davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-03-23

Keep the little ones he ,lthy and hap.
Nv. Their tender, sensitive bodies re-
qnire gentle, healing remedies. Hollis.
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will keep
them strong and we'll 80 cents, Tea
or tablets. q. l.. Cotting.
The death Of Ex-Governor Thayer
recalls to the minds Of many his first
trip to Red Cloud, over twenty years
ago, when he was department COM
mander Of the q. A. r. and the state
encampment was held here.
Wesley Anshute, living across the
line in Smith county, Kansas, suffered
an attack Of ptOmaine poisoning Sun
day night, from eating some canned
rhubarb. Medical aid was summoned
and he is now reported out of danger.
Marion Mercer left the first of the
week for McPherson, Kan, where he
has position in a barber shop and
will play in the Mcpherson band, one
OF the finest musical organizations in
Kansas. Mrs. Mercer will remain in
Red Cloud until they dispose Of their
property.
Leopold Herburger has decided to
stay at ROseland, he having formed a
partnership with VIM. A.. Macoubrie.
Mr. Herburger's interest will consist
OF the Holstein News, which will be
published in connection with the Rose.
land Gazette. "Lafe" is a good printer
and an industrious worker, and we
predict that he will make success in
his new field.
All that is required to make "King
road drag" is a heavy piece of timber
about eight feet long, with sharp
edge. and few feet of log chain.
Now is the time to make one and get
ready to smooth down the muddy
road along your farm. A little time
and energy spent in this direction will
save You and your neighbors and your
horses lots Of worry and strain.
The Nebraska supreme court has
decided that, so far as the anti-ciga.
rette law is concerned, the word
manufacturing" means to "engage
in manufacturing" and cigarette
smokers can roll the spills" and smoke
them without fear OF prosecution, pro-
vided they can get the material. The
clause prohibiting the sale or giving
away.of cigarettes or papers was sus.
| tained.
The Junior department of the M. Z.
Sunday School will give social in the
church parlor on the evening of April
0. One of the features of the enter.
tainment will be "a War OF Roses"
A good program will be given and
everything be done to make The occas-
ion one of enjoyment and entertain
ment. All are invited to come and
have good time. An admission of l5
cents will be charged. Refreshments
extra.
The great rural! -romance "The
Folks up Willow Creek is shortly 10
appear at the Opera house for one
night only. This attraction brings an
elaborate equipment of special scenery,
mechanical effects, Emusic Fand other
details necessary to perfect produc.
tion. The well-kuown comedian
Frank Davidson heads the organiza-
ton, which comprises "a number of
gilt-edged artists. The a'date set is
March 20. ,a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-27
WANTED!

Every lady in Ardmore,
married or single, to coasid-
er herself a committee of
one TO see that all who visit
the city tomorrow are served
at the reunion grounds with
dinner. The ladies will be
served in the mess hall of
the reunion, and the GENTLE
men will have their dinner
spread on the ground. These
dinners are 10 be presided
over by the ladies and young
men of the city. We request
every patriotic citizen TO re-
Spond TO this call. Those
who have been asked TO
donate toward feeding these
people, bring your baskets
TO the office of c. N. Joiner
at the court house by 9
o'clock tomorrow morning.
If there is anything in the
package you want returned,
please tag il with your name
and address.
This is the last call that
will be made to the people
Of Ardmore to feed their
visitors tomorrow and every
citizen should respond.
COMMITTEE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-27
ARoMoREITE VISITORS.

The following ladies' registered at
The Ardmoreite Reunion headqua'-
tiers yesterday afternoon:
Miss Bella Glasscock.
Miss Clay Black.
Miss Lottie Randol
Miss Birdie Pittman.
Mss Bessie McCleede.
Miss Wild Holland.
Mrs. :. f. Pitman.
Mrs. Capt. Franklin.
Miss Jennette Barnes, sulphur, !, 7
Miss Claudine Barnes.
Miss Della Melton. Z .shomingo
Miss Mayola Mius.
Miss Efhe Thompson.
Miss Ida Smith.
Mrs c r Smith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-27
TERRITORY VISITORS.

The following registered yesterda.
{ the different Ardmore hotels:
II. 4. Halle and wife, Madill.
Mrs. r. c. Wigs. Madm.
Otis b. Weaver, Ada
c. VI. Mcclellan, Claremore.
W. Il. Bell. Madir.
J. W. Mcfarland, Madill.
C. c. Ewin, Sopla.
J. w. Eyeridge and son. Grant.
W. $. Irwin. Muskogee.
Julia -. Cub er Durant.
Virginia Lee Lindsey, Checotah.
W. /, Alexander, Marietta.
Miss Wilson. Wynnewood.
Mrs. F. L. Robinson, Wynnewood.
n 4. kirkpatrick, Marietta.
L. n. Mickle, 1lsAomingo.
!. y. Byers and wife Byers.
VIM. d, Mathews. Atoka.
j. b. Kerbo, Pauls Valley.
Z. 5. Ellis. South McAlester.
B a. Baggess, Comanche.
George w. FOUND, Kiowa.
Wade Hampton Kingston.
Charles Brice, South McAlester.
r. Chapman. South McAlester.
II b. Spaulding. Muskogee.
p. n. Eubanks, McAlester.
II. c. Cusey, Muskogee.
w. l., Gibson, Wapanucka.
b. T. Sands. Wapanucka.
Jess Jordan. Marietta.
Johnnie Washington, Marietta.
John c. Carter, Madill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-27
TRUST BUSTING.

"Trust.bustug" is becoming a hao-
IL with the Government The railroad |
trust. the meat trust. the oil trust the |
cou trust. the paper trust. the grain
trust. the tobacco trust and others
have had their existence enliyened re-.
Gently. and now it is proposed to call
time on the powder trust Secretary
Taft has called for specifications for
the construction Of plant with an
initial capacity OF 100000 pounds of
powder annually and 81 is expected
the mill will be in operation within
a year.
At the recent session, congress au.
thorized the building OF the proposed
powder plant as sort of experiment
II has been known fof years that the
powder manufacturers Of the country
we're forcing the government To pay
more for It's powder than It fairly was
worth. In fact, the powder trust has
the government by the throat and
compels e to pay any prices for the
product that IL sees ht to impose.
When the proposed government
plant is In operation, the actual cost OF
powder will be determined with dehn'
iteness. The expectation Is then that
the trust will Doe obliged. In order 10
retain lis government trade, to reduce
its prices. n q should decline 20 meet
the governments figures. the admins
tratIon will recommend To congress
that the United States manufacture It's
own powder for the use Of both the
Army and Navy.
Already the navy department has q
considerable powder plant at Indian
Head. Md. near the big-gun proving
grounds. The plant has a capacity OF
about 5000 pounds day The eX
pense OF manufacturing the powder
AT the Indian Head mil lis far less
than formerly was paid the powder
trust for its product and the trust has
been forced to reduce its price to a
cents a pound. by the naval experts
this price Is considered 100 high, al
though not seriously excessive. Whe'
the army gets It's plant operation
Il is regarded as likely that the price
Of powder to the government may o
reduced 20 even sixty cents a pound
Congress appropriated 100000 10
the construction Of the proposed arm
plant. II will be- SO constructed as u
make Il easily possible 10 enlarge II
II that should prove necessary.
Secretary Taft estimates the pro
per powdcr reserve of the government
for both the army and the navy q
RI. 900 600 pounds At this time IN
government has iu hand only aho'
1900 1000 pounds. To provide Mh.
Secretary Taft regards os safe ~
scryc. therefore would require aI
expenditure ON the part O tth' govern
meut. 70 trust prices We're paid Tor ''
powder Of nearly $4,000 1000 On sue
an amount. the trust would reap
proAt Of more than SlOo0Oooo.
The construction of the new pla'
will be under the supervision OF Mac
Reyerly ". Dunn, of the ordnane
Department of the army, who is
work now in preparation OF the plan
Major Dunn has visited the big plant
nj the trust in Delaware and has go
ten many ideas regarding the method
of building. The site Of the plant M
not been selected, but very likely son
Mace in the interior OF the COUNT
will be chosen by the board OF oil
GERS designated for that purpose
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-27
nnnor Memory Of Governor.

New Cumberland, Penn, July 21-
(specialD Governor Pennypaeker VIII
deliver an address tonight at the cele-
bration in honor Of the late Governor
Geary. which began here this morning
with an elaborate civic and industrial
parade. The celebration win be con
tinued tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-27

Miss Florence Smith.
lille Blivens. Ritter Creek, /. T.
Mrs Arthur walcott.
Mrs. Paul Jones.
Lucian Jones.
Miss Virgil Barnes.
Miss CordelIa Barnes.
Miss Maud Curley.
Sila Booth.
r. W. Dirickson.
Mrs J. +. Russell.
~ J. Chapman.
AIRS Jno. A. worsey Tuttle, !. r.
Mrs. L. s JONES. City.
Miss Vestah Chapman.
Miss Essie Homes.
Miss Ardrie Chapman.
Mrs. oscar Shomate.
Miss Mary Franzs.
Miss vesta Slack
Miss Bessie Mccoy.
Miss BERTHE Mccoy.
Mrs. J. +. Hometlon.
Mrs. :. T. Simpson.
Miss Marie Travis.
Mrs. Nonnie Littell City.
Mrs. Maud Pace. City.
Miss May Roberts
Miss Pauline Pace.
Miss Mamie Macrace.
Miss Lyd Ingram.
Grace Anderson.
Mrs. John Whlteman.
Miss Mary Gwyn.
Mrs. A. b. Seay
Miss Maurice Seay.
Mrs. Ruth Clement. secretary Ma
rian Wallace Vail Chapter. oklahoa.
City.
Gail Cruce.
Mrs. A. c. Cruce. City
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-27
Kentucky Railway commlssIon.

Louisville, Ky, July 27,--(SpeciaD
The state board OF railroad commits.
sioners resumed It's sessions today.
Important business relative to alleged
Determinations in rates win be con
sidered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-27
rllas Arnold A 1setb q Inf M. s.

more.
NJ. NJ. webb. E 10th Con Ala Cav,
Reck.
@ Hudson, b Crumps Eat Cav.
Overbrook
@ A wimberly. Bowland's TX
Cav. Brock
JE Boyd. 4th Tenn Cav. Lslnwool.
Ind. Ter.
IN Barker G 4th Mo cav Durant.
l. T Blount c Duncan's Mo Cav,
Cheek.
y w Alexander u 10th TX Cav.
Marsden
b Cole. u ist No Cav. overbrook.
A y Powell, Miss state Troops,
Suecd
j J Johnson. Bralfords Battery
Miss. Randolph.
vs. II Powers. ] lth Tenn Con,
Nagsden.
LW. Cain. E 1st Miss Cav. Antelope
|ok
BF Phillips. i oh Ala. lnry, Asher,
Iok
c d Gillian. F whueaeld's Tx Le-
eion Davis
B } Risgan. II 2d Miss Inf, wynne.
wood
:. c Prltchard. Bradford's Bat'y
/ lNFsl. Dougherty.
II Couch. Z 4th Arizona Cav.
Warnett. ok.
j Miller. II HIS AK Cav
/ Warnett, Ok.
JB Robertson. G Williams Mo Cav
wynnewood
JRH Huckaby. Z 18th No Inf, Avoca
Okla.
MT Barnett. l 32d Miss Inf. wyn
newool.
Jw Litchheld. a 80 Tex, Cav, wyn
newood.
W Frost. 4th Miss Cav. wyn
uewood.
J. W. Yelderton, \ i;h Miss Csv
| wynnewood.
IA Tippit, \ 18th La INF, Ardmore
4 j McClendon. C Stephens Te'
inf. Wynnewood.
5. c smith, Dun's CMo), Scouts
| IWynnewood.
IN Rudisnl. \ 47th AK Cav, Tc
cumseh.
David Mays. C 3rd Ark Cav, Mays
VILE
F. Troop, a 2ard Tenn Inf Lon
Grove.
JH Mays, D 18th Ark, Inf, Mays
vile.
J S Enloe, \ stones Bat,allan, Arc
more.
cH Heald, l 2nd choc,aw, Healc
ton.
c Fitzgerald. d lst Tenn Cav. Gi
sonite
J. f. Jones. Z 18th ARK Inf, Ardmc-
W. 5 Ktchin,. + 9TH Tenn g.:
RaHa.
RI Mills, F 18th u Cav Tx, Raw.
EN- Cluck. End No Artnley Tisl
|
. omingo'
, ''''
3 :, = -, n os,n ron, In AZ,
-.
u - c.,har, t,,-o,,.s Al "a,
Wit
r sooro,, ot,b Va cav Man,
,.uo
Tvcrorord = oo,, Ala 1,f Mann
,.wo
u ,,m,o,, o,.h Tenn In, w
lto
wn Matthews + ,rorean's XIV Ca
,,ol,a
Is v,re. + o2d AK Inf Tish
ri,go
r Nnhprn K Ard TX Cav. Nj
h,r,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-27
Our Visiting Veterans

L l. bldht, II oIu AIiA NdR Alu-
more.
/ r. W Roberts. c 18th Ky Cav, Nor.
man. OK.
/ u G. Hampton. G 3rd Ark Inf. Ma
dul
: ID Chase. lst ChOctaw Regt, Ard.
more.
] u pulliam. B Hardeman's Tex Cav.
Ardmorc.
WR Wood,A 10th Tenn Cav Ard.
more.
G. b. Gillian. g Bragg's Tenn Inf
Arlmore.
W T. Mccoy. buady's Reg.
Atdmorc.
W p Dun Capt G. Goth Va lnf
Ardmore.
j. s. Baker / McCorrs ras cav
Durwood
T O. % Bruce. f Sh T,z. Cav, Ard.
more.
I r. a. Butt Kolb's BatN N' Ara
more.
G d Pettitt. c ist Tenn Cav. Ard
more.
" p Cole, G 43rd Tenn Inf. Durant
nc Apple. B 2sth Tenn Vol. Du.
rant
W r selyldge. Capt f. lih A'a
luf. Ardmore.
W y George, Srd Reg Ala Vol,
Ennis. Tex.
1T Lynch. I ist Ga st Line. Arc.
more.
II NJ Fronsley. c 18th Ky Cav, Du..
can.
r VI High. r 9th Tex Cav. i.oue
Grove
r \ Boyd, 4 Sth Mo Inf
Richard scarberry. c 18th Ky Cav.
Ardmore.
L shelton. II sth Ky Cav, cordel
lOklahoma.
j p Mullen. + 2ud Miss Cav, Ard.
more.
IA Darr I nth Ala Inf Milo.
\ X Swan, + Cooper's Reg No
b cav Ardmore.
r L Hardeman, c 2lst Ark Inf. Ari
o. more.
RM Howard. G 2nd. Ga Inf. Ard
d more.
W NJ Cross. X Tenn Inf, Oklahoma
- city
y y Taylor C 2sth Miss Cav Ard
. more
James Z Johnson, Col 9th Mo Coz
Infy, South McAlester.
4 Zellner, II lst Tenn Inf Ardmo'o
4 Davis \ End Miss Bat, ArdmorC
\ ) Couch, c llth Tex Cav, Dixie
l. W Moore. Sth Ind Tenn Inf Oh
j. lahoma City.
\ 5 Pulliam, 4 7th Ky Cav Ar-
r more.
y p Jones c lst Ky Artillery Ard
more.
'' Il p Harris, G 10th TX Inf, orlin'
VT shaw. Knights Mo Inf, Hewitt
J. 5 y Ellis, Webb's Co Ark Cav
Marsden.
4 Il Pattern, + lst Miss Bat'n. Lon
J. Grove.
JM Giles, + 2Srd Tenn Inf, Platter
J. l. Wilmoth, c 3rd Mo Inf TIN.
T venable, \ lih Tenn Cav Pla
y ter.
J W Wilkerson, \ 25d Ala hat
Pc 5. Ryan.
a .N..Ha
John l. Carter 'enal CADETS
G. c, Madill.
T ID Arnold C Srd Ark Cav New
port.
J T Avery. Il 18Th Ala Inf Newpo"
'' j 7 { Whitehead 1t Col ana \
C Army of Tenn, Dallas.
Do r. F. Morrow, a Hills Arh ca
Ardmore.
h James OHara, X tth Ga lnL oki'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-27

"a. a. ,,....,. f,,,, tr...l Seminole
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-27

JH Dolman, Sharks Mo Regt Cav,
Ravia.
) T Johns, b FordsC MOI Bat, Ma
rietta
s W wnkerson, q gath Tex Cav,
Pike
Jacob Roberts. II Nixon. tTeam
Cav. Pike.
A Hagler. A 18th Tex, Cav, Dex-
ter.
O. p. Elliott, d Bryant Cav. Doxtsr.
T. Kmibrell. a 2nd Ark Cav,
Hewitt.
: NJ. Randol. Helms Co F:h Tenn
Inf. Mannsville
p W Mccoy 2nd Ga Vol Inf
lWynuewood
NJ d Lanrford C 1On Ark mL
wynnewood
W = Hodges. II 27th Miss Inf. Simon
x c Burns. II lst Ga Vol. Valley
Mills. Texas.
} a Mccoy c 9Th Ala Jacksboro.
Texas.
r r Riche,s. \ 2eh Tex Cav, Gra-
ham.
" T. smith, \ 18th Ky Ml mf
! tU. S. A.
James Watson, \ Bates. Tex Regt
Pauls Valley
W T Simmons. b Palmetto S c :,
Ardmore
F Greenwood, F 7th Tex Cav.
Hewitt.
j Banagan. lth Cav Co c CU. $.
A. Eastman.
II NJ Waller, II 92d Tex Inf, Cheek.
G Rachford B 10th Ark Inf, Baum.
A Long. c Phillips Ga Legion.
Leon.
4 f Parker c 18th la Inf, Leon.
r ID Taliaferro. G ID Tenn Cav.
Leon.
MA Sheppard. B 9Th Tex Cav. ster.
rett.
d Ryan. X 9th Tex Cav. Sulphur.
h. W. Key. II End Tex Cav. over.
brook.
L $ oates, = 3rd Con Cav, Gaines.
vile. Tex
T a Ledbetter. Nichols Tex Cav.
A'amorS. ,,.. =, .n ,.,.,., Hold
'on' ,.,.... p 90, -, No.
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= -
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3. Nv.
- 1ol,. Z q-tb Mo Inf Wood
8. a..
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y. na,,s
Al Vo,, n ,5tb Ark Inf Wheeler
\. " ~ ~ ION, q Inf Roh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-27

Fruit Jars at Stevens, Kennerly &
Spragins Co.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
SCRCONERS CRASH
ON CLEAR NIGHT

Chatham Mass. Nov 24.-The
three-masted schooner New Bedford,
schooner L. a. Plummer. bound from
stockton Springs. Me. for New York
with cargo OF potatoes, was in coli
lsion with an unknown schooner
near Pollock Rip iightship early to-
day. and was badly damaged. Capt
Peck Of the Plummer stated that the
night was clear, but the moon hal
set.
Just after he had passed the light
ship vessel doomed up ahead and
before there was time tn change his
course the unknown schooner hld
crashed into the port side Of he
Plummer, making a large hole In her
hrull above the water line, and cut
ting away her mizZen rigging. The
main and spanker sails OF the Plum
mer were torn To shreds, her wheel
was carried away and she was other
wise damaged. The headgear of the
other vessel was carried away. but IL
is not known whether she sustained
other damage. She was taken I'm tow
shortly after the collision by a pass
ing tug and proceeded west
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
LINCOLN
Annual Entertainment and Dance
Of Girls Club a Success

The Girls club of Christ church held
it's annual entertainment and dance in
Lonsdae hall last evening. There was
large attendance OF young people from
the various villages along the Blackstone
and the affair was distinct success. The
proceeds will be devoted TO the parish
house fund. During the early part OF the
evening entertainment. consisting OF NOV
ing pictures and illustrated songs, was
given by Miss Ada Olddeld and others.
Dancing To the music of Fay's orchestra
was i'm order until midnight The officials
in charge of the affair consisted OF Mat
tie :. Politt as floor director. Ethel Ken
worthy. assistant floor director. and tho
following corps OF aids: Minnie +. Best.
r.. Rose. Edith a. Thornley,. Ena l.. Reid,
Elizabeth Sanderson. Martha Watterson.
WILL STOP ON SIGNAL
The Providence and Burrllvillc Street
Railway company has decided 10 stop all
cars on signal. at every highway crossing
between the city of Woonsocket and Mi
ner's crossing
The new rule will be i'm force from Dec.
and continue for one month on trial.
Tho rule has been made 10 comply with
tho request OF citizens OF this town. who
filed petition 10 the company. The road
has granted the petition with the under
standing that IL IL cannot make it's sched-
ule time after giving il a fair trial for 30
days, the rule will be changed and the
former schedule regulating the stopping
OF cars will be resumed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
WORK At VANITY FAIR TO
CONTINUE THROUGH WINTER

The temporary office building Of the
Vanity Fair company on the Halsey farm
will be used as temporary office until
the administration building is completed
During the winter the company viii
maintain offices at $40 and 81 Banigan
building.
The grounds have been surveyed; ana
next week engineers and carpenters Will
commence stalking out the chutes and la
goon. az. well as digging foundations for
several OF the larger buildings. In the
New York office of Copeland & Dole, the
architects, the drafting and engineering
departments are hard at work on plans
for the peristile. electrical tower. college
inn and dance-hall, which will be on the
ridge line in the centre of the park. and
will form most important part In the
electrical display.
An effort will be made TO have all
foundations laid before the ground
freezes: and the building operations will
continue throughout the winter Mr.. Cope
and was on the grounds yesterday. and
said that the location was an ideal one.
that the contour of the grounds was such
as TO permit OF something exceedingly at
tractive. and that next year the famous
Willow Grove park of Philadelphia would
have a worthy rival here.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
WILlARD'S ENGAGEMENT
TO CLOSE THIS EVENING

Mr.. Il. S. Willard was greeted by
another big audience that forced the
orchestra to- the stage again at tho
Providence opera house last evening
when he was seen I'm Sidney Grundy's
"a Pair OF Spectacles." preceded by the
one-act comedy "A silent Woman"
"A Pair OF Spectacles" is an admir-
able vehicle for the display Of a side
of Mr.. Wllard's rare talents not seen
I'm the other offerings of the week
particularly his extreme mobility Of
feature and his rare faculty for con-
veying the most delicate OF signid-
canoe by tho play thereof. His COM
plete mastery Of quick and vivid
transition is almost the main element
In the Characterization. Few actors
equal him in expressing varying phases
OF emotion without speech or ln sup
plementing speech with eloquent gest-
ure; and for the use of this resource
exceptional opportunity is, Of course.
given with the putting on and taking
off of the speCtacles, the magic pass
ing from smiling trustfulness to
frowning suspicion.
The play affords thoroughly pleas
ing entertainment, and breaches the
gospel Of optimism and charity in "A
way that is wholesome and refresh
ing. one laughs throughout the even
ing in quiet appreciation of the humor
and leaves the theatre in a more
cheerful and kindly mood.
OF great effectiveness In the general
result was the excellent work OF
Mr.. Simpson, who gave a capital char
acterization OF the churlish brother
Miss Lonnon was graceful in the part
| of Mrs. Goldflnch. and the other parts
were capably acted i'm every respect
Mr.. WIZARDS engagement will come
| to close this evening with a per-
| formance OF Tom Pinch"