davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

To the Ardmoreite:

ern portion of the Indian Terri
tory, and more especially to the
people of Ardmore. has come won
derfuI good fortune in the COM
pletion of the Frisco railroad from
Sapulpa in the Greek country to
Oklahoma City, a distance of 103
miles Southwest from Sapulpa.
The ARDMoREITE. alive rs usual
to all that makes for the good and
upbuilding of our section and city,
lately called attention to the adj
vantages which will accrue to us
from this extension.
The extension gives direct line
from Oklahoma City to st. Louis,
with connection at Vinita for Kan
sas City, shortening the distance
as compared with the best line of
through travel to those cities at
present, by quite 12O miles and
1
three to five hours travel. / mean
by this that this will be the ad-
vantage to citizens of ArdmoIe and
relatively so to citizens of the
towns and cities along the line of
the Santa Fe between Ardmore and
Oklahoma City where connection
is made with the Frisco.
The advantages will be largely
offset, unless vigorous attention is
directed to it by merchants and
shippers, accompanied by such ac-
ton as may be called for, BY rates
enforced by the Santa Fe on the
short haul'' between Oklahoma
and points South to Ardmore.
With a fair rate by the Santa
Fe people from Oklahoma City
there should be a saving to Ard
more merchants from either Kan
sas City or st. Louis on all freights,
regardless of car loads, of l5 to 20
cent?.
The freight tariff of the Santa
Fe, which seems to follow the pol
icy of Gould-"rut on all the traf-
&c will bear," has diverted from
the trade channels in the Territory
an amount equivalent to a rate Of
40 per cent on the hundred dollars
of property if the same had been
collected b. the tax gather.
In other words the farmers, the
consumers. have been paying to
the railroad more than sufficient to
meet tax levy large enough to pay
state, county. municipal and school
tax at a 40 cent rate. This tax in
the shape of freight bills goes out
to be disbursed in Chicago and
New York and no part Of it bears
the least resultant benefit to Ard
more or the people Of the Terri
tory. To make the matter as plain
as possible-while we pay no taxes
in name we yet have been and are
now paying a single corporation
an amount which would exceed a
reasonable tax levy for all purposes
if the Territory were a state and
our people owned the farms and
city property by fee simple deed.
If this is not true then point to a
single instance in which our exemp-
ton from taxation inures to our
beneht.
Our merchants should begin at
once to enlist the cooperation of
st. Louis and Kansas City mer-
chants in securing a new rate over
the Frisco road to Oklahoma City.
That a wide awake and proper
move would be productive of low
ering of freight rates to Ardmore
there can be no doubt. The com
pletion of the extension is matter
that addresses itself to the business
sagacity of our merchants. The
iron certainly is hot. n.
You invite DISAPPOINTMENT when
you experiment. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are pleasant, easy,
thorough little pills. They cure con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

FRANCE is greatly upset over
Lord Chamberlain's recent speech
in which he said England would
not be satisfied unless France gave
her full possession of the Valley OF
the Nile. France had hoped the
withdrawal of her troops from
Fashoda would suffice, but Cham
berlain's speech convinces her that
England is going to have all she
demands or fight. France has
called upon Germany to help her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

Twenty-Five kegs of Holland her
rings, milkers-iust received at
Jake's. 1ltf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

Beggs' Hair Rcnewer.-Theo old re-
liable Hair Restorer and Invigorater,
for over thirty years the leader in its
line If you give 1t trial you will
recommend it to your friends. Sold
by City Drug Store and T. N. Cole
man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

WANTED TO TRADE-TwO lots in
Garrison addition for carpenter
work. See Burnitt, at Alexan-
der's drug store. 2Otf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

WANTED-Wet nurse. Apply to
Mrs. w. R. Burnitt, at Mrs. Wyatt
Williams place. 2Otf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

Special prices on ladies' capes
and jackets for one week.
MADDEN, SYKES & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

WANTED-One hundred smooth
bois dare posts. 6 feet long. See
Burnitt, at Alexander's drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

Louisiana molasses at Brady
Bros
The record-union., 1898-12-02
American Built Vessels.

Since steel and steam superseded
wood and sails there has been a strong
prejudice felt by many Americans
against the retention of the prohibition
upon our statutes which denies to for
eign- built ships the privilege of Amer
lean registry, on the ground that these
foreign-built ships were cheaper than
American n-built vessels. The recent re-
duction in the cost of making steel,
however, and the shipment Of steel
ship plates to British shipyards, indi-
Gates very clearly that the next step
will be the more economical construc-
ton of steel ships in the United States.
Many say that time has already ar
rived. If it has. the great foundation
upon which the demand for the free
American registry of foreign-b built
ships was based, has been removed.
1t is now in order to build the ships
needed for the worlds commerce in the
United States
The record-union., 1898-12-02
"A Lesson i'm Marketing.


Good beef should be bright red when
it is first cut, and this red flesh should
be we'll marbled with yellowish fat,
with thick layer of fat on the outside.
If it does not present this appearance
you may be quite sure either that the
OK was not we'll fatted -or was too
The flesh should be firm, and no mark
should be left when it is pressed with
the finger. The suet should be dry
and crumb1e easily.
The first step in demonstration is to
cut the beef into the hind and fore
quarters. The hind quarter contains
the finest sand most expensive cuts of
the meat. Here are found the sirloin,
the tenderloin, the rump, and the round.
The cheapest portions of the hind quar-
ter are the shin and the flank. In the
fore quarter are the ribs, the shoul-
der, the shin, the Battle-Ground, and the
brisket The ribs are the top Of the
back nearest to the loin; in fact, they
join in when the animal is whole. The
first ribs are what are called the
prime ribs; these are used for roasts
or steaks; the next are the five chuck
ribs lying between the prime ribs and
the neck; the meat is of a tougher quail
ity than on the prime ribs, although
they are used for the same purposes.
The neck is used for beef teas, for stews
and for boiling. Below the rib cuts,
running along the side of the animal, is
the rattle-round. This is used for corn
ing. The under part of the animal $
body is called the brisket, and this also
is used for corning. The shoulder is
used for steaks and corning, though the
less said about the tenderness of a
shoulder steak the better. The shin,
|sboth from the front and back is used
for soup and stock.-Woman' Home
Companion.
The record-union., 1898-12-02
No Time for Honorarium.

At recent meeting Of a London
Burial Board (says a correspondent, it
was suggested by member that in
acknowledgment Of the Jealous ser
vices of the Superintendent of the Gem
etery, who was described as being so
hard worked that he had not a minute
to himself, ha should be granted an ex-
ira honorarium. Better" said another,
give him a sum of money, as if he is
so hard worked, what time will he have
to play honorarium ?"-London Chron-
icle.
The record-union., 1898-12-02

years
ime family
in
Hospital, but obtained
in Bayonne,
in every appointment
when nIwasto somach
which is of
had conversation with
who
he presented new a Well, did try mand
could they did good in my
house nowadays will always find supply Of Rans Tabu
find take than liquids
swallowing hot water in the My condition
n to
at all Before found the TaLue bill for attendance
wasrar
but
he case O.
The record-union., 1898-12-02

Try McMorry's Blend coffee. s5c. ;
The record-union., 1898-12-02

fore. it is concluded, we should shoulder
the Cuban debt also.
We think that the people of America
will prefer to accept the reasoning OF
the Peace Commission to that Of Mr.
Taylor and will do so without any
qualms of conscience The commission
has acted in perfect good faith and for
what it deems the interests of justice
to the United States and to Cubans. To
saddle the latter with an Indebtedness
largely accumulated to enslave them,
would have been the hight Of inequity.
To hold that they must be mortgaged
to us for millions because of coin ex-
pended upon permanent improvements,
Is to deny their equity in the premises,
namely that Spain has wrupg from
Cuba countless millions of money for
centuries, and to that end has pros
trated the people, reduced them to semi
slavery, proceeded against them as if
they were public enemies from whom
money was to be squeezed under any
tanner Of pretense and has depleted the
unhappy isle as no other has been
wrung.
Spain has had her centuries of Gays
out of Cuba, has fattened her lords ard
Generals and Princes upon the plumber
of the Antillean gem, and such improve
ments as she leaves behind in the ISL
and, are not in value as the drop OF
water to the oceans wave when COM
pared with the untold wealth Cuba has
poured into the Golfers of her late ruler
and task master. Every stone of every
structure Spain leaves behind is stained
with Cuban blood, and every dollar ex-
pended in Cuba by her late lord has
been paid for with a thousand other
dollars wrung from Cuban industry to
fatten the Spanish purse.
The record-union., 1898-12-02

Los Angeles Times: 1t would be in
teIestlng to an inQuisitive public to
know what President Mckinley and
PRESIDENT Iglesias talked about on Sat-
urday during their long interview. 1t
would be pretty safe guess, however,
to assume that Senior Iglesias left the
White House with a better understand
Ing Of the Nicaragua Canal question
than he had previously. President
Mckinley is not accustomed to spend
two hours talking about the weather
with a visitor
The record-union., 1898-12-02


Since the death of Harold Frederic,
the author, under the ministrations of
Christian Science healerS-though there
is no proof as yet that Frederic could
have been saved by other treatment,
probable as that may have been-the
subject of controlling the practice of
such .healers has been much discussed
in this country and in England. The
question has been raised, as collateral
to the main one, whether the law max
ing power has a right to interfere and
say how a man shall be treated, or by
what school he shall not be treated. On
this point there is an interesting deci-
sion in the Indiana reports, Al L. r. A.
PIP, where it is held by the court that
practising Notwithstanding all who
practice to heal-are subject to the
power Of legislation to require new ex-
aminat'ons for a license to determine
their fitness. In Rhode Island, it has
been held, Al l.. r. A. 42S, that the
practice of Christian Science for cur
ing a patient without recommending or
administering drugs or medicines, or
giving any course Of physical treat
ment, is not within the statute as to
the practice of medicine.
The record-union., 1898-12-02
BAY RESTAURANT
1925 Second street.

Private rooms for families; open. day
and night. Orders served outside. Oys-
ters In every style. MATT and JOHN
RADONlCH. RrppTiatora-
The record-union., 1898-12-02
THE SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE
CAPITAL HOTH

FIRST-CLAsS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
spect. Ladies' dining-room separate.
Open day and night. BUCKMAN & CAR
RAGHER, Proprietors. No. IO19 Second
street. between and X. Sacramento,
The record-union., 1898-12-02

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
rake laxative Bromo ouInine Tablets. All drug.
gsts refund he money If 1t fails to cure. 25c. The
genuine has l. B. @. on each tablet
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-12
DIED.

CoNNoRs Yucca, Arizona, on March {, isys.
 of spinal meningitis. William J., son Of MT.
 and Mrs. w. J. Connors, aged three years.
 The body was brought here for burial. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon at clock from the residence of Jesse Gregg.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-12
MARRIED.

RIO ,DEs-pEcKREIJ. In williams Arizona.
 on March 9. 1898. z. w. Peckrell and Miss Alice
 Rhoades Rev. A. M Gibbons officiating.
 The groom is one of the force of the Santa Fe telegraph operators. The bride is we'll known to many of our citizens having resided here be- fora going to Williams, where she has been teacher in the public school for the past three years.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-12
On to KlOndike.

Mrs. l.. Welt received letter rom her brother, George F. Campbell, who, when he wrote, was in Skaguay, but is supposed to be now on his way to klon- dike. It is the intention of Mir. Camp bell to buy horses and pack across the mountains after his outfit had been taken over the pass. The packing is hard work, but the hard work of the trip is just begun. A man should have at least 5000 to make the trip. That is, his outfit and provisions will cost One-third the amount and another third will be spent in getting to the gold fields. the other third will be needed after arrival in Klondike. The Cana dian authorities will not allow man to cross the line without 1000 pounds of grub, on which they exact duty of 20 cents per pound Alaska is certainly no place for poor man, and there are hundreds of men penniless in Skaguay.
 Dr. J. Miller, of Prescott, visited the Normal this week and spent four days at the school in the interests of the mu- scum of the Arizona Antiquarian Asso- citation. The collection of antiquities and other interesting relics is by vote of the association to be put in the keep ing of the Normal school and located at Tempe. On Thursday evening Dr. Miller gave a very instructive lecture on prehistoric civilization. The lec- ture was very interesting and greatly appreciated by the audience. Herald.
 It is cheering to learn that develop ment work has been resumed in the Continental mines. Contracts have been let and the work started to sink 90 and drift POO to BOO feet. J. E. Shank land, foreman, who was in town on Tuesday, informed Us that they had struck fine oxides and native copper in the new drift after only few feet work had been done. As the strike is in the ,l... IA l
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-12

T.UUND-AN I. D. F. CHARM PA1 FON
 Canon DiablO and Padre canyon are both running strong streams of water this week. The heavy snowfall in the mountains at the head of these canyons is melting.
 The Flagstaff Literary Society held their second meeting last night and de- bated on the question, 1.-The United States should Recognize the Indepen- dence of Cuba
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-12
Letter List.

post office at Flagstaff for the week end ing March F, 1898: Bgelow, Hiram, Inman, Henry. Bennett, W. H. Lewis, Thomas A. Brewer. H. w. Luis, Gam. Filson, Bob. Mansfield. Frank. Hamilton, Eugene. McWillams, John. James, M. A. Partridge, Ollie. Rews Hattie, Searle, James.
 WycOff, E D.
 MEXICAN. Hwawa, Calletano. Lobato, Eugene. Marquez, Gregono. Lessna, Couls. Lusero Emitieno. Almerdary, Jose. Luyan, Julian. Vegil Juanta. Luecro, Manuel. Sanchez, Reimundo. Carey. Gaston. Ybarra. Sanches De
 T. J. COALTER, P. M.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-12
THE COCONINO SUN.
BORN.

SpARR-In San Francisco, Cal, on March a' 1898, to the wife of Charles Spar, son.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-12

I,oUND-AN I. o. F. CHARM. PAY FOR this ad. and apply to J. T. McWILLIAMS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13

had catarrh, asthma and kidney trou-
BILE. l have taken ten bottles of Pc
ru-na and I weigh 161 po unds.
feel as if I could do as much work as
any man on earth. I had tried seven
doctors; some of them as good as
there were in the state. But none of
them did me any good. At last I
saw Pe-ru-na advertised. Then be-
gan taking it and it has cured me.
So [ recommended it to my neigh
Dor and it is doing the work for him.
He has gained four pounds from the
use of three bottles"
Send to The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, Columbus, Ohio,
for free book on catarrh written by
Dr.. Hartman.
Ask your druggis for free Peru
ma Almanac for 1898.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
Public Sale.

1 will sell at public auction for J..
K. Jensen at his farm in Dewald
township on section 5, 81 miles north
east of Rushmore and 10 miles north
west of Worthington, on Thursday,
Jan. n, 1893, sale to commence at
one O'Clock sharp, the following de-
scribed property:
HORSES AND FARM MACHINERY. l
good team of work horses weighing
about $500 lbs, Is head of hogs, l
Mccormick binder, l Mitchell lum-
Der wagon new and complete with
wide tire, l old lumber wagon, hay
rack, l single buggy, l set of work
harness, 2 single harnesses, l pair of
leather fly nets, sulky plow, l walk
ing plow, l corn cultivator, l l4-disc
pulverizer, l corn planter, l 3=section
level harrow, l pair of bob sleighs; l
cutter, l patent wagon end-gate, l
patent hog water trough, hard coal
heating stove, and other household
articles. The machinery is all nearly
new.
TERns: All sums of $40 and un
der, cash; all sums over SO a credit
will be given to Nov. l, 1898, pur-
chaser giving note with approved Sc
curity, note to bear seven per cent
interest from date of sale; ten pei
cent off for cash on ali sums over $40
No property to be removed until
terms are complied with. +
J. N. Ho1BRooK, Auctioneer.
S. K1NDLuND, Clerk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
Public Sale.

will sell at public auction fer
Patrick McCann, at his farm, 2 miles
south and 6 miles west of Worthing
ton, 4 miles west of Sioux Falls
Junction, nw4 section 2, Ransom
township, on Wednesday, Jan. 10,
1898, sale to commence at ten o'clock
a. m. sharp, the following described
property:
HORSES AND CATTLE. Nine head of
horses; ono heavy draft team, weight
$500 lbs, 5 and 6 years old; fine
black driving team; bay team work
horses; l Hambletonian gray mare,
weight !, 200 lbs, age 5 years; l team
work mares, grays; 3 mich COWS,
fresh in spring.; 2 yearling heifers; 3
brood sows; II young pigs, 7 weeks
old; dozen large Pekin ducks; 80
guinea fowl; dozen fine young
Plymouth Rock chickens.
FARH MACHINERY. 2 McCormitk K
binders, nearly new; l complete Dal .
Jr. hay stacker and hay gatherer; l
lift. hay rake; good Deering now
or, eft. cut; 2 good pair bobsleighs;
l family sleigh; road cart; 8 12ft.
harrows; 2 good broadcast seeders, 8
and IL it,; l new corn cultivator, 8
farm wagons, one Banner wagon,
nearly new, one Ketchum wagon
nearly new, and one truck wagon; l
new top buggy; 1 Champion half..cir.
Gle hay press in first class running
order; pair of platform scales; l
Owens tanning mill; l good pulver-
izer; 2 sulky plows; 4 set work har-
ness; 2 good walking plows7 l single
harness.; 2 good breaking plows; l
good hay rack; bale bed rack; hay
forks, wire stretcbers and many 9th
er useful farm tools.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 6-hole reser-
voir cooking stove, l parlor heating
stove, Victor sewing machine, beds,
chairs, cupboards, center tables, bu-
reaus, commodes, one thousand ard
one other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $40
and under cash. On sums over $40
time will be given to Oct. 1, 1893, on
bankable notes with approved securi-
ty, notes to bear interest at seven per
cent from date of sale. No property
to be removed until terms of sale are
complied with. Five per cent dis
count for cash on all sums over $40,
Free lunch will be served at noon.
j. N. HoLBRooK, Auctioneer.
s. K1NDLuND, Clerk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13

features in the products of the farm
To get the best results, the best seed
should be used. Ofcourse, with good
seed, their is possibility that the
yeild will will not be what tho farmer
may think it ought to be, but it will
doubtless be much better than it
would be with poor seed. AS We
have said, it is matter that the far
mers should consider, and now is the
time for them to take it in hand, 80 as
to have the seed all ready when
spring opens. If the farmers in each
neighborhood would combine in the
matter good seed could doubtless be
obtained at very slight cost over the
regular price of good wheat, and all
chances of loss, tnat might come from
the use of poor seed, avoided.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
Poor Seed Grain.

IOOI OcCU "Eb4ns
The following article from the Man
kato Free Press will be read with in
terest by our farmers:
Our attention has been called by
several parties to the matter of the
seed wheat through the southern and
southwestern portion of tho state.
It is asserted by those who are
familiar with the matter, ttat there
is very little good seed among the
farmers, and that unless something is
done in the matter, thousands of
acres of land will be seeded with
poor wheat. They state that all
wheat below No. 2 in grade is unfit
for seed, and should not be sown. If
the condition of the season should be
most favorable. seed below that
grade might germinate and come
forth to very good crop, but the
chances are greater than ought to be
taken by any farmer. The opinion
prevails that there will be an increaed
acreage of wheat sown, next year, be-
cause Of the good price wheat now
brings, and the matter of good seed
is an item that should be carefully
considered. While wheat raising is
not the important feature it once was
in farming in southern Minnesota
yet it is still one Of the important
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
ki9b School .note$..

A surprise party was given in hon.
or of Prof. Porter at his home last
Friday evening. All those present en-
joyed the occasion very much. The
time was spent in conversation, games
and music. Refreshments were served
during the evening. Those present
were the Misses Sadie Lewis, Gertie
Blair, Mary Merrill, Maud Forbes
Jennie Beckley, Susan Stoutemyer,
Ruth Maxwell, Jennie Stoutemyer
and Jeanette Stoutemyer; and the
Messrs. Will Saxon, Otis Bigelow,
Geo. Hurd, Fred Tuttle, Russell Mo-
berly, Harry Lear and Leone McKee,
yer.
Burr Ludlow visited the school
last Wednesday afternoon.
The Amphictyonic society meets
tomorrow at $40 p. m. The debate
promises to be a lively one. The
question is, Resolved that the dis
discovery of gold in the Klondike
will be beneficial to humanity. VISIT
ors are welcome.
A new book case was installed in
the library last Saturday. A large
number of new books has been added
during the last few weeks and the H.
brary now contains something over
1900 volumes. It is open to the pub
lie Tuesdays and Fridays from 4 to S
p. m.
The members of the English itera-
ture class have been excused from re-
citations ih the reading classes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-13
Free To Our Germans.

All German subscribers paying any
amount of their arrears or in advance
for the Advance will receive gratis The
''Mankato Post, the only Gsrmea
Family Semi Weekly in SoutheE1
Minnesota, for 9 months absoluisly
free. Pay now and take alvsntaasof
this opportunity.
All Germans having paid within
the past three months are entitled 10
the same. Call and leave your ~
quest to have the "Post" sont yoa,
otherwise we will not send the peo-
MUM. TIA