davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-28
NATIVE JOURNALISTS
INTERVIEW ROOSEVELT
FOURTEEN EGYPTIAN EDITORS
SEEK ADVICE OF FORMER
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

Win the representatives ol lht pItsS l
/ as did Col Roosevelt this evening
with the editors of fourteen native
papers.
/ They have been especially anxious /
/ 70 meet the man they regarded as .
the greatest citizen OF the most pro I
gressiVc democratic republic IN the /
world. believing that his advice /
would he valuable and uplifting to /
their country
In compliance With their request /
Mr Roosevelt granted them an in.
tcrNiew u his room 100 the hotel /
when they appeared some were In
Euvcpcau costumes. with tarhoshcs
on their heads showing them to be
MoAammcdaus, the taller ,arbcoShCs
indi,auus satisfaction With the Eng
l.Sh rule. the shorter showing ad
Nccacy " uauouA'>m Sowc ~ chem
wore native ,.>tUrat>
One Sa,tk A Nra>tf MO at,l>.
cj NJ EN,>t,t. g.. 81 c9su 'c,:e-
HOT o. >rcaN 1 NS,.s So .s t.3 .n
ths S,Jtar ass 50a>scs a ,t-N-
'us '''> MIA al ~'@'.'f>' 81"
'r''''''" so H'H ana " "-''. '"' '"n
'ae iAN'> 'A'E S'1">'"'Si ranged
10 opinion '7''A ~ S4p'''". ~ '''
Y0cso-, gcsime ~ advocacy %. ID,
expulsion %; iA' fSs'sA ey ''7''.
" necessary i7'h defense ~ 'H..'
s,'HS ;'i''4'''n - S"-ses'',as' ''a'
N'A"'} .'iT"''a' '"''-'A''1 - s'i'
iat N's.''Hs against ''t 'aT's''ANs
ana 'ae NaT>.'.s "-A'i.'' 'Ae M's
tNS
10. "N's''r.' ''>''''- 'Ae -"'''
editors cordially. opening CONVERSE
..o- ty >AN.1s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-28

English church this morning and to.
nigh, ;hey tined with Sir Francis
Wiccatc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-28
Daily Nronorcitc.

Daily HronlNrCltC.
ARuMoqtIrL PupLi9HlNo co
mnNrY suGGs ....... President
rp,,,,i nt thc roa.otncc at Ardmorc
aa sc,oudC Claw Matter
OFFICIAL PAPER CARTER co.
AND rnr CtY OF NRDmoRt
,tui. IN tho Ardmutcltc. 70 i' losal
rrRms of SUBSCRIPTIONS.
rhs Oally Ardmorol,e.
ono No,r .,....... ..,....,.. VOW
Ono Month ............... .nV
ono W,rk ..... ............ j"
The weekly Nrdmorcite
Ter Ncar nv Mail ..... ....... NlVv
AlN Month. .........t... '''
rhtcc Months .............' 80
phones
pu.m.sa Nauar,'. Oi'lcc. c..... H'N
City TNuota Oth,r.
i.oug Distance. ....... ....... ''>
ANY ,a.urous reflection ou The
chara,tct. eAutuE ~ reputation ''
,u, pctpou tirm Vr corporation
wh',h ma, app,ar in thr ''luWu" 8"
The NrdmoryIto Will No rhiIr 'ot
rcclrd ur'u us p.Hf t'uttt '' .A'
,it..tIcu 80 ihv WantNvw,ut
Eastern Representative
Mm. N Want. Vurlur WNdiuE.
New Nogh
Attmcrr NcrttN, Nau,N -$ i''o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-28

,,ams,. m,os,n M,r,n ,s '''o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-28

ny the
ARuMOgtirL PupLi9HlNo CO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-23
Continued on Page Four
TUSSY.

Tussy, Okla. May 2l.-This town
and vicinity was visited by the sever
est hail storm that was ever in tn 5
part Cotton is nearly all ruined and
viii have to be plante. over. while
corn may come out as II was small.
Elder L. G. Wilkerson OF Comanche
Is holding series of meetings this
week and viii continue over Sunday
". D. Upchurch has sold out his
interest in the gin aud saw mill to b.
r. peddycoart.
Berry & Peddycoart are now saving
some fine native lumber Everythinl :
new
Prof. Evans school closed last We'd
nesday with general satisfaction to all
patrons and the board has retained
him for another year.
Master Willie Bennett has rone to
Elmore on a few days visit to friends
an relatives.
Miss Callic Morgan who is under
the care of Dr. Taylor is improving
The talk OF the picn c for the 4th ol
Ju'y is stiiI being agitated. We shall
expect Cruce speech on that date.
Where, oh, Where is the interur.
ban railway promoters at?
Tussy is rejoicing over having their
voting box restored to them.
Mr.. Rickots representing the Enid
Nursery is in town talking fruit.
II. j. Tussy an old timer, is iigur-
ing ON putting out 30 acres in fruit.
G.. O. Rayburn, our mail carrier, has
gone to Pauls Valley today and w, 1,
Patton Is carrying the mail in his
stead
W. ;. Brown candidate for public
weisher. was mingl'ng with the boys
the first OF the week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-23

pos ton. ordered them to open FIRE on
the officer and put a stop to his har-
1n-uc. while he advanced a'one over
the open Holl I'm fun view OF Fields
division on our side and the whole
force Of the enemy on the other side
Hc was recognized by the men OF his
own brigade. bur those of the other
brigadcs mislpprehendlng his con
duct. fred on him az long range so
heavily that the dust 81 rred by bull
lets falling around him almost con.
oCalcd him from Wow. This contin-
ued until word could be passed along
he line stopping IL. an OF course
served to attract the attention of all
to him as he approached the gully IN
which the enemy were, and. in full
view of friend and foe. accomplished
the capture. ard made them file out,
without arms. and move on to our
lines.
There was great excitement and en-
thusiasm on our side. Men ali along
the line of the division mounted the
works and ordinations of admira.
tion. and inquirng who is he, etc. '
The enemy di1 not seem TO under
stand it at first. and took y, pa,t
until they saw the prisoners tilns ia
to our works. when they opened a
battery on the scene. which contri
buted to the general excitement iLt
was especially effective in hur,yinl
/ TIE movement of the pr'sCncr, m.C
our works.
The number of officers anl mer
captured was about coo, with three
stands of colors. and swords by tn,
arm full.
This Is the sustance of repor
made 20 me on my return to the br'
gade few days after the inciden, oc
CURED. And on which based an
forwarded recommendation for hi
promotion Mai Gen Fields. who wit
messed the close of this stirring scene
not only endorsed. but warmly urge
it. ON the ground of benefit to tn
service in his entire division, addinl
what he. himself, saw of this remark
. able feat. But our army was bein
worn away and reducet in number
daily There were no vacancies. all o
our positions were held by officers O
merit and experience. who could no
be overslawed. and our condition
generally was not favorable to givin
, ~~~~~~-~~~~~~~.~O~~O~-~ ~O~-~-~~~-~~~~~~-~O~~~~-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-23
"A TENDENCY"
The Greatest Service Of the Revival
at the opera House,


Evausclis- Brown spoke last even
ing, At the opera house On the subject
"A Tendency but it was really a
sermon ON Christian Unity. He thinks
that the churches are getting closer
toethcr all the time and that the time
WI come when We will witness or
ganic union.
The speaker began his address by
saying, NJ Jones moved into city
of i've thousand an. began the cree.
tion of a hve-story hardware store.
The church members soon discovered
that he was wealthy and, of course,
each church in the city wanted to get
him into their church. We are fire.
Guently interested In getting rich men
into the church when but little atten.
tion Is paid to some poor man. The
house Is completed and on another
corner Mr.. Jones begins the erection
OF another siX-story hardware store,
when it is complete he starts another
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-23


look upon their like again An ac-
count OF this gallant feat was publish
ed shortly after the war in The Land
We Love" Confederate Magazine
published in North Carolina, by Gen.
D. Il. HI. but th s Is PROBABLY It's
hlst publication in a IcNas news
paper and We are glad to lay it before
our old Confederate comrl .ts in Fan
min and surrounding counties. The fol
lowing statement of the affair by Gen.
Bratton. accompanied by "A letter to
Capt. Lylcs daughter explains itself
White Oaks. 5. c..
March 29th. 1896,
My dear Miss Fanny;
You must not measure my apprccia
tion of your interesting letter by my
want of promptness in acknowledging
II. The delay arose from my desire
for leisure to enjoy the writing of
such letter.
My time has been much occupied
with matters of a distressing and wor-
rying nature.
You will perceive that the statement
enclosed is dated 18th inst. IL was
barely stated when was interrupted
and did not resume II until today.
Fearing in definite procrastination and
I 4 In hat 10 Lao al a n tp
the sight of God have made a sun
day job of It.
! cannot tell how gratifying Is such
/ letter from the daughter Of my val
ucd old comradc who has been away
/ so far and SO long that di 2 not know
/ that he had daughter. II not only
gave me great pleasure OF itself ny its
spirit and tone, but pleasant task
/ to perform. which has been delayed
soioiy by my wish for the leisure "a
/ do II as well As ! can and To fully en-
/ JOY the doing of il. Your dear father
| Is little mixed in the facts. was
wounded about week after the Bat
terry Harrison affair and got back a few
/ days after the WILLIAMSBURG road Incl
1 Gent while II was fresh. and my state
ment is the summary OF reports from
various sources from Gen. Fields down
To the privatcs, who witnessed II
He was on the eve of leaving fol
. home. having secured leave Of ab
sence TO go to get married The only
/ trophy that was delivered to me was
little cavalry Carbiuc This he
brought to me the evening before he
/ left and informing me that he had not
. turned IL over to the government as
was our rule with captured property
/ told me why he had not done So. Wien
. about half way through with the cap
turc, a federal officer some distaug'
up the line was Indignantly rating
/ his men for surreujsrng to one man
and urging them TO XIII or capture him
/ II was the crisis of his undertaking
/ (for he was in their power f they
/ could only be brought to realize ~
| and must be mct promptly TSrowinl
down his trophies and pickin mp the
carbnc which had been lost in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-23

AZ the meeting OF the John ~. MOT
gan Camp. United Confederate Vet
erans. held yesterday Captain Henry
Sutherland read the following account
of daring feat performed by a Con
fedcrate soldier The article as II ap'
pears here was published in the Bon
ham, Texas News. In 1898.
Introduction by w r. Gass. Editor
Weekly Chronicle.
The following account of a feat per
formed during the clos ng days of the
Confe.eracy in the dcfenses around
Richmond. reads more like romance
and the days of Chivalry than the
happenings of the 18th century, yet
IL is a well authenticated fact, and
there are men now living, both Con.
federate and Federal. as well as the
grizzled Confederate hero. Capt. j. b..
witnessed and participated in this dar-
ing feat-one almost without paral'
lei In the annals of written history
or the misty shadows of tradition.
Its complete success lay In its bold
ness and (seeming) fool-hardy daring,
and the unflinching nerve and battle
instincts" OF the gallant South Caro-
linian, who has. for many years, been
one of the best and most prominent
educators in Texas. having taught al
Paris. Texas. for many years, and
until this year. for the past decade
has been director and principal o
Bonham Masonic Female Institute
Capt j. 3. Lyle was teaching in South
Carolina at the breaking out of hostil
tiles in 1861 and he raised a company
composed almost entirely of his pu
pills. boys and young men of from II
to 20 years OF age. ana was mustere,
into the service OF the Confcderac,
early in the war. lie is yet IN har
ness as teacher and will. in the mex
month. open up a high school at Cad
do. !. r., TO which flourishing city h'
will this month move his family Dur
ing the latter part of the war. Capt
Lyle was on stan duty with Gen j. i
Longstreet's corps and at the tim,
this incident occurred he was tempo
rar ly ON the staff OF Brig Gen JOIN
Bratton, n gallant South Carolina of
fcer who served with distinction ii
the army of Northern Virginia under
the greatest OF modern captains. liy
ing or dead. Gen. Robert r. Lee IN,
-qvalry carbiue referred TO in Gen
BrattOu's statement below. is yet il
the possession of Mrs. Lyle cher mos
highly priced wedding presonD anC
can be seen by any Old Confederate
or their descendants on The Pavilion
grounds ON Thursday. Friday and sat
urday the llth, 2lth, and 18th inst, a
the Bonham Encampmeut. Capt
Lyle is as modest as hc Is brave, an,
deserves n place with the thousan s %
paladins who won such fame an,
glory for Southern arms. and who II
private life Is without reproach, tn,
odd fashioned Southern gentleman.
of whom it may be truthmlly sal,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-23

names as followers of Christ We can
unite without one party having to
adopt the creed or name of another
Take out the things that divide us and
we viii be together without one
church going to another May God
hasten the day when we can see our
way clear to do this"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-23
g q q THE REMEDY
SbS6SbFCR SORES AND ULCERS

old ulcer and that
OF
the II is
completely the
such being used alone the and impurities are constantly
has eansed the blood and enriched and purified ne circulation the
healthy the
show improvement the flesh around the ulcer F hrm skin and
lasting Under the and blood effects OF SS the
will greatly benefited Book
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-23
A DARING FEAT OF WAR

CONFEDERATE CAPTAIN CAPTURES s< HUNDRED PRISONERS
AND THREE STANDS coLoRs-UNwRlrreN HISTORY
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
SILK EMBROIDERY
Demonstrated by n. N. Oakes, Using
the Free Sewing Machine.

The possibilities of beautiful en-
broidery work upon "The Free Sewing
Machine is being cleverly demon
strated by ii. N. Oakes, the silk artist
and able demonstration of all kinds OF
sewing, at Phillips Big Store.
Under the practical guidance of Mr..
Oakes, exquisite initial work for hat
bands, dainty pin cushion tops and
other pretty designs are embroidered
while an interested group Of shoppers
awaits the results. Mr. Oakes, designs
are all free hand and less than min
ute ensues before bit of silk from
the reel has been noiselessly and fault
lessly traced into any desired design.
The Free Machine has eight sets Of
ball bearings and is especially con-
structed for noiseless and easy work.
Sews the sheerest nuns yelling or
tLirty-five thicknesses of Lansdale
muslin without dropping stitch. This
is the machine SO widely advertised in
the leading publications of this coun,
try anG is well worth a trip Gown town
to see. Now being demonstrated by
an expert at Phillips Big Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
Nail in Sled MutlIates Abdomen

Keokuk, Feb. 9.-Frank Ketterer the
12year-old son Of John Ketterer of
Keokuk was seriously injured while
coasting. The sled encountered an OBJ
struction on the hill and pushed the
boy over an extending nail and in the
back end Of the sled, which mutilated
his abdomen. He was brave little
fellow, and with all the loss of blood
he had grit enough to walk to the
house, where physician was summon
ed, who states that in all of his prac-
tice he never learned Of an accident Of
this kind so serious and unique. He
says that if infection does not set in
that recovery can be expected, but II
1t does the wound may prove fatal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10

DR.. Bonham has been located in OF
tumwa eighteen years; Has an in
creased business each year, because
he has maintained that no doctor can
advertise his business year after year
unless he has for his motto: Honesty
is the Best Policy
SPECIAL ATTENTION. GIVEN
to Chronic and Surgical Diseases
Mental and Nervous Diseases, Catarrh
of Nose, Throat and Lungs Catarrh
OF the Stomach and Bowels.
RUPTURE CURED.
He cures Rupture that seems incur
able. He cured H. M. Chidester of
near Abba of a rupture he had for
forty years. He has been cured for
seven years and is in perfect condi-
ton. Cured Chas. Steele. a black
smith of Richland, Ia, and eight or
ten other people from Richland
PILES. FlsTuLA, RECTAL
DISEASES
cured in very short time. No use to
suffer from Piles when you can be
cured in few days. He cured Mr..
Jacob and John Danover and John
IeavelAng Of West Point Ia, in a
weeks time and many hers at home.
No question about the cure if he takes
your case.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Medical and Surgical Diseases of
Women, Displacements, Liberation
ana eiI Diseases pecun3r TO women
treated with uniform success. Surgical
operation when necessary.
Electro Thermal Baths for Rheuma-
tirrn and Chronic Troubles.
WEAK AND NERVOUS MEN
Men who suffer from Bladder and
Kidney Troubles. Nervous Debility,
Wasting Troubles, Yariocele. Stric-
ture, should call and receive the best
treatment offered for such private
troubles.
SKIN AND BLOOD DlSEAcES
CURED.
Eczema and Lufus Cancer, all
Chronic Skin Diseases cured by the
x-ray and Violet rays.
PATIENTS FROM A DISTANCE
furnished with please-t city accom-
modations. Write your symptoms if
you cannot call at once.
Address
DR.. ). c. BcR4AM,
Eiks Building. oTTUMWA. IOWA.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
,umbed to troubles incidental to his


Mr.. Replogle had resided in this
county for many years and followed
agricultural pursuits until his strength
began to fail He was greatly inter-
ested in bee culture possessing very
thorough knowledge gained both by ex-
perience and study concerning bees
and the operation of the honey indus
try, and he dealt extensively in bee
keepers supplies. So strong was his
love of his work that he continued to
care for number Of hives of bees up
to the time of his illness and in his
last conscious moments he talked OF
the condition of the hives which had
been under his care at the Old Peo-
pies Home of the Dunllard church in
Marshall county where he had chosen
to spend the declining years of his
life He was taken i'll there and was
brought home two weeks ago by his
son, DR.. ]. A. Replogle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
BIC DRAINAGE
MEETING SOON
PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL BE
HEARD AT FORT DODGE
NEXT WEEK.

AmeS, Ia, Feb. 9.-Prof. w. Il.
Stevenson of the soils department of
the Iowa State college and secretary of
the Iowa State Drainage association,
has arranged the program to be held
at Fort Dodge Feb. Is and 16.
A special effort has been made this
year to secure speakers who have had
wide experience in drainage work and
who will bring to the members Of the
association, facts and data of the great
est interest and Importance.
In addition to papers and addresses
by drainage experts who are well
known in Iowa, there is announced an
address by Mr.. c. G. Elliott, chief OF
drainage investigations, department of
agriculture engineering, Minnesota
college of agriculture.
The evening session of the first day
has been set aside for the discussion of
subject which every one who Is inter
ested in drainage will desire to hear.
The subject is this: public Drain
age in Iowa-Its Hindrances and
Needs
There has never been a time in the
history of Iowa Ehen so much money
was being expended for drainage i'm
luGIe LdS uSNeI D6Cl
time when experts and farmers were
confronted with so many drainage prob
lens, difficult to solve. For these reas-
ons the drainage association asks the
hearty cooperation and support of peo-
pie who are interested in drainage.
Further information may be had by
addressing Secretary Stevenson. The
program follows:
Appointment of committees.
Tuesday, Feb. 15-Mornng Session.
10:00-Address of Welcome. Presi-
dents address, Hon. Henry Young,
Manson, la.
10:45-"Uniformity of Contracts and
Specifications for Drainage Work." S..
F. Moeller, Knierim
| 11:30-"Data to Be Contained in Pre-
| liminary Drainage Report" Prof. J. T..
Stewart, College of Agriculture St.Paul
MINI.
Afternoon Session Appointment Of
Committees.
1:00-"Some Drainage Problems"
"A. ]. Lilly Algona
Surface Water Inlets Into
Ditches," E. Rood, Britt.
300" Elementary Principles Of Tile
Drainage Engineering Prof. A. Mars
ton, dean of engineering, Iowa State
college, Ames.
Evening Session.
S:00-Round Table: Public Drain
age in Iowa-Its Hindrances and
Needs; leaders, Geo. D. Dobson, c. E.
secretary Iowa States Drainage, Water
ways and Conservation commission,
Des Moines, and G. G. Wheat, Emmets-
burg.
Wednesday, Feb. 16.-Morning Session
9:00-"Drainage improvements from
the Standpoint Of a County Super
visor G. P. Walker, Patton; D. S.
Coughlon, Fort Dodge and C. E..
Heise, Algona.
General Discussian. 4
Assessments for Drain
age" G. G. Elliott, chief of drainage in
vestigations department Of agricul-
ture, Washington, D. G.
Afternoon Session.
l: 1:00-Reports of committees and
election of officers.
2:O0-"The Drainage Question as
Viewed by a legislator" Hon. John
Hammill.
3:O0-"Report on Some Important
Drainage Work in Louisa County,"
Hon. R. S. Johnston, Columbus, juno
tion.
Unfinished business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
Green visited in Mt. Pleasant last Sat-

Green visited in Mt. Pleasant last Sat-
urday.
A. L. Buchanan has bought the c. e.
Martenson property and will occupy
it AS residence.
Mrs. Minot McMinn and son of Mis-
souri,, are visiting relatives here.
The Agency schools will give a box
social in the town hall Friday even
ing, Feb. II. There will be a musical
program. Come and bring your friends.
| Mrs. Jane Gray was called TO
Moravia Tuesday on account Of ths
serious illness of sister.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McMinn of OF
| tumwa visited friends here Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
IL CARS TO SCOTLAND.
Clarnda Plant Ships 1000 Boxes 9
Fancy Chickens Across
Atlantic

Clarinda, Feb. 9.-The Clarinda
Poultry Butter & Egg company hay
ing their headquarters in Clarinda,
have just filled an order for two sizes
of fatted poultry, amounting to 1000
boxes which filed seventeen cars for
direct shipment to customer of theirs
at Glasgow, Scotland. This stock will
be distributed to the best trade in
Glasgow Birmingham, Liverpool and
London.
This fine fatted poultry is all packed
uniformly and under Clarinda brands.
Other orders are soon to be shipped
direct to Liverpool and London. This
is certainly great thing for the poul-
try raisers of the middle west,
throughout which the branch houses
of this great company, are now pretty
evenly distributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
Phillips Big Store Co
P. S. Hundreds of other equally
good bargains.
GO OVER BOOKS.
Reports of the Treasurer and Auditor
Are Being Checked by the
Supe rviSorc Today


The county board of supervisors at
its session today began the task of
checking the reports of the treasurer
and auditor. The reports made re.
Gently by these two Offices were gone
over by the board members and every
item checked. The overdrawn county
fund will be the means of delaying the
payment of a number of claims
against the county, in which the court
expenses figure. Witness fees and
kindred expense will have to await the
payment of more money into the
treasurer's Office before they can be
met
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
Latter Day Saints Meet at LOGAN.

Logan, Feb. 9.-The Latter Day
Saints meetings now in progress at
Logan are we'll attended, and vast
amount of church business is being
given consideration. The election of
officers resulted in W. R. Adams Of
Logan being elected president Of the
Religio society; Raymond Smith Of
Woodbine, vice president; Mrs. Lou
Mann of Moorehead, secretary, and
Mrs. Thomas Milton Adams of Logan,
treasurer.
Thirty-five delegates were appoint
ed to represent the Little Sioux dis
trict at the general conference to be
held at Lamont in April.