davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1906-12-20
NAVE REFUSeS TO
 RECEIVE THE REPORT.
Sends Grand Jury Back to Bring Indict.
 ment Instead of Affidavit.

The territorial grand jury at sensations and got one in return for itself. The jurors entered the court room with six indictments and a voluminous fidal report, or rather one that was supposed to have been final. The indictments were duly read by Judge Nave and turned over to the clerk, but the judge hesitated on the recommendations made by the grand jury and finally sent the jurors back to reconsider their action.
 The hitch came in the recom- mendation, the exact nature of which is not made public, but is sup posed to be criticism of the way in. which the various county offices are administered. The recommendation was accompanied by an affidavit, the exact nature of which, likewise, is not known, but it is supposed to con- tain allegations against county of fcial or officials. Judge Nave in- struced the Jury to return to their meeting place and when they next reported in court, to either have in their possession an indictment or two or not to have the affidavit or some thing to that effect; that if the allegations in the affidavit were true, then some indictments should be rem dered; that the submitting of the affidavit unaccompanied by an in- dictment would leave the official or officials alleged to be guilty of mis- conduct, without any means of vindi- catiou
The copper era., 1906-12-20
i''ritOr al Library

First National Bank of Clifton Sse % s z ] % % & * S =
The copper era., 1906-12-20

Your friend, FRANK M. RINGGOLD.
The copper era., 1906-12-20
About Digestion.

It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimi- lated that gives strength and vitality to the system. Chamberlain's $ Stomach and Liver Tablets invigOr- ate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions. The result is a relish for your food, increased strength and weight, greater endurance and a clear head. Price D cents. Samples free. For sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1906-12-20
A Western Wonder.

There's a Hill at Bowie, Texas that's twice as big as last year. This wonder is w. L. Hill, who from a weight of 90 pounds has gone to over 180. He says: "I suffered with a terrible cough, and doctors gave me up to die of Consumption. was re- taking Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Now, after taking F bottles, I have more than doubled in weight and am completely cured" Only sure Cough and Cold cure. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The copper era., 1906-12-20
War Against Pistol TOtting.

Justice Fonda has declared vigor- ous warfare on all men who carry six-shooters, and hereafter those who violate the law in this respect will have to stand a fine to the limit of the law besides the confiscation of their revolvers. "All cases will be filed in the name of the city and all guns confiscated will be sold in front of this office, and there will be no reductions of :. fines or dismissals, , either," sad Judge Fonda. The practice of carrying a siX-shooter in the hip pocket is too common in this country and the quicker the practice is stopped the better it will be for not only the man who violates the law, but tor the community al large. Stafford Journal.
 Tom Smith, the newly elected justice of the peace for the Clifton precinct, has masle. the same an noucement. lie will Enforce thu law to the letter, and every man found carrying a gun will be given the full benefit. No fayorites will be played.
 The distribution of circular, over the signature of the republican candidates, promising city laborers S1.50 per day exclusive of discounts on warrants (an increase of 25 cents per day) in event of the election of those candidates, presents ugly feat ures. It constitutes a bribe, the pay ment of which is to come from out the city treasury. Truly strange beginning for an administration pledged to honesty and economy. It may be argued that the circular was issued by the campaign manager, who perhaps, wrongfuliy used the names of the candidates. If this is true, then did the same deception ex- tend to the other campaign litera- ture and to the party platform itself? Tucson Citizen
 The only comment necessary on the above is that the wages should have been put at s2.OO per day, which is little enough. The republicans won on their platform, notwlthstand- ing the protest of the Citizen.
The copper era., 1906-12-20
Will Spend $2.OOO,OOO to Control Colo
 radO.

Orders have been received from the Southern Pacific company to be- gin immediately the work of stop ping the break of the Colorado river. An extensive system of dykes is planned to cost probably S2,OOO,OOO, running thirty miles parallel with the river. The closure may be effected in seventy days. There is no appre- hension of an interruption of the the farming interests in the valley.
The copper era., 1906-12-20

Thanksgiving beinga holiday was much enjoyed by all the pupils. The pupils asI usual were again in their places oh Friday morning much to the delid yht of all the teachers.
The copper era., 1906-12-20

For any of the ordinary diseases of the skin Chamberlain's Salve is ex- cellent. It not only only allays the itching and smarting but effects a cure. For sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1906-12-20

The average attendance of both classes was good for the present 'lnonthL JThe percentage of the Freshm&n being 100, while that of the Jv lors was 99 40.
 1',ae blowing are the Juniors who
 present during the entire
 Mollie Lilies, Calder Emer-
 Morgan Leonard, Mary Terrell
 Frank Crowley.
 e Freshmen are as follows:
 el Emerson, Nettie Young, d Terrell, Clyde Prettyman, Acy Miller, Tom Quinn, Jennie ,Magruder Doeia Harper, Georgie lJohnson, Carnuto Vargas, Emelian Apodaco, Rytha Backstein, Grace Hartwell, Hazel Nichols, Christina Cromb.
 Friday afternoon, November 30, the high school pupils rendered the fol- lowing program:
 By School. Playette An Interrupted Proposal Song. .-... Moonlight SalI
 By School. PIayette . ....." "1he Chafng Dish Tragedy" Instrumental Piece. ........." The Bing Master" Playette. ........ ."Too Much of a Good Thing" Song "Where The Colorado Winds it's Way" Closing Remarks. .Emelian Apodaco.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01

Dali, Ardmoreitc soc per mouth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01
A EDDI.EMAN.

Guardian Of the Estate Of William
Moore et al, heirs Of Jas !. Moore,
Deceased 21d'Wl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01
GUARANTEED BY CITY DRUG
STORE.
Simple way to Cure cs,srrh by Hy.
omei Without Stomach Dosing.

1t is the height Of folly to dose the
stomach with internal medicines Ia
cure nasal catarrh. " cannot be- cured
except the catarrhal germs that are
In the noye. throat and lungs have
first been killed
The soothing air " Hyumci heals
the smartinp aud raw membrane ol
the air passages In the nose. throat
and lungs. Kills off the catarrhal
germs aud rids the system of th,
last traces uf catarrh
The complete Hyomci outfit con
sists of 4 hard rubber inhaler which
can be- carried In the purse or vest
pocket. medicine drOppcr and a bot
tie Of Hyomei and costs only on'
dollar. while extra bottles can bc oh
tanned for - cents
The Ciy Drug store positively
guarantees cure when Hyomd IS
used ia accordance with the simple
directions ON the package. on they VII
refund the money This ccrtainl!
shows their faith and belief In IN,
virtues " Hyomd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01
E. B. PUGH,
Main Street. ARDnORE. I. T.

Our line OF refrigerators is tue most
complete in the city. Make your se
lection early.
BTvENs. CoRHN a FRENsI.EY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01
SEED STORE

2 CARS OF TEXAS RED RUST
PROOF OATS.
2 CARS AMBER CANE.
CAR MlLLET.
CAR BIG BOIL COTTON.
IL CAR TRIUMPH IRISH PoTA
TOES.
5000 POUNDS FANCY ALFALFA
MIXED CAR KAFFIR CORN, Nj
10 MAIZE AND RAPE SEED.
100 BUSHELS SEEDED RIBBON
CANE SEED.
100 BUSHELS IOWA SILVER
NINE CORN.
ONION SEED AND ONION SETS.
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS, OR
cHARo GRASS, WHITE CLOVER,
BERMUDA GRASS AND ALL KINDS
OF GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED.
THE ONLY uP.To.DATE SEED
HOUSE IN THE cHicKAsAW MA.
TIoN. FARMERS AND GARDEN
ERs' PATRONAGE REsPEcTFULLY
SOLICITED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01

Doctor to wife of patient he brave,
madam II il NY painful duty TO iu.
form YOU that tn twenty four hours
your husband viii bc uo more.
Thr wife overwhelmed with grief
hut ut the same time having rssar1 to
expense Good gracinps' Aad YOU
have prescribed medicine FOR i've days
nj least
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01
PASTURE.

Beginning April viii pasture
milch cows from the Fourth ward
only at $3.50 per month. Dry cattle
AT 81 per month, accepted from any
war.L Size Charles Huffman or
'phone 3lA and he will call for your
COW each morning. No driving done
on Sundays on account OF church and
Sunday school. o. s. BAILEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01

Holding ~ pain oi antique candle
sticks. an auctiUncer said.
Give me start"
"A dimc' came voice from the
crowd
what exclaimed the horrlfcd auc.
tioneer
"Ah said the bidder. 4 thought
that would aiNc him start
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01

When you think OF good stoves you
naturally think OF Majestic steel
ranges and Charter Oak cook stoves.
BIvENs, CoRHN q FRBNsLEY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01

Hostess Df course. You'll have a
piece 81 cake Juhuny Johnny Ncs'W,
an plonsr gimme the biggest piece
Hostess Why Johnny I'm surprised
johnny We'll ma told me not to ask
for a srcUud piece catholic standard
and lIuo~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01

Bill Ny, once told story about
man who after eight hours worl ou
country daily. was fired fog incom.
potency snd then weHt on lecture
tour ~ the country on N. subject OF
Journalism
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01
r. T. DALLAS,
ReaI Estate and RsntaI,

Three business bricks for sde
Bargains in any part OF the city. Be
tore you buy see me over Hail q HI
lis. Phone s4s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that !, \.
Eddleman. as guardian Of the estate
of William Moore ct al, heirs OF
James !. Moore. deceased. in compli.
ance with order OF the United States
court for the Southern district Of the
indian Territory. at Ardmore, made in
said guardianship On the eth day Of
April, \. d. 1906. will on Saturday.
the 9Th day OF May \ u. 1890. Of
the court house door in the city Of
Ardmorc. between the hours Uf 10 q.
m and 4 p. m. OF said day, proceed
to sell lot !, in block 2I9. as shown
upon the official plat Of the city of
Ardmore. at public sale 20 the high.
est bidder. for one,half cash and one
half in six months, the deferred pay
mcnt to bear per cent interest from
date until paid. and to be secured by
approved personal security and by
trust decd or mortagcge with power
OF sale upon said lot
This the 18th day Of April. \ y
1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-01

Coupon books. IS. SO and ,?O, a;
this once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
MANILA A SURPRISE
The Touring Kansas Editor Finds the
Capital of the Philippines Fine City.

F.. W. Howe in the Atchison Globe.
Manila ais Is good deal lea more of city than I
viewed 1t from the ships deck, while waiting
for the port doctor and the custom-house officers.
slow. We Yankees are very rapid and bustling in
pa. rlotlc Alnetlcdn literatufe, mat
the native Filipinos unloaded 200 cattle from
the ship before the American officials unloaded
thirty-six passengers. l was surprised at the
size of Manila as viewed 1t from the bay; l
was still more surprised after we passed into the
house. The buildings are larger than expected
to find them, and more imposing looking. The
bay was crowded with ships, and the Pasis
I found Manila busy, important city, nearly
as large as San Francisco, with wide streets and
imposing buildings. have read great deal
about Manila of course, and have often heard it
described, but no one has ever made me under
stand it. y
We decided to go to the Delmonico hotel, and
were taken there In a queer two wheeled We
hfcle with the driver sitting on little seat
just In front Of us. The DeImonico hotel is
reign Manila was surrounded bg an n ;mmense
wall and moat. The wall has been torn down in
many places and the moat filled up by the
Americans. =.
At O'Clock we attended concert given by
band of eighty men in a fine park on the
shore Of the bay. double-track street railway
liantly lighted with electric lights, and thou
sands Of orderly and well-dressed people walked
about. Seven out Of ten of the men were
uieSseu Ill WILLIE dduusOme nOrSeS ATTENDED Dy
fine carriages were drawn up around the band
stand, and automobiles were numerous.
Invent witnessed finer scene In years. And
this is Manila. The band was the Con-
stabulary band, which played at the worlds fair
in st. Louis. The leader was black negro, a
graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music
and when he appeared, dressed In white, the
eighty members of the band arose to salute him.
At the conclusion of the program the band
played the "Star-Spangled Banner" and nine
tenths of the men took off their hats And
this in Manila, Philippine islands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

Liverpcol house cables: Wheat lower, re-
hecting American advices. Corn firm with a
good demand.' :--' - ,.
Corn-Cables ia lower to W higher. Market
keeps firm large clearances and small re-
ceipts. 49,. "- z '.- .-.s'
faris Opening-Wheat dull to 10c lower. Flour,
weak. 1Oc to 15c lower. .....
Liverpool Opening-Wheat and corn n d lower.
Iiverpool-1:3O pm. wheat sd to " lower.
Corn, Nd lower to I'D higher.
Cash sales in Chicago were %. 900 bu wheat
latter for exert. Seaboard sales were $4,000
bu wheat. 10000 bu corn, and 100000 bu oats.
Lake buying wheat. e.
Liverpool close: Wheat, u gid lower; corn.
unchanged to I'D lower.
Moore says: ut looks like good time to
cover short wheat. Crowd pressing short side
will run easily"
Antwerp, &c lower. ..r.
Chicago-The people who bought the wheat
around SIC since Saturday are now selling
Kneeland selling May wheat. --s~..-
Corn and oats again almost featureless.
Not many provisions for sale.
The northwest weather: Fergus Falls, clear
and cold / below, about half inch snow fell
last night; st. Cloud, cloudy, brisk southeast
wind and light snow this morning, about zero;
Duluth, showing hard, 10 above; Red Wing,
cloudy, calm, about below; Comstock, part
cloudy and brisk southeast wind. about two
inches snow; Osakis,, cloudy, light north
wind, zero; Fargo, part cloudy and warmer this
morning, light northeast wind and zero; Hills
boro, clear, light north wind, two inches new
snow during night, 10 below; Mayville, same;
Grand Forks, cloudy east wind, zero; Winnipeg.
clear, calm and IS below. ,)f,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
MOURNING FOR DIVORCES
When Her Former Husband Dies, a
Fashionable Woman Wears Purple.
New York American

Divorces are becoming frequent that it
will soon be necessary to draw UP an entirely
new code Of the rules Of etiauet In connection
Herewith. Thus just at present people here are
divorced husband should be noticed by his former
wife. There seems to- be a pretty general con-
sensus of opinion that the touch of purple which
Mrs. Travers has impaired either to her hats or
the season. contitutes all that is necessary in
the way of a tribute to the man whose name she
continues to bear and who met with such
tragic end last fall.
Purple is one of the mourning colors. It
stututes the EXPRESSION Of grief less intense
than that implied by black. Widows weeds
would be obviously out Of place on the part of
divorce. in the event of the demise Of
her former husband But society has to
the conclusion that if the dame still continues to
dissolution of the union. some token of respect
becomes necessary In the event Of his death
Thus, tho everybody sympathized with the elder
Mrs. Pierre Ilorillard in connection with the
treatment to which she was subjected by her
husband, and which was sufficient to excite her
able set of New York has never to this day quite
forgiven her for he- refusal to take any notice
whatsoever >of his demise. and for her action in
giving within fortnight afterWard grand ball
niece Miss Emily Stuart Taylor, who, as Mrs.
Ernest Witsee. is now developing into one of the
most Brilliant and popular matrons of New York
society.
creditably arranged. and have even got to the
roint o. serelng out divorce cards in the same
way as wedding cards. Over there but few
divorces are recorded in the press and the con-
sequence is that it is impossible to keep track
of marriages which have come to, grief, unless
frien Is and acquaintances who have agreed to
part company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
ANCIENT WATER VILLAGES
Strange Relic of Old c., toms Prevail
ing in German Forest Of the Spree.

One Of the most interesting regions in the
"Old Fatherland' is the so-caled .Spreewald,''
the Forest of the Spree. situated not far from
the German capital in the province of Brand
enburg. Es CHI village is little Venice, every
house a little island: and these islets are con-
nected by bridges sufficiently raised to allow
boats to pass under them: Most of the houses,
with their barns and stables. rest on piles: and
there is generally strip of artificial terra frma,
either in front or at the rear of every building,
BY means Of these land strips and Of the
bridges, the slender land communication is kept
thruout the district: but most OF the business
and amusement is carried thru the canals,
which not only form the main highways but
penetrate and cross and recross the whole region
1t is on these lagoons that all traffic is con-
Quoted In boats, during the period from spring,
when the last yestiges of frost and ice are
disappearing, until the end of autumn. You see
the letter carrier shoot up and down the canals,
performing his duties in his fail craft: the
police glide leisurely along the banks, watching
everything going on; peasants bring the products
of their toll to the nearest towns: children so
ito and from school; young mothers. dressed in
their Sunday clothes, are rowed to church, carry
ing in their arms small. edeer looking bundle
from which two large eyes in tiny face stare
at the stranger in wonderment--baby is going to
be baptized. an important moment with this
stro1 gly religious people
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
CLEVEI4AND'S DISTINCTION
The Ohio Metropolis Is the Savings
Citv Of tho World -,

H. S. Beardsley in Leslie's Weekly.
Eight million persons in the United
States have on deposit in savings banks
$3,000,000,000. Six per cent of all this
Cleveland. Altho Cleveland's poPula::
the populs ton of the whole country,
the metropolis of Ohio holds in say
ings $195, 100000, or more than 6 per
cent of the country's total savings
bank deposits. In the proportion of
this fund to the number of people, the
largest city of the buckeye state far
surpasses any other American or for.
eign community. Cleveland is the saw
ings city of the world. The reasons
for this condition and it's effects in
volve the same important and interest,"
ing facts.
Not long ago deposit came to a
Cleveland savings institution all the
way around the world from Bankok,
India. Another came from Shanghai,
from the Philippines. Money for saw
ings has been sent to Cleveland from
every country of Central America and
half Of those Of South America. Cuba,
Porto Rico and Hawaii have contrib
uted. England, France, Germany Italy
and Spain shavel all sent money to be
kept in the savings banks Of Cleveland,
SoAAAo oAAoNS
banks from two Of the countries Of
Africa. Every state in the union and
four of the provinces. Of Canada have
persons who are depositors in the Cleve-
land savings banks. .%-
You will ask two questions: How
does it happen that these deposits from
all parts Of the globe are attracted
particularly to Cleveland?' And the
other question is:\ "Why does Cleve'
land hold such a large percentage, pro
portionately of the savings,bank depos'
its of the United States?"
The answer to the first question is
the spread Of banking by mail idea
and the answer to the second question
involves the commercial condition and n
growth of Cleveland itself, by which Its
cent on deposits, while the savings IN
situations of New York, Chicago, Phila
delphia, Boston and other, cities dare
not pay usually more thans3 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
UNION PACIFIC
MAKES ADV ANCE
OPENING IN WALL STREET SHOWS
UPWARD PROGRESS.
Heavy Buying Lifts Hartman IS Main
Stock Buoyantly Strength Charac.
terizes Many of the Stocks in the
Forenoon Trading.

New York, Jan. 24.-Opening dealings in the
stock market TO-DAY showed further progress
In the recovery which had set in wnen the
market closed last night. There were several
buoy ant advances, with Union Pacific the feature,
1900 shares selling at 1913 anu lo91a com.
pared With loiss last night Colorado FUEL
rose an extreme points, CANADIAN Pacine
anu Denver u Rio Granae Ia, Amaigamateu
copper la, Brooklyn Transit ana AIlis-Cnalmers
preAerred rs, Smelling about point ana st.
Paul, Northern racine, Sugar, Alts- Chalmers
anu United States Rubber large fractions.
Slight 1rregularity in the hlgn- priced active
STOCKS lncldentaI to realizing on Tue ADVANCE did
not discourage heavy buying OF number OF the
loW-prlced STOCKS. Some of the advances re-
corned were teueral Mining 10 points, Cotorauo
Fuel preferred As, Great Northern preferred 21a,
Alls-thaimers and American Car Ia, st. Paul,
MISSOURI Pacific, Lead 1WlA. Chicago Great
western preferred A fell lH.
The feature OF the market was the. quick adj
vance In low-Driced stocks, both railroads and
1ndustrlals, most OF them paying no dividends.
Large buying orders appeared in hrst one anu
lhen anotAer. Union racine rose "a to a new
record at 1875, and Reading ran OFT point
TO LOU, but the movement generally IN the high
grade stocks Was narrow. Colorado Fuel rose
SA Bones We're irregular at noon.
Stock quota lions reported tor Ine Journal by
Watson Il Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce,
minneapolis. Closing prices are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
TREE FROM ST. HELENA
Near Bunker Hill Stands Tree from
NaDoleon's Grave.

NdspOlSUA 11dfS.
On the slopes of Breed IS hill, In what
is known turnout the United States as
the Bunker Hill district, where the
battle for American independence was
fought with the British on june II.
ITS, stands a stately and gigantic viii
low t,ve grown from a slip cut from the
willow at Napoleon s grave IN the
island of st. Helena.
The tree it situated in the yard in
the rear of 20 Monument square,
Charlestown, which estate was pur-
chased last June by Martin J. Roche
from Mrs. Eva G. Hunt, widow and ad.
ministratrix of the deceased DR.. Israel
T. Hunt. When Mr.. Roche purchased
the place a memorandum book contains
ing valuable information about the
property was presented to him. In If
was brief report of the planting of
the willow slip by Israel Cook, who con.
Quoted an iron foundry on Water
street, Charlestown, and who owned
the property at 20 Monument square.
which was purchased from him by DR.
Hunt.
The report says that the slip from the
grave of Napoleon at st. Helena was
placed in bottle, where it sprouted
was brought across the Atlantic II;
1868, the year of the great Septembes
gale, and planted in the yard In the
rear of 90 Monument square.