davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

hpoS'nE thelr mold on conservatism ana
gTaspins the enlarged American princi-
| pie.
Made Physical Culture Popular.
While putting this principle into prac-
tice. the home z NJ. c A. has incden
tally made physical training popular In
this country
Physical training was introduced into
the I. NJ. G. A. about thirty-tiVe years
ago. So few persons had given any at
tenuon TO physical Development that tine
only instructors who could be obtained
were former circus Tnen, eX-sluggers.
and men OF Ike stripe Gradually how
ever. capable physical directors in thor
oush sympathy With the aSsOclatlon and
It's aims, were trained up, and from then
on began the triumphant athletic mach
OF the association And when the y NJ
{. A. had proved TINT physical training
was good thing for the masses. then
there began the demand for physical
IN many quarters. and led to the estab-
lishment OF heaven Knows how many
physical culture gymnasium3 and schools
and methods
The physical training of the Y. NJ. C. A
is recognized as being thorough and
scientific that when u college Is in need
OF trainer IL has become the GUS
tom Tor II to apply first TO the y. NJ c.
a. Anderson OF Yale. Stagg OF Chicago
Meylan OF Columbia. Phillips OF Amherst
ducts. So are Gulick OF tho New York
public schools. and Ehler of the Clcye-
land schools.
James +. Sullivan. secretary Of tho A.
A. u, says that the Y. NJ c. A. has done
more TO purify sport In America than anv
other one organization Whenever Mr.
sullivan wants handicappcrs and other
otnclalS to act at the meets OF the A
u, he invariably requests of the national
training secretary names OF Y. NJ c. 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
How the Mind is Cared For.

While tho educational idea originated ir
England. II owes its development and
present status to American efforts.
The first educational work In this coun.
try was done In 1866 in the Twenty
third street branch of the New York as.
soclatlon. Peculiarly enough. three oil
four classes were instructed IN Greek and
Latin. Now almost anything that Will
aid man 70 earn a livelihood can be-
studied In the Y. NJ c A classes and
schools. The growth of this department
Is evidenced In the specinlties that II
offers.
These number fifteen There are fifteen
automobile schools. Several hundred
business men are studying business
economy mothods OF Y. NJ. c, a. instruc-
tors. course in investments Is offered
TO capitalists, New Ideas In publishing
and printing are made known to foremen
and head printers of the big publishing
houses. The Massachusetts Legislature
has authorized the Boston Y NJ c. A to
confer degrees on tho graduates of It's
Massachusetts law schools. Forestry
classes are being started up and the ore
gon associations are giving instruction
In poultry raising
Bible educntion-the original Y NJ Q
A education idca-is being extended be-
yond the members of the organization A
decided innovation Is the Organization OF
Bible classes among the members OF the
college fraternitles. Every frat ut tho
University OF Missouri has been organ
lied into Bible class. The movement is
meeting with grcut success at Harvard /,
500 Of Yalcs students orc studying the
Bible under y. NJ. G a direction. The
120 student associations throughout the
country have a total membership OF 90 600
AN Increase of 1900 In five wears
1t is not too much to say that through
Its educational department, the y IL C
A of North America is making many am
Immigrant Into a useful American citizen
For the benefit OF immigrants who
want TO learn the English language
and become versed I'm the governing pTID-
ciples OF this country and its irstitutions
special classes are maintained Those who
take advantage of this opportunity uuTC-
Der several thousands; indeed, these for
eigncrs are said To be among the most
earnest OF oil the students in tho depart :
mcnt There Is q Dane, .out Minnesota
way. who, after Snis days work ON Tho
farm Is done, walks six miles Il night
school. and after 1t Is over. plods beck
to the farm, thus staying up till mid
night In order TO get the coveted knowl-
edge that Will enable him 10 take out his
naturalization papers. His case Is repre-
sentative OF many who have come under
the notice of the association.
This branch or ths educational work
is especially valuable In town and coun-
try districts where the authorities. IN
Ike thels city brethren. do not SlaintaIn
night schools. which are the only kind
quilted To the average Immigrant since he
has to earn his bread by day.
In one OF tho classes maintained for i'm
migrants in New York, twenty-five coun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Tackling New Fields Continually.

The Y. NJ c a is not only engaging
In settlement work; IT ls entering the
social welfare and Industrial bcttcrment
fields. Its plans In this direction are
ambitious, Tho country has something
Ike four million men working I'm It's
mines, quarrlcs, lumber camps and mills
OF various sorts, and II is the aim Of the
y. NJ, c. \. TO organize these mon into
associations.
This movement began in Cleveland with
shop Bible meetings at the noon hour
and at all sorts OF queer hours when the
men were at leisure. Meetings for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

tries are represented among the number
being Germany, Holland, Sweden, Den
mark, Italy, Switzerland, France, Russia.
Turkey AuStria-HunGary. Argentina,
China and Japan If this class were
permitted to employ It's native languages
there would be a regular babel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

after the clipper was introduced
army the rank and file evInced a
interest than before in the Y. u
II had done something OF pr cuc.
fit 70 the men.
"The associations OF the Unllsd|
md Canada present the Dlc,u.t
powerful, active and complete o;J
tlon." said the worlds committed
london conference in 1851 II
we'll at the head OF the whole Eud
their influence is felt far heyl
American continent"
That was said eleven years aga
would the same men say now
American branch OF the moveHs5'
Copyright, 1896, by Eugene Partl
Every ninety days you can dn
terest at per cent on saving
its made with
THE HOME TRUST AND SAY
COMPANY.
Cash Paid-Up Capital sa;Ao1
Mccormick Bank BuildlHE|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

men who are qualified for the work. He
recently appointed sixty Y. NJ c. A. men
Tor the New York section of the union.
The way In which the Y NJ c a. Is
continually enlarging Its field is illus
trated I'm the development OF the physi-
cal training department.
The hrst Idea was TO look after the ply
sical welfare OF its members alone: now 1t
is also looking after the physical well be-
Ing OF the communities In which the yari-
Gus associations are located
In Grand Rapids the physical director
organized athletic clubs In the various
wards, Induced the city to appropriate a
sum OF money for the purchase of prizes.
and tho contests which cnsucd wore so
successful and aroused such widespread
interest that the Aldermen voted money
Tor the purchase and fitting up of ,hree
Fairgrounds. Tho y, NJ. G. A. director In
Scranton organized athletic contests
among the policemen; Ia many towns
recreation ccnters are maintained by the
y, NJ. G. A. for the use of all who care to
enter the gates.
The latest scheme OF the department is
to send out scientific. yet popular articles
on physical training for wholesale con-
sumption. The philosophy back OF this
scheme Is that the more persons aroused
20 the need OF properly caring for the
body, the greater Will be the opportunity
for the development of the spiritual In
tho country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Made Physical Culture Popular

loosing their hold on conservatism and
gTaspins the enlarged American princI-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-17
dyratttt Gbre
Il o mt a II
non
f. o 10 6 /
(Jortfebung9

Gin 8lib Ser GrfenntniB looerte BON
6en fatten S0nen auf Der 2einpano
in Sarenbergs Sers. @iIbe @ngit mar
pl0bli9 in linn. Wenn es linn err
ginge, tpie ienem? Wenn Elm NnOerer
Inn supor fdme2 Sd bate er es i6r
benin gefagt. 4u9 bon Dem rWar@
tenipolen" uno Observation-Disclosures"
bon ieiner Dual nno Sebniu6t un6
bon pielem anoern, Ous er ie5t niGt
ms6r pubte. Sang uGlein paren lie
getpeien. Die uebrigen tun5ten ldngit
tpie6sr i'm @aal un0 tranfen Gislimoz
naoen. sic bate i'm lange uno felt
dngeie5en, un0 oas i9one, junge 9aupt
ftumm geneigt. GO mar getpeien, als
tpenn ibr 0as Slid 6en Qtbem naGm.
uno = bann = bate er tie gefiibt!
sic mar Die erte Srau, Die er, auber
feiner Meutter, in sen 4rmen gebdlten
batts. Stun geb6rte tie ibm.
Gr at6mete ttef uuf unb i9lob bas
5eniter. ginen 4usenblid brau9te er
nod, I'm fi9 in Die @irtli9teit aure4t
5u finoen = Damn ging er in fem
S6laf5immer, UNI bas iibliGe Mprz
genbao gu nebmen uno ben Oienft<
anaug ansuIe9en. Sn bemietben Gu>
een6lid erflang nit f9riaem, anbalz
tenoem 2Guten Die elettrii9e Na9ts
slode.
Gr fpanote fid gum Senfter Surid
nno fd9 auf 0ie StraBe btnab.
Sin Selegramm fir 2eutnant bon
S~drenberg," f9onte es our9 bic No9t.
2anefam unb f9perfdGig ftieg
6ans Deo5o Die Sreppsnftufen bin@
unter, I'm benz 8oten gu 0ffren. Sn
feinen @lieoern mar EN- fonoerbares
3ittern uno on Der SteGe, no fem
Sers lag, Elm gefihl, als tpenn cine
sistalte Sano oas Seiier oes Slides
ausl0f9te.
Quf osm Slid nit Ben leeren SID
fern uno Der S9ale graupeiber Cigar
renaf9e Tag jeBt Die seOffnete Sepef4s.
Sdrenberg belt Die 4ugen ftarr aui
bas 8latt seri9tet, obne feinsn Sns
bdlt re9t an begreifen. Gr berii6rts
Jpn pie Elm Slang. Der biel gu unpa6r=
f9einli9 tOnt, als Sab man ieiner
Worten alau6en f0nnte.
r&omrtsn sic fofort. Sbrer M1its
ter sebt es febr i9le9t-
Or. Mdnfe."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-17

Is er i'm enbli6 erfaBte, bate
IN er bic nGmli9e Gmpfinoung
C~ tpte bamals, als blutiunger
Sdbnri9. Seine Batterie mar
gum erften nal IN benz Sabr gum
S9arh9ieben ausseriidt. Sbm feblte
nod Die re6te 8oritelIung BON Der Nbs
pidlung oes @ansen. SIN penig ne,ts
gierig uno elm gut tbeil iorslus bsrfub
er ietnen Yofen als Gei9iBfibrer.
9d mar IS lo~sgegansen- OonnernS
= polterno = trahenb! Die cine
5auft, Die ibm bart in's Genid fubr.
ben Nt9em perlegte uno in fem 9ehirn
Den @ioer6au bes S9ufes bineinz
f9Gug, er bate fi9 faum auf F9 felbft
al beiinnen bermp6t. Seine Siref>
tipn uno fem Wine pGren gef9rpun>
ben. Seuts begegnete linn oas glei9e.
Die Grinnerung on feinen Batter mar
aamGlig perblaBt. Gr mar oamals
EN- f9euer dngftli9er Silnge getpeIen,
als lie i'm on bas Sterbebett fi6rten.
Seine &inbbeit tpirselte einaig in Der
Mutter. Sur9 fe purbe err ieelii3
un0 f0rperli9 gu einsm itarten, geiuns
ben Wanne, Ser Dor allen unreinen
etn gfelsefiibl empfanb. sic umfubte
fir i'm, Biz er Mood fennen lernte, an
bas, mas man unter 3euf69eit uno
Srauenpiroe perite6t. l1no oas po1te
MAJ linn ne6men, einfa9 fortI9ieten
aus 5einem Qeben. Or mubte fi9 BOD
bagegen pebren = Wt0erf tanb leiiten
= fdmpfen!
Der bumpfe Druid mid bon feinen
G9ldfen un6 iet1 ftarrer Bid tpuroe
tlar unb 5ielbetpuBt. gr fprang auf
uno briidte uuf Sen &nopf Der eIettris
f6en Siinsel, Die gu bss gurffen
S9ldffGmmer fii5rte. Damn ging er
gum S9reibtif9. Wenige Minuten
fpGter mar bas Gefuf nm urlaub al
papter eebra9t. Sir ale 6G1e erbot
er d4t Sage. Nun legte er ods Selez
gramm binein un6 berfa6 ods S6reiz
ben nit Dem umI9lag. r@n Den Re-
gimentstommanoeur 6erru Sberit bon
Do9enbufen." 9as tparen f9on lpiez
Der Die alien ff9eren. fteifen Sud-
fta6en, bie efig uno trobie, pie Elm
unbeusfamer @ine, anmutbeten. Run
mod cine tur5e Na9ri9t ON 2bba! Or
fa1n nod. Gin bieien SAL bate er po-s
seftern nod ni9t bsnfer f0nnen. Der
Sberit fannte feline 6anof9rift gendu.
gs mar niAt aussefdloHen, baB sr
bur4, irseno eineI 3ufau ben an ieiH:
So9ter sert2teten Brief IN Gmpfon1
na1m. Die Jolse babon triiroe eir
Gragen, Derleugnen uno @rfinoen Oh
4ntport iein miifen. DDS pioeritrsbtj
feiner eeraoen Natur. Sic 6dtten be-
f9lohen, ane 3ei4en. Die elm Dffent'
li9er 8rautftanb in 4niprud na6m
Al permeioen. Oosgn nor Die Gr'
leoigung tpi9tiser Mittbsilungen ourd
ben f9riftli9en 0erfe9r gar ni9t boz
ibnen in getradt se5osen. gr miro
am beiten an Sirgen BEN Brief ri9tel
uno cine ginldse fir abba b~insinlssen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-17

Aatuutt
ct 3outs SPECIAL tdsI....- 45Dm
gopttaI GrpreS tdaIi9 Sd. 9 55RM
st 9ouis 9im tdsIid 8 d b.. 10 s0Sr
Gbie C ct 8 gGpreb tsI d 8 IL 1os,m
Snbiananolts Meeom .-- IL 40sam
ct 9onts GSpr tdsI DIS. 8 06sam
Rtmmt teine *a6asiere tsI- 05sew
SnoianapoIis acc. tas......11 15gtu
Oibiicu I.
Soutbern @rpr tdaIi& 49,. 8 15Em
SnbpIs Mitternadt Sp tag s 6 00Nu1
3ouisb Sps3ialsus tdsI p b 40Su
Otbtfteu.
4Ouisb & Mes.fou @es tdsI 10 1oRm
e,bie s 9 tdgl P b..........11 30gm
3ouisbiQe u. Mabiion @ss.. 8 40ssA
4ouiss & 4ittsb 8 9 tdsIi9 9 Z costa
Wabtfon Mecomn SonntagS 9 16fa
Bon & @bt6 grpr. tdslt@s 11.20RSi
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-17
@urnbahu =Tabrplats.
Danoalia Sine.

absaue III luuft
ct. 9ous Sply tdt d.. 1 508m 1tttsburs SpeL, tdgH4 8. 8 2O8m
capital eEpres tsI 3 49, Z 059m Rem BORT @Sprsb tdsi& s. 6 5ogm
ct 8ouis &c tdgI ....... z s0gua S&neaer aRaiI tdaIi& -. s 00gm
@fFnsbam In, nur eonnt z 3OWm xerre $aute Citing dee tag 10 s50m
ct 9onts Sm tdsi& sd & bio 30gm &eBfOne erpreb tdsi@ DIS. 3 4ORw
@b ct . @spreb tdsli4 d. IL 20Rm GIantte @ypreb tdsU& ~. 4 45em
ct 2ouis Gspreb tdsI ....-.S 15Rm @ittsb grp, tdgI s d.. 6 EbRm
& 8 & etfnsbam Me tdeI. 1 90 Run Ebe Ng 3imtteb tdI . d b 7 05Rx
ct : 0F Watl tdat& -. 8 1oHm Yitsburs SpeI tdsIid d IL 25@m
ct Souls SpeetaI tdsli& s. IL 3sRm
Vtucennes Stbtftou.
eaaro & 8tueu grpr tdsi& 8 05Bm gimen & Srnd Bid @rp taI 10 OOBa
Htmseuues espreb tdgI..-.12 3ORm Cairo grprss tasEG .--.-...6 l6Hm
epeneer & 6rend Bid III, tI 1 55sm Bineeuues gspreb tdsH& 10 sONv
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-17
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago x St xonts Nv.
SubtanapoIts Dtbtfton.

Mbgau9
Vittsbura 6peeiaI, tdaI 8 8 S5am
Columbus Mceom tdgI... I 30Bm
Retp gort Grpreb tds Q d. 8 10Bm
&ebfOne @rpreb tdsI d & g. 8 05seti
Mtiantie espreb tdsIt& ~ 0esm
~ D 2tm tdsIt& 49, 10sfm
Wittsburs grpreb, tdsI Sd. Z 20sam
Yittsburs Spcl tdsl s d.. IL sO9am
gbteago
Chicago Special, tgIp b .. IL 36Dm
9osansport SpesiaI3us, tasl 25ym
Bon & GIT 3 grbr tdslt& Sill 60gea
3oatebtII
Southern gypreb tdsI 49, 3 35Bm
4tts & Con s 8 tagI s.- 208m
Nab dee nur Somnt 30Bm
3outsb & Maeifou Aeeem- 8 20Bm
gbisaso & 4ou ! tdsli&pb 3 569em
Mabtfou aeeom tdgl.- 8 65sem
3ouisbiae Meeora t~dsI7 109era
Mabifon Meeomt, hi Sonnt Z 10g9m
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-17
g. q b I.

~ ls sr i'm en6Gi@ erfaBte, bate
IN er bic nGmli9e gmpfinoung
C~ pie oamals, ols blutiunger
HIKnr;& Gni,nn mntterin mar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District, at
Ardmore.
In the matter OF L. T.. Franklin,
bankrupt, In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of L. 4. Franklin
in the Southern District in the Indian
Territory. at Ardmore, a bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
18th day of Feby, 1906. the said l..
e. Franklin, was duly adjudged
bankrupt, and that the first meeting
OF their creditors will be held at my
office at the Court house In the city
of Ardmore, on the gath day of Feby.
1906. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims. appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
come before said meeting.
JOHN HINKLE, Ardmore, I. T.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
First published, Feb. 12, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court OF the United
States for the Southern District, al
Ardmore.
In the matter of Arnett & Keeton.
bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF Arnett G. Keeton
In the Southern district of the Indian
Territory, at Ardmore. a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
31st day OF Jan. 1906, and Feb. 10th
1906, the said G. A. Keeton, Robt.
Keeton, Joe Arnett and p. b.
Arnett, were duly adjudged
bankrupt, and that the first meeting
OF his creditors will be held at my
Office at the Court house in the city
of Ardmore. on the Gath day Of Feby,
1906, at 20 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
come before said meeting.
JOHN H1NKIIE, Ardmore, I. T.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
First published, Feb. IL, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14
HOMER.

Homer. l. T., Feb Eff you wish
to live In a paradise OF health come
TO Homer.
The cold weather is still prevent
ing plowins.
p. Ross has sold eighty head OF
stock cattle to James Bullard OF
Doyle.
We have two blacksmith shops In
Homer now well equipped for the far.
mers' work
r. o. Denton OF Ardmore was here
last week.
The oil company will soon resume
its work OF drilling.
Another oil company Is making
preparations to test the ground when
spring opens.
George Mcneil has returned to this
place. There is no place like
Homer"
Rev. Church OF Davis filled his reg,
ular appointment here last Sunday
Prof. Kimball was at home yester.
day from Fox. where he is teaching a
successful school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14
SIZE OF A THUNOERBoLT.
GeoloEists Have n system by which
such Measures Are Taken.


"Did you ever see the diameter Of n
lightning fash measuredT' asked a
geologist. "Well. here is the case which
once inclosed flash OF lightning fitted
II exactly, so that you can see how big
II was. This is called a fulgarite.' or
lightning hole and the material II is
made OF Is glass.
"When bolt OF lightning strikes a
bed of sand 1t plunges downward into
the sand for n distance less or greater
transforming simultaneously into glass
the silica in the material through which
1t passes. Thus by Its great heat 1t
forms a glass tube of precisely its own
size.
"Now and then such a tube, known
as fulgarltc, is found and dug up.
Fulgaritcs have been followed into the
sand by excavations for nearly thirty
feet. They vary in interior diameter
from the size of quill to three inches
or more, according to the bore of the
fash. But fulgarites are not produced
alone in sand. They are found also i'm
solid rock. though very naturally Of
slight depth. and frequently existing as
"A thin, CLASSY covering on the surface.
"Such fulgnrites occur in astonishing
abundance on the summit Of Little Ara
rat, In Armenia. The rock is so soft
and porous that blocks a foot long can
be obtained. perforated in all direc-
tions by little tubes Gllcd with bottle
green glass formed from the fused
| rock.
"Some wonderful fulgarites were
found by Humboldt on the high Nevada
de Toluca. in Mexico. Masses Of the
rock were covered with a thin layer of
green glass. Its peculiar simmer in
the sun led humboldt TO ascend the
| precipltous peak at the risk OF his life"
If you can't do anything erse ge,
out of the way of those who can.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court In the
indian Territory, Southern district:
Lula Hall. plaintiff. VS.. VIII Hall
defendant, No. 5506.
The defendent Will Hall. is warned
to appear In this court in thirty days
and answer the complaint Of of the
plaintiff, Lula Hall.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend
judge OF said court. and the seal there
of, this 18th day Of January, 1906.
(Seal, c.. N. CAMPBELL. Clerk
BY w. s. CROCKETT, u. C.
Cruce. Cruce &c Bleakmore. attor
neys.
Attorney for nonresident; s. II
Butler.
First published January 81. 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14
DISTRICT COURT TERMS.

Marietta, TIshominao and Ardmors
Judge townsend has made the fol-
lowing order OF court with reference
to the terms Of dist. "rt to be held
at Marietta, Tishomingo. ID Ardmore:
In compliance with he provisions
Of an act Of congress entitled IAN act
providing for additional United States
judges in the Indian territory" and
for other purposes. approved April 2s.
1904, 1t Is ordered:
VIII Have Three Terms Zach.
That there shall be three terms or
court each year at the following places
In the said Southern district: Mari.
eta, Tishomingo and Ardmore, an pro-
vided by law, same beginning as fol-
lows:
Third Term.
Notwithstanding January Is,
1906.
Tishominso-Beginnins February
10. 1906.
Acknowledging March 26, 1906.
Done in chambers at Ardmore. In
dian Territory, this gath day Of April,
1905.
HOSEA TOWNSEND. Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14
TIFF.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Til. l. r. Feb. 1--we got a nice
rain this evening and It is needed in
some sections.
The farmers OF this section are
preparing for another crop.
TIL is a new postofflce located
northwest OF Ardmore. We are In
need q a blacksmith shop and gin.
The young people of this communi-
~ attended the singing at Mr.. Nc
Coy's Sunday evening They report a
alec tine.
The health OF this section is coed
at present.
Professor MCGEE OF Tennessee has
charge OF the Sullivan school here.
Bro. Tandy filled his appointment
here Sunday. He breaches for us
once each month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14

This ailmont is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may
be cured by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm two or three times a day
and rubbing the parts vigorously at
each application. II this does not af-
ford relief. bind a piece OF flannel
slightly dampened with Pain Balm,
and quick relief is almost sure TO fol
low. For sale by F. ]. Ramsey. w. b,
Frame. Ardmore Drug Co, Bonner &
Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-14
LOCO.
special Correspondence.


Loco, /. T., Feb. 12.-At a mass
meeting held here Saturday night
Mr.. Stone OF Oklahoma City, preei-
dent OF the proposed Oklahoma &
Texas railway, which is soon to be
built from Oklahoma City to Wichita
Falls, Texas, made a proposition to
our people, whereby we VIII secure
the road and also a depot for this
place. The proposition was accepted
and the contract will be closed this
week.
J. N. Robertson and James Left.
wish have been at work for some
time TO get the road for this place
and It has been secured through their
liberal donation together with the
donations OF most all the citizens of
the town.
George Gaddis a native living two
miles south OF town, will give $500
Of the necessary bonus 10 secure the
road for Loco.
Mr. Hall, an old gentleman who
lives two miles south OF town died
suddenly at some time Saturday
night. II was not known that he was
dead until members of the family
attempted to awaken him for break
fast. Physicians were hastily SUM
moned and pronounced death due TO
heart failure.
The principal d our school has
recently put in some tables and two
dozen chairs, which has somewhat re-
lieved the crowded condition OF the
school. Loco stands In the first rank
as a school town. and as we are TO
have q railroad a county-sise will nat.
urally follow and we will soon be
forced 70 don ourselves In real city
apparel.
Several OF Our young people at
tended the box supper at Parks last
Saturday night.
Mr.. Goode has been prospecting in
our town for several days.
Twin boys we're born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Poe Sunday morning,
Paschal Tucker Is having neat
cottage built here in town.
Mr.. Hanks OF Atlee has recently
moved 10 our town and placed his
boys In school.
A great many OF our people are put.
ting out trees. In a few years we ex-
pect 10 have fruits OF all kinds 49,.