davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-22
Spain's Aristocratic Cadets.

The Spanish naval cadet is selected
from the upper classes. Sons of officers
in service or retired constitute the ma
jority, although any one who is in
proper physical condition., a Roman
Catholic and a Spanish subject, is sup
posed to be eligible. Outside the sons
of officers, however, n find only the
children of professional men in the
list, occasionally the family of a trades
man being represented. This is far
different from the United States, where
the members of the Annapolis Naval
academy come from all walks Of life.
AS the navy is very popular with the
people, there is a great demand for
entrance, n the beginning of each
school year finds far more applicants
than can be accommodated at the
training school. One reason is that
the army and navy circles are as pop
ular in the United States from a social
standpoint, and officers are everywhere
received with the utmost cordiality at
festivities n other society events. 1t
is a very pleasing life to be stationed
at Madrid, Cadiz or any of the larger
cities, all Of which have a numerous
garrison, while all the more important
i ia Col III klIIl VI pCdCS COIl-
tain n or more warships, the officers
being allowed ample time for recrea-
ton on shore. Another reason is that
the number of physicians and legal
practitioners is extremely small in
Spain, and the opening for young men
in this respect is very limited.
The question Of caste, such an i'm
portant part of the social system, de-
ters the young Spaniard from engag-
ing in trade OF any kind unless he is Of
the mercantile class. Ever then many
endeavor to avoid an occupation which
they consider obnoxious, by entering
the service. AS the pay of officers is
fairly good, and they are, of course,
provided for at the expense of the gov
eminent. life on board ship and in a
garrison has many charms in time Of
peace. Consequently, it is not strange
that the officers, as already intimated,
represent the highest class of the Span
ish people. and number not a few sci
ons of nobility in their ranks.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-22

Subdued the Indiansa and Lawbreakers on h Mexican Border--Lost
o Time Getting int Action n Fought ito Protect the People.


sort of action created a sentiment of
mortal fear on the part of the Mex
leans and almost worship by the set
tiers and residents of Texas. They
could go to sleep at night with Shafter
on watch at the door and there was
no fear of molestation.
"All this was in 1878 to 81. and was
especially true after the first year. But
when Shafter first came down there it
was quite different. The whole coun-
try was overrun with hordes of law
breakers who cared NJ more for human
life or property than for a meal. 1t
required several months for these fell
lows to get to know their man, but
they lev made a mistake after that.
The Indians. too, had never been SUBJ
dued. Before and even for some time
after Skaters time the commanding
oflcers were too slow in getting out on
the trail. OF course it is we'll know
that the federal troops cannot be used
for the purpose of making arrests, and
too often the commanding officers ar
eued before acting when appealed to
for aid. Why, there were instances
where Indians OF Mexicans murdered
whole families within a mile and a half
or Fort Davis, and it was twenty-four
hours before troops were on the move
But with Colonel Shafter it was
far different. Occasionally as collector
OF customs l would get information OF
large and powerful bands of SNUG
glers about to cross the river. I had
only a few mounted inspectors and
they were totally inadequate to cope
with such men. I would go to Colonel
Shafter and ask him whether he would
detail a sergeant n a few men to act
as escort for my men. Why, certainly.
at once, sir. How many men do you
want" was the prompt reply, and I
always got as many men as / needed.
With some officers the reply was: Well.
you know the law says hat the troops
of the United States shall not be used
in making an arrest. n I really don
see how ! can help you, don't you
knOw?'
"shafter likewise demonstrated that
he was a man Of unlimited resources.
The people will find that when he gets
ready to take Santiago he will take
the town and all the powers at the
other end Of the cable will not be able
to hold him back. I never had any fear
about the outcome Of this battle, and
the people will find tina General Shat
ter will win with the force under him.
He will not ask for reinforcements
or help from Washington. but will
place the means at his command in
the best possible situation and then
fight until the red and yellow is shot
from every Flagstaff within reach Of his
guns and hauled down from many that
are not. Shafter has not found fault
with the men and supplies furnished
him, and he will not, but when the re-
suit is there will be vic
tory on the banner Of the man who
subdued the worst gangs of lawless Off
scourings of W. countries to be found
on the continent"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-22
A UNIQUE TOWN.

There is no need for money at Com
mOnWealth, Ga.
The most unique settlement in the
United States is the town of Com
m~onwealth, for everything goes into
the common fund, and every mar
shares exactly alike. There are no rich
people in Commonwealth, and no poor
people. All work for one another, n
the law and creed of the community
is Love" If a person wishes to build
a house the lumber is furnished from
the mill operated by the members of
the settlement. If vegetables are
wanted the common garden supplies
the need.
The settlement is run on the coop
myself" is a law that is strictly en-
forced.
Two years g Commonwealth was
founded by a few eXperimentalists.
Now it is a village Of Is families, work.
ing about 1000 acres, at one time a
plantation. The o%ld-fashioned nome
of the ante-bellum planter is now one
of the town buildings. Besides this
there are several dwelling houses, a
printing Office, a large schoolhouse, a
sawmill and a general dining hall.
Commonwealth has it's school, paper
mill and clergyman. A magazine call
ed Social Gospel. setting forth the
teachings Of the community, is pub
liShed every month.
Many talented men and brilliant wo-
men have zone to this little Georgia
village to live the law of love. Even
in the school good work and good be-
havior are enforced, not by the rod, but
by love. In this community there is
said to be no jealousy, no envy, no
strife. This simple creed hangs upon
the wal Of every cottage:
"Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God.
with all thy heart, and thy neighbor
as myself.
Love worketh no i'll to his neigh
Dor; therefore, love is the fulfilling of
the law.
"This is My commandment: That We
love one another as I have loved you.
"He that loveth not his brother whom
he hath seen, cannot love Zoe whom he
hath not seen. And this commandment
have we from Him, that he who low
eth God loveth his brother also"
Prince Achmet Self Eddin, the cousin
of the Khedive, who shot his brother
in-law, Prince Fuad, has been SEN
fenced to ten years Imprisonment. The
Khedive refused to mitigate the SEN
tence or adopt the usual plan of send
ing his erring relative to an insane
asylum.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-22

According to intimate friends of
General Shafter, who is now before
Santiago-Pecos Bill-there need be no
worry about the outcome Of the battle
even though Washington fails to send
relnforcements Or the strategy board
burns out a use with red-hot mes
sages to entangle the work of that
fighter. When the time comes Shafter
will cut the cable or have the operator
sent to Jail and then pitch in and finish
h job with neatness and dispatch,
and he will do it even if he has to
break a United States law in doing so.
He will fight first and trust to his law
yers to clear him afterward. He is a
man OF his word, and when he sends
a message to Washington announcing
that he will take Santiago, the nest OF
h DOns will fall. For several years
Pecos Bill was the terror of Spanish
speaking Mexicans and Texan desper-
ADDE'S, and his name was like the men,
ton of the devil to them. He cleared
the country of the worst gang of GRIM
inals that ever cut a throat and threw
open to settlement an immense area Of
Texas land. He cast a reign of terror
over the Indians that simply made
towards of them within three months,
and In doing so general-then colonel
made a bed of roses for the command
ing officers who followed him. These
are the sentiments of James w. Clarke,
supreme recorder of the Imperial Le-
gion, who was collector of customs
at Eagle Pass for several years during
Skaters reign in the vicinity.
There is not a better fighter on the
face of the globe than Colonel Shat
ter" remarked Mr.. Clarke last night.
H is also a peer among army men,
for he is continually making staunch
friends among civilians. He does not
think the army was made for his es-
pecial benefit, n whenever the men
under him can do anything to help
out the people they do it, and they
don't lose any time, either. When
Colonel Shafter was appealed to for
aid in hunting down Indians after an
outbreak he had his men in the sad
die within an hour and often in less
time was hot on the trail of the red
skins. He lost no time arguing, but
got down to business at once. Why,
he even stretched international law on
several occasions to do What he thought
was necessary to suppress the peri
Odical raids of the Mexicans h sneak
ed across the border and pillaged the
ranches and settlers in Texas. You
know it was contrary to the treaties
to permit ar armed soldier to invade
the domain of another country, and
only recently was this permitted by
special arrangement with the Mexican
government. He got track of a body
of desperadoes just as they started
over the line into Mexico, and he went
right across after them. They fled
like sheep with fear at the daring of
the nan who defied their government,
but Shafter kept right on after them
n there was a pitched battle, the re-
suit of which was long continued
mourning in the Spanish language.Th
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-22
UNCLE BLUCHER.

I'm these war times anecdotes of
great soldiers are being revived, and
many of these stories throw a sidelight
on the private lives of men famous in
the worlds history" remarked an
erstwhile sergeant in the German army
the other day.
'Old Uncle Butcher, or Bluecher, as
the Germans called him, who saved
the day at Waterloo and brought about
the defeat of the great Napoleon, was
a character and he was IN inveterate
gambler, according to the stories hand
ed down in the German army says
Mr.. Meyer. Butcher was a curious old
fellow, according to the army tradition.
Did you ever hear the story of what
he said about the officer focused Of
drinking? Well, one fine day the COL
onel of a regiment went to Butcher
to complain about another colonel,
who, he said, was always drunk. The
great general opened a drawer and
produced a notebook, from which he
read about the gallant conduct of the
focused in certain desperate ngage-
ments. Closing the book with a bang
and throwing it on the table, he o
the accuser steadily in the face and
said: I wish to God, sir. that you would
get drunk, too
Yes, l know a somewhat similar
story is told of President Lincoln in
reference to General Grant" continued
Mr.. Meyer, after being interrupted,
"but the German books, published half
a century ago, tell that story about old
man Butcher.
But General Butchers own habits
gave his friends much concern. Blu
cher, like many prominent men of his
time, was a reckless gambler. The
king, who was much attached to him,
had paid his debts over and over
again, but it was no use. The old
marshal had gone through his wife's
property as well as his wv and his
pay was always spent in advance. Once
he was dead broke and had to go to the
king.
IF I get you out of this scrape will
you promise me not to gamble again.
said the king.
"Blucher gave the promise and add
ed, as the king gave him 100, 1000 h
ers: 7 will go straight home to my wife
and settle half Of this money upon her
so that I shall not be able to touch it,
and I will then pay up my debts and
never touch a card any more
"Blucher went home, gave $4,000 to
his wife and after dinner sailed forth
to pay his debts. At midnight Blu
cher's wife vas reused from her slum-
bers by one of her husbands staff Off
GERS, who had been sent for 250W
thalers.
"'Dear, good man. said the lady, I
knew he would want it before morning,
so I have put up that sum in a pack
age for him. Here it is, and tell him to
be careful about the cold air coming
home and to muffle up we'll
u95(Mb-5waZ,r mr. hrd cmfw cmfw en-
1.-THE officer departed, only to return
after a few hours for the rest of the
rnnnav with the anna S11rcocS Pl1l-
che went home to breakfast the next
morning. having lost every penny of
the kings gift at play.
Again Butcher went 20 the king.
told him the whole story and listened
attentively to all the r~eproaches until
ways called Butcher 'uncle'-I thought
you gave me your sacred word of honor
that o. would never play cards for
none again No, SIR answered Blu
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-22

Diamandi, a native of Pylaros, one
of the Greek islands, seems to be a re-
markable calculator. After a mere
glance at a blackboard on which 80
groups of figures are written he can,
it is said, repeat them in any arith-
metical process. 1t is said hat he
never makes an error in calculations
involving billions, and he can extrac,
square or cube roots with marvellous
rapidity and accuracy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-22

cher, I did not give my sacred word
Of honor will you give it to me now?'
asked the king. 'Ach! Mein Colt! That
is a hard thing to ask from Blucher,'
replied the hero of Waterloo. But
after some grumbling the sacred prom
Use was given and old 'Vorwarts' stop
ped gambling"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-22

Japan has a breed of mice which
are a puzzle to na%turalists. At different
periods Of the day they whirl arOund
n around for hours at a time. If a
person should lift a mouse when it is
Whirling the animal will resume it's
whirling the moment it is set down.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-22

The West indian migratory crab is
the only creature that is born in the
sea-. attains maturity in fresh water
and passes it's adult life on land.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-10-06
5tanOesgemd6.
aebensbiIb BON Soa Barber.


rMan bringt bem Mpbeteufel su
piele Spfer," bOrte i9, als i9 meiner
Sreunoin emma einen 8eiu9 ma9te
unb unansemeISet eintrat, ibren Sat-
ten fagen.
Seine nod eben serunaeIte Stirn
glGttete ii1 i9nell, emma perS!sdte
bic Re9nungen, bic iie ibm lpobl ses
rube prGientirt bate, unter cine auf
beIn Slide liegenbe 3eitun9 uno mir
unbefangen bic Sanb rei9enb, fagte
iie: r9u fpmmit eerabe ipie serufsn!
Carl unb i9 battsn einen tleinenDorts
pe6Iel lInb brau6en einen S9ieosz
ridter; fa9' 0u felbIt, 1T es ni9t nos
tbig, baB i9 in ieber SaiIon fir bic
MGb9en eini9e neue Soiletten, Siits
unb bsr9lei9en anf9affe9"
rDenn Dir Dein Mann bas @elb
bafiir bepilIist," eriuiberte i6, nmasit
Su Dir bas barmloie 8ersnii9en
g0nnen!"
Limb nenn er es ni9t betpillist9"
fra9te emma erregt. ,Sunn i6 etnd
bic Mdb6en in unmobernen &leibern
ipaaiersn fiibren9 Mub i9 ni9t auf
ftanbssgemdBes 9luftreten 6alten2"
nStanbessemGb9" fiel Der @utts,
elm pielseplaster @eiddftsmann, elm.
Der, 10 biel er aud perbiente, ME bdSu
lam. einen Iotbsrof9en fir bic 3us
tunft SuriidauIegen. rMit Seinem
rStanbessemGB" tannit Su Ginen
aur 8erapeiflung bringen!"
~8ieleiGt begebrit 9u su bell"
mabnte ih. 5rou emma in bas anitoz
benbe @rter5immer fiibreno, in bsm
i4 uneeitDrt nit ibr gu plauOern ses
ba6te.
r3u bell" faste iie srrest. .Sit es
nidt meine pflitbt. bic Mdb9en bsIts
m0gli1 beraussuitdffirsu9 @er ipirb
benn Elm MGb9en obne Mitgift nebs
men, lpenn iie ni9t penisItens biibi9
unb die ausiisbt9"
D0u biit auf falider 6Gbrte, liebs
Gmma," iaste i9. Der Pub unb
@lans I6redt ernite Seiratbscanbibas
ten ab; iie bere9nen febr ipObl, oh iie
Elm MGbhen nit ben unb ben 9lnipriis
9en our 9attin nebmen biirfen."
emma mari mir einen bitterb0Ien
Bid gu unb fdste: .Rur gut, bubGarl
Did niht bort; bds ipGre WaIer duf
feline Miible; ibm lpGre es gang reht,
ipenn Die MGb9en gu S9neibsrinnen
uno PuBma4erinnen in bic arbeit
ginsen."
.2Gitrs nicbt." mdbnte i6 bie6reuns
bin. n9ein Mdnn plagt ii9 BON frii6
Bis Tpdt, nm Sure 8ebiirfniHe Su be-
friebigen; er lit nt9t mebr jung, bat
pielIei6t niht llnreht, ipenn er an bic
3utunft benft unb BON Ieinen erpabz
Ienen &inbern cine Gntluituns eripars
tell"
,Wie Oh nur 70 reben fannit!"
iagte emma untpillig. DWas tDnnen
Die MGbden benn gu ieiner GntlaItuna
tbun9 ST es ni6t feline pfli6t als
Batter, iie itanOesgemGb gu erbalten9"
n0u nit 9einem etptgen rStans
bessemdb", fagte ia untpilIis. rRimm
es mir ni9t libel, ipenn i9 mir als
alte 6reunbin bas Redt unmabe. Dir
gu iasen, baB es fir ertpa9Iene S69s
ter zines Mannes, Der i'm &f um's
Daiein a[e feline &rdfte anIpannen
muB, pielIeidt itanbessemdber tpGre,
on siHen grperb su benten. bamit Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-10-06

stfs er absr fab, ndmtid) bas roiise
@eiidthen nit ben srpben, la9enbsn,
srauen 4usen. bas iid bic unmeni4s
li9fte Miibe CAB, re6t elenb aus5uies
ben, bd ituBte er. limb als er fab, bdB
Gill ii9 auf bic 8irIdenlippen bib. Inn
ni9t su laden. ipobei iie in Der redten
Wanse elm 9riibhen betam, bus fir
ben @obnplab zines tpinSisen Gupibo
serabe gut eenus mar. bu purbe sr
beripirrt. 9lls fie aber Su reben dns
fling unb nit traeiider Stimme tpeis
nerlih unb duberit miibielig berpOrs
bra6te: n9l9, a9, meine Rerpen, Serr
Doctorl" bu tuurbe Sbeobalb 8rauie
b0ie.
v5rGulein Berg, Sic iinb cine
! f9le9te SomDbiantin, unb i6 bin tein
hummer Sunse. 'pfebl midi"
n'pfebl midi" e6ote ba bds tolle
Ding unb pollte it9 ausi9iitten Dor
2a9en.
limb Sbeobalb mubte mitla9en,
benn elm Qaden fpie bas, ipel9es bies
fer braunlodi9e &obolb Dollfiibrte, 1T
unipioeritebli9 anitedenb.
Sic lahten 10 lange unb dnbaltenb,
Bis Der 8apa gommer3ienrutb es bod
fir gut fanb. ith bic mertpiirbie luute
unb beitere GpniuItation einmal ndber
anauieben.
@r fam gerabe bdau, dls bic bsiben
iungen 2eute ii9, INNER nod ld9enb,
fpie Elm 9aar CUTE &ameraben bic
SGnbe f9iittelten. 0as mar Der Qlns
fang elmer pirtli9sn Sreunbf9aft.
Oas @nbe bieier Sreunoi9aft mar
cine frDbli9e Sp9seit. Nein, ni6t bas
@nbe. oas Donnebo1e 3iel, 5u Dem bic
5reunbI9aft auf Der Simmelsleiter
Der iungen 2iebe eeitiegen mar.
Srau b. Serba6, bic ii9 bur9 elm
regelre9tes @rtGltungsfieber bie9unit
Or. Sbeobdlb 9rauie's ipieber erruns
gen bate, mar lange bierpon gensien
unb befanb ii9 nit unter ben So9s
Seitsgditen. Selbit Der llmItanb, bab
Serr b. Gerbub rnitten in feinem
trdmpfbdft auspenoig selerntenSrintz
| fpru9e iteden blieb, permo9te i6re
Rerben su teiner &unbsebuns gu be-
tpegen. limb bod. %.
8rauIe's itanben fpGter BEL See
iped's 8ier5ebnten unb Bel Ser6d9's
@ritem 9ebdtter.
Gin @rst = bas Ia6 Sbeobdlb isbt
elm = BARI es nit teinem Stanbe bers
berben. llnb f9lieB1ih paren 9rauIe's
ben 9ubiters cine @enustbuune bafiir
f4uIoig. bab fi9 na9 Der 0o9aeit
Drummer Bier bis Rummer 3e6n an
ben ueberreiten bes SSeitmabIs, bic su
9leiden Sbeilen in ibre &ellerippbnung
unb in bic 8obenfdmmer bes Dienits
mannes Stabe sepanoert fparen, ents
feBli9 ben Magen berborben batten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-10-06
Sroit i,is serbff.

Bon Siidlarb 8op5mann.
Gs eebet burd bic sluen
Sin frii6er 8rauIepinb;
S6ab, LAB uns sebn unb i4anen,
gBie ipeit bic Srii6te finb.
Die Senfe flingt.
Sie 9arbe iinft,
Der Serbit fiiat SAB unb S4eunen.
Oie Srdube f9fpdntt,
9el6rotb umrdnft.
llnb pia itb i9on riinoen unb brdu'
men.
Ses Sommers 9plbne Sage.
Die uns 10 reid gemd6t,
8erpelften ipie i'm Gage
Der Rofen beige Praht.
Wanh trduter YlaB
Snr Walb, mein S6ab,
Sab unferm Slid ben Seeen.
Der 9erbit aiebt an,
Sp6 er au6 fdnn
Ser Giebe ben 9fab ni9t perlesen!
Gntbldttert itebn bic 2auben,
@ir siebn in's feite 9aus:
8eim rotben 8lut Der Srdu5en,
9d f6pdben mir rns aus.
8ommt Winters Sdnee,
Ma9t's uns tein @eb,
@ir tiifen bod unb tpIen.
Die 2iebe bleibt,
Die 2iebe treibt
glu6 i'm Winter uns buftenbe Rofen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-10-06

9eipeis. Satin: r9iIt 0u
mir aud pirtli9 gut. Srun5?" =
@atte: r9lber, Sinb, ipie tannit 9u bas
ran 5peifelu; i'd babe bod mein bO9s
Itss @ut, meine Greibeit, fir Did se-
opfert!"
-0asri9tigeW SO r t. ,Was,
Der Msni9 bat DIR @elb gelieben?"
= rSa, bus 1T elm 2ei4t gIGubis
ser!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-10-06

-2eBter@uspeg. SrGuIein
Qnne: v9ente nur, uniere 6reunbiu
@ula!ia nimmt nit ibren breibie Sab
rem nod S9pimmunterridt!" :
5rGulein 9tsnes: so! sic bofft pobl,
bab iis ii9 ounn bel 9elesenbeit NOD
einen Mann retten tann!"
= 3urii ge9eben. @rite
Dame (bie am cine 8eiItsusr fir sineH
lpobltbdtisen 3tped eebeten pirb):
~Nein Siener ipirb Sbnen flint Mdrt
aeben." 3peite Dame: LIMB meiner
lpirb bic flint Mart abbpIen."
8aterfol5. .Sbr Sobn
ion ie malen, bi9ten unb eomponis
ren9" rSd, Inn ibn 1T cine Roufessi
unter ben neun wsuIen entfaHbtn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-10-06

-@or @eri9t. prGfibent:
Sinh sic ber6eiratbet9" = 9ettler:
rs SOFT beipabre! Slooben sic, id
ipiirbe mir an 5rembe ipenben I'M bet>
tsln. ipenn i'd ne Srau hatte9"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-04
Doherts & Bruce.

rbs insurance firm of Cornelius
. pr,ce of yesterday is to-day
..unlanted by the firm of Roberts
-, !. p,,,ee Mr.. Cornelius withdraw
:. 9TH the intention of moving
!. Dallss. The new firm begins
h,.;uess under very favorable aus
.;..s and the consolidation of Mr..
q 3 Roberts' former insurance busi-
..ss With that of Cornelius & Bruce
hro;ness gives the new firm easily
won't rank in the insurance busi-
a.se of the Territory. Both Messrs
poberts and Bruce are young
nsn and business to the core, and
~ ARDMoREITE takes especial oc-
.scion to recommend them to the
World as honest, upright business
gentlemen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-04

The United States commissioners
and constables in the various di-
visions of the Southern district are
sending in their reports for the
quarter just ended. These reports
show the fees collected in those Of
fees and are returnable to the
United States clerk. Three reports
have been received = Ardmore,
4S0.35; Pauls Valley, $513.37,
and Chickasha, $421.56. There
are three more to hear from, viz:
Tishomingo, Center and Duncan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-04

we have two children who are sub
lse' to attacks of Group. Whenever
y stack is coming on, my wife
SHes them Chamberlin's Cough
Aenedy and it always prevents the
aaaek. 1t il a household necessity
y 'ns country and no matter what
sAe We run out of, it would not do to
without Chamberlain's Cough
Aueo5. More of it sold here than
al other cough medicines combin-
@-J. M. NIcKLE, of Nickle Bros.
@'cnauts. Nicklevllle, Pa. For
- oy City Drug Store and T. N.
cslsman.