davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-28
REGAIN

REAGAN, Okla, Sept. 27-Mr Joe
Marablo Of Ardmorc. Okla, Is visit.
ing his friends IN Reagan.
Rev sam Cox of New Mexico.
Methodist, began meeting here
"Wednesday night,
Rev Morgan OF Tishomingo VII,
speak here tonight on politics
The young people Of Reagan have
been attending a Methodist meeting
at Troy.
Mr.. u. F. Underwood and family
Of this place have moved to Tisho.
minc.
Mrs. Randie Cox has been very
sick for the past two week but ~
thought to be better now.
Mrs. Lena Logan has been sick
for the past three days but is better
now.
Miss jessie Reed is spending the
evening with her friend, Miss Flor.
once Underwood.
The weather is cooler and morr
favorable for gathering crops.
Mr. 4. u. Roaks has purchased the
store OF J. F. Eason OF this place
and has moved here with his fam.
Iy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-28

day. He says his reasons for re.
signing are that he couldn't meet
the demands OF the church Of today.
and that the church doesn't NEE,
the demands OF the world.
An oil company has contracted 20
drill for oil In the northern part OF
the Drew farm. a mile ana half
northeast of Springer There are
good indications Of oil al that place
and q paying flow is expected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-28

Ta. Black Patti' Musical Comedy
Company always known 20 give a
good clean uptodato. moneys
worth SHOW viii acaln demonstrate
90 tl, public Ils ability 'o keep
Things going This years company
Is @ pace making aggregation Of fun
producers and viii Doe seen doing the
jungle fantasies" ia "trip On
Africa AZ tho Robson opera house.
Monday oct ith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-28
NO CHURCH SHOWS
OR SUPPERS THERE

We are glad 20 announce 20 the
pcop'c OF Ardmorc that the church OF
Christ has bought the old Baptist
church upon Broadway and will
move over there at once and continue
our meeting all this week and will
continue to meet there for worship
each Lords day until We get able TO
bnild substantial brick then We
hope TO be- n permanent FACTOR Tor
good In Ardmore.
All people who are interested in
building up a bible church in Ard.
more without the addition OF human
creeds or modern church shows or
entertainments or church suppers or
assessments 70 pull the Lord out Of
financial tights but who will give as
they have been prospered and want
to live righteous life are Slndly
Invited to attend our meeting. This
week E'der Tant will explain the fol.
owing subjects.
Tuesday n.ght-"The only Safe
Way"
Wednesday n.eht-"How i33 poo.
pie We're saved out OF the ark dur.
ing the flood
Thursday night-"Thc scriptures
that baptism is a condition OF saliva.
ton"
Friday nisht-"The difference be
tween the Church OF Christ and the
Christian church OF Ardmore."
Saturday night--"Trouble in the
church ana VINO is to blame"
sunday morning The five states
Of man"
sunday night What think yc Of
Christ"
Al bible questions will be answer.
ed and equal time will be given to
any representative men who may dlf
fer from rs n We are teaching the
truth come out and help ~ II We are
teaching error come out and expose
US We will pay expenses.
Jesus said the good shepherd would
give hi5 life for the sheep, but the
hireling would flee when the wolf
came.
w 4. TACKETT.
J. MATT MOORE.
B. T. MUSGRAvES,
e.. A, SNEED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-28

Duck! Mr.. Drugglst-Quick,-
box OF Bucklen's Arnica Salye--
Here's quarter-For the love Of
Moses. hurry! Baby's burned himself
terribly-Johnnie cut his foot with
the aXe--damie's scalded---Pa cant
walk from piles-Blllie has boils-
and my corns ache. She got IL and
soon cured all the family. It's the
greatest healer on earth Sold by
Ardmore Pharmacy,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-28
'wlnklo. tNinkle. llttle star.

Twinkle. twinkle, little star.
How | wonder what you are:
And II above the world so high
Dwell human beings such as /;
And II they do. by what strang power
They live without our German"
Flour 26G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-28
Fair Proposition.

Whiskey and drug habits cured 10
stay cured. No cure no pay No
money until cured. is our motto.
HILLS SANIfARIUM.
oW Ardmore. Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

=, >--s>~-~-~~N~-~-~~-~-~--~
POSITION WANTED OF any Kind
'i work. WIN perform &, faithful
iy Apply at Ardmoroitc ofIc, on
September 29th 4. b. Cole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-28
ARDMOREISMS

ARDMORElSMS II
&----N
"' n'l''' o'.'i.. ."' t...' "'
IN, % ''.
''' '''
........ .....
.....' -.. .....
u.,.. ...,. . ....,.I 80. ....
... -. t... 3D.. II.
T,u,--,a e.. show d.v and y v.u
has.r.,srv -.as,ra1l. s,pl.. for going
ns, interview gn. os ,sur na.ea5o-.
Kids ,.g 1..l g.t ou. FOR Won AN
An evangelist iu r,iglYo-lHg
Town asked ,If .bo mon ,-ess1. i1 hl.
congregation who had paid then
d,..s q, stand u1. All l-as. su, one
and tf,. .t.. couldn't nay mis- debts l..
ttgeD tr, u.r rtludl.g wu-. boil. do.
r..4ar. Subs. -,b.r.
-
Hon CnarI. .-,r who b4s b,.u
down. R.r Jos, plain -l,lmat .u
I..as.s t...t., and .s therefore 90
,.oys os ilog. T,... C-ucs. who has been
confined Go ni. homo wr4 b,.o.
p,.-nr.4s
IT.. G,i,..,.u. pogis..- .,vs ,,,t
p-,,, D.. .p.Isin. t,.ll IA Ton"
w.r t.,,, T.,.s f.., ..,o,ga ., r,lso
mo, ,,,tbi,,i, Nm. 80. no. at.op,
.n,.
C,-l ,,,p.. %, TpIsa IN. n-iz. ..oli,,.
r,r e,pna- = Oklahoma is again a
t.,,pr. This, needn't uorr, tbere
ara ,,b.- TOWNS inns, ,s sh,uo5 O,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-28

s farmer IN local res auraut the
other day was surprised when he or
der,d doughnuts ard coffee To- hcai
the waiter approach the kitchen, yell
Ing. zone ln thc dark and two rubber
tir,f"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-28

w /. TACK EFT.
j, MATT MOORE,
B, T. MUSGRAVES,
q. A, SNEED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-28

Carl Maeec OF Tulsa. the prize pollt..
cal topper of Oklahoma is again "a
feature Tulsa nccdnt worry there
are other towns just az shamcd OF
t. as she IS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-28

Ias heavens deeIlr. .A. glory or
bod ard tHo duau,u. -apa..h his
.t.af ftp-s Psalms XXI
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26
Legends of the Potomac.

There is wealth of tradition cling
ing to the beautiful Potomac river, for
every turn and curve throughout it's
winding course has witnessed some
incident either tragic or romantic.
Some of these have been immortalized
in song and story, and have come
down through the long span of years.
The numerous Indian tribes were
always at war with one another, and
from one of the conflicts we get the
legend of "The Three Sisters" Three
Indian braves, brothers, were cap.
tured in battle by the enemy and were
tortured to death. Their sweethearts
three sisters, upon hearing of their
bereavement, decided to join their Low.
ers in the happy hunting ground, so
they swan well out into the river and
drowned themselves, and on the morn
ing following this tragedy, it is said.
the three rocks in the river appeared
and were named the Three Sisters in
memory OF the girls who chose death
as solace for their grief On the an
niversary Of this drowning the ghostly
forms of the sisters appear standing
on the top of the rocks and wringing
their hands.
Other tales have a later origin. Old
fishermen used to tell of a phantom
army coming up the river in spectral
boats and landing their silent company
on Braddock's Rock. Upon approach
they would Chamber up the rock and
disappear in the shadows, to again
return and enact the beginning of Gen.
Braddock's march.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26
GOT LIGHT FROM PRESIDENT
Visitor to Washington Long Ago Tells
of His Experience with
Gen. Grant.

Washington" said the first man,
always makes me think of the time
when l was a boy"
"Indeed?" mildly inquired the Sec
ond individual.
Yes. When / was quite young I
was here for a short time, and while
out walking one morning | stopped to-
talk with group of men. 1t was
pleasant morning, and the crowd
looked interesting, so 1 Joined them,
as young man will. l had not been
talking with them long when a gentle
man approached. 1t was President
Grant, He was taking his usual walk
along Pennsylvania avenue. Not think
ing about him. l asked for a match.
No one of the crowd had one. Then.
an idea occurred to one, and he said:
I dare you to ask the president for
light Well, as | said before, was
only young kid. | would not take a
dare. So l walked up to the president
when he came abreast of me and said:
Good morning. He politely raised his
hat in returning the salutation. Would
you be so kind as to give me a light?
1 was not sure what the result would
be, and was a trife nervous. The
president replied: Why, certainly
and, taking the ever-present black
cigar from his mouth, passed it to me
and l lighted my cigarette from the
end of it. Then, with remark as to
the beauty of the weather, he again
raised his hat and with Good morn
in went his way
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26
HOSTESS HAS OWN TROUBLE
Delights of Keeping House in WASH
ington with Husband Who Is
Absent-Minded.

1t takes Washington a long time t.
recuperate from the effects of in
augurations and d. A. Rings. An
eminent housewife there, whose hus-
band is the most hospitable statesman
who ever kept the domestic soul OF
better half in CONSERVATION, asserted,
with fell determination on her gentle
race, that no d. A. r. or Inauguration
week would ever find her at her home
IN washington again. No, indeed!
Not II She knew herself Intimately!
She'd do bit of skipping a few days
before in self-defense. Mr.. Blank,
her husband, in the impromptu gen.
erosity of his soul, invited everybody
to come and stay with them-rela-
tives, semi-relatives, hemi-demi-semi-
relatives-and never remembered to
mention the matter to her until after
the influx of surprising guests.
At smart tea at the Congressional
club during Inauguration week this
same long-suffering Mrs. Blank was
accompanied by friend, who sud
denly greeted an old friend of her
own, a stranger in Washington, unfa-
miliar to Mrs. Blank.
Where are you staying?" Mrs.
Blanks companion asked the new
lady.
I'm stopping with Mrs. Blank" the
stranger replied, debonnairly.
with you?" Mrs. Blanks compan-
ion turned to her in amaze
The little lady with the hospitable
and unremembering husband endeav-
ored to hide her CONSERVATION at the
news. With noncommital acquiescence
she smiled and nodded
"Oh, don't mean that Mrs. Blank"
the visitor exclaimed.
You see," said Mrs. Blank to her
friend, as she turned away, relieved,
Il didn't know but what the lady was
the wife of one of Mr. Blanks con-
stituents he had invited to be our in
auguration guest, and had neglected
to tell me. He does that sort of thing
all the time"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26
Phantom Worker in CapitoI

The negro scrubbers tell narrowing
tales of the long halls in the House
wing of the national capitol A long
time ago one of their number sudden.
ly died while at work n the early
hours of the morning. Now the story
they tell is that his ghost may be seen
and heard at work at regular times.
The negroes tell that the splashing
of the spectral water and the sound
of the scraping of the phantom pail
as it is moved along the marble Noor
In the progress of the wnsk is an real
as the noise of their own 'abors.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26
Afternoon Tea with Mrs. Taft

At her afternoon teas Mrs. Taft
serves sandwiches instead of cake.
and the table is in the red room.
About 25 guests are asked each day
to take tea with Mrs. -'aft, the invi-
tations being over the telephone.
While the guests are arriving friend
pours the tea, but is afterwards re-
lieved by Mrs. Taft, who pours and
passes sandwiches and makes .he oc-
casiop . delightfully."- informal one.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26

dent Taft's office
the other DAY, hav-
ing been with him
by scheduled time,
as it CHANGED to
be recorded, 50
seconds, and yet
named to the as
sembled reporters
eight topics of ma
tional and inter-
national imDOr-
The Colorado statesman., 1909-06-26
LITTLE PLAY TIME
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES is VERY BUSY MAN.
His Working Hours Taken Up with
Callers from Every Part of the
Country - White House
Sometimes "Worked."

One of the most prominent United
States senators came out from Presi-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-28

Attorney w. 81. Dempsey who ar
rived here last week from Portage,
Wis, and who has accepted position
in Henry Somsen's law Office is thus
spoken OF in the Portage Daily
Register:
Attorney W. 81. Dempsey who has
been practicing law in the Office of At
torney Daniel 81. Grady for sometime
past left Monday night for New Ulm,
Minnesota. where he will enter into
partnership with one of the leading
attorneys of that city to practice his
profession.
Attorney Dempsey, although resi-
dent of this city brief time, has be-
come very popular. He is young
man exemplary habits and has made
q great many friends by his kindly
and gentlemanly manners. He is q
graduate Of the law course of the Uni
versity of Minnesota and is a learned
man in law work.
His friends here feel very much dis
heartened at his decision to locate
elsewhere but it is fine chance for
advancement and hence his decision
to tade the opportunity. The best
wishes of Portage go with him and all
hope he has an abundance of success
in his new field Of labor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-28
Mrs. Green.

After protracted illness Of almos
! two years from fatal weakness o
the heart, Mrs. Minerva Whitridg,
Green, wife of Jas. j. Green, editor O
the News, died Sunday morning, July
25th, when her useful life ended calml,
and peacefully. Her happiness was
in her home. and her family, and hel
life was a willing and cheerful sacri
/ ice to those whom she loved.
The deceased was born in Lewis.
burg, Ohio, February 18th, 1886, and
some years later the family resided ir
Miamisburg and then in Springfield
where she graduated from the Ohio
j Conference college, June 18th, 1852
as Mistress of English Literature
She was married in the same city
Sept. 9th, 1852. In 1856 she and he,
husband removed to Minnesota, ano
early in May, 1857, they went to ST
Peter. She had spent 43 years il
the beautiful Minnesota valley, a
section with which she was always
charmed, at st. Peter, LeSueur anc
New CHM.
No woman of higher or purer aspi
ration never lived, aud in keeping
+, with the modesty of her life, at he1
! request, the funeral was strictly pri
vate. An Episcopal ritual service
was held at the home Tuesday after
noon at 2:3O, by Geo. F. Lawton
rector of ST. Peters church in the city
The remains we're then taken to the
c. & N. W. $3.50 p. M. train, theme,
Ito st. Peter, accompanied by tn,
members of the family, and laid te
rest in a last earthly home in the St
Peter cemetery, in LeSueur county
F.; where granite monument was erected
some years ago, which embodied ;
sentiment inspired by our early resi-
dence of nearly 30 years in st. Petel
and LeSueur. At the cemetery +;
short Episcopal service was held b,
the local rector.
Those who survive the deceased ar,
husband, daughter and three sons
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-28

John D. Jacobson, retired farmer
living near Clear Lake, Sibley Coun-
ty, died early Monday morning at St.
Alexander Hospital The deceased
was born July 2, 1881 in Sweden and
was one of the pioneer settlers in
Southern Minnesota. His death was
due to paralytic stroke following q
long period of illness. The remains
were taken to Clear Lake for inter
ment.
Last Thursday occurred the death
of Mrs. Margaretha Lockway at st.
Alexander hospital following para
lytic stroke about six weeks ago. She
was born March 10, l843 in Bohemia
and was resident of this city since
1880. She is survived by six children.
John. Andrew, and Anton Lockway,
Mrs. JOS. Schiller, Mrs. John Kahout
and Mrs. John Schmidt Two children
have preceded her in death. Her
husband died in 1901. The funeral
took place Saturday morning from
the Catholic church.
Another pioneer has answered tie
death call. This time it becomes our
duty to chronicle the death notice of
a pioneer lady who until very recently
has been resident of the village.
Mrs. Christine Wedin {born Johnson)
was born in Swensgard, Berga,
Socken, Kronobergs Ian Sweden on
Dec. %, l845. Came to this country
in 1870 and joined her husband on the
homestead which he had taken in
Cornish the year before. This home
stead has been their home until about
four years ago when they moved into
Lafayette and located in their build
ing which was one of those destroyed
in the Ere of Oct. 2, 1908. When thus
becoming homeless they removed to
Hector where they have since resided.
The funeral was held ESaturday
afternoon at one o'clockssfr the old
home and interment made in the Clear
Lake NJ. E. church cemetary. Rev.
A. Anderson officiating. Lafayette
Ledger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-28
Death of Mrs. Held.

Mrs. Christine Held, wife of Albert
Held, died early Friday morning.
The deceased had beel ill for several
years, the general breaking down,
however, is to be dated since April
this spring. Up to Thursday after
noon she was able to be about the
house at which time she was seized by
a sinking spell.
Mrs. Christine Held whose maiden
name was Strupp, was born in VALID
angelloch, Baden Germany Dec. IS,
1889 and came to America in 1863 ma k.
ing Chicago her first stopping place
In 1864 she came to New Ulm and was
married in the same year to Albert
Held who with six children survive to
mourn their loss. These are: Herman
Held and Mrs. James Dougher in this
city; Albert and Otto Held in Spokane
Washington; Mrs. Gebhardt in Black
River Falls, Wis, and Henry Held ir
st. Paul all of whom arrived in time
for the funeral. The deceased was a
good woman, good wife and excellen,
mother. Her death will be mournec
by all who knew her.
The funeral was held Monday after.
noon from the house. Capt. Albert
Steinhauser delivered a very appro
pirate address. The remains were
laid to rest in the city cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-28

For sALE-2O0 acres, improved, 100
acres, not improved, and 80 acres,
not improved, all in Town Sigel,
are for sale on easy terms.
lztt ALEX WAIBEL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-28
On the Rifle Range.

The following members of the Hun
tiers Club last Sunday made these
scores:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-28
Red Front G!..e,v

The place where you can find
good things to eat.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables,
Pickles, Preserves, Sardines,
Salmon, Lobsters, Potte d
Meats of all kinds, and lots of
other good things.
Try our Dill and Sweet Pic
kles we know they will please
you. For a good cup of Cof-
fee buy can of Our Leader
at Csc per pound and you will
be satisfied.
Smoked Halibut and White
Fish. Cheese Of all kinds, al
ways on hand.
Red Front Grocery,
New Ulm, MINI.
Both Phones 43.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-28
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.
SPECIAL SAIL

Our entire assortment of summer
dress goods and beautiful line of
shirt waists will be closed out at
cost and below, this week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-28
Town Wiped Out.

Winnipeg, Man, July 27.-The vii
lage OF Macklin, located on the Sas-
katoon and Wetaskiwin branch of the
Canadian Pacific railway, in Sas-
katchewan, was wiDed out by cyclone
which passed over that place yester-
day afternoon.
Only two stores remain standing.
No one was seriously hurt.
Several settlers houses which were
in the path of the storm were also de-
stroyed.
Herbert Weber of Newport, KY,
who has been visiting with the Stein
hauser family in this city since the
latter part of last week left Tuesday
morning via the Twin Cities where he
intends to visit few days previous
to his return home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-28

Go-carts from sl.75 up. The lates
patterns. J. 81. Forster.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-07-28

Weather conditions since last re-
port have been favorable, temperature
registering slightly cooler with good
north wind. One hail storm at Sene.
ca with exaggerated first report twelve
farms in vicinity of Seneca suffered an
almost total loss, which is the entire
extent of the damage from this storm
tributary to G. & n. w." says Gen.
Agent A. G. Johnson of that road ia
his crop report issued yesterday. To
date there has been three hail storms:
Castlewood, very slight; Frankfort,
about one dozen farmers affected,
partial loss, and at Seneca, twelve
farmers affected with an almost total
loss. The total loss by hail has been
exceedingly small to date. Barley
and oats harvest is now general and
will be completed in July; wheat har-
vest will begin next week and there is
no possible danger from any cause
unless it might be local hail storms.
The present weather is maturing an
excellent quality of all grain which,
added to average good general con-
ditions and increased acreage, will
insure results never equaled by any
preceding year in tonnage. During
the week there has been only local
showers in few places.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-16
FATE OF THE BRAKE.
A Treasure Ship That Lies Buried OF
Cape Henlopen.

A Treasure Ship That Lies Buried OF
Cape Henlopen.
Somewhere in deep water of Cape
Henlopen lies over half a million in
British gold and how much more in
gold and silver bars and plate and 9TH
er treasures can only be guessed at.
In 179S the British privateer Brake
sailed for the west Atlantic bearing
enough gold to pay of all the English
troops stationed in various parts Of the
new world. As the soldiers had not
been paid in many months the sum
was a large one.
Whether the captain Of the Brake
decided to turn pirate or whet6er he
merely was showing excessive zeal in
making war on all the enemies of
England that he met on the high seas
and intended to turn over his loot to
the crown on his return will never be
known, but the fact that the Brake
took no prisoners and sank every prize
goes a long way toward proving the
piracy theory. The Brake captured
q Spanish merchantmen coming up
from South American ports laden with
rich tribute from the Spanish colonies
there, transferred the precious cargo
to her own hold and burned the vessel
Another Spanish ship bringing a
church service Of richly jeweled gold
plate to a new world cathedral en-
countered the privateer and suffered
the same fate. The next to fall vic
tim to the Brakes rapacity was a
Frenchman carrying silks. spices, bran
dy and bars Of silver. That, too, was
sent TO the bottom after it was de-
spoiled.
The Brake was Overtaken by hur-
ricane when nearing the American
coast was blown far out of her course
and sank off Cape HenlOpen. Several
Of the crew escaped in a small boat
and reached land. Their tales Of the
treasure on the sunken ship caused
several expeditions to be fitted out the
following year, but nothing was
brought up save pieces Of the anchor
chains and 4 cannon or two. During
the last hundred years every effort to
raise any part of the treasure has
failed
The last attempt was made by Cap
tain Charles Adams. who fitted out
ship under the auspices of the navy
department. but was unable to locate
the wreck. which is probably by this
time deeply submerged in the ooze and
mud Of the ocean bed.-New York
Press.