davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17

Summer tourist tickets Eureka
Springs. Ark, June to September
80. Rate $3.50
Annual me ting Grand Aerie Frater-
nal Order Eagles, Denver, Colo, Aug.
u, 13 and Is. Rate s26.
Summer tourist rates TO Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming.
National Encampment Grand Army
Republic, Denver. Colo, Aug. 20 to
Sept 4. Rate s2l.70.
Round trip excursion rates 20 Eureka
Springs, Ark, April l until further no
tice. Rates Si2.55 and $3.50.
w. A. DASHIELL, Ticket Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17
TIED UP BY FIVE CENTS.
Santa Fe System Tied Up for Two
Hours by Poisoned Pastry.

Topeka, Kans., July IA lunch
counter pie TODAY tied up the Santa
Fc system for two hours.
Engineer JOrgenson ild Fireman
Johnson. who run freight west from
Emporia, ate freely Of cocoanut pie
before starting early this morning.
VIII N four miles out from EmpOria
and TWO miles of Saitdorville the train
stopped in the millde of a colnfield.
The conductor went to the engine
and found the two men in great ag
ony, having been poisoned by eating
the pie.
For two hours they were unable tC
move the trah and the main line was
blocked or either sile. Later in thc
day ,he two men weie brought 10 th'
Topeka hospital, where they are re
covering
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17
The Weak Made stronu.

Wine OF LIE contains tasteless Cod
Liver OIL which will build up the
whole system. It is pleasant. effect
i've and makes new blood. Wine Of
Life absolutely cures the nerves,
stomsch. lungs, liver. skin and all
female troubles. 1t will cure you. It
gives you new life and health Price
81 per quart bottle. For sale by all
druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17
Group.

Group is violent inflammation o
the mucus membrane Uf the wind
pipe which sometimes extends TO the
larynx and bronchial tubes; and /
one of the most dangerous diseases
of children 1t almost always comes
On in the night. Give frequent small
doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup
and apply Ballard's Snow Liniment
externally TO the throat.
25c, SOC and sl0O. Sold by w. h.
Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17
Three Good and Just Reasons.

There are three reasons why mothers
prefer One Minute Cough Cure: First
m is ebsoluuely barmIess. Second.
It tastds goOd-childr'n love it.
Third. II cures Coughs, Group, Whoop-
ing Cough when other remedies fail.
Sold by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17

Hawkeye Family Salve is the
Worlds greatest Healing Power. Guar
anteed to cure eczema. burns, cuts,
piles, and all skin diseases. Csc. City
Drug Store. w. b. Frame, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17
Two Bottles Cured Hin

Il was troubled VIA kidney CON
plant for about two yeas, writes
A. II. Davis of Mt 5'7rliEg Ia. hut
two bottles of Foley'S kidncy Cure
effected a permanent ;l,c.' City Drus
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17

Danger Is near az hand wnen the
Kidneys are sick. Kitdney-Etes will
purify and strengthen the kidneys
and restore them TO their ormal and
healthy condition. 20 cents, City Drug
Store W. b. Frame, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17

ladies who use Ramsey's Witch
Hazel Balm have no fear Of the broil-
ing sun. They know their skin will
not burn, tan or freCkle. Price 25c.
F. j. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17

Foley's Kidney Cure purifes the
blood Dy straining out impurities and
tones up the whole system. Cures kid
ney and bladder troubles. City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17

In the spring young mans fancy
we don't care who she slightly
turns to thoughts Of the love of a hat
in the millner's window.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17

As women get fatter they devote The
interest of finding an acceptable cor
set that they formerly devoted 10 the
church. .fu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17

when "a woman works too hard for
her church, it is terribly herd for her
husband to care if he saves his soul
or loses IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17

The woman who is attracted by the
man 81 the massive brain will do wise
ly to marry his goollooking brother.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17

All the wise men in the world will
become important now in trying TO
see that Peace gives good measure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17
Pair OF Twins,

The Mitchell and the Moline wag.
one. Finest made Sold only by
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17

have in stock the finest line OF sad
dies in the city and make the lowest
prices. J.. c, FREDDY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-17

For up-to-date repairing take your
harness to j. c. Freddy.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
CONCERT IN SNOWDRIFT.
Girls Cheer Passengers
Stalled OUernight.

After remaining prisoners all Wednesday after
noon and night in one of the day coaches Of the
Long Island Railroad in a deep cut between Floral
Park and Garden City the forty passengers on
board the stalled train finally dug out yester-
dsv morning with the assistance Of two en-
sfnos and a large suowplough. OF the passengers
turentv-hve were students Of the Normal College
a+ Jamaica. and there also several women
aboard bound for Garden City. where a ball was to
have been hold at the Cathedral School of ST.
Mary's The crew almost cleared a country store
~ ham and crackers and with a large amount OF
coffee the passengers were kept from being hungry
fThe fires OF the engine were kept piled with coal
aud the car was warm all night. Some or the stu
dents gave an impromptu concert, They repeSte
A. aEain at ! O'clock ard when at o'clock there
were muttsrings against the railroad for fallins 70
ssnd 3 snowpiough 10 their rescue elociuonist
1sounaS one Of the seats at the end Of the car ana
;snitsd so cisvsrly that the passengers were soon
in an uproer OF laughter
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
MANY VESSELS ASHORE.
Nezo-England Coast Hard Hit
Little Sn07C Inland.

Boston, Jan 26.--New- gland was engaged to-
day in shaking itself free from the grasp of yes
terday's blizzard and reckoning the damage caused
by the severest storm in six years. On land the
loss was comparatively small. being confined prac-
tically TO the transportation companies. but along
the coast the list of marine accidents showed one
steamer, eleven schooners and a small sIoOp ashore
between Block Island, r. l.. and EastpOrr, Ne
The list includes the steamer Georgetown Port
land for Newport News, on Great Point Rim Nan
tucket: the schoOners HarwoOd Palmer Boston
ashore Yarmouth Flats; Alice Nay Davenport
Portland, Ne. for Newport News ashore at North
Dennis; Monitor. fishing schooner. ashore at Sand
wich Madge, fisherman ashore at Cotuit. Mass.
Dara c.. ashore on Half Moon Shoal. Nantucket
Sound Henry Whitney, ashore in Newport Harbor
Nettie Rogers. ashore at Block Island. R. l. Nellie
Eaton. ashore in Provincetown Harbor; Rodney
Parker ashore in Portland (AIe) Harbor; Maud
Seward and James Rothwell ashore at Birch ISL
and. Penobscot Bay. and a small slOop ashore at
Block Island
Most OF these vessels can probably be fOated but
the Georgetown is in a very bad place. Narrow
escapes from death in the terrific seas that swept
the coast were many, and in a number Of cases
deIlverances I f1 We're almost mlFasulous mir e-,,-
taken by the storm OF cape cod bat her steering,
shore until he had cleared the shoals The North
Star lay for many hours under the lee of Nan
tucket and came into Eineyard Haven this after
The protected cruiser Chattanooga was blown
nearly a hundred miles off the coast. while her
boat for the speed trial OF the armored cruiser
MARYLAND This afternoon the wireless station at
South Wellfeet, on Cape Cod, received u message
from the cruiser. then fifty miles east Of Cape Ann
stating that would put into Gloucester tonight
The storm was raging in the provinces tonight.
and the Boston steamer at Yarmouth n s. re
mained in port Night temperatures along the coast
varied from s to 20 degrees above zero.
To-day's reports indicate that in New-England
the greatest force Of the storm was felt on the
southern Inland the disturbance was far less
severe In the interior OF Vermont, NewHampshlre
and Maine scarcely three inches Of snow fell
though the wind high. No serious INTERRUPT
lion of wire communication occurred
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
BARRED FROM Il ARM CARS
Stalled Passengers Threaten to Bat
ter Doors-THen Get In.

Washington. y J., Jan. 26. Train No.
4O4 the Lackawanna known as the
Easton Express lies in a snowdrttt in Duff
ford's Cut mile west OF this place. 1t has
been fast there since 6 o'clock last night and
the heavy gales to-day have so drifted the snow
that only the tops Of the cars can be seen.
Twenty passengers all men. passed terrible
night in the cars soon after the train became
stalled the passengers assert the heat was
turned off from the engine The snow drifted
in the cars until six inches covered the seats
and floor The passengers say admission 10 the
mail and baggage cars, next 10 the engine.
which were comfortably heated, was denied
them. on the ground that rules prevented pas
sengers being admitted 10 those cars
The conductor. Henry Hoffman. says the rea-
son the passengers had no heat was because
some of them turned of the steancOck in the
belief that they were turning it on. AT 4 m.
the passengers became desperate. and wadtng
through drifts. threatened 10 break down the
baggage car doors with axes They We're then
admitted, and say they found the baggage ears
comfortably heated The engineer had to melt
snow when the water ran out
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
TRAFFIC BLOCK RAISED.
Many Trains Running again after
Being Stalled for Hours.

Harrisburg. Penn, Jan. 26.-To-night finds the
blizzard of last night and to-day fast losing its
clutches on Central Pennsylvania Bitter cold
weather and brisk winds continue, but conditions
have been greatly ameliorated by the work Of the
last six hours. The Philadelphia division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. which practically out
Of service from sundown yesterday until noon to-
day is having trains through from Philadelphia,
though on greatly reduced schedules The same
cornpanys line. from the West and thu other rail-
ways entering this city running trains through
on irregular schedules.
United States mail from the East reached the
local office after noon to-day after delay of six
teen houhs. Mail from the West, Of which there
were eight trainloads in the city at time. was
sent East this afternoon. Suburban streetcar traf
nc is sin blocked the country roads being filled
with drifts OF snow. The city lines open, and
running regularly.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
STALLED TRAINS CLOSE BANK.
Its Attorney Declares 1t VIII Reopen When
both Century Limited Reaches Chicago.
u gELEaRAPH 20 - TRTEUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIEUNEJ
Chicago, Jan. 26.-The stalling OF the Twentieth
Century Limited on the New-York Central Is al
legged TO have caused the suspension OF the Pan
American Banking Company here to-day. No state
has been issued and notice has been posted
az the bank.
W. H Hunt, president OF the bank. IS a passenger
on the bockaded train. which should have reached
Chicago to-day. julius n. Heldnan, the banks at
torney, declared that when Mr.. Hunt reaches Chi
caEO business viii be resumed W. r. TraVerS Is
secretary and treasurer OF the bank
Julius n. HeldHan. acting for the bank, an
nounced that the Central Trust and Savings Bank
had declined 10 make payments on uncollected
funds. and that several OF the Pan-American' s
checks had been thrown TTaVers's ar
pears the bank stationery, opposite the address
No. 81 Wall-st., NeW-York City. A branch OF the
Pan-A1nerican Bank was conducted also in Mexico
City. A month ago two employees OF this Mexican
bank returned TO Chicago, and the suppoSition Is
that the branch closed.
Hunt and his ASSOCIATES are said 10 have been in
terested heavily IN Mexican enterprises. The bank,
which claimed a capital Of $4,000, did savings
business among small depositors.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
DEATH IN BURNING CAR.
WRECK IN THE STORM.
Train on c. r. of NJ. Jumps Track
-Nany Hurt.

Freehold. N J.. Jan 26.-Ths worst wreck
near here in years was one IN which passenger
car a baggage car and an engine were burned
ID and several passengers injured, not fatally
and several of the crew OF both engines more OF
less injured. one of them 50 badly that he
will die
a central Railroad train left Matawan this
morning 10 20 TO Freehold About half mile
from here the front engine jumped the track and
broke away from the second engine. and after
humping along the ties for some yards toppled
over on its side. The second engine struck the
tender of the first and the cars broke away and
left the track The second engine and the
tender of the first engine cleared the wreck. and
this is what saved them from being burned up
The stoves upset and the cars took fire. Tiers
were fifteen passengers aboard. three or them
women but only one was so severely injured az
10 required medical aid. He was Dr. O. c
Boga1dus. the Sherin OF Monmouth County,
His face was severely cut and bruised. and hs
was otherwise injured His left hand was
broken.
The engineer of the first engine. Peter J.
C;ryson. Of NIatawan. was buried under his en-
gine and had ms skull fractured his right leg
broken and was otherwise internally injured
Fireman Michael Dolan. OF the first engine. also
sustained several bad injuries, and il is believed
that his skull is also fractured II IS said that
Gryson viii not live out the day Conductor
Alexander Billet, in charge OF the train was
knocked Ercm his tram and was picked up IN
conscious Fe was severely cut about the race
and head.
The entire road was blocked The passengers
had to wade through big snow drifts 10 places OF
safety. Word had been sent 10 this place and
stages were soon on their way there. There
were four large sacks of mail in the baggage
car and al OF these were burned
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
BROOKLYN DIGGING OUT.
accident and Fire on Kings County
L" Cause Block

All BROOKLYN was digging itself out OF the snow
seS'eiuay' Inc brooklyn Rapid Transit COMPANY
succeeded In opening up lines that vvera e,[vs
uhoer completely and cleared some OF the others so
that the service was better. BY last night n w.
announced that ell the lines OF the companv ,vara
being operated except few in the suburbs in
Guiding the Church-Rve. line the Flushtnp IT,.
beyond Maspetb and the line to Jamaica Brook
lynites were inclined to give much credit 10 m.
railroad company for the way 1t handled the situa
uon- During the storm ii kept many Of the lines
Open and after the had stopped cleared o+hers
and operated cars all night The schedules yes
day were. of course. badly demoTalized.
Two cars on the Kings County elevated road went
OF the track just OF the Ralph-ave station at
a. m- and the power out of from the en-
tire system for hour After that trains were
run over the line to the west Of the block and by
O'Clock the full service resumed The acci-
dent caused by ice getting into the interlocking
switches. An electrician was working them al
the tns. One OF the extended over the struct-
The ties caught fire, and the engines were
called 10 put the blaze out
Yesterday and Wednesday the railroad furnished
hot coffee to its employees at various points.
The majority OF Brooklynites went without milk
all day although some OF the concerns got around
with a limited supply in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
ALL NIGHT IN DRIFTS.
Three Trains StaIIed-FOAr Men
Suffer Severely.

Eew-Haven. Conn, Jan. 26.-Trafac on steam and
trolley lines in and about this city. partly blocked
by the heavy snowstorm OF yesterday, resumed
conditions approaching the normal to-day. The
Temperature this morning reached the lowest point
recorded the present winter. degree above zero.
One death from exposure was reported
The early morning train the Nsugatuck divis-
ion Of the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford
Railroad was two hours late II reaching this city,
and there were delays also the Berkshire divis-
ion Hartford division trains were from forty-fve
minutes hour late tn the forenoon
Two passenger trains on the NaugRtuck division
were stalled all night at Bancrofts Siding. a mile
south O. Winsted, and to-day gangs OF men were
sent out early 70 dig them out On the New-Hart-
ford branch Of the Northampton division a psssen-
ger train became stalled yesterday at satans King
dom. few miles south Of Pine Meadow, and was
into New-E5argford-
night the trains stalled at Bancrofts Siding
MADE their way foot through the drifts 10
Winsred to-day. They had only q mile 10 travel
but Il took them two hours 10 cover the distance
William Sullivan. Of WinEued. one OF the men had
his ears and nose frozen. His companions also
suffered from frostbite All were nearly exhausted
when they reached shelter.
Ltchfeld County. with its many hills, is com
pletey buried IN snow, snd II is not likely that high
ways can be cleared for several days. IN Norfolk
the streets were filed with drifts twenty feet deem
y many places and teams had ATTEMPTED 10
make passage through them The terlr,er-s rr,re
u degrees below zero 40 trains have baan
Tgn over rhe LitehhelC branch Of tn= EeV--yo-L-
New-Esven and Hartford Railroad since Wedras.
day noon. The single passenger train which is
operated or this branch Is stalled ar Bethel
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
DEATH LIST GROWS 4.
Nine More Added to Roll of En-
pOSure Fatalities.

Nine more deaths were added yesterday TO
the list of those VINO pershed from the effects of
exposure in the storm beaten territory of this
city and New-Jersey. These added to the six
who died on Wednesday make fifteen who sue
oumbed to exposure:
NEW-YORK CITY
poNAHUE. James. No 800 3d-ave. body found by men
shoveIllng areawsy in No. 800 3D.
ave Body covered by than
had been dead hours
GRAY William No 263 2Oth-st. Brooklyn found
come in snow in 43d-st. Died later
YOUNGER, August. overcome Nostrand-ave.. Brook
Sh ana died soon after being taken into a store.
Nd E14ttOH. James fifty years old helper on Ogden
es,ale ftlghbrdge; found unconscious in the
near Wolf-Ht. died at Fordham Hospital. night
NEW-JERSEY
'oNEs John NJ, sixty-fve years old No 70 spp-avs.
1sFEey city, wealthy real estate broker,
sioner- ~
@ i- l Elk Henry. found in snowbank home.
-IA-hh Thomas. severity. foreman
- oeath IN stable in of No. 204 14th-st.
S1ALIs Margaret thirteen No. Ross-st.. Newark;
ave. crossing
nft.Dt1HICkSE1N. Peter Amboy; struck by train
station - 1s " 81
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
INTENSE COLD UPSTATE.
Temperature Far BeLo1o Zero Re
ported IN Many Places.

this region last night. and the weather is clear
and bright, with blockading Of railroads. The
mercury in this city this morning 1s degrees
below zero. In places in the county IL
dropped 10 20 degrees below.
Buffalo, Jan. 26.-The temperature recorded at
the Weather Bureau at a. m to-day de-
grees above zero. Less than inch OF snow has
fallen here in the last twenty-toUT hours.
Saratoga, y. Y. Jan 25.-A high north wind and
a temperature y degrees below made last
night the most severe OF the present winter.
Glens Falls, ~ Y, Jan. 26-Ths temperature
reached 13 degrees below zero at several points IN
the Adirondacks in the night. Very little snow
fell
Watertown- n. Y. Jan. 26-The lowest tenn
perature OF the winter prevailed In Northern New
York last night. ranging from Il below in this
city 10 IS below at Massena and 20 below al New
ton Falls.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
LONG ISLAND COMING TO.
Regular Train Schedules Expected
Today TroHeys Blocked.

Although the lifting Of the storm enabled the
Long Island Railroad 10 most OF it's trains
yesterday the impossibiity of adhering to schedules
and the delays TO ferrybOats from ice the river
caused congested conditions in the Long Island
ferryhouses both sides Of the river Many of
those unfOrtunates who spent Wednesday night IN
the city because of the tie-up took the precaution
Of leaving their businesses several hours before
closing time yesterday in order to get home at
reasonable hour As a consequence the ferryhouses
at 3 o'clock presented a buster scene than usual
Trains began to the Long Island road yes
terday at II a. m. and by nightfall all lines We're
open except the main line between the points OF
Hicksville and Greenport That portion of the road
was still closed late last night BY to-day the com
pany expects to approach schedule time on all its
branches.
At 6 o'clock last night a crowd OF between two
thousand and three thousand filed the station in
Long Island City. In this crowd We're many of the
unfortunate shopgirls who We're forced TO sleep in
the ferryhouses on Wednesday night
By $50 o'clock last night most Of the commuters
had been disposed of. but before that time the
waiting rooms were crowded that their occupants
involuntarily presented a graphic portrayal of
sardines in box,
Most trolley lines are yet hopeIessly tied up The
passengers OF one train spent Wednesday night in
drifts near Mineola and were dug out yesterday.
same conditions as TO food scarcity and marOoned
travellers prevailed on the island elsewhere in
In Flushing ffty-six wayIald travellers put up at
and twelve at the Fountain House Assistant Cor
Douglaston. could not get a bedroom and had 10
be content with couch in the Office of the Noun
tain House. Twelve persons, who could not get
to their homes. found shelter in the Bridge-st.
station of the Long Island Railroad. Among these
was young girl from WhitestOne. and the police
criticised for not having placed her in charge
OF the matron at the police station In Jackson
ave. near JunctiOn-ave.. snow plough, a sweeper
and six cars were actually hidden from view.
The tide along the shore Of the island was the
driven in bv the 81 nnrtbeasf gaie ana va t us
tracks in JacksOn-ave., at Flushing, a foot
and a half under water. While the line was still
operating the mOtormen and conductors took the
women passengers in their and waded
through the water until q dry spot was reached
In Long Island City the trolley roads were mostly
IN operation last night. and big gangs of men
and poughs and sweepers were hard at work dig
ging through to the outlying places. There were
many funerals at Calvary Cemetery Yesterday bur
most Of the bodies were placed in vaults until
mild Wei