfer from Riga
TO south Russia is absolutely essen.
ual TO his recovery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
DAUGHTER IN FAIN HOME.

daughter of Mrs. luikart.
Mrs. G. A. Luikart of this city has
received word of the birth of a Z
pound daughter at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Fain in Hastings.
Mrs. Fain is a daughter of Mrs Lui-
kart. Mr.. and Mrs. Fain were former
residents of Norfolk, he having been
superintendent of construction on the
government building at this place.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
HkHORN AGAIN RISING.
RIVER NEAR NELloH SAID TO BE
VERY HIGH.
WILL BACK up IN NoRTHFoRk
II is Anticipated That the River at
This Point and Below WILL Within
Day or Two, Have Another Siege
of High Water.

tFrom Fridays Dmly1
The Elkhorn river is again rising
west of Norfolk and it may be antici-
pated that the stream at this point
and below will, within a day or two,
have another siege of high water. 1t
was reported that the river in the vi
cinity of Neigh had gone to the edge
of its banks and that damage was
feared. 1t may be expected that when
this food reaches Norfolk. the water
Of the Northfork will back up and
that the stream below the dam may
again have a considerable rise.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
DECOY FOOLS HER FATHER
WRONG COUPLE is PURSUED BY
IRATE PARENT.
REAL ONES TAKE BACK TRACK

Bride Of Fifteen Years With Groom OF
Twenty Years, Formerly Her Teach
er, Elope Near Fairfax Sensational
Escape and Pursuit.
Fairfax, S, D., March 2S Special
TO The News: Joseph SNbinsh, who
three years ago taught torn of
school Mt Dustin, Ncb, met young
Miss Fannie Richardson, who Is at
this time fifteen years of age and who
was II pupil in his school. The nc
Quaintanco grew to be real love at
fair and was continued to the present
day unbclnown to the parents of Miss
Richardson ana Sunday the young
lady, upon prctonso of going to visit
a noighbor, left her parental home and
was met by her allianCod, who had ar.
ranged to be on hand with swift
team and buggy about o'clock In the
evening. They drove to Anolln, Ncb.
intending to take the train for Fair
fax, but finding the train gone they
drove to Fairfax, arriving at 4 o'clock
In the morning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-03-31
Father Pursues.

The father, MIR. Richardson, think
not returned at . o'clock in the even
ing, started search and soon learned
that the girl, in company with Mr.
Sldbinsld, was fast speeding for parts
unknown. He secured n team and,
accompanied by Henry COsncr, n has.
ty pursuit was at once begun.
Couples Clever Decoy.
The young couple, foariIt5 that they
might be taken into captivity If they
appeared at Fairfax, drove to the edge
of town and sent back an order to one
of the livery stables for a team and
carriage with which to drive to Wheel
er, S. ID. The team and driver Sc
cured, they were once more soon on
their way. Upon arriving at the fer
ry crossing over the Missouri river,
they learned over the telephone that
Mr.. Richardson was only a couple of
hours behind them and was armed
with necessary papers for their cap.
ture. They proved themselves equal
to the occasion by securing the ser
vices of another couple to take theI
place in the carriage and to cross the
river for Wheeler they, themselves
taking the back track. Mr.. Richard
son kept up warm chase after the
carriage, following 1t to Wheeler only
to learn that he had been decOyed
| He returned last evening to Fairfax
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-13
swEDENs sPARksTorTlNo.
Form Of Sled That Is Not Commonly
Used In Any Other
Country.

The Swedes have made q hne art of
shedding. Their fastest sled Is called
the sparkstotting and is an exceeding
ly light sled that the Inhabitants of
Norrland, a province situated at the
north OF Sweden, employ during the
winter as a means OF iocomotion.
The use OF 1t now extends through
out Sweden. where races upon this
original vehicle constitute one Of the
most highly appreciated sports OF win
ter. Among other people of the north.
in Russia. Scotland and Germany. this
sport H. entirely unknown, fact that
Is somewhat extraordinary, consider
Ing that the sparkstotting can be en-
ployed In all countries in which the
rigors Of winter permit Of the use Of
ordinary sleds y Z e's'@' E.'''''"'l, 2
. The sparkstottins Is CONSTRUCTED en-
t'rsly" of Norway spruce. II ais
straight. OF elongated form ana weighs
no more than 80 pounds. II consists
OF two runners. curved J. upward In
front and .eh feet in length. To each
Of the runners 10 fixed an upright that
serves both A. q point. OF support and
q uller. The entire affair 10 connect
ed by two or, three crosspisces, one
Of which supports light seat placed
II inches above the surface. H'3T ~
The Norrland sled differs perceptibly
from the yesterbotten type, In which
the runners, which are much shorter,
are not shod with iron, but are we'll
creased or impregnated with boiling
tar. The lightest and best type for
racing is the one manufactured at
Umea. Norway In order to push the
sparkstottins the racer. bearing with
both hands upon the extremities of
the uprights, places his left foot upon
the runner to the left, and then with
the right foot strikes the ground at
regular intervals 30 as to propel the
sled forward.
II the snow 10 very hard and the
racer is not provided with spiked
shoes 1t 10 necessary for him to fix
steel calks to the soles. In recent
times horizontal bar. breast high.
has been placed between the uprights
This modification renders the steering
easier and besides permits Of govern
ing with single hand. Upon a level
route the sparkstotting reaches
pretty good speed without great effort,
An experienced racer. when, the
snow Is In good condition, can easily
attain the speed OF horse on a trot.
In ascents # Is necessary 70 push the
sparkstotting Of TO drag It. but this
does not cause'maeh fatigue, owing to
its lightness and the feeble surface in
contact with the snow. With this sled
It is possible totrnn very fast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-05-13
Industrial Companies That Do . Bust
ness Running Up Into the
Hllious.

Thirty-three years ago, New York
insurance mans attention waA attract
ed one day by a rather derogatory refer
ence in the Massachusetts, insurance re-
port to the work of an English company.
which was insuring the lives of work.
ingmen and children on a large scale
To-day, says the Chicago Chronicle,
that man Is president OF one OF three
similar companies with stand pledged
to pay In the future msre than $1,000
0OO, 900 to more than 100000 of peo-
Pile; which are disbu sing $500, 900 a
week to the policy hoidrs in sums aver
aging perhaps $100i which have assets
stored UP of. nearly $1,000, 900, and.
most notable of all, thich collect by
hand $250,000 In ten-cnt pieces. Such
a growth within the Yrking life OF one
man Is amazing evenn this age OF in
dustrial miracles, an an examination
of its details heightei the wonder
Strangely enough, Tough one family
out OF every five in be United States
has one or more in6trial policies on
some member, the average well-in-
formed man knows lothtng whatever
about the system orEs workings But
ask your householdervants, and the
chances are you wil1nd that at least
one of them is payii ten cents a week
to company whic guarantees her
800 or so In case edeath-enough to
pay for the funeral fpenses. This was
the foundation prdple of Industrial |
insurance and is al the dominant
reason for Its exisfce--the avoidance
Of a burial at pic expense or of
leaving a burden dApt upon ones
family. The aver; cost Of burial for
child under tw9ars is from $12 to
s25; the average hrance on children
between one andRo years old Is
s19.48. At the atof. ten the average
funeral expenses $50. the average
industrial policy 1894.
From this init idea, however. the
business has dtoped cash div,-
dends" and pap policies" until
now its PAYNE of claims alone
amount to $25, 900 a year In sums
ranging from $40 81 ZOO.