davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-24

Brady's White Frost is the best
full roller patent -four. 2i-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-24
(

Suits we have been selling at u 90 will 90 for s. @
Suits we have been selling at 10 90 will 90 for 6.j
Suits we have been selling at 300 will 90 for ,. @
Hats we have been selling at ;. 80 will 90 fOl , ,
Hats we have been selling at 10 will 90 for l. Z
Hats we have been selling at l 30 will 90 for !
Hats we have been selling at 10 will 90 for j
Hats we have been selling at 80 will 90 for >
Shoes we have been selling at , 30 will 90 for $
Shoes we have been selling at 300 will 90 for ,
Our heavy calf railroad shoes , 30 will go for 81
Our Ladies' shoes worth 10 will 90 for | 20
Our Ladies' shoes worth % will 90 for 90
Our Ladies' heavy shoes sell at p will 90 for 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-24

Money to loan at Sharp's barber
shop, but you must pay for your
Z rs-,rf~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-24

Tea. Conee. butter MIR. cider
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-24

Bion Cole, the hustling salesman
for the Western Newspaper Union
of Wichita Kansas, was doing busi-
ness in the city yesterday, and left
this morning for points north of here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-24

The Star grocery for fine cigars
and tobacco. 2i4t
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25
ALUr1NI DANCE.

The annual party in PomainvilIe's s
Hall, Centralia, Friday last, for the
Howe High School Alumni and few
invited friends was one of the brightest
and most select events this organization
has given. About twenty-five couple
were present to enjoy the sweet strains
of the Mandolin Club and exchange
good cheer and school "reminiscences.
Among the Alumni in attendance were:
A. L. Fontaine, Glass of 70; Miss
Lima Hasbrouck, 'S3; R. E. Mennet,
'S5; Beulah Cochran, w. E. Wheelan,
'SS; Frank Pomainville, Miss Stella
Belanger 'S9; Ella ]. Hasbrouck, Mary
Edwards, Helen Philleo, w. A. Brazeau,
of 100; Edmund HI. LaVigne, Edward j.
Whitney, Isaac P. Witter, Theo. w.
Brazeau, Miss Floy Philleo, of '91
Misses Carrie Briere, Ruth Witter '92;
Glenn Williams and Miss Laura
Canning '93; Mable Gardner '94.
Honorary members, by reason of having
been teachers, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Goggins, Mrs. H. H. Voss, VIM. H.
Luehr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25

has been playing first base for NJ. w. A.
this season, babied off the train on the
way to LaCrosse, thinking undoubtedly
that money inducements would be
offered him to do what he had already
contracted, but his services were not
valued that way and so he let the team
go into Lacrosse with only eight
players. Twas low trick. LaVigne
played first base in his place and Poda-
wiltz was substituted IN right field and
we are told, the big boy was never
missed at all. The score:
Lacrosse ...............0 Oo0O1*-4
Twin Gty............. 0 D 0 O O 90
Batteries: Wolf and Burns; Miller
and Bateman. Struck out-Wolf 10,
Miller 8. Double plays 8. Passed balls
Burns 5, Bateman l. Time i:35.
Umpire G. M. Nash.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25
Hustling at Biron.

Work in all departments at Biron is
making progress. The foundation walls
for the paper mill are done and the
brick work is commenced. The track
is laid to the mill and material is being
delivered every day. The Green Bay
railroad company have a crew of men
with gravel train, etc, balasting and
leveling up the track. Two switches
have been put in the mill yard for con-
venience. A crew of men are busy
blasting out rock in the tail race. Some
places they have Is feet of solid rock to
blast out and they expect it will take at
least six weeks to accomplish the job.
This week will see the west end of the
dam completed.
While the writer was looking around
the works Tuesday he noticed among
those employed the following familiar
faces who reside in the Twin Cities:
Messrs. n. Pepin, Francis Biron, F.
Beadle, Archie Young. VIM. Brennan,
Tim DAILY, O. Rocheleau, Andrew Ode
gard, James Mcdonald, John Lahai,
Joseph Snyder, John Ray, Jos. Lam
bert, Charles, George and Fred Shearier,
H. Borette, John Smith, Frank LaVigne.
Bert Austin, Francis Proto, Pat and
Mike Miscol, Mike Farrell, John Beau
regard, r. A. Donavan, Louis Akey,
Chris Powderly, Ole Winger, Jerre
Kline, John Garihee, John and Fred
Henry, 7. Latourelle, Oliver Trudell,
Dwight Green, John Beringer, Peter
Proto, Harvey Gee, Ned Canning, VIM.
| O'Brien, John Dolan. Fred Jorgensor
Ted Johnson, Frank O'Brien, Henry
Lucier, Tom Kiley, Pat Garihee, Pat
and John Corcoran, Jas. Love, Frank
Wheir, VIM. Blow, Jas. Powers, VIM.
Dahlke, H. Brennan, Pat Smith, Frank
Miller, Frank Howe, August Lefelbine,
Louie Laramie, Frank Ratelle, Severe
Johnson, Frank and Tom Sharkey
Julius Yandt, Albert Ray, j. E. Dona-
van. John Belanger, James Anderson
and Walo Sweeney are acting as water
carriers for the different crews.
The town Of Grand Rapids had crew
of five men and two teams at work turn
piking the river road from the city to
Birons. They did a pretty good job
Next week they intend to cap it with
clay
Arthur LaVaque's new building, 2C
by 26 feet. two stories high, will be com.
pleted this week. He expects to open
his saloon the first of the week. His
family will occupy the second floor
Joseph Shabott cut his leg quite badly
with an adj here during the week
| Mr.. S. Biron is kept busy looking after
details and assisting \. Johnson the
general manager.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25

character is truthfulness. Around it all
good influences revolye. From il
radiates every ennobling characteristic.
Truth pure and simple, truth in good
report or in bad alone will instill truth.
for truths sake in active principles in
Indian youth. Indians are by nature
suspicious, wary, watchful. critical and
alasi have learned by bitter experience
that white men often have ''a forked
tongue" None realize better than
Indians that talk is cheap. that promises
are often empty words. A matron
possessing the virtue If truthfulness
unqualified viii acquire influence over
pupils. InstiH this principle into their
lives and we have almost gained the
victory of civilization. Once lose the
confidence of all Indian in your truth
not all the virtues combined will restore
your influence.
ORDER.
As order is heavens first law, so
should it be law of nature to a matron
A time and place for everything, a
regular system for work and order in
its application. Each day, each hour is
a part of whole that will fit harmoni-
ously into circle of well spent time if
order is observed. Minutes are but
trifes but in the aggregate make up
existence and set life's diadem with
jewels.
COMMON SENSE.
Underlying these requisites, over
reaching, permeating all and of
inestimable worth is good old fashioned
common sense. Aesthetic theories,
sentimentality and impractical methods
hinder the good we seek. The realities
of Indian life are forgotten in the
desire to be indulgently humane or, on
the other hand, our red brothers are
held in abhorrent fear, and we see only
the ferocity of the savage and the
hereditary traits of wild beasts. We
need to forget in our dealings with them
that thev are an alien race. Human
nature makes all men kin. Courage,
fortitude and stoicism are the heritage
of the red man. Hard necessity has
been their teacher and heredity is a
solemn and awful truth The everlast-
ing laws of cause and effect are
unchangable. Like produces like and
the fruit is hidden in the kernel we
plant. Our Quaker poet we'll said:
"The tares may perish,-but the grain
is not for death, God works in all
things; all obey his first propulsion from
the night
The common sense of our forefathers
evolved race of people who proudly
claim the right to teach the world
From the narrow bigotry of creed and
dogma; from fanaticism and witchcraft,
superstition and tyranny, the common
sense of Americans Las brought a
nation who represents liberty, human
ity, equal rights and the universal
brotherhood of man. These requisites
with their inseperable adjuncts will
bring success, success that means
change in the current Of lives change
of purpose, of habit and ambition will
develop soul and overcome hereditary
traits
10. Let rs then be up nd doing
With heart for any fate
Still achieving, still pursuin
Learn to labor and to wait.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25
rlarshfieId VS.. the Twin Cities.

The Marshfeld News with wailing
cry allows the following to escape its
jealous bosom:
Grand Rapids and Centralia are the
first cities in the county that have COM
pleted taking their census this wear.
Grand Rapids has total population OF
=, OBS and Centralia 2,036. Centralia has
gained 602 as against 30S in Grand
Rapids in the last five years Marsh
field will show up population greater
than the two cities put together with
another little city thrown in and vet
we are not in it, nor will we get a fair
shake till we cut loose.
Yes, brother Paulus we admit that
Marshfield has larger popul lation than
the Twin Cities, but when you come to
make comparison as to the financial
condition Marshield is way in the
shade. With our population lower than
Marshfeid the valuation of the Twin
Cities is nearly one-third larger than
Marshfeld, as follows:
Twin Cities. $50, 900
Marshfeld Total Valuation. 10000
Difference. e........................ $4,000
If you will add Pittsville (the little
city referred to above) with 10000 sure
ly Marshfield is way out of sight.
Take the banking business in Marsh
field then make comparison with the
Twin Cities. Why our private bank in
Centralia shows better condition than
both banks Of Marshfeld combined.
When you take the business represented
by the three banks in the Twin Cities
why Marshfeld is only drop in the
bucket. We are glad brother Paulus is
honest in one thing and that is
"Marshfeld is not in it" when com
pared with the Twins
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25

Manitowoc Pilot:-Dr. Hougen, of
Grand Rapids, was in the city on
Tuesday. The Hougen family numbers
10 persons and all were in the city on
Tuesday and had family picture taken.
Charles Hougen, the head of the family
was one Of the pioneers Of Liberty. He
was a man of iron constitution and is
dropping into that vigorous green old
age which it is always pleasant to
contemplate. His lines have fallen in
pleasant places. Every member of his
family is doing well and he has the
satisfaction of looking back over busy
life without tinge of regret.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25
Twin City Twice Beaten.

The M. w. A. ball club left home
Friday night for Portage where on
Saturday they contested their dexterity
against a ball team with a picther that
games. The M. W. A. had a strong
aggregation and put up what was
admittedly a fine article of ball, receiv-
ing rounds Of praise after the game for
pretty field work done. Twin City was
| beaten by score of 13 to 4 but the
game was in no way as poor as the
result would indicate. 1t was entirely a
pitchers battle with a heavy balance in
favor of Elliot of Portage. He has a
perfect whirlwind delivery and is
probably equal, if not superior, to the
| best amateur twirler in the state. At
the stick is the only place where Twin
City did not equal the opposing team
and 10 of our boys stepped up to the
plate only to find a big hole in their bat
for the little gray streak to whiz through
Miller had heavy batters to contend
with and did good work, striking out
nine men, but he was not speedy
enough to be effective The score:
Twin City ,..........."0 0 0 0 0 O. 4
Portage is an enthusiastic ball town
and any gentlemanly company of ball
chasers visiting there are given the
| best the city affords. 1t is the incest
place to play game that the writer has
yet found. The grand stand was
appreciative and generous with applause
for every good play regardless Of what
team the player represented. Not one
| word of criticism or ''roast'' was heard
| directed to the umpire and treatment
| from players down to the "kids" was
better even than could be expected.
At the hotel and outside of the grounds
| the same courteous recognition was
extended We will be glad to 90 there
again.
| AT LA CROSSE.
Sunday morning the NJ. w. A. team
| boarded the fast mail to Lacrosse and
reached that city at 10:30. In the after
noon they met a Waterloo at the hands
of the Fruit House club in the shape of
a shut out. 1t was however, the hottest
and best game Lacrosse has seen this
year, the only scores made being taken
on two home run hits. The grounds
are small; over the fence makes home
run, and over the fence the big
Lacrosse pitcher put it in two different
innings-once when two men were on
bases. In this city, also, the un-
prejudiced accorded the Twin City
players credit for the smoothest and
incest all-around playing. Nash, who
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-25


Even as mother holds the love and
confidence of her children by a quick
and ready sympathy, so matron should
hold her pupils confidence and love, so
she gets down to their inner concious-
ness and banishes restraint The JOYS
and sorrows, the aims, desires and
hopes of childhood are intensely real
to them. To send a sick or weeping
child away uncared for, to be impatient
needlessly, or to be unkind over their
ever recurring faults in habits, to be
Indifferent to their childish, and even
adult Indian pupils are childish, is
manifestly injudicious. 1t widens the
space We try to bridge. Sympathy
gives patience, stimulates forbearance,
teaches consideration.
TRUTHFULNESS.
The inner circle of high moral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
LADY" FOR "MADAM.v
A Young Woman OF Observation
Criticises the Form of Address.

New York Sun.
Three times to-day said young wom-
lady mean in the vocative. In two cases
/ was hidden to come this way, lady, by
shop attendants; and in the third case my
denustS servant told me that it was my
'turn next, lady. / have noticed for some
time the growing tendency to use this form
of address, and Jack tells me that he has
remarked the same thing in people adj
dressing him. He told me only yesterday that
ne was running up the stairs at the ele-
thinking of something else. he took the
wrong landing. servant of the road at
once barred his way and said: The other
stairs to the ticket Office, gentleman Jack
said, moreover. that he didn't like the form
of address, not that it was not perfectly
respectful, he said; and he kept thinking
don't mind confessing that don't like to
be told to come this way, lady or asked
.. l vii, Will buy anything, lady.
used to be considered the exclusive prop
erty OF gypsies and sailormen and + don't
t If | should not be perfectly content
OF It is another evidence of the freedom
of the age. and possibly, too, the shop at
the opinion that to say lady indicated
a much less degree of inferiority than to
say ma am or madam If that is their
opinion should like to have the oppor-
tunity of telling them that they are very
much mistaken. For one woman to address
another woman or for a man to address a
WoiiidH as iildudIu DelrdyS no sense or IN
feriority on the part of the speaker. 1t is
simply the recognized form of address of
one person-equal or not equal-to an
other person when the name of the person
addressed need not or cannot be mentioned:
and for one am not an admirer of the in
novation. would rather be asked to come
this way. please, or even, just CURLY,
this way than be bowed to and smiled
at when some clerk tells me that the rib
bons are this way. lady Lady is a very
cuckoo among words. anyhow. 1t has foist-
ed poor woman out of her proper place,
and now is trying to GUST plain ma am
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
STORA IN HE SENATE.


to protect the reputation and the interest
or the United States and he declared he
would not be frightened out of his policv
OF putting the bond transaction before the
country in its true light. He declared that
II was the most scandalous transaction he
nad ever known since his entry into public
ire and said, 1T is the first time in the
history or the administrations affairs that
the people had ground for charging absolute
dishonesty." He said, however that he
ga not charge that the President or the
secretary of the Treasury had profited
pecuniarily by the transaction. He could
not. however, conceive what had in
nuenced their course, except an undue de-
he thought that possibly they had hoped to
brighten Congress. Ir. Teller bitterly ar
ralgned the administration in its dealing
with foreign bankers. The price paid for
these bonds showed that the bankers had
a pledge that they would be paid in gold
And yet this administration gave the bank
ing syndicate bonus of 1 per cent to take
the bonds. There will be a breaking down
and a. breaking up in this condition of
things declared Mr.. Teller impressively.
and when that time comes silver will have
it's innings
Mr.. Villas gave notice that on Monday he
would address the Senate on the financial
situation.
Consideration of the agricultural bill was
then resumed. The committee amendment
for an inspection OF live cattle, the meat
OF which fresh sailed, canned, packed, etc
is to be exported, was agreed to. The agri-
cultural bill was laid aside without final
action. and the Senate at 500, went into
executive session, after which it adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17

boarded the train At the next station tney
were met by guard OF soldiers anu
marched off under arrest Tney alscose re-.
that they had violated an ordinance OF the
German empire. They were. speedliy sen, sen,
fenced to thirty days Imprisonment and
bars, from rom which ignominy it required the
influence of our legation at Berlin, auoeu
to their most abject apologies, 10 procure
their release"
In conclusion DR.. Depew states his op-
jections to government ownership OF ran
ways: MY objection Is largely 70 us n4d-
progressive character. and TO the unaVoio-
able influence it exerts against the auop-
tor of every Improvement which can pos
s,biy mean greater c cahost ann minister in
charge of the railways dares NOT Duliu
branches run switches into warehouses;
new manufactures establish connectloi
with water power where business Is 70 u e
developed or adopt or even expeIiinena VA,
any new appliances involving puttins aS ns,
of present methods because OF the OPPOSE
ton which is ever alert to charge MN VII
mismanagement, Incompetence go OF . nron-
er relation of expenses and a net edrnln6
sufficient to cover the cost of Inaintsh,iaia,oe
tions used FOR purchase constructlon'
even if all the features above neillo On 80,
which in this country receive su Sso,uaaiv
full and thorough attention, are aDsoiueev
.'The railway officials of the m t,1 tHa
countries of the continen. er5ment ard
of monarchy need not picture the rss a,le
e en- da5S Of our railways to be suddenly;
or In ever deliberate way. tfan e,,d he.
come at once an all-pervaiing. Intelligent
and ever-present force from one end OF the
country to the other, controlling the ma ma
chinery of the party in power. using ameil
Offices to perpetuate such power. ieVying
assessments for campaign purposes. ana III u
many other ways creating ana IosterInS
corriIpt condition beyond the widest dreams
of the POLITICAL manager, manipulation and
.-;tr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
EPISODES OF RAILWAY TRAVEL
On the Continent as Narrated by Mr.
Depew.

Chauncey NJ. Depew has an Interesting
article IN the New Magazine of Travel on
csss the fleeing system whereby the rail-
way employees, all of whom are govern
ment officials. make it practically impossi-
Die Tor the traveller to secure the accom-
modations to which he is entitled. unless
he pays tribute, to them. Possibly one
fees Is to be found in the fact that tha
rate Of wages paid to employees of the con-
tinental railways averages about half that
paid by American railways"
An amusing anecdote is related of a gen
tleman. one of DIR. Depew's friends who
got into trouble through the feeling system.
THE scene was the depot at Frankfort.
my friend was about to enter comDart,
ment where there were several vacant
places. when he saw one of the occupants
hand a gold piece to the guard. The guard
thereon Immediately declared that the com
Dartment was reserved, and that no one
naturally angry. and accused the e fellow vas 81
being bribed; the accusation being denied
he intimated with American conciseness ana
liar and a thief The train moved off
my friend being compelled to find another
seat. At the first station he was arrested
and after a great deal of trouble. he m
der the advice of lawyer, paid ali the
Costs U ma add.on 70 ,iat, heavy fine This Is
BILE in country where the railways are
run by the government. and where the
doubt If we should take kindly III II i,
this land of the free.
Another instance of collision with the
of American students. travelling through The
country. reached the station just as the
train was starting Being Americans. their
trains by the rear platform as the last car
was leaving the station, and they saw no
effete monarchy. The official called Is them
ana students. they disTssardsd ALA Ia' s "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-17
PASSENGERS INJURED
UNKNOWN NUMBER HURT IN A
WRECK ON THE SANTA FEE. 81
Train Thrown Down Fifteen-Foot
Embankment Near pfttsburg, Kan.
Case of CareIessncss.

PITTSBURG, Kan. Feb. 1.-THE regular
Santa Fe passenger train from Kansas
City was wrecked just outside the city
limits this evening and several passengers
injured. None of them, ii is thought, WILL
die. After being removed from the wreck
the injured passengers were distributed over
the city, making it impossible to get an
accurate list OF them. As far obtainable,
the list follows:
Conductor Ramsey, injured internally.
George Davis, a boy, leg mashed.
Miss Bertha Carver, side punctured by
broken timbers; badly injured.
Under Sheriff Hi Adsit, both legs broken
arm dislocated. cut across face.
Mrs. DR.. NJ F. Johnson, leg broken face
and body badly cut.
Son Of Mrs. Johnson. injured Internally,
body mashed and cut Off
Joe Ennis, leg broken cut about face and
head, injured internally.
Miss Laura James, leg and both arms
broken. ugly hole in head.
The wreck occurred at the junction of the
Santa Fe, the Missouri Pacific and the Kan
sas City, Pittsrurg & Gulf roads. A Mis-
souri, Pacific coal train was switching and
the engineer, looking back for signals, failed
to see the approaching Santa Fe passenger
goin north. The coal train struck the
tender of the Santa Fe, throwing the entire
passenger train, except the engine, to the
bottom of a fifteen-foot embankment.
Every person on the train was more or
less injured and the wonder is nobody was
killed. The injured were removed quick
ly as possible to houses in the neighborhod
and cared for. The wrecked train was the
Santa Fe passenger, which arrives here
at sos and returns to Girard The pas
senger list was fortunately light. SO far
as learned none of the crew, with the ex-
ception of conductor Ramsay, was injured.
Both crews put the responsibility for the
mishap on the other. 1t is said the Mis-
souri, Pacific engineer signaled for the cross
ing before the Santa Fe was within regula-
ton distance