davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-14

Workmen began digging the trench
to lay the storm sewers on Broadway
this morning, and the work will be
completed, sewers laid and ready for
the concrete foundation for the as
phalt paving in few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-14

In the city court this morning Judge
Gait collected the regulation fine
from one vagrant, two fighters and
four who had imbibed too much of
the city water and landed in jail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-14

Remember the Honey Bee Flour
and Chase G Sanborn's coffee, the
only coffee that always gives sat
isfaction. Felker, the grocer, sole
agent for both. 12tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-14
Attention, Pythian Sisters |

Regular meeting tonight at 1880 at
Castle hall. A full attendance is de.
sired as matters of special Importance
are to be considered A cordial in,
vitation is extended to visitors.
NELLIE L. RASOR, NJ. E. C.
EDITH ]. DEWITT, NJ. of r. and C.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-14
BARGAIN.

Four-room dwelling on North Wash
ington. If sold this week, $1.25000
Phone Union Loan and Investment
Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-14

FOUND-A small sum of money in
the lobby of our office. The owner
should be able to tell me about it
and pay for this notice. w. T..
Salisbury, Mgr, Postal Telegraph.
14.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-14
Attention, Elks!

Regular meeting Ardmore Lodge B.
P. o. E. Elks' hall Tuesday night.
G. H. WEBB, E. R.
J. R. NICHOLS, Gee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-14

Get my prices on 40 acre tracts
adjoining City Park. w. P. Poland.
12-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-14

One girl knows more about flirting
than a whole regiment of soldiers
The evening times., 1911-08-04
BAD MAN CAUGHT
Was Arrested in Superior on Infor.
nation From Ninot.

Aiinor, \. D.. Aug. 4.-Word has
been received in the city from the
authorities Ct Superior. Wis, that
Gus Opsahl, wanted il this city on a
burglar charge had been captured in
that city. Sheriff Kelly wired 10 hold
the man and he left for that city at
once.
opsahl was one Of the men con-
nec1ed with the burglary of the ia
cooson 4 Fugeiso hardware store
last April. Ii was learned through
his PAL that he had "headquarters"
in Superior, Wis, and the authorities
there were notified at once. He had
been traced there by the local au-
Ito.i1ies. bu, word reached Superior
he day after Opsahl left there and
they were Instructed TO keep close
wssch out for him. He returned
ana was promptly nabbei.
Opsahl has bad record and the
she-i1's Office is rejoicing over his
capture. While making his escape
in this city, he lost TWO or three
watches belonging TO Culbertson par
ties aad Opsahl is also wanted at
that place
The evening times., 1911-08-04
FOUND CARVED
INDIAN HEAD
Relic of Indian Work in Stone
Sculpture Has Been
Discovered

Buchanan. N. D., Aug. At is gen.
orally believed that the entire activi.
ties of the Dakota Indian tribes in
their aboriginal state, were given
over to hunting, to war parties, to
raiding white settlers stock corrals
and leading life of pure savagery
on the plains. But occasionally evil
dences are found which show that
some other impulses moved the In
dian mind and that his time was given
to other occupations.
A fine specimen OF Indian carving
has been discovered on the prairie
west of Buchanan near the George
Nelson farm by Willis Beaumont. This
consists Of a nearly perfect Indian
head, the features being clearly de-
fined and we'll proportioned Tho
stone used was a prairie boulded Of
hard granite and the face is large
sized. Only the face was carved, the
back Of the head and top being in
the block. The lips. chin, nose and
eyes We're finished smooth. One side
has been slightly damaged by chill
dren playing, who did not realize the
value of the sculpture as historical
souvenir. Its age and the identity of
the tribe to which the sculpture be-
longed are matters of guess work.
The head is kept by the Nelson fami-
ly as curiosity and could we'll adorn
the archives of some state society.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
USED WEAPONS
Stutsman Man in Threatening Mood
and Is Jailed

jamestown. y. D., Aug. 4ESheriR
Romer was called to the David Inches
farm again to take. charge of Inches
who was again charged by his wife,
Pennie Inches. with; creating family
disturban and threatening his wife
with an az and knife.
The man had been placed under a
bond some little time BEFORE on a
similar charge, but he is said to be
auarrelsome and his wife was forced
TO again file complaint against him.
He pleaded guilty in Justice Bige-
lows court and was given thirty
day sentence in the county Jail.
The sheriff was called up about Z
.. r,., and On arriving at the farm.
which is in the vicinity of Wimbledon
lie found the family in state OF
terror and Inches, who had cut his
finger on a broken bottle, had smear
ed blood on the furniture and other
articles in the room. He broke down
when in court and admitted his out
break of temper, laying the blame
to whiskey. But such is said not to
be the cause Of the last disturbance
Some other remedy for the frequent
disturbances in the family which are
forced cn the attention of neignbors
: is likely to be tried.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
CONSTRUCTION
Of ROAD BEGUN
Powers Lake Already Plan
ming Celebration of Advent
of First Train

Stanley, n. D.. Aug. 4.-Wiei. &C.
tual construction work in progress
on the Stanley 10 Power Lake line
Of the Great Northern railroad, 9
line that has been under contempla-
ton several years with only the grad
ing work done up TO this summer,
prospects for early completion of tbs
line are at the present .!nie very
bright. BY September ii is believed
that the drsl trains will be operating
over the extension. Powers Lake,
the terminus OF the line at the pres
ent time. is already laying its plans
for a big celebration which will mark
the adven, Of the frs, train. In the
cities along the line there also is in
creased sign OF activity. The \.
Guthrie company OF ST. Paul IS in
charge OF the operations.
Immediately the line is con,pie,ed.
one OF the active building branches
will be II elevators. several COM
paa!es contemplating locating houses
81 several towns along tie line al
ready
The evening times., 1911-08-04
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss Of Time

We have New Method that cures
Asthma and We want you 70 t-r il,
al our expense No matter whether
your case is OF long-standing OF re-
cent development, whether il Is pres
ent as hay-feyer or chronic asthma.
OUT method is an absolute cure. No
matter in what climate you live. no
matter what your age or occupation.
our method will certainly cure you
right in your own home.
We especially want 10 send it to
those apparently hopeless cases.
where all forms Of inhalers, douches.
opium preparations, fumes, patent
smokes etc, have failed. Te want
10 show everyone at our OWE expense
that the new method will end all
difficult breathing. all Wheeling, and
all those terrible paroxysms at once
and for all time
This free offer is tco irapo.tsrt 10
neglect single day. Write Tow and
| begin the cure at once. Send no mon
ey. Simply mail coupon Delox. Do
| 1t Today.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
DECISION IS
EXPECTED SOON
Stewards Application For a
Writ of Habeas Corpus
Lies With Judge

Pe..bina. y. D., Aug. "A decision
is expected TOMORROW en- the argu-
mea,s laid before Judge kneesiaw
yesterday on the application for a
writ OF haoeas corpus filed by E. a.
Stewart OF Winnipeg. charged with
numbering Phillip Worral in the i'm
migration detention house at Neche
Judge kneeshaw took the proposition
under advisamenJ
The defense puts forth the claim
that Stewart was given hearing
without the forina!ity of 4 complaint
having been lodged against him. but
the prosecution contends that no fur
ther complaint is Necessary than that
made by the coroner at the conclu-
sion OF the inquest. when he issued q
warrant charging Stewart With the
crime. Charles Ggnn was also charg-
ed in the case, bur was dismissed.
Stewart remains in the Pembina
county jail, unable 10 secure bail.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
Fair at Wahpeton.

Wal2etol, \, D. Aug. .-Richiand
county, which las cone 10 be recog-
l-zsd ss being = possession Q: one
9. -1e really good county fairs O:
the state. IS laying active plans for
tie annual event, which is scheduled
% COMMENCE September IS. conunu-
Ing four days. Three new buildings
will be erected 81 the grounds this
year. being the agricultural display
and 1la-caal-s' pavilion. the women S
department sad the rest room.
Better facilities are being offered
by tie association this year :or che
exhibitors II all departments, This
being especially true Of the live
STOCK snG agricultural The directors
look io- increased exhibits tn both
81 1ese departments.
O4cisis look for the iarges, attend
sace this year t1a. has ever been had.
TIE R.chlacd county fair and tha. at
Aandaa are the only fairs in the state
held after the harvest season, and
that fact, il IS conren6ei. .will add
ma ter.al!y 70 their prestige
The evening times., 1911-08-04
PURSUED BY FATE
Cavalier County Family. Recently Be-
reayed. Again Stricken.


reaved. Again Stricken.
Langdon, y. D., Aug. with the
destruction of their home by fire and
the burning to death of their daugh-
ter in the flames less than three
weeks ago, the John Renner family
OF Rosehill is once more grief-strick-
en-, as Mrs Renner lies at her home
in such serious condition from in
juries that she received in runaway
that it is believed she cannot recover.
Her horse TOOK fright at passing
automobile. the buggy smashing into
a nail bo1 at the crossroads. and she
was thrown out and received internal
injuries. A daughter riding with her
WAS uninjured
Mr. and sirs. Jacob Goertzen adopt
ed strenuous means OF saving their
child from injury when their team
ran away, for they picked out place
in the ditch filled with water into
which to throw the girl and than they
themselves jumped. The baby, only
3 years old. received only few slight
bruises.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
COMPLETING DEPOT
Work OH New Structure is Being
Pushed Rapidly.

Mandan, n. D.. Aug. 4.-The work
OF the new freight depot is progress
ing. and rapidly nearing corrrrietion
The windows are being put in, and
the lathing is abou. finished. The
gravel for the floor bedding is being
hauled in from Sunny and placed in
the interior. On this gravel, which
Will lie piled nearly to the level OF
the top OF the foundation, will be laid
q cement floor, making floor as solid
as rock. The tar and gravel roof is
being placed on the hu'Ging this
week. and will be completed in two
or three days. E. G. Evansta Of
Minneapolis. the contractor for the
erection OF the building has been ~
the city looking over the work.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
TWO COUNTIES
BEING PLANNED
Mccoy Will Fly at Langdon
-Richland Fair After
Harvest

-snsdon, n. D. Aug. ..-Elabora,e
plans are being laid by the Cavalier
County Fair association for the an
aGal fair which will be held in this
c!:y commencing next Wednesday
and coacinuins iii Friday evening OF
tie same week. This will be the
.1t-d a1oasi ts:- PUT on under the
3!-ec,.ol o. the association. One OF
,--e features that Is being given spe-
e!a- attention - the officers IS that
q live Stock. Field grains and pro-
ouo:s s7e also 20 De given prom
men. place. and as the county is
to--I-a.e this year Il having 8 ane
crop. thar department; Will be one OF
me 1les. ever seen in the state OF
North Dakota
Thomas NcGoeT OF Grand Forks
Nj! make 3 series OF bip!ane flights
during tie 5si- days.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
FOOT AMPUTATED
Agent Fell Between Moving Cars and
Was Injured,

Enderlin. n. D., Aug. 4.-As the re-
suit of serious accident in the 500
railroad yards at Enderlin, Patrick
Purtel, the night depot agent, suffer-
ed the anputation Of one of his feet.
Purtel had gone into the yards to
get the numbers of some freight cars
and was walking along the tops Of
a line of cars when switch engine
bumped into them. The jar caused
Purtel to lose his balance and he
fell between two of the moving cars.
Before he could extricate himself the
wheels ran over one of his pedal ex-
tremities. mangling it in terrible
manner. He was taken to the Ender-
lin hospital where it was found nee
essary to amputate the foot at the
ankle. Purtel is a young unmarried
man and his parents live at Des
Moines, Ia. They we're notified by
telegraph of the accident.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
TO IMPROVE ROADS
Farmers and Automobile Men Will
Unite Their Efforts.

Milton. ~ D., Aug. ..-Ex1ensive
campaign for the purpose OF bringing
about improved road conditions II
this section OF the state has been in
augurated under the direction ot the
Milton Commercial CLUB. and has NET
with hearty response from the farm
ers and automobile men, the parties
whom the club seeks especially 20 in
terest. The plan outlined calls 70. &
series OF automobile trips into the
surrounding district. each auto car
rying its capacity OF local men. all
armed with picks and slovels, and
the onslaught on the roads will then
be begun. Every approach 10 the city
as well as all the cross roads. will
be handled in this same manner.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
SURVEY NEARLY DONE
Redistribution in WiIliston Distric,
May Be Finished This Fall

Washington, Aug 4EReclassifica-
ton Of North Dakota coal lands in
the Williston district probably will
be completed in the fall This is the
opinion given Representative Hanna
by the geological survey. The re-
classification will enable those who
have entered the lands subsequent to
June %, 1910, to commute at the end
Of fourteen months residence by
accepting reservations of coal and
mineral rights to the government.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
ILLEGAL SHOOTING
Slaughter of Young Prairie Chickens
is Already Begun.

WasAoa-- y D. A-s, =--2e:9o-.s
res:yA5 4 ...S ct.y sc . - e@ac.
sha. .As-e oaS oes- co-S:Gs-za.~ l.
-ssal Shooting Q: prairie CHICKENS
within I1s las. teW weeks -t= reg
als- ssasoa 1oas 10. o2e- --.i! =
Ss-.---- :. appears -.a. he
s-s1se.s- u .ls ToC-s 2.-6s. So. ta-
---Fc- .1s s.ass - --s..l-::-y. Las t=ec
E&Svs Z ssys-al Localities. a.i
ss-a ws-6s-s have co--s-caS =.
:ovas-sa..--- VII vsv {: s.ar2:-s :
.1s Z-ssc:ile st a-5oEs z5ou, tie
cocIc-oa - Ls v-e-g-6os-s.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
CUT BY SICKLE
Bo! Was Standing in Front OF Binde,
When Horses Started.

Stanton, y. D. Aug. 4.-The T.
!esr-old son OF John Linde living
near Mannhaven had his arm badly
injured in the sickle OF q self binder.
While standing ahead Of The binder
platform fixing the sickle, the horses
started to run. The reel sticks
struck him on the head, throwing him
into the sickle. His arm was very
badly iscerated both below and above
tbs elbow. He was taken 70 the hos
pital &, Bismarck.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
EXCAVATION COMPLETED
Work on Reservoir at Mandan is Be.
inc Pushed,

Mandan, \. D.. Aug. 4.-The exca-
vation for the new city reservoir has
been completed and the cement work
will begin in the near future. Before
the cement work begins the main
duct to the city must be laid and ar
rangements made for water supply
Tor the concrete. About six or eight
cars Of pipe and valves have arrived.
The gravel for the concrete is being
loaded at Medina.
The teams from the city reservoir
have been transferred to the east end
of the yards to assist the three
Transfer company teams which have
been at work grading the yards
there.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
FOOD PROBLEM
Cock County Board Of Review Raa,..s
Cost Of Liyinr.

Chicago. Aug. A.-The Cook county
board OF review took hand todav -
reduce the cost Of living IN Chic.ro ~
1t also manifested a, disposition not ~
Jet high assessments and tarntion
stand az an excuse for race suiciSa
Reductions In assessments were erant. t.
ed literally to concerns denlinr ~
food and drink. -
Butter and eggs are too htrh anv.
way. said Reviewer Webb. rrantirv
5000 reduction to Rock River hnts
ter and egg concern. "If Won foiS.
are taxed too high. prices viii 70 i stiSl
higher. Numerous hucksters came
before the board and received rejncs
tions on the ground that food vendor,
should be assessed 40 low as ponsihIc
Mrs. w. OConnell, wife OF = hr.cs
layer, sought to eliminate s7h0
household goods assessment. she 'Js n
the mother Of eight children, .
They're worth million e.cA
aren't they!" asked tho reyiewsr
Yes" she said. but / canf ~
taxes on them"
The evening times., 1911-08-04
DIED FROM INJURIES
Was Hit in Head By Broken Single.
tree While Having.

Dawson. y. D., Aug. From in
turies which he received while work
Ing in hay field, George Weere died
yesterday. He resided twelve miles
south OF this city. The accident was
peculiar one. the single tree Of a
rig breaking and one Of the pieces
striking him on tie side Of the head,
rendering him unconscious IL which
condition he remained four days un-
iii death occurred
The evening times., 1911-08-04
CHARGES PERSECUTION
Says Complaints were Outcome OF At.
temptS to Deiraud Him.

Bottineau, y. D., Aug. THAT the
charges OF insanity and Of using dan
geroUs weapons, preferred against
him and OF both Of which he was
cleared. were the outcome OF efforts
made 10 secure hay land belonging 10
him, is the declaration made by
Swan Hiloerg of Deep. this county.
1t appears thar his first trouble re-
suited from clash between himself
and other parties over hay property.
Shortly after he had been cleared of
the criminal charge, and information
of insanity was placed agains, him,
but it also fell through.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
BOUND OVER
White Sla1er> Charsed with Killing
Deputy Sheriff.

Eagle River. N-is.. Aug. z.-Ao.onio .
InPs-:o- snd Philip Rooe---ui. alleged
White siavers, VITO. :. IS said. sho.
and killed Sheriff John Radcliffe o:
Villas county ana Deputy Sheriff John
E. Hanson July s were bound over 70
circuit court on charge OF murder
following q preliminary hearing. Be-
cause OF the feeling wh:c. sas been
shown here the men viii be aiken 20
the Wausau county Jail where they
will be held until The lr:al.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
KICKED IN FACE
Stanley Lad Seriously Injured While
Rounding up Stock.

Stanley. y, D., Aug. As the
adopted son OF Thomas Cu1e was
rounding up some stock il q pasture,
he rode along side Of 2-yeer-ol6
col: and Is he went 20 strike il with
2 sad which he held il his hand, the
colt kicked Up, stirling the boz full
IN The face, Gaming injuries that
may result in the victims death.
The boys nose was broken and his
face Vas otherwise badly lacerated
so that il was necessary 20 take q
nunoe. OF stitches sc-oss the face.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
MINISTER SELECTED
Duluth Man Will Take Place OF
Pastor ShurxOn.

Park River, n. D.. Aug. IA Du-
luth minister has been called by the
congregation of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church, Rev. ]. A. Bjerke of
that city being the man selected to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Pastor Shurson after a long
service The Lutheran church in this
city is one of the strongest of that
denomination In the entire state. The
Duluth minister takes charge October
l. The present pastor has accepted
la call in Spokane.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
CITY THREATENED
Fire in Glendale Endangered Several
BuSfntSs RI0ekS

EiIendaie. n. D.. Aug 4-The heart
of the Glendale business district was
threatened Dy fire discovered in the
rear OF the J. H. Furan store only
after it had already gained consider
able headWay. Just how the fire
started, is uncertain, but its spread
through the building was intensely
RAPID Adjoining the Furan store are
q number Of frame buildings and had
the fire gained a start. the results
would have been serious. The stock
In the store xss badly damaged.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
ORGANIZE PATROL
Casselton Takes up Boy Scout Move.
ment in Earnest,

Casselton. n. D., Aug. 4.-Organiza-
ton of Casselton patrol of the Boy
Scouts, being perfected in this city,
has met with ready response from
the boys Of the city. The work Is in
charge Of Rev. E. P. Lawrence and
Clayton Smith, and will be made q
part of the general work of the City
Athletic association. 1t is proposed
to make the Casselton patrol one OF
the strongest in the state.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
Cattle Market

Chicago, Aug. 4Close: Cattle re-
ceipts 1000: market strong. Beeves
5.o0@7.35; Texas steers 4.40@6.1O;
western steers. $4.00@6.10; stockers
and feeders, 3.00@5.35; sows and,
heifers 2.10@ 5.s5; calves 5.5O@7.75.
Hogs. receipts, 1900; market more
active, steady to a shade higher than
opening; light 6.S5@7.52 1-2; mixed
6.75@7 $50; heavy, 6.45@737 1-2;
rough 6.45@6.75; good to choice
choice heavy 6.75@7.s5; pigs 5000
$40; bulk Of sales 6.80@7.3O.
Sheep: receipts 10000: market
strong; native 2.25@4.007 western
2.50@4.0o; yearlings 3.75@4s0: lambs
native 3.75@675.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
The MARKETS
BULLS WERE NOT
ABLE TO RALLY
Several Attempts Made But
Prices Reached Lowest
Near the Close

New York, Aug. 4-The stock mar
| ket today made several attempts to
recover from its heaviness of the pre-
ceding session and some ground was
regained in the course of the day,
but the weight of the selling move-
| ment in the final hour drove prices
to the lowest level of the present
movement.
There was marked weakness in the
coppers, southern railroad shares and
number of industrials of minor im>
portance. The decline was arrested
for time in the early session when
buying Of the standard stocks and
speculative leaders impelled extern
sive short covering and prices soon
were we'll above yesterdays final
quotations. On the rise however, the
market became very dull.
During the frequent periods of stag
nation gossip was busy with the
causes for the reversal in the mar
ket. Rumor assigned the short SELL
ing to the operations of a western
grain trader, while the liquidation was
attributed in part to the precipitated
oofferings of local operator who
is currently reported to have suffer-
ed severely on the bull side of the
cotton market. Neither rumors was
confirmable although both possessed
the elements Of plausibility.
Among the incidents which tended
to restrain bullish activity was the
further weakness of Standard Oil on
the curb, the stock making a net de-
cline of p 1-2 points on unusually
heavy offerings. News from Wash
ington that the attorney general is
soon to submit to the treasury depart
ment his report Of inquiry into the
formation of securities company"
recently organized as an adjunct to
one of the largest national banks in
the country also furnished food for
reflection sdid dispatches from New
England telling of the indefinite shut
ting down Of perhaps the largest cot
ton mill in the Fall River district.
Heaviness in the copper shares was
partly explained by the reports pre-
sented by several leading companies.
Much Of the days crop news was of
an unfavorable character
An Offset to these adverse factors
were found in cables from London
which states that possible basis of
agreement in the Moroccan situation
had been reached. This news evok-
ed no response at the British capital
however, where some uneasiness ap-
peared to be felt respecting home
banking affairs. The bond market
again followed the stock market in
its irregularity. Total sales, par
value, $2,035,000. U. S. government
bonds were unchanged on call.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
Money Easy

London, Aug. Money was plen-
tiful and discounts were firm today.
The approach of the holidays check
ed business on the stock exchange
and prices generally saged from lack
of support. Home rails were weak on
strike fears, while Mexican rails were
fiat on disappointing returns. Amer
ican sureties opened quiet and dur
ing the first hour advanced on light
covering. Then New York selling
caused set back, but the market
partly recovered in the late trading
and closed steady.
The evening times., 1911-08-04
: = s + + y = + = y + 4 = .
= MARKET QUOTATIONS :
q 2 = Z = Z 4 4 = e = Z = . = = .

Furnished by Chas. E. Lewis and
company's branch Office at Grand
Forks, N. D.