davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the United States Court FOR the
Southern District OF the Indian Ter
rltory. at Ardmore.
In re Flat n Davenport Co, bank
rupt. In bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Fiat & Daven-
port Co.. in the Southern district OF
tho Indian Territory. at Ardmore a
bankrupt: Notice is hereby given
that on the llth day OF Nov. 1905.
the said Flat & Davenport Co.. and
J. G., Flat and s. G. Wood. individual
ly were adjudged bankrupt, and that
the first meeting OF the creditors will
BE- In my Office in the court house In
the city OF Ardmore. on tho 22nd day
Of Nov. 1905. at Q o'clock In tho a. m,
at which time thc creditors may at.
tend. prove their Claims appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
come before said meetlng
JOHN HINKlE
Referee in Bankruptcy.
First published. Nov, l3. 1905,
naflv Ardpnralt,, EO nfa nor unnafk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15
THE stks' SMOKER.
a Number Of Candidates Initiated
Into Mysteries Of Order

a Number Of Candidates Initiated
Into Mysteries Of Order.
Il was a great night tn Elkdom. on
tho occasion of the first smoke Of the
'asou inaugurated last evening near
Is one hundred members attended.
The affair was a big success In every
respect and was thoroughly enjoyed.
Before the dining-room was thrown
open to the members several candi-
dates wefe initiated into the myster'
les Of Elkdom The walls were mute
Witnesses Of what took place. Across
the sands the candidates we're con
Quoted and the class saw strange
sights When the antlcrs were fas-
tened securely on tn. noviccs there
was great rejoicing for they will live
to tell the tale.
Among those who wer' given the
degree included $. " Wooton ana
W H. McClain ot Pauls Valley. Har.
vey Woodard Porter Earheart. V. c.
Suggs and n. l.andman.
Following the initiatory work tho
members assembled In tho dining.
room where an elegant luncheon was
spread Judge Arthur Walcott was
elected toastmastcr and several gave
thanks for being present quar-.
tette sang Everybody Works But
Father" and there was much merri.
ment In fact the evening was oAe
Of great pleasure and Il is planned
to give several of the kind before the
season is over.
The smoker was given under the
auspices Of the house committee VINO
deserve crdit for the success Of II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15
Died in Roswell.

A telegram was received here this
morning announcing the death from
pneumonia Of w. D. Mcgee at Ros-
well. n. NJ. Mr. Gegee Is a cousin
Of Bob McGhee of this city and lived
here for seven or eight years, moving
20 Roswell about two Years ago. He
was a native of Georgia where his
people now reside He will be bun
at Roswell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15
CITIZENSHIP.

II you claim citizenship rights and
are not on the rolls or have business
before the interior department. write
Immediately 70 w W. Wright. regis
tered attorney. Corcoran building,
Washington. ID. G. "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15

Our shotguns are going at very 10"
prices Come in and see what w
Offer,
BTtENS. CORHN & FRENSLY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15

The Iaicstic steel range is stove
perfection. Nothing can equal II. sold
nv
RlVENS. CORHN Il FRENSLN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15
Subscribe for tho Ardmoreite.

You'll have pleasant pipe dreams
II you smoke a pipe from our stock --
no nightmare. We have meerschaum
and French brlar pipes made jus'
right to afford the sweetest smokes,
cents To IS.
ls +. }. RAMSEY. Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15

For long term loans on the surplus
allotments of inter-married citizens,
write the American Investment Co,
Atoka, l. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15
TELEPHONE { S.
Chickasaw Telephone Directory Sup
plement to Directory.

Installed.
6ii-Arp, Mrs. Nina, res.
456-Boyd, Sinner. res.
622-Bastln, Joe, wholesale fish NIX
652-Burns, Jas. T. office.
201-Coleson. zoe, res, horse trader
62S--Carter, w, ]. res.
Gl4-Cleck. G. w. res
573- Craddock 4 Bates, grocery.
iS2 Crockett W. s., res.
62G--Dean. Walter c.. res.
G23 -Ditzler. X. w. res.
650-Duston, Fount, res.
ly6i3-Ellison. Mrs. r. n, res
633-Fraser Bros, meat market,
G52--Fidelty Mutual Life Insur. Co.
G52-Fox, +. NJ, lawyer.
652-Fox,F. Flnis, Office.
GlO-Gilliam, w. A. res.
-HotChkiss, c. w, res.
651-IIoflman Drug Co.
G21--Jones, w c.. res,
293 Keller 4 Son. grocery. 8 rings.
61S-LeSure. L. c., res,
G35-Law. II. H., res.
627-Millcr. Mrs. Maggie. nurse.
GA Mulhulian, sid, res.
G5G- PiCkcns. Mrs T., dressmaker
| 625-Rush, Miss Mona, res.
! CAD Sturgeon. T. H.. res
637 -Sprecklemeyer, J. c., res
Gi6- stephens. J. A., res,
530--Thayer, Dr, G. b., res.
6i7-T Thompson, Sylvia, Headlight
Lunch Counter.
/ 27S--Thompson. H., res
42-Warren. o. c.. res.
| G42--Wilkes, Ellis, res
! 6l9-Young, DR. ]. F., res.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15

There's real comfort In wearing a
Smithsonian truss. They arc made
on scientific principles Wear one for
comfort and good results. 81 to 81.
t2 +, ] RAMSEY. Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15
L. d. MASON

Has the stoves and furniture. The
prices are small and the stoves are
big 303 Main.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15
Discontinued.

573-Bates. o., wholesale cold drinks.
iS5-Butcher. ID. w, res.
ll3--Bracy. II. H., res.
5S0-Carson, Jeff, res
519-Curtiss, Mira. NJ. c., res.
2l5--DeMoss. Geo, res.
20I--Dymock, Mrs. ", res.
241-Fielder, ]. A., wholesale -four
and feed.
455-Flatt 4 Davenport. arocery.
424-Frederich. Mrs. NJ. c., res.
27S-Hardie. Hugh, res
42--IAcy, d., res.
93 93-Monett, DR.. J. W, office.
1j0-Sturgeon-T. H., res. 5 rinss
i9 G.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15

Electric power grinding done on
short notice At Aliens Carriage shop.
1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15

Fresh buckwheat -four in bulk at
] 4 Skipworth's -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15

WANTED Young men To- learn bar
Der trade Splendid opportunities
offered iusl now Your scholarship
can practically be- earned before
completing n Includes tools, board
and positions. Write nearest
branch Moler Barber College. n
Worth OF Dallas. Texas 12-6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15

'EI.BCIlAPIiY Lam at the OKLA.
homa City school. Old teachers,
old school best location. Job sure
On neV Oklahoma railway. Got cat.
aIoguo 49, B Moore, superintend-
cnt. Oklahoma city O. 7 l34t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15
CITY oovERNM ENT.

mayor '........'......... H.. w. DICK
city Clerk. ...............G. ii, Bruce
Police Judge. e...............J. J. l.. Gait
Chief OF Police. e........B Buck Garrett
ASS essor and Collector. w Il. Roberts
City Attorney. .... .Caswell Bennett
City Treasurer. r.......W. B. Frame
Aldermen.
First ward. S. McCharen and G..
". Stuart
Second Ward j S Mullen aud l. r
Best
Third Ward X. Pennington and
r. W. Randol.
Fourth Ward-w. A Gillian and c
/ Carter.
Finance committee II. Peuning
ton, j, S McChaCen and c. d. Carter
Street and alley committee--I. H.
Be- W. A>Ginlam. II. ". Rando and
& W. stuart
Police committee-G W stuart, W
A. Gillian and J. S, Mullen.
Fire committee w. A. Gillian. J
K Pennington and &. u. Garter.
Waterworks committee-C. u. Car
,er,.l r. Best and G. w. Stuart
Ordinance committee. 5. Mullen
j s McCharen and j. n. Pennington
Cemetery eommlttee--R. w. RandoI
W. A Gillian and J. S. McCharen.
Sanitary committee-J. S. McChsren
J. S. Mullen aud II. w. Randol.
improvement committee--R. w
Randol. c. d. Carter. |. X. Best and
@ W. Stuart
Street commissioner--w. II. Ian
drum.
City physician--Dr. ]. w. Mofrett.
Scavenger-Silas ]. Boyd.
Waterworks and sow eri.ge inspector
Mr. Broadnax.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15
TALiAFERRo'S.
Undertaking and embalmins.

North OF Ardmoreite. North Washing
ton street. Phone 341 and 433.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15
DIR. Caldwell's
tLGSatiDcl
Syrup Pepsin

the better II will be for you.
You can't afford to fool with your
liver. and you certainly can't afford 70
be without this great remedy It your
liver is out of order. Don't delay.
Both you ard your liver will be better
''livers" than ever.
DR.CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
can be obtained in both dollar aud half
dollar sizes from all druggists.
Your money will be refunded II Il
does not benefit you.
Your postal card request VIII bring by return
pODV oR WOEnERS" ard 5rrs samnis 10
those who have never tried this wonderful
remedy. send today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Omce room suite. over
store. see r. W. RandOl. 5u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15
WANT COLUMN
WANTED.

WANTED Situation as clerk ,. eash-
Ter. by experienced Lady address
129. lst. Ave, S. y. lf''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-15

Daily Ardmorelte 50 cts. per month
The Irish standard., 1905-07-15
Summer Salads.

Tomato Jelly Salad-To four medi-
um sized tomatoes add one bay leaf,
four cloves, a blade of mace, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful OF paprika, a stalk Of celery
and one teasponful of finely minced
onion. Simmer for ten minutes then
rub through sieve; add one-third of
box OF gelatine which has been
soaked in cold water, one-half cupful
OF broken walnut meats and two table,
spoonfuls of tarragon vinegar; pour
into damp moulds and set in cool
place until firm. Turn out carefully
and serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
Delicate, yet nutritious, jellies for
molding or decorating salads may be
made by thickening the water in which
various vegetables have been cooked
with gelatin. Season with salt, pepper
and onion, and If transparent jelly is
desired, add the white of an egg be-
fore straining through a cloth.
Cold boiled lamb, finely diced with
equal parts OF cucumber and mint as
pic, makes delicious salad.
Cold, cooked fish makes an appetlz-
ing salad, served in tomato cups or Gu
cumber boats placed in lettuce nests
and topped with a spoonful of mayon-
naise. If the supply of fish is little
scant, add one cold, boiled potato.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-15
Live Well.

An old painter of Siena, after stand
ing for quite long time in silent med
itation before his canvas, with hands
crossed meekly on his breast, and
head bent reverently low, turned
away, saying. May God forgive me
that l did not do it better"
Many people as they come to the
close of their life, and look back a,
what they have done with their OF,
portunities and privileges, and at wha
they are leaving as their finished wor:
to bear their memorial, can only pra,
with like sadness, MAY God forgive
me that l did not do it better"
If there were some art of getting the
benefit of our own afterthoughts about
life, as we go along, perhaps most Of
us would live more wisely and more
beautifully. 1t is often said: IF I
had my life to live over again, I would
live it differently. l would avoid the
mistakes which now see have
made 1 would not commit the follies
and sins which have so marred my
work. l would devote my life with
earnestness and intensity to the
achievement and attainment Of the
best things" No one can get his life
back to live it second time, but the
young have no occasion to utter such
on upovoilinp uyich uhon thew reach
the end of their career.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-15

victory. The wall that sounded by
the waters of the Swilly when the
news of his sad and sudden death
went across the ocean was reechoed
throughout the length and breadth of
this land.
Ladies and gentlemen. can only
say in the days to come, when Ireland
seeks to be free and when America is
in danger, may both countries have
thousands of such sons as was
Thomas Francis Meagher. GAP.
plause.) l wish he had lived to see
this day, when all of the south and
north are united as brethren; 1 wish
he could have lived to see the day
when the prophecy of his dear friend,
his fellow orator, and the poet of the
army of the Potomac would be real
lied, as it is, thank God, to our knowl-
edge now.
1.-The day is not distant wrote
OReilly. Ladies and gentlemen, you
have been kind indeed and attentive
in these long proceedings, and I
esteem it high personal honor to
have been selected for the proud priv
ilege of addressing you here today. I
thank you all from the governor to
the humblest and youngest citizen for
the reception which you were so kind
G f0 crSVy xrv1,@ r >
to deliver these remarks upon your
glorious fellow citizen. I hope and
trust that the spirit of liberty and
the spirit of valor which his wounds
and his example inspire will remain
forever in the hearts of the Montana
people, of the people of America, and
that some day the glorious liberty you
here enjoy and which he helped to
preserve will be borne on the noun.
tain breezes of Montana across the
sea and give to Ireland the liberty
of which England has rapaciously
deprived her. (Applause.) And now,
ladies and gentlemen, thank you and
bid you farewell"
Colonel Finerty's remarks were fire.
quently interrupted with applause,
and at their close he was given a
hearty cheer.
The band rendered America" in
which the audience Joined most heart
lily. The Reverend Father Palladino
pronounced the benediction, after
which Chairman Norris thanked the
audience, especially the boys and the
younger clement for their courteous
behavior, and adjured them to profit
by the lessons taught by Meagher.
The scene following the unveiling
was one that will long be remember
ed. On all sides were heard COM
ments on the wonderful likeness of
the statue to the original, and Sculp.
tor Charles ]. Mulligan was the re-
cipient of many compliments for his
work.
There was not. the slightest acci-
dent to mar the day, and the cere-
mony was pronounced an unqualified
success.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-15
daughter, Eleanor, who became Sis
ter of Mercy, died in Pittsburg num-

daughter, Eleanor, who became Sis
ter of Mercy, died in Pittsburg num-
ber of years ago.
General Ewing's tastes were decid-
edly literary. He was the author of
several books, "The Black List" "The
Castel in the Air." and "The Gold
Plague" being the best known. He
was an omniverous reader and great
student. To the last he kept up his
interest in men and matters, and
loved to discuss the old days and the
old comrades, so many of whom had
gone before. The scion Of an illustrl-
GUS family, he was primarily gentle
man of the old school-dignified, court
ly, genial always. In the last years
of his life he could look back over a
distinguished career-soldier, diplo-
mat, jurist, author, and what can be
more comforting than the contempla-
tion of life we'll spent and work we'll
done. Much interest will center
around his autobiography which he
once promised to leave for use after
his death. 1t was / nthe form Of a
diary, begun at the age of 21, no day
since, until his last illness, probably,
having passed without it's entries.
Like his famous father, Gen. Ewing
was devout Catholic, and until age
prevented was wont to attend mass
every day. His was familiar figure
in the first pew at st. Mary's church,
Lancaster. In that church he was bap
tized, and there his funeral took place
on Monday morning in the presence Of
a congregation that filed every seat.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-15
squelched.

Il am quite willing to contribute to
the-er-amusement of the evening""
interposed the amateur poet, who was
bursting to read his latest and
couldn't get anybody to take the hint
ne threw out. There was a sound like
groan from corner of the room and
guest went out. The others pre-
pared for the worst, except one elderly
man, who pulled down his waistcoat
with an unnecessary show of determi.
nation.
"The title of this little effort" the
poet went on, drawing a roll from an
unsuspected pocket, "is The Raindrops
on the Roof"
"Well, of course it does," exclaimed
the elderly man. Where would you
expect it to drop? When the rain drops
on any well regulated house it natu-
rally chooses the roof. Perhaps you
expect people to take the roof of when
1t rains? Or do you think we imagine
that it drops on the foundation or In
the umbrella stand? Everybody else
knows that rain drops on the root.
young man, and they don't want you
to write a poem to tell 'em. If you
can't write one that will explain why
1t rains when a man goes out in a new
hat and without an umbrella, we're
open to hear It,"
The amateur poet did not contrib
ute any further to the amusement
of the evening.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-15

the present navy; his commanding
her in the war against France, when
the American fleet in the West Indies
was under his command, and it is evil
dent that as Barry was first in the
mind of Washington-the one con.
Meeting link between the navy of the
United Colonies and the navy of the
United States-that he of right is
justly entitled to be called, as Mr..
Dennie of the Portfolio, July 1913, de-
clared he should be called: The
Father of the American Navy. Under
Barry was trained Dale, Stewart and
other naval heroes the country knows
and honors. Some started as boys
as midshipmen on his United States
But school books have not made him
Mnown to the youth of our land and
still more Unfortunate, though he was
Irish and Catholic when he fought and
when Continental Congress honored
him and Washington thanked him and
wished he would ever receive recon-
pense equal to his bravery, his re-
ligion and his race have been bars to
distinction in our days. He lies un-
known to most Philadelpnians, even in
St Mary's graveyard, Fourth, near
Spruce-there in an "undistinguished
grave" the president says he rests
he, The Father of the American Navy
MARTIN l. ]. GRIFFIN.
Philadelphia, July 4, 1905.
Students of history will agree with
Mr.. Griffin in his estimate of the serv-
ices of Commander Barry. 1t is un-
fortunate that the services of the fam
GUS Philadelphian and others, who
took so brave part in the founding
of the American navy, should be OBJ
scured by reason of the brilliant
stroke of Captain Paul Jones, which
for causes which have nothing what
ever to do with the merits of men like
Barry, but grew out of European poll
tical conditions, absolutely concen-
trated the attention of the world on
Jones, since in France and elsewhere
he was acclaimed as the only man
who had humbled England as the
proud mistress of the seas, and proved
that the English navy was not invin-
chile. Jones, himself, was not respon-
sible for the exaggerated glory which
came to him for his victory over the
Serapis, but, naturally, since the bat,
tie off Flamboro Head is easily one
of the most picturesque naval duels
ever fought, it can easily be seen why
writer's and historians, who are abso.
lutely without prejudice against Bar
ry, have spread the fame of Jones by
telling vividly of his one immortal ex-
plot, as we'll as dwelling on his
merits as master mariner and Or
ganizer.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-15
ANSWERS THE LAST CALL,
General Ewing, Soldier, Diplomat and
Writer, Passes Away.

Writer, Passes Away.
Slowly the ranks of the nations SOL
diers and heroes who served so brave
ly during the civil war are being de.
serted, as one by one they answer the
bugle's call on the other side; and be-
fore many years their names and deeds
will be but neutrality-suspicious. in
deed, and always to be cherished
but still only memories to a genera
tion whose ideals have no affinity with
the past, sassy the Catholic Columbian
of Columbus, Ohio. No braver soldier
ever answered the final call than he
whose death occurred last Friday at
Unconstitutional Hugh Boyle Ew.
ing, one of Ohio's famous sons, whose
last years were passed in the retire.
ment of private life far removed from
the martial stir and glory of his young
days.
He was the last survivor of IA
nous trio of whom the other two were
General Rosecrans and General Sheri,
dan, the Catholic major generals of
the civil war, and among the bravest
OF all that wore the blue.
General Ewing was the son of the
late Senator Thomas Ewing, and was
born in Lancaster in 1926. He grew
up in the companionship of James G..
Blaine and William Tecumseh Sher,
man, both kinsmen. He wis gradual
ed from West Point at the age of 20,
but left the service to study law, prac-
ticing in st. Louis and Leavenworth,
Kan. The gold fever of 40 overlook
the young lawyer and he went to Cali
fornia, where he acquired much expert
ence but no money. He was mem,
Der Of the first jury to sit in the state
Of California.
At the outbreak of the civil war he
was appointed major of Ohio volun.
teers and was promoted to colonel in
command of the Thirteenth Ohio regi-
ment. In November, 1862, he was ap'
pointed brigadier general and took part
in the operations of Sherman against
Vicksburg.
In early 1863 he assumed command
of the Fourth division, Fifteenth army
corps, and in the operations against
Chattanooga led his division in the
assault on Missionary Ridge. He lost
! 800 men killed and wounded in the
battle. A new silk flag belonging to
the brigade was shot to tatters by con-
federate bullets, and now hangs on
the wall of General Ewing's library.
| At the close of the war he was brew
cited major general and appointed
minister to The Hague by President
johnson. He returned to Lancaster in
1876, where he has since resided.
In 1858, then a young attorney, Gen
eral Ewing married Miss Henrietta
Young, of Washington, D. c. She, with
five children, survive the distinguished
soldier. They are Edith, wife of DR.
wv. H. Miller, of Columbus; Rev. Hugh
Ewing, pastor of St. Peters church
Milo; Mr.. George Ewing, prominent
attorney of Lancaster; Mr.. Fenwich
Ewing, Columbus attorney, and Miss
Marie Ewing, at home. Another
The Irish standard., 1905-07-15

Mister Brown" said the old colored
woman, coming into the crossroads
store, "you amt got no spool cotton
number thirty, is you?"
"Why, Aunt Sally, l didn't say I
didn't have it, did II"
"You go long, Mister Brown.
didn't ak you 'ain't you got it?' axed
you is your Amt you?"
A Common Trouble-"He seems to
be very we'll informed person"
Yes, but he insists on distributing
samples of his information among his
acquaintances."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-27
LIST OF KANSAS FAIRS

Following is list OF fairs to be held in
kansas in 1906, their dates. locations and
secretaries, as reported to the state board
of agriculture and compiled by Secretary
u d. Coburn:
The First Annual Usage County Race
Meet and Corn Observation-Disclosures
Kan. Oct. L and Is. E. t. Price, secre-
tary.
St Marys' First Annual Race Meeting
(Pottawatomie county)-Frank A. Moss,
secretary, St. Marys. September 27-2S.
Butler County Fair Association-H ii
Balch. secretary. Ell Dorado. October
HeWing Park and Fair Association fcbau-
tauqua countyl-W. II. Jones, eecretarv
Cedar Vale October 17-1e.
Clay County Fair AsSociatson--Yalte
P0ckey. secretary. Clay Center. Octo-
Cloud County FAIR Assoclation-W. O.
Reid secretary. Concordia. October ga
Cowiev County Agricultural and tvs
4 Stock Associatiosi-W. ]. Wilson secrn.
tary, Winfield. October az
The Ffnne-. County Agricultural socset~
hold their fair September "a g ami "a
io0S A. H. Warner. secrStary -
Mitchell County Agricultural Associa ftor
p O. Chubbic. secretary, Reloit
r.offevyille Fair and Park ASso.rta4,o-
S4ortxomery county1-R- z Een1s5
sccretary, Cof1eyvtlle.