davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
Sayings of the Wise.

Nothing more of sympathy to the voice than real goodness Bantian.
 All who joy would win must share it-happiness was born a twin.-Byron.
 Better be driven out from among men than to be disliked by children.-Dana.
 Education is only like good cul- ture; it change the size, but not the sort.-Beecher.
 He who says there is no such thing as an honest man IS him. self a knave.- Berkeley.
 Do you get THE ARGUS?
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20
LOCAL and PERSONAL

E. Richards was here after supplies Thursday.
 A. E. Maupin came in from his trading post Tuesday eve. '."
 Louie Garvin, will leave for Ft. Wingate to morrow.
 Hit the Trail at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, opening in Portland, June 1.
 Geo. Hennesy and Dick Grigs- by spent few days here this week.
 Mrs Alvin Despair arrived from Sn nowfake Saturday on Ter way to St. Joseph.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard were business visitors at Navajo Sun day. t
 Wetzler Bros have just received a carload of that famous Schlltz beer.
 Miss Francis Wallace was vis- iting with friends here Wednes- day.
 Orville Martin spent a few hours in the city Thursday even- ing.
 Tourist travel to the Petrifed forest is picking up, party of five stopped over here Thusday to take in the sights of that park.
 Mrs. F. Sampson arrived from Los Angeles Sunday for visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. McAllister. Dr. Johnson departed on No. 8 Thursday for Chicago, he will visit other eastern cities. before returning to Holbrook.
 John King left here yesterday in charge of some 700 head of horses which he will trail through to Garden City, Kas. a~4
 H. H. Scorse arrived home Wednesday from Cortez, near where his focks are now graz ing. He will return to Cortez. about the last of the month.
 Ray Tanner came up from St. Joseph Thursday to meet his wife who was returning home from Snowflake where she has been visiting with her parents.
 Chas. Moss came up from Winslow Tuesday and will leave in few days for the Headquart-. CT ranch to enter the employ of Capt. Warren. l.4y a4
 w. w. Perkins and Geo. New man passed through here We'd nesday morning in charge of IS cars ot fat whethers which they were taking to eastern market. A. E. Henning of Pinta shipped two cars of horses from this point last Sunday. one car went
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09
THIS is MY MOTHER
WITH THESE WORDS A FAMILY
FEUD ENDED FATALLY.
Sen Refused Admittance TO See Moth
err, Entered Death Chamber and
Shot Sister, Brother Brother
in-law and Then Himself.

Hastings, Neb., Oct. S.-Over tie
dead body of his mother John Bud
enek shot himself. his sister, his BROTH
cr and brother-in-law at an early hour
this morning. the latter two are in a
dying condition.
The shooting was the elimination OF
a family quarrel that had existed for
years. Mrs. Budeuek was staying AT
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter
Smeall, and because of the family
trouble her son, John, was not per-
mittcd to see her during her illness.
When John heard of his mothers
death last night he entered the house
shortly after midnight and found Jle
entire family surrounding the corpse,
watching the undertaken prepare the
remains.
Advancing to tho corpse, john plac.
ed his hands on the lircfr-- uoy,s ana
said:
This is my mother
HIS sister, Francis, said something
10 him i'm Polish. w|hcroupon ne struck
her. Then ne drew a revolver and shot
his sister. Before he could be over.
powered he shot his brother, Jacob,
and his brotherin-law, Peter Smeall.
BIdouck is I'm jail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09

Muskogee. |. T., oct. 9-tSpecial)-
May Lindsay and Joe Bruler, sweet.
hearts were found dead by the road.
side near Haskell, |. T., last night a
IL o'clock.
Miss Lindsay had been shot twice
and Bruler had his throat cut and was
shot. \ knife and revolver was lying
az his feet.
II is supposed that he killed the CIR.
and then committed suicide.
The girl vas teaching school at
%Stonebluff. They both lived in Bixby.
Bruler was taking Miss Lindsay to
her school Sunday night in a buggy.
The bodies We're found lying side
by side.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09
Would Re-convene c-onv.r,ion

Muskogee. |. T., Oct. 9.-(SpeciaD-
A call has been issued for re.conven.
ing the constitutional convention at
South McAlester October 14th to have
all the delegates sign the constitution.
The date of election may be changed
from Tuesday, Nov.7,- to Saturday,
Nov. 4. t..-.rT~ -.
Other features OF the convention
will be discussed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09

Toxic, Oct. Miss Alice Roose
welt passed through this city this
morning en- route 10 Nikko. She was
met at the station by the governor OF
the city and the master of ceremonies
and driven to Uyeno in'an Imperial
carriage, whore she took the train for
Nikko, She appeared TO be In excel
lent health.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09
BELIEVED TO
Be SUICIDE
BODIES OF YOUNG MAN AND Wo.
MAN FOUND IN ROAD.
Young Lady Was School Teacher
Had Been Shot Twice-Man Also
Shot and Throat cus-Two
Stories Of the Tragedy.

Haskell. l. T., Oct. 9.-The bodies
OF Miss Margaret Lindsay, the has
kell school teacher, and that OF a man
from Bixby, |. T., were found in the
road three miles north of Haskell to-
day. The couple had been dead sever
al hours. There were no marks of vi
olence on the bodies and it is believed
that Miss Lindsay and the nan com.
mitted suicide.
The mans anne Is Joseph b. Young.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09
MadnI Potsoffice.

Madill, l. t. oct. 9.--tSpecialD-
The p%ostofice department a leased
for five years a brick building on the
south side of the square anu within
a few days the ~postotice will be NOV.
Cd into it. Postmaster Everett has pur.
chased new equipments including q
fine burglar proof safe, and Madil will
have n p~ostoiice second TO none in the
country,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09
DIXIE AND THE BANNER.

|
In the programme a. the reunion OF
The Missouri Confederate veterans al
Kansas City this week the music OF
Dixie" alternates with that Of Amer
Iica," and the strains Of Maryland
and Bonnie Blue Flag with those OF
/ the star Spangltd Banner "Suwanee
River, the "Mocking Bird aud other
| Southern tunes occupy a large part OF
the time and attention Of the band,
but the prominence given the nation.
al airs Of the time before the war Is
a pleasing incident Of the fading lines
Of Civil-War se|ctionalism, not unlike
that given in the national encampment
OF the Grand Army at Denver when
a confederate veteran appeared in the
procession waving the old flag.
The sonening hand Of time and the
interchange Of population between
North and South have for forty years
been gradually smoothing away tho
5=porities Of the great conflict. In that
period some millions of people from
the North have taken advantage Of
the opportunities offered by the South.
an dthe South has contributed many
thousands Of it's pest men to the pro-
fessional and commercial life OF the
great cities OF the North and West.
Mutual respect, tolerance and friend
ship have resulted from this inter.
mingling.
The Civil War is slipping into the
far past and It's memories are more
and nor fusing into a common pride
in the courage. staying qualities and
honesty OF purpose Of the American
character. No great leader OF hat wal
survives and on the active list OF the
army OF the United States today there
are only about seventy officers whose
commissions bear date prior to 1861.
Probably no one incident I'm our
subsequent history did 50 much to dis.
pei the smoky fogs of the old section
alism as the first administration of
President Cleveland, since 1t demon.
strated that Southern men could hold
high Offices, in the cabinet, in the su.
preme court and in the diplomatic SER
vice. without imperiling the results Of
the war or the permanence Of the gov
eminent at Washington. The casting
asl1e of sectional p%rejudices by Nc.
Kinley and Roosevelt has about com
pleted the work begun by Cleveland.
Dixie" has practically been added L
the list of our national airs and the
South re-asserts it's claim to the"Star.
S~pangled Banner"
In the reunion at Kansas City the
bond of union between Missouri and
Kentucky will be cemented anew by a
feast Of which the piece de resistance
will be the genuine Kentucky burgoo
a composition into which 1t need hard
ly be said, there enters nearly every
thing good to eat that is produced by
the bounty of other states and some
things besides. After taking their fll
of the music. the oratory and the bur
goo, the veterans may be expected to
break up and dispense, shouting Long
live the Blue and the Gray; long live
Missouri and kentucky."-St. Louis
Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09

Toledo. Oct. 9.-Jose p. n Ramsey
Jr, said today of the injunction decis.
ION at 81. Louis. This thing is not
u any way decisive it merely d~isposes
OF n trick in the game"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09
Sensational Break In Cotton.

A sensational break OF from thirty
to thirty-eight points occurred in the
cotton market today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09
Ardmore, Monday, October 9, 1905

Another college president has
preached n sermon in which ne came
down hard in favor OF clean ball"
and yet some small-nose cynics insist
that the world is not flying forward!
:. + = =
There are some who oppose investi-
CATION for untold and unknown reas.
ons. Are We to infer that they do so
because they are unwilling to legal.
lie" the evidence so that tie press
can afford to give It to the people?
+ = + +
Queen Wilhelmina OF Holland, in her
speech at the re-opening Of the parli-
ament at the Hague, refers to the
preliminary training Of the youth of
the nation in order to make the whole
nation available for defense"
++++
President Mccall declares that
ihree-fourths OF the bills introduced
into the legislatures Of the various
states are Matchmaking bills. but what
has that to do with the contribution of
trust funds to the republican campaign
fund
IL is given on. that Hon. William r..
Chandler feels pretty sure hat Meth.
er this session o next session will
bring forth any rate-regulating legis-
lation to whic hthe railroad companies
and the s13, 900, OOO, 600 behind them so
seriously object.
+ 1. + !.
Mothers. remember hat the child
who is permitted and encouraged 10
graft at home will be a greedy CRATER
as long as he or she lives. II 1t be a
boy, he viii not only deadbeat his
friends and all the candidates when
he gets grown, but will hold up even
the wife of his Bosom also.
= !. + :.
Secretary Leslie NJ. Shaw is to re.
tire from the cabinet and Postmaster
General George b.. Cortelyou is to sue
coed nim AS the head of the treasury
department. So It appears that the
testimony brought out in the insur.
ance investigation in New York has
not hurt friend Cortelyou in the least.
= :. :. :,
Secretary Taft has a different yer.
sion of what took place between the
president and Minister Bowen when
the latter had his last conference with
the president. If these prominent gen
tlemen continue to contradict each
other the impression will prevail af,eI
while that some one has been stretch
ing the truth.
= :. !. +
Pat Grove, wanted for some years
for the kidnapping of young Edward
Cudahy, at Omaha, Neh., asserts thai
the whole scheme originated with the
boy and that ne got $4,000 of the mon
ely. This may acCount for the apparent
disiuclinauon of the police TO captur,
Grove, during the past few ncn,.s
when it was known that ne was il
Omaha.
:. !. . :.
If XSecrotary LOOMS loved tn,
president as the president appears e
love all the Loomises the former
would not have led the latter into tha.
of good taste found in an untimely ap
peal TO the shades Of Secretary Hay
The conflicting and contradictory ac
cunts presented touching the like
ings and the testimony of the lat,
secretary Of state reflects upon hi.
good name much less seriously thar
they reflect upon those who have seer
ut to misuse the same.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09
MARKET REPORTS

Ardmore. oct. 9.-The following
(By e. B. Guillot & Co, members OF
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09
Ardmore Prices.

Cotton sold on the street today for
9.25 TO 9.45. Seed cotton 2.90.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09
NEW INDIAN AGENTS.
Oklahoma Man Appointed for the
kiowa AGENCY.

Nova agency
Washington, Oct. 9.-The president
today appointed John p. Blackon. OF
Oklahoma, to be Indlan agent at kio-
wa agency, Oklahoma, vice Randlett,
resigned, and Edward u. Kelley of
South Dakota To be agent at Rosebud
agency, in that state, to succeed Chas.
Il. McChesney, VINO has been appoint,
ed especial agent of Indian bureau.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09

Children pretend they are Jealous
and grown-ups that they are aren't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09

The Ardmoreite tor all the news.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09

Queen Wilhelmina OF Holland, in her
speech at the re-opening Of the parli-
ament at the Hague, refers to the
preliminary training Of the youth of
the nation in order to make the whole
nation available for defense"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09

Another college president has
preached n sermon in which he came
down hard in favor OF clean ball"
and yet some smallnose cynics insist
that the world is not flying forward!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09

There are some who oppose investi
cation for untold and unknown reas
ons. Are We to infer that they do So
because they are unwilling to legal
lie" the evidence so that TIE pres'
can afford to give II to the people?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09
New York Futures.
Spots and Sales.
New Orleans Futures.
Open High Low Cloea
Spots and Sales.
GRAIN

opots g
PAWS -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-09

President Mccall declares that
ihree-fourths OF the bills introduced
into the legislatures Of the various
states are Matchmaking bills, but what
has that to do with the contribution OF
trust funds to the republican campaign
fund
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
GREAT Do1NGs YESTERDAY.

At Steeplechase Island by Malley Asso-
 citation.
 The Edw. Malley association, com prised of the employees of Malley's' big department store, left the city yesterday morning at about S:45 and went to Steeplechase island by way of Bridge port, where they held their annual out ing. The Malley baseball team, with Messrs. Titus and Bruce for their bat tery, defeated a team made up of the clerks from the David F. Reads store in Bridgeport by the score of 14 to 12 Great excitement prevailed throughout the entire game, and loud and long was the cheers which rent the air when the local nine pulled out a victory.
 It was said by those who know that the outing was the finest ever held in, the history of the association. The keen enjoyment of which everyone partooh was brought about largely by the work of the committee with w. P. Lincoln at its head, which was made up of the fol- lowing gentlemen, Messrs. Mulvey, Ri- ley and Dusebury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
AUTO THIEF'S ARREST
 REVEALS BIG BURGLARY

As soon as Detective Ward left town yesterday morning Sergeant Dennehy received a telephone call stating that the door of Prof. Clark house at 254 Bradley street was open and that the professor and his wife were in Ossin- ing, N. Y, for the summer. The de- tective went there to investigate and on his arrival he immediately discov- cred that a serious burglary had talk en place. A back window had been cut and the lock of the back door had been turned with some burglar tool. The front door was also unlocked. The entire interior of the house had been ransacked in g. most thorough and careful manner. Everything in the place was in a muddle and things were thrown about in all directions
 Prof Clark was sent for and he and his wife arrived just about the time Detective Ward got here with his prs- oner. When the trunk was opened it was found that it contained about a thousand dollars worth of valuahles and goods belongng to the professor and his wife. Besides this there was other stuff which the police say is the result of other burglaries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
GREAT SUCCESS.
The Howe & stetson Outing at the

The Howe 6 Stetson Outing at the
 Morris Cove Branch of Y. M. c. A.
 One of the pleasantest features of the Y M. c. A. work this year, and so prov en yesterday afternoon are the "open house outings" given by the local asso- citation to the employees of our large de- partment stores. At about 2:3G yester- day afternoon the employees of the Howe & Stetson stores left the city for a short sojourn at Morris Cove, where they were given the use of the grounds and cottage belonging to the Y. M. c. A.
 The most interesting feature of the day was the baseball game which was played between the married and single men, The married wen won the game defeating the single men by the score of r to 5.
 Bowling and water polo was also in- dulged in.
 It is said that Miss Tyrrell carried off the honors at lawn tennis.
 The egg race was won by Harold Hine
 Miss Herrschaft was proclaimed by all to be the "star" at water polo.
 Mrs" Ryder won the swimming race covering herself with sea foam and glory.
 A fine lunch was served at the cot tage by the young men assigned to that duty. This, it is stated, was not the least important feature of the days enjoyment.
 The sailing was also enjoyed by many
 To MT. Latimer, who made all the ar- engagements, is due the credit for the success of the occasion.
 The other stores of the city may we'll look forward to their outings of a simi- lar character with good expectations for a pleasant afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22

Haven Would Not Stay DOwn-NOr-
 Wich Easily OutpIays Springfield to
 1-BridgepOrt Has Good Time With
 New London.
 Despite an ominous looking finish by Meriden in the ninth inning at Savin Rock yesterday. the New Haven nine continued its winning streak and re- corded its fourth straight victory. Kelly and Foreman were the opposing pitchers and each allowed his antago- nists seven hits. Kelly allowed four passes, but had six strike-outs to his credit. Horne, the new umpire from Baltimore, oficiated and caued consid- erable dissatisfaction, especially on his decisions on strikes.
 Hayward took his turn starring at the bat, he leading both teams with a double and two singles, incidentally scoring all three times. New Haven again put up pretty exhibition of neldlng, while at the bat they contin- ued to display the goods. Giblin in left Held showed up in splendid form. Ken nedy, at first base for Meriden, made a splendid running catch of a foul fly near the grandstand and put up a good all-arolind game. At the bat he rival led the heavy-hitting Burke, each get ting two hits for three bases. New Haven took the lead in the first. With, Cornell and Sanfranandre down. Hayward hit safely and stole second. Sherwood sent a hot one to McAndrews, who let it get through him, Hayward scoring. Sherwood was left on Thiesen's out.
 Meriden jumped into the lead in the first of the third. Thackera drew a pass. Foreman made an inf1eld hit on which Thaekera should have been caught at second, but Sherwood made an error on the throw, Thackera reach ing third and Foreman first. McAn- dreWs~Was out to Sanfranandre, but Bones two-bagger scored both men. With MoCabe down, Burke brought Bone home with single. Lenox WAS the third out. Score, Meriden 3. New Haven 1.
 New Haven resumed the lead before the inning ended. Afte" an nup,clo;s. ing opening, Kelly and CCnrell going out to McAndrews, who made a beauti- ful catch of what looked like a perfect hit from ConnelI, sanfranandre went to first on four balls. Hayward hit down the left foul line to the fence for two bases, putting Sanfranandre on third and reaching second himself. Sherwood hit to Rogers, who threw wide to Ken nedy, leaving the batter safe and aI- { lowing both runners to score on the play. Sherwood stole second and scored on Thiesen's single. New Haven 4, Merfden 3.
 Two more came to the Blues in the fifth. Cornell hit safely, Sanfranandre sacrificed, Hayward singled and both scored on Foreman's wild pitch.
 Meriden's last came in the sixth on Burke's and Kennedy's wo-baggers.
 In the ninth it looked as if Meriden would at least tie the score. Kelly grew a trifle unsteady and passed three Ir1en5 but no hits were forthcoming and as two were caught at the plate no runs ta1lied.
 The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
A SMART DOG.

A friend of mine was wont to walk across the park with her dog and to take a hanson him. The animal on several occasions went out alone for a walk, and, finding himself at fault. was in the habit of junhjing into the nearest hanson, and getting himself conveyed home by the cabman, who. reading his address on his collar, scented a reward.-Lady Violet Gre vile, in the Graphic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
IHoLYoKE 8. HARTFORD 4.

Hartford, July 21.-Holyoke was able to hit Foxen hard to-day, while McCabe was a puzzle to the locals. That is the whole story of Holyoke's victory to-day and it would have resulted in more runs but for excellent fielding work by the home team. McCornick's batting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
PLEASANT CUTTING.

About thirty of the employees of the Charles Monson Co.'s store were the guests yesterday of Mrs. A. Widnan at Rocky Top, or Mount York, at Mount Carmel. They all report having had a delightful time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22


 McAndrews, Hayward, Sherwood. Two base hits-Bone, Burke, Kennedy, Hay ward. Sacrifice hits-Foreman, San franandre. Struck out-by Foreman 2, by Kelly 6. Bases on balls-Off Kelly 4, off Foreman 1. Hit by pitched ball. McAndreWs. Balk-Kelly. Wild pitch Foreman. Left on bases-Meriden 6, New Haven 3. Time of game-One hour and forty minutes. Umpire Horne. Attendance-400
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22

D'Auber-"Is sketchleigh much of an artist?"
 Smearitt-"The Illustrator? No, he copies everything. Couldn't draw his salary without using tracing paper.''- Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
 Won. Lost. PC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
R.H.E.

Philadelphia ...2 .2OOOO2O1* s 0 Pittsburg .......0 O1OOO-1 g 8
 Batteries-Nichols and Abbott; Case and Carisch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22
NORWICH 8. spR1NGFTELD I,


 Norwich, July 21.-Norwich defeated Springfield to-day, to i, in an unin- teresting game. Bunched hits, combin- ed with errors by the Ponies, gave Nor Wich the lead. Norwich played an er- rorless game, a marked contrast with yesterdays. Plunkett made two pretty catches of four flies after hard runs, and Hannifan stopped a difficult hit, catching his man at first. The score by innings:
 RH.E. Norwich ........O0O O40SO1 *-S 10 0 Springfield .....O 0 o 0 1 0 o 0-1 8 5 Batteries--McLean and Plunkett; Hess and O'Connor.
 BRIDGEPORT 13, NEW LONDON 4. New London, July 21.-Bridgeport de- feated New London to-day by score of IS to 4. The home team put up wretched exhibition of baseball, and, although hitting Murphy frequently, was unable to bunch the hits to advan- tage. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport ....1 0 8 0 4 0 5-13 14 1 New London 70 0 0 0 1 70 8 0-4 12 z Batteries-Murphy and Beaumont; Long and Keane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-22

was a feature. Attendance. l,5O0. The score by innings:
 RHE. Holyoke ........0OIO2O3O2-S F 3 Hartford .......1OOlO0OO2-4 4 Batteries and Shincel; Fox en and Doran.