davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-14

The following list, drawn up
from an old volume, has reached
me: If girl is born in January
she will be a capital housekeeper,
given to melancholy, but good
tempered. If in February, a hui
name and affectionate wife and
loving mother. If in March, a
flippant chatterbox, given to dis
putting. If in April, inconstant,
lacking in intelligence, but likely
to be good looking. If in May,
handsome and likely to be happy.
If in June, impetuous, will marry
at an early age and be frivolous,
If in July, rather handsome and
sullen TENDER. If in August,
amiable and practical, likely to
marry rich. Fin September, dis
Greet, courteous and popular. If
in October, pretty, coquetlish and
unlucky. Ifin November, hber-
al, k nd and mild disposition. II
in December, we'll proportional
fond ofnovelty and extravagant
Cottonwood hePort,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-14
WattsrsOH's Idea.

}. Henry Watterson, editor of the
Cearier- Journal and one of the
ablest and most observant Demo-
Gratis in the South, in review of
the political situation, says;
tsFree silver as a vital issue is al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-14
A Democratic View Of The Case.

WIZ ~ " tic NOtuI
PAlenes in a few days to have
prepared good and comfortable
winter quarters for the miners
now being held for trial charged
with completely in the riots,
bloodshed and lawless invasion of
personal and property rights that
threateaed to paralyze industry
and production in that section six
months ago. While these Off
Gals are in the way Of making
lhe lot of these unhappy men as
tolerable as the circumstances of
their cases will permit, they might
at the same time look carefully
into the question of whether
long, dark winter in Jail is the
best disposition the State can
make OF this charge. We do
not know what the legal aspects
of This suggestion may be, but it
seems to the Tribune that if am
nesty with crime is ever right
and desirable, amnesty ought to
now be taken under considera-
ton in these cases.
1t seems to be an admitted fact
that the instigators, leaders and
arch conspirators in the Occur d.
Alene violences managed to elude
the grasp of the law either before
or after pursuit of the criminals
was in >tituted in earnest. While
the prisoners now in hand may
have actually been the most Off
cious in the physical disturbances,
it should also be understood that
they are not chiefly respor sible
for the preparation of the crimes.
They were prejudiced and in
famed by artful demagagues and
made to believe that their ground
was sure, their action good and
their motives pure and unselhsh.
Human nature is largely COM
posed of weaknesses, which no
person of sound mind and kind
heart is disposed to overlook. 1t
is part of the nature of many
people to fancy themselves ag-
grieved and oppressed, and nat
ural selfshness, perhaps poverty
itself, leads them to accept any
argument based on the fact that
others are being improperly en-
riched at the expense of their tot
and sweat. This is a Considera-
ton to enter into the dealings o.
the State with these helpless anc
deluded people. The State ever
gives a charitable ear to individ
ual error, sin and guilt. WIZ
should not the State deal merci
fully with these people who hav'
been led into crime and sorrow
not in fact because they were de
PRAYED, but because they wer
cunningIy misled by shrewd ant
calculating minds? There is n
good reason why the mistake
: and decisions of these men shout,
: lead to their irreparable outlawr.
t and ruin. Too much should nc
: ever be expected of the pitifr
= blind men whose industrial wei
a fare too frequently depended o
a utter subordination TO the coun
= sellers who led them straight int
i the wicked ways and then aban
t doned them to their fate. T
t tell the truth most men are bot
n ready and willing to be deceive
a and misled, and whoever doub
n it may look around at the va.
# numbers of otherwise intelliger
# people who cheerfully becon
: the blind zealots of this, that {
: tn other political coterie ar
Il whose hearts and voices, if n,
II their hands, are turned to bitter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-14

.#
Bryan was taken sick down in.
lov,, and as a result his political
ates will have torbe cancelled,
The opera house at Pocatello
"a, consumed by fire last week.
The amount of the .oss is about
1000, was insured for $II,5oo.
Mclean has dropped 100000
into the Democratic campaign.
fund Of Ohio as an earnest of
success, and possible presidential
nomination. !,
Hostaities are opening up in.
fine shape in the Philippines af-
ter the rainy season, and' from
present indications, the war viii.
be a short one.t :~
The trouble between England
and the Dutch republic in South
Africa has assumed a serious
appearance, and perhaps before
We 90 to press, blood will have
been shed.
The government contemplates
dispensing with,the further SER
vices of women in its depart
mentS. All women now en-
poyed will be retained. but in
case of any vacancies, they viii
be filled with men.
Dewey has gone to Vermont
TO take a much-needed rest, so
that he may be able to face the
ordeal of other Dewey celebra-
tons, now in contemplation. We
understand the Canyon county
fair will try TO have him present.
Steunenberg and st. Clair, the
guardian angels of the State adj
ministration, have gone up north
to see after the comforts of the
inmates of the "bull pen' this
winter. This means that the
prisoners will have emporium
ity to prove their innocence until
spring, if then.
1t seems that B. II. Roberts
will have hard row of stumps tc
hoe if he gets to sit in the United
States congress. There is now a
move on foot to challege his right
TO be sworn in as a member, ano
that will Gu off his ply, until he
Is sealed. If he is o seated his
pay will cease at-,he opening Of
congress.
1t .ls-sar BY = p srtEpoiit'ciau
that if Mclean beats Nash in tn
guberpstorial race in Ohio, thi,
fall that B ; presidential be-
will leave the .Bucou .'at clover
patch>ipla Nsl7!aska.- But, th@n
Bryan is. safe if thai. is. all that j
IN the wayoE.hls nomination ant
Bryan !, ,W'.iilA1cso,lmie as, near. beinl
president ST the, United States a
mcLeaq+. 3e; the governorship c
OhlO.@ NJ So. : :. -
All " liar js,:,p,,O,.s,,.. wOul
rather be a grape" in III
jungles of Manila or destroy
dozen Spanish fieesatlran face al
ordinary homecoming soldier re
eePtion,z and be afflicted with a
the crazy questions foolish inqui'
TORS can soniure up. The Spar
'sh inquistion managers coul
have borrowed a number of til
MIST exquisite fortunes had the
only waited for our day.
TOlstoy, the Russian novels
and philosopher, seems to be los
ing caste it'll the religious worl
Since it has been found that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-14
Notes


# Patrie is the father Of a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-14

behavior which you exact from
your child. Treat him as you wish
him to treat you. What is right
in you is right in him, and if there
be any difference in the standard
of behavior for you and for him,
yours should be the higher stan
dard, as you are older and ought
to know better how to behave than
he.
Parents who do not think the
mirror at fault for exactly reflect
ing their features sometimes whip
their children for rejecting in their
behavior the traits of father and
mother. Your children are simply
the mirrors of your moral nature.
If you want children who will
treat you respectfully, treat them
in just the same way. If you want
them to address you in a low
pitched voice, address them in the
same way. If you want them to
Oblige you, show them that you
find pleasure in obliging them. If
you want them to love you, exer-
else loving spirit toward them.
Children are as responsive to good
treatment as you are. and you
know what effect it has upon you
to be treated we'll. Never mind
about saying anything to the boys
and girls about it, but before you
retire this Sunday evening, sit
down in the cozy corner and talk
this matter over together. Only a
few years more and the children
will be grown up and away from
home. Do the best you can bv
them while they are in the home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-14

T. H. Stroctt, Parkersburg, w. Va,
says: Gentlemen-If found that Beggs
Cherry Cough Syrup does the busi-
ness every time, Not once has it
failed to cure my children of cold or
Group. Even la grippe gives up its
hold when tackled with Beggs' Cher
.ry Cough Syrup. would sooner be
without life insurance than not to
keep a good supply of this medicine
in my house. Sold by City Drug
Store and T. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-14
Do You Understand

That the persistent use of Beggs'
Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will
drive diseased germs out of your
system and life will again be worth
living? You cannot cure in one
week or in one month. a blood trou-
BILE that has been years in getting a
foothold. Beggs' Little Giant Pills
should be taken twice a week with
this remedy. We keep it. City
Drug store and T. n. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-14

jabot Of chiffon that extends from the
neck to the waist-lIne at tie center Of the
front, concealng the closing. The fronts arc
distinguished by large oddly-shaped revers
The waist las two under-arm cores and the
sleeves arc close fitting and have slight fulneSs
at the top collected in gathers. At the wrists
they are finished by oddly-shaped circular
cuffs and 4 standing collar is at the neck. At
the lower edge the waist is fitted 10y shaped
band of the material that gives added length
TO the waist. The mode may be developed in
anv suitable dress material.
Specially prepared Jor US Jy The Butterick
Publishing Co. tLimjteGi.
r. Lowenstein. agent, Ardmore, l. 7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-14

Travellers and Home-Seekers Going
Northwest to Montana and WASH
In9ton.
After March 14th can take through
tourist sleepers every Tuesday and
Thursday at Kansas City, via the
Burlington Rroute, for the entire
journey through to Butte, Spokane,
Seattle, Puget Sound and intermedi-
ate destinations on the Northern
Pacific Railway.
These through sleepers are the
real thing" and are carried on
the Burlington's Montana Express,
leaving Kansas City at 10:40 a. m,
via it's Northwest Main Line, tie
Billings Route-the short line and
the time saver to the entire North
west.
These are the only through sleep
ing cars for first or second class
passengers from Kansas City to
Montana and Washington.
Also first-class through sleeping
car service to Butte, Anaconda, Mon
tana, commencing March 18th.
Write us about these things.
L. W. WAKELY. L. j. BRICKER,
G. P. A. 7. p. a.
St. Lous, Mo. Kansas City, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-14
Attention. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!

A regular meeting of John III.
Morgan Camp No. 107 U. c. V.
will be held at headquarters Sun
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock. a full
attendance is requested, as business
of Importance will be brought be-
for the meeting.
H. A. YOUNGBLOOD, Com.
! r. PUILIAM. Ait.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-14


which do you think is the greater
danger, that the children will not
honor the rights of their parents,
or that their parents will not honor
the rights of their children? 1t is
true enough that many children do
not honor their parents, but l
wonder how much this is due to
the fact that fathers and mothers
do not honor their children.
No persons are defrauded of
their rights more than some chill
dren. Poor little creatures! With
no choice on the child's part, he
is launched into a home in which
the first ray of refinement cannot
be found. Father and mother,
coarse and ignorant, perhaps hard
ly welcoming a child at all, count
ing it as an extra burden to carry,
and looking forward to the time
when its physical strength can be
used toward the support Of the
family.
In some homes the child's awak-
ening sense Of language is greeted
by oaths from the fathers lips.
Or perhaps he breathes an atmOs-
phere made foul by Intoxicating
liquors, or at least by a lack Of
such sanitary conditions as con-
tribute to ones physical and moral
health. Father and mother, not
having been trained in the way the
child should go, can be of little
help to it. True, the mission kin
dergarten, that most worthy char
ity, takes the child from the street
and does something toward
refining it, thus offsetting to some
extent the lack Of culture in the
home life.
True, the public school, that
mighty civilizer, begins its work
with the child and does much for
it, but alas such a child's school
years are too few. for it is put to
work as soon as the law of the
state will allow. He is sent out
into busy world, and fortunate is
he if he can overcome this handicap
upon his childhood and finally OBJ
tain a fair amount of education
and a reputable place among men.
HE MAY TAKE ANOTHER VIEW.
There may be some reasons why
this boy should honor his father
and his mother, that his days may
be long in the land in which he is
struggling for his daily bread, and
into which he was cast with no de-
sire of his own. But | think we
could find a few reasons why he
should feel like blaming his father
and his mother for the lack of any
training which would make for
success in his life, and it would
not be surprising if he did not feel
grateful for the privilege of living
in land which to him is a scene
of bitter struggle, having entered
that land handicapped.
This boy had much due him
which he hasn't received. Right
fully, more education belonged to
him, and there is enough wealth
in this country so that every
child could be kept in school until
he or she has a sufficient amount
of education to go out into this
world without the handicap of ig-
norance, and when the good sense
of the people is as great as the
wealth of the country, no boy or
girl will be allowed to grow up
without a good education.
CHILDREN HAVE THEIR RIGHTS TOO.
Children have their rights, and
these rights are as important as
those of a parent. There is as
mach justice in the claims which a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-14

The district conference of South
ern Methodist Epworth League
closed in Ft. Worth with sermon
by Evangelist Abe Mulkey. The
report of the president shows the
league to be in excellent condition
with a membership of nearly 5000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-14

child has upon its parents as in
any which the parents have upon
the child. 1t, perhaps, would be
we'll for parents to shift their
thoughts for awhile from what the
children owe them to what they
owe the children. A child has the
right to be well-born. There is
not a condition favorable to its
start in the highway of life which
should not be given it, if it be pos
sible to do so.
1t has right to be brought up
amid surroundings which contrib
ute to the development of the best
within it. and which will help it to
accumulate a sufficient amount of
moral character to enable it to
withstand the strain which it will
undergo in its contact with the
world.
1t should have as much education
as it is possible for the parents to
give it, for not a year passes but
that the need of an education is
becoming greater, and other things
being equal the person who starts
out into life we'll educated has the
advantage over others who are not
SO we'll equipped.
The child is.tO be treated with
the same degree of respect which
the parents try to exact from it.
The parents are the child's exam
pie. For the first few years there
is no authority as great for the lit
tie one as that of father. To say
that father says so'' is the great
est proof that can be brought that
a thing is so. 1t is too bad that
this unbounded confidence in faith
er knowledge should have to be
undermined by the child's later
knowledge that father does not
know everything.
No greater response to the par
ents rights should be expected from
the child than that which the par
ents give to its rights. The mother
who expects her child to answer
her politely and in a sweet spirit
should first exercise the same right
toward the child. The discOurte-
Gus answer, the impatient tone from
the parent, are no more justitiable
than the same sort of thing on the
part of the child toward the parent
would be. In fact, a parent should
expect from child's nature re-
sponse in keeping with its inheri-
tance and its home surroundings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-14

Noble Bros, are making a run
on screen doors aud screen wire.
They bought at bargain and give
their customers the advantage OF a
very low price. Compare their
nrices with others. 1S-tfd&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-14

If you suffer from tenderness or
fullness on the right side, pains un-
der shoulder-blade, constipation,
billiousness, sick-headache, and feel
dull, heavy and sleepy your liver is
torpid and congested. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers will cure you
promptly, pleasantly and perman-
emily by removing the congestion
and causing the bile ducts to open
and flow naturally. They are good
pills. w. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-14
J. +. PULLIAM, AT.

Not a minute need be wasted in
curing a cold if you take Beggs'
Cherry Cough Syrup. 1t acts the
quickest and surest of any known
remedy. No matter how bad your
cough, you can sleep if you take
this remedy on! going to bed. Kept
by City Drug Store and 7. N. Cole
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-14

Do you want a first-class buggy,
hack or ph9ton! If so we can
save you money.
STEVENS, KENNERLY
7dtf a. SPRAGINS Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-05-14
CONSISTENCY Is A GEM.


\ child should not be expected
to grow up and not use prOfane
language if his father has been in
the habit of using it in his pres
ence. Nor should a father be too
greatly shocked or unduly angry
with his son when he catches him
with cigarette i'll his mouth, If
his own memory goes back to a
scene some years ago in which a
certain boy, now grown tall did a
little putting on the sly himself.
And if during the years of the
boys childhood he has frequently
seen father acting as if he was
finding his greatest comfort at the
end of a lighted cigar or wellfilled
pipe, it is not surprising if the boy
entertains the idea that his father
has discovered the secret Of true
comfort, and that he has a right to
follow dads example III order to
get little comfort, too.
And a mother who has just
returned from table where she has
been playing cards in order that
she might win the silver bonbon
box which she now brings home in
triumph, should not be too quick
to condemn her eldest boy for play
ing penny ante on the sly. True,
with the indiscretion of youth, he
may have done this just for fun,
while she may have taken her turn
at the card table inspired with the
worthy purpose that the net gain
arising therefrom would be used
for the support of the church.
from whose pulpit the minister
would, on the following Sunday,
deliver a sermon to encourage the
spread of the gospel among the
heather, who as yet are not suffi
ciently civilized to know how to
win at the gaming table. or whose
children have not the honor of liv-
ing in a government whose coins
can be used in a game of penny
ante and who must, therefore,
amuse themselves with the more
uncivilized game of throwing sticks
and stones.
BRING THE MATTER CLOSE HOME.
Fathers and mothers try to set
the example for the standard Cf
The oasis., 1899-09-02

various breeds were subjected to a rigorous criticism pro and con. Dur ring the criticism it was demonstra- ted and asserted that water spaniel is water dog and a pointer is land dog, when Bienkowski, In that lacon- ic. innocent manner of his, wanted to know whether or not sky terrier IS an air dog. Some of the crowd took whisky straight and some took root beer.
 Yuma Sentinel Feliz Corona, an honest miner, came into town the first of the week and managed to sell mine for a sum of money, and of course he felt constrained to sample the various alcoholic beverages for which Yuma is famous. About three o'clock D. m. found him in state of innocu0us deseutude, and while in that condition he was relieved of his burden of wealth. Felil arose with the kirkland also with that tired feeling-to find his brief spree a hideous nightmare. The evening be- fore he was wealthy but the morning finds him unable to buy a two.bit meal. The honest miner hit the trail for the hills to find another mine to squander in dissipation.
The oasis., 1899-09-02

For uce, clean shave or an artistic hair cut go to P. P. Bustamante, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora fourth door rom Hotel Cazabon. Good barber. careful attention.
The oasis., 1899-09-02
zoNA ~nc ~'=.
ICulled from Exchanges.

and Melville and seven others have been at work on line into Pinto creek, some nineteen miles from Globe.
 Prospector: August II, the agency of the Bank of Arizona opened it's doors aud vaults to the public of Jerome and is already doing thriving business. The concern is under the management of R. A. Smith, former ly of Tombstone.
 Globe Times: A T. Colton and party left Globe Sunday, after sec tionizing this township, for the White Mountain Indian reservation. They have fifty-five miles of work on the reservation. The settlement on the head of Tonto will be surveyed at the time and under the same contract.
 Chloride people will issue bonds to the amount of s2,000 for the purpose of building new schoolhouse, says the Miner. Difficulty will, no doubt be experienced in placing the bonds on account of the small amount in- volved. Kingman tried for year to place S6, 900 in bonds, but the same ob- jection was placed against them.
 Gazette: " R. and Frank McCleara have dog which they brought with them from Alaska 2 year ago. The dog is cross with the Alaska wolf and resembles the half blooded coyO- tes of this section. Although used to colder climate this Alaskan dog has stood the summer here without nor inconvenience than the ordinary dog.
 Graham Bulletin: District Attor- ney Wiley k. Jones visited Fort Grant last week to take few private lessons from the post quartermaster there Mir. Jones was acting quartermaster for time in the McCUrd regiment, and although he says he holds receipts for all liability in full, still the gov ernment is holding several hundred dollars of his pay until he shall make
 
 did not know were required during his term of service
 Flor nee Tribune Andy Hunter, d well known miner and prOspector, was brought up from Casa Grande Wednesday evening and placed in the county hospital. He was thrown out of buggy the day before, and the en- tire lower portion of his body was paralyzed. Death came as welcome relief Thursday morning, and his re- mains were buried iE the cemetery in the evening. Hunter was highly spoken of as an honest upright citizen i
 Jerome Reporter: About six o'clock | Tuesday evening Sam Gleason me- with an almost fatal accident while ! charging for blast Mir. Gleason has charge of gang of Mexican labor CTS extending the 800 foot roast level, { and 1t was while at this he received injuries that may cost him his eye sight. A premature explosion, while charging one of battery of holes, Knocked him quite distance down i tue hill and injured him as above stated. Heis married man and has a family here.
 Yuma Sentinel: A group of men choice spirits-were reclining on the porch of the building on second street made famous as the favorite resort of Judge Duke, Pierce Evans, Archie Priest and Flietz, and sometimes known as the Temple of Fame, be- cause the city council conyenes there, and during the act of the reclining Ghe hi of TN .1