davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-23

Fabio Romani. The story of the
faithless wife and husbands terrible
vengeance, 22-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-23

Crystallized fruit, an Ideal holiday
purchase, at Felker's. 2O-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-23
Print paper is still advanc-

: Print paper is still advanc- :
= ing in price, but the Ard :
: moreite will not increase the :
: subscription price. We have :
; decided II is best to cut down :
; the size Of the paper and in :
; crease the price OF space than :
, to cut off Subscribers.
, New subscribers are being :
, added every day. :
= Put a want ad in The Ard. :
, moreite, giving the number Of :
, your phone, then count the :
, calls you will have for one I
, day. We have just received :
? more than $500 worth Of new
display type-the very latest
, and most attractive styles.
One ad line In THE ARD :
, MOREiTE Is worth ten lines
, In penny paper. The Ard :
, moreite does not carry dead" :
ads.
; Call Phone No. 5, or 53s, :
, and we will attend to your :
, wants. :
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-07
ALL ELEVATORS OPEN TODAY
An Arrangement Made BY Which The Bus
mess Can Be Nicely and Satisfactorily
Handled By a Check System.
Bring In Your Grain. You Can Do Business The
Same AS Before

The elevator companies opened for business this
morning They issue their checks for grain the same
as before except that it is stamped across the face
Payable in Minneapolis Exchange Only or Payable
Only in Eastern Exchange" These checks will be
received for their full face value in payment of any
debt OF in payment for goods merchandise pur-
chased. They can be deposited in banks for credit
and checks issued against the which will be paid
by the banks.
This method which has been adopted by all elc
vator companies and mills doing business in the north
west will have to be followed until New York City is
able to resume currency shipments to the west
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-07
NEWSY STATE NOTES.

Articles of incorporation were filed
Saturday for the Greenway State bank,
at Greenway, Mcpherson county, with
a capitol of 5000.
After an immense amount of prelim-
mary work, extending over many
months, the joint session of county
commissioners of Clay and Yankton
passed the assessment levy which is to
produce the $4,000 necessary for the
proposed ditch near Irene.
Harry L. Williams, switchman for
the Milwaukee at Aberdeen, fell under
box car about midnight Saturday, and
lost his left hand, which was cut of
just above the wrist, and his right foot
cut on just above the ankle, is sustain
ing the shock well and has good chances
for recovery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-07
S TEGTMEIER E CALhnENSONS BIG STORE |
MONEY SAVING SPECIALS ON SATURDAY

A confirmed report Of rich strike on
the Carpenter Richards ground at
Englewood has just reached here.
One OF the best mining deals this Sec
ton has known in some time has just
been made through the sale of the
Grown Mining company's ground, seven,
miles south of Ro ,hford, TO Col. James
A. Clark, the veteran mining man.
Sheriff Logan, of Pierre, Saturday
brought in Harry Connors and Frank
Rote, who Friday stole two horses in
Pierre. The sheriff left at 3 o'clock and
found his men sixty five miles south.
east of Pierre on the Grow Creek reser-
walton.
One hundred and fifty persons filed
applications for land at the landoffice
at Rapid City one day last week, "a 900
acres being taken. Receiver Bennett
mas asked for home nelp, as he is unable
to handle the business with his present
force of clerks.
TO test the diversion dam of the gov
ernment irrigation scheme near Belle
Fourche, Contractor Robinson opened
the sluice gates and permitted the water
in both the Belle Fourche and Redwater
rivers to back up and cover the lowIands
TO depth OF several feet The dam is
about completed and il was TO ascertain
if il was perfect
saturday morning, II. A. Bradheld,of
Trent, who was brought 10 the Sioux
Falls hospital at an early hour Friday
morning for treatment for a gunshot
wound received during Halloween
celebration at Trent, died. 1t is claimed
that the shot which killed Bradfield was
fired by Henry Hendrickson, one of the
leading business men of Moody county.
Partially blind and minus one hand,
as the result of frightful explosion
while he was drinking, Harry McLain,
a quarryman of Rapid City, has sworn
to let liquor alone in the future.
McLain's misfortune came while he was
urihking. he conceived the idea of
some of his fellow-workmen
how to shoot fish in the electric light
dam near that city and had concealed
along the road some dynamite for the
purpose. With his companions he was
holding the stick of explosive in his
hand with the lighted fuse, when it
went OF. One eye was blown out, his
right hand severed from the wrist, and
. - probable that he will suffer the loss
q his other eye. besides a multitude Of
'raises; Binding up the bleeding arm
2 handkerchief. MeIAin walked AL
he way into town, over mile, and
hunted up doctor, where be submitted
q m operation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-07

II. w. Cleveland was drowned Friday
afternoon in Turtle creek, at Redfield
1t is presumed that he was fishing, but
that has not yet been learned. He was
about go years old and getting tc be
quite feeble.
RI Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, of Sioux
Falls, Catholic bishop of the eastern
diocese Of South Dakota. will visit the
Kimball parish on November {, at which
time the new sanctuary of the Catholic
church will be dedicated with elaborate
ceremonies.
While horseback riding, Ole Z.
Aaberg, of Hot Springs, was fatally
injured by his horse falling on him in
such way that the horn of the saddle
ruptured the arteries on the left side OF
the abdomen, producing a large blood
tumor. An operation was performed,
but he died In q few hours.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-07

The man who was killed by the night
passenger train near Clark has been
identified as II. @. Hammond, OF Estel.
line. A wife and one child survive.
A desperate shooting ARRAY occurred
Saturday night in Rapid City. Frank
and John Graves were seriously
wounded. Ed Wallace was placed in
Jail charged with the shooting. All
were oolored
Governor Crawford has appointed
Ernest +. Wilson, of Miller, a member
of the state board of dental examiners
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig.
nation of @. w. Stutenroth, of Water.
town. John Shanks, of Parker, has
been appointed game warden for Tur-
ner county.
What to do with the hordes of mice
that invaded their homes soon after the
streets were torn up for paving, is a
question vexing to housewives of Dead
wood. In their present mood modern
pied piper would be well repaid for
his services. Traps and ordinary devices
are utterly inadequate as means of
determination of the pest.
Regulation mining machinery is
being installed at the South Dakota
school of Mines at Rapid City, and will
make that institution one of the most
complete of its kind in the country.
New blast, roasting and reverberatory
furnaces, stamp batteries, gyratory and
jaw crushers and pumps of all kinds.
besides concentration tables of several
patterns, are being put in; also a COM
plete cyanide filter press
Lawrence county will probably take
advantage of the offer of the state to
loan money. The county commission
ers recently authorized the sale of $685..
600 worth of refunding bonds to a Chi.
cago firm that failed to meet the con.
tract. These bonds expired November
l and deal is now pending with the
commissioner Of school and public lands
to borrow from the state $500, 900 of this
amount with the best county lands as
security.
For the protection Of every bank in
the Black Hills, the bankers of that sec.
ton have just completed the organiza-
ton OF the Black Hills Clearing House
association. Fourteen banks were rep
resented at the meeting and word was
received from the banks at Custer, Hill
City, Hot Springs and Keystone that
they would join at once. This places
the control Of all precautionary meas,
ares in times Of need in Deadwood,
where the clearing. house will BE- held.
he largest bank In the STATE being -
hat city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-07

We quoting prices aside the prices
already quoted which only good Saturday We
all the specials
vince dollar is worth square
elsewhere Your dollar looks big
line will both satisfied
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-07
RGE DISPLAY OF FURS.

We received
them will not 1t nothing inspect
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-07

full DAYS OF SPECIAL

Mems All Wool Pants d -
Cheap at lbs. new ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-11-07

Mems $l2 30 Black
Kersey Overcoats II.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
FIRE THREATENED
LOBDELL WORKS
Blaze Started in CupOIa on
the Water Tower But Was
Promptly Put Out

Fire on Saturday afternoon threatened
part Of the plant of the Lobdell Car
Wheel Company in South Wilmington with
destruction. but efficient work on the
part Of the volunteer brigade of the COM
pany prevented spread Of the flames.
The blaze started in a cupola on the
water tower. and had gained some head
way when discovered. The fre-fighting
brigade under Joseph Stewart. a superin-
tendent Of the plant, Immediately went
into service. and after an hours efforts
extingulshed the flames before they had
done much damage.
lit is a coincidence that early on satur-
day morning the plant Of the Curtis Bay
Car Wheel Company, near Baltimore, was
destroyed by fire. and that concern inn
mediately transferred several large orders
to the Lobder Company. Had the latter
plant suffered greatly from rhe blaze 1t
would have caused a serious interruption
to the furnishing Of car wheels for the
country as the Curtis Bay and Lobdell
plants are the two largest In the United
States.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
Met MAGISTRATE
AT HIS OFFICE
Philadelphia Couple FOTiu-
nate TO Get a License.
We're Married

Marion Jewell Greene and Miss
Marie Elizabeth Anchucke. both Of
Philadelphia, accompanied by two
male friends, journeyed to wilmington
last night to get married. Where they
expected 20 get the marriage license
has not yet been explained. but fortu-
nately they did get hold Of the neces-
sary document, and the nuptial knot
was tied by the Rev. Frederick Doerr,
of ST. Stephens Lutheran Church after
services last evening.
Shortly after o'clock last night
Magistrate Lawrence ]. Broman left
his home for his Office to get a letter.
He had no sooner turned the key
in the door when Hree strange men
enterd. and for the time he was at loss
to know what they were after. When
told that a marriage license was all
that was wanted. he supplied Il, and
the three departed congratulating
themselves on their good fortune az
having found the magistrate.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
BEWARE! THIS Is
ALL FOOLS DAY

This is April 1, the day Of All Fools
nobody excepted.
There are some who assert that old
father Noah began April Fools Day
by sending the dove out of the ark
before the June sun had completely
dried up the water that had fallen.
. Others claim the day began when the
fashionable young men of Rome invited
the Sabine women to attend some Of
their festivities and then carried them
of
Among the Hindus, says a writer on
the subject, there is a Hull festival,
which is kept on the last day Of March.
1t is one of the most ancient Of Hindu
celebrations. am corresponds with All
Fools Day. Among the Britons was
the Fastum Fatuorum The main OBJ
ject of the feast, after the people had
become "Christians," was to mock and
Jest at the exploded pretensions OF the
Druids. According to Plutarch, the
Romans had a Fools Day celebration
for those unfortunate sndividuals who
had missed the pleasure Of the great
national feast held earlier in the sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
M. Thorton Buried To- -day.

The funeral Of Richard c Thornton. whd
died at his home. No. so7 0ast Seventh
street on Saturday Of meningitis, took
place this afternoon. The services were in
charge of Columbia Lodge Of odd Fel-
lows and interment was made in River-
view cemetery.
Thornton was % years old and a painten
He was m but few days and Dr. Ralph
p. stubbs was called in There was some
question as to whether the young man had
fallen and injured his he'd, causing menin-
gitls. Coroner Galloway was notified by
the physician but no evidence of a fan
was discovered in his investigation made
to-day and a certificate Of death from
natural causes was issued.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
NO UTTERANCE
BY ROOSEVELT
Will Not Change Ills Policy
in Dealing With the Rail-
road Situation

BY our own Wire Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The President
has received many requests for states
ment by him, or a speech on the railroad
situation.
Many OF these requests have come from
most respectable people and tho Presi.
dent has given them the utmost weight
and most careful consideration. After thus
fully looking into the matter the Presl-
dent has decided there is nothing new to
say on the railway situation that he does
not deem It wise or proper to saw any
thing about immediate situation in Wan
street and that as he should only give
expression TO the definite and settled poll
icy to be carried out wholly without re-
gard to tho moment, and as his Views an
thethe policy in question are already .
matter of record, It does not seem necest
sary at this time 70 repeat them.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
DR.. LIGHTBOURNE
WELL RECEIVED
Special to The Evening Journal


DOVER, April 1.-The Easter-tide
worship and the advent Of a new pas
tor, Rev. A. w. Lightbourne ID. d.,
broughtout a large and fashionably-
dressed congregation at the Wesley M.
T.. Church yesterday and the new pas
tor had most auspicious beginning OF
his new relations.
Presiding Elder S. NJ Morgan, Com
ference Temperance Evangelist Alfred
Smith, Rev. T. n. Given and Rev.
George T. Price assisted in the services
Dir. Lightbourne preached a deeply
spiritual sermon on 60 tell Ny disci-
pies have risen from the dead"
Before the sermon the new pastor
addressed few words, urging support
and cooperation in mighty work for
the risen Christ In Dover. His emotions
almost overcame him, he declared, be-
cause IL was in this very church that
his father had served as pastor, and
had a glorious revival of religion.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
Prisoners Lad the coin.

City Court this morning mad to deal
with many petty offenders, most Of
whom pleaded 20 charges OF disorderly
conduct or assault and battery. AS a
result Of too lavish Indulgence in egg
nogg there were eight nfortunates
dealt with, all except one being fined
nominal amounts.
Arthur Armstrong. suspected Of the
alleged Larceny Of two diamond rings,
was dismissed, there being no evidence
against him.
For assault and battery, Edna War
rington was fined so and costs; Mar
garet- Rogers was dismissed, Kelon
Leota was fined 81 and costs. and Philip
Sansoni was dismissed on payment Of
costs.
On charges Of disorderly conduct
Adolph Dettner was lned 81 and costs
Lewis Faulkner and George Burke were
fined SO and costs each; Charles Gull
aigan was fined 50 and costs. and Will
liam Bmddock was dismissed. Every
prisoner paid his or her nne.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
MARVIN FUND
IS EXHAUSTED
speeIal % Tha EvenIns Iournal.

DOVER, April 1.-As four weeks
have now elapsed since little Horace
Marvin was kidnapped from his
fathers home, at bay Meadows" and
since which time nothing whatever has
been heard Of the little fellow. or so
much as a little mitten or article OF
his clothing been found, the State Of
Delaware may have to order a consul
tation of its officials as to how and
where the money is to be provided to
prosecute the search to the end.
Secretary Of State Joseph l.. Cahall
was asked concerning the probable at
titude of the State toward further vig-
orous prosecution of the search for
Horace Marvin and his abductors. The
Legislature appropriated only $4,000
which fund has been drawn upon for
the past twenty days. Mr. Cahal re-
fused to talk concerning the probable
next move of the State, saying that
the matter did not really come under
his department, but rested alone with
the Governor and the Attorney Gem
eral The Governor has a contingency
fund of $1,000. and the Attorney Cen
eral one of S14OO. either of which, it is
claimed, could be made available, and
there is little doubt that any extraordi-
nary expense necessarily incurred by
the Governor would be quickly allowed
by the next session of the Legislature
two years hence, or by the extraordi-
nary session now proposed for next
December
Detectives who have returned TO Do
yer from the Marvin farm have no new
clues. and seem to be waiting for some-
thing to turn up in the form Of some
demand or communication from the
abductors There is not an official or
person waiting upon the case or famil-
lar with its details now who does not
believe that when little Horace Marvin
disappeared from the home Of his
father, he was kidnapped as skillfully
as was Charley Ross, in Germantown,
thirty three years ago.
Myles Standish, the brother-in-law
OF Dr. Marvin returned TO Dover to-
day. and left Immediately for the Mar
vim farm, where he discussed the de-
velopments Of the case since his de-
parturei fortnight ago, with DR.. Mar
vim and the detectives who were on the
scene to-day.
NEW YORK, April 1.-Yonkers po-
lice were notified on Saturday night to
look out for Horace Marvin, Jr., and
his kidnappers.
Charles F. Thompson, Of 277 Broad
way. arrived at the Kingsbridge police
station out Of breath and said that he
believed that he had seen the Marvin
child. He reported that at about half
past Q. at Forty-second street and
Broadway. he had noticed two men
carrying a blonde child with brown
hair, cut short. whom he believed was
the missing boy. Each Of the men, he
said was about feet s inches tail.
one was stout and the other slim. The
latter carried the child. He followed
them in the subway to Kingsbridge,
where they drove east in a closed car
riage. As soon as the carriage drove
off ne went to the station and inform-
ed the police. A search is being made.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-BREAD-
STUFFs.-Demand for -four continued
light, and prices favored buyers. Winter,
extras. S2.7Oa29O; Pennsylvania roller,
clear S2.95q815; Pennsylvania roller,
straight, S3.2OqS40; Western winter. clear,
s3O0d3.25; Western winter. straight. $500
345; Western winter, patent, Ss6OdSS53
Kansas. straight. sacks. S3.50G37O; Kan
sas. patent sacks. ss.75Q3.9O; spring. clear.
s. 4Od37O; spring, straight. S390a4l5.
BALED HAY AND STRAW Receipts
were moderate and the market was quiet
with no important change in prices. We
quote: Timothy Hay-No. /, large bales
S21 5Od22; No. 1 small bales. S21.50d22; No.
2. $1,000; No. g. si6d17; 10 grade, SiS.5Oal5.
Glover Mixed Hay-No. l. SiSdiS5o; No.
Z. si6.5OG17. Clover Hay-No. 1, S1Sd1S5O;
No. ?. Sl5al6
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, 14d1rkc; old
rosters. 1Oa1Olsi; young rhiclSens, soft
meated, 1id14lkc yoong chickens, staggy,
11al2c; ducks. 16d17c; pigeons, old, per
pair. 22a25c; pigeons, young, per pair, l5d
zoe.
EGGS-supphes were liberal Nearby
nrsts, 17c; nearby, current receipts. in re-
aurnable crates, 16c; nearby seconds, 15lsQ
Ice Western first, in free cases. 17c; West
ern fair to good, 15AGi6iac; Southern, 15a
1sc; re-crated. 1Slka2oisc.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
THAW JURY AGAIN
IS DISMISSED
Expected That the LunaCy
Commission Will Report
On Thursday
EXPECT TRIAL TO GO ON
BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEw YORK, April 1.-The Thaw
jurywhen it met to-day, after being
excused last Monday, was allowed to
30 back by Justice Fitzgerald until
1870 o'clock on Thursday. 1t is be-
lieved the lunacy commission will at
that time report, and that Justice fttz-
gerald will announce whether the trlal
Of Thaw is to be continued.
Thaws lawyers let it be known TO-
day they had no intention of calling IN
their experts to Offset those Of the dis
trict attorney. They are confident that
the States alienists will be held down
closely to telling just what they saw
and heard. They are preparing to re-
sumo the interrupted trial before the
week is over. In case the luntcy board
shuts out much of mis- expert testimony
and then finds Thaw sane jerome may
make an effort to have the present
irhaw trial declared a mistrial on the
ground Of tampering with the jury.
Evening journal., 1907-04-01
UP GOES PRICE
OF MESSAGES
Western Union and Postal
Companies simultaneously
Jump Rates

The Western Union and Postal Telc-
graph Companies jumped their rates
simultaneously to-day. The increase
over the old rate schedule In many
cases Is SO per cent, although the aver
age increase is probably about S3 per
cent. With the exception OF the Pacific
coast. the larger part Of Canada and a
few OF the states where the rate was
already high. the Increase Affects the
entire country.
Although officials OF both telegraph
companies deny that there was any
agreement between the two concerns,
the new rate schedules are virtually
Identical and were sent TO the branch
offices of the respective companies at
about the same hour this afternoon.
The advances are on both night and
daymessages IN the greater number of
cases.
Tolls remain the same between VIII
mington and Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington. Between ihis city and
Jersey City. Hoboken. Newark, ~. j.,
New York Brooklyn, Connecticut and
Boston there Is an increase OF five cents
in the rate on messages Of ten words
Chicago. many further Western points
and New Orleans remain the same.
Between Wilmington ana Alabama
Georgia and Arkansas, there Is an In
crease OF ten cents on ten-word mes-
sages. and the rate TO Pittshurg Is I'M
creased ten cents. Tolls between this
city and many Pennsylvania cities also
are Increased five cents message. r.,
mcst OF the poials affected tnore a SO q
an increase OF one cent q word In ;n'
charges for messages beyond ter
words.
The Postal Telegraph Gable Com
pany also announced an increase to.
day in the wages It's clerks, graded ac-
cordlng 70 the length Of service. eiii.
cheney and iesp1usibli;ry Of the rosi.
tion. This IS h. addition TO the ter
per cent. increase which was given e
operators. traffic chiefs. wire chiefs. as
sistant chief operators, chief OPERATOR
and managers, on March 1.