davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-02

after the cruel death by crucihXlon on
the cross. had been buried. IL was
ruCk-heWn tomb, the property OF Joseph
OF Arimethoa that held for Driet WINE
the precious remains OF their LORD, anu
DO was for the purpose Of Amounting MS
body with aromatic spices that these WOO
men with tender hands and loNinS heal.7
came that Easter morn. There were ulill-
Cuitics. not 10 say obstacles, that as tney
thought lay before them, as with swirl
footsteps they made their way 10 lue
spot The question, w no shau ron US
away the stOney' had puzzled their
minis bYt i6 their love for their blessed
Lord they would let no obstacle cheek
their willing feet. What revelation
was 20 burst upon their eyes when tnet
reached the spot where their LORD had
What if a huge stone sealed had been
placed an the mouth OF the grave ana a
guard Of Roman soldiers stationed tneie
10 prevent the blessed body from being
taken away2 Gods power cannot be re-
sisted by mans puny arm, ana so the
angel descends and hurlS back the huge
stone amid tho Quaking tnrOes OF the
sympathetic ca rh, and, IN robes OF I'M
death sweeps from His narrow cOntine-
ment. III fear and amaZemcnt seized
upon the hearts of these devoted women
at these wonderful tokens OF risen
christ in soothing accents and tender
words the angel spake the words That
mean so much to-day. "Ile is risen lt
seemed 10 be too good 10 De true, ana
with swift feet Mary carries the news
10 John and Peter who came with haste
10 the spot 10 make Investigation IT, was
all glorious and wonderful, but true, as
they had afterwards abundant proof for
in Ills own person lie walked and talked
and ate with them
We turn from the study OF that first
Easter day. and looking upon Easter day
1900. find so much 20 impress our minds,
move our hearts and excite our gratitude
and praise 10 God. Under the light of the
meaning of Easter, our numerous cemc-
teries and graves have "a halo that the
darkness Of death cannot destroy II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-02
AN EASTER MEDITATION.


ole Is risen" How much tho SON.
tonce means, Gladly would we sound in
on human ears the glorious meaning Of
Easter if We could. I'M The language Of an
eloquent writer. ring out the bells OF
Heaven: sing forth the angelic welcome
Of worship: carry it TO the utmost bounds
Of earth, Shine forth from Bethany
Thou sun OF Righteousness. and chase
away earth's mist and darkness for
heavens golden day has br0kcn.' Let
the music OF Easter bells sound ON me
air that onvclOps the city full as wei
as that that blows I'm saiubrious purity
in rural sections Let praise ana erau-
tude from hearts of millions of worship
pors in ChristendOm ON Easter Day as
ccnd. for the risen Christ Is worthy Of
earths fullest adulation.
our th0uhts naturally and appropri-
atelv go back % the time. nearly two
thousand years ago. when the eyes of the
loving women saw the empty tomb from
which the resurrected Christ had lately
EMERGED. IL was early i'm the morn or
the first day Of the week that these wo-
men came to the spot where their Lord,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-02

Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee. l0c pound !:
White A Sugar. lie. pound. at s IN
mans Sons. Pure Lard. &C.: Salt Pork.
&C.; Carolina Rice. &c. pound, at =. I'LL
mans Sons. Home Made Preserves, sc.
pound: Homemade Apple Butter and,
Jellies. Sc. pound. at s. Uilmans Sons.
Matches &c dozen: Octagon Shape Soap,
for Sc: 9 Washing Powders. for DC. at
s Ullman's Sons. Cedar Buckets, lOc.;
Cedar Tubs, SOC; Clothes Pins, 1c. dozen,
at S. Illman's Sons. Best Canned Corn.
&c: Best Virginia Botetourt Tomatoes,
large cans, &c. at s. Uilman's Sons Best
Hams. 10c: California Hams &C.: Bo-
logna Sausage, 7c., at c. Ullman's Sons
Fresh Ginger Snaps, 4c. pound; Soda
Crackers. Sc: Mixed Cakes. with icing.
7c. pound. at S. Ullman's Sons. Fresh
Ginger Snaps. &C. pound; Soda Crackers.
&c. pound: Mixed Cakes. with icing. &C.
nonnd M s Tllman's Sons. New Nalsins.
SC. pound: New Prunes. 81. pound; Best
Cream Cheese Il 1-2c. pound. al ;. uI-
mans Sons One Pound Package New
Dates. &C.. pound: l pound package Best
LAYER Figs. 15c.. at s. Cllmans son s..
Best Creamery Butter. &c. pound; Noun
tain Roll Butter. 15c pound. at 5. uI-
mans Sons Hecker's Prepared Buck
wheat. Sc. package: Maple Syrup. quart
cans. 25c. at s. Ullman's Sons. Three.
mound can Apple Butter. &c; s-pounh
can Jelly. &C.. at S. Ullman's Sons; Break
fast Crits, pounds for &C.. Rolled oats.
Sc. package. at 5. Ul'man's sons Best
oats. CSC. bushel: Corn. 47c. bushei; Hay
COO. hundred, at 8. Ullman's sons
g. ULLMAN'S SON,
Up Town store sos east Marshall street.
old and new phone. "a.
Downtown Stores. 1sao-lses east Main'
old phone. SIC; new phone, 5os
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-02
GREAT REUNION
OF THE VETERANS.
Virginia Confederates Preparing for
the Coming Event,
SPONSOR AND MAID OF HONOR,
Gen. Brander has Appointed Miss Nina
". Randolph. of this City. and Miss
Anne MacgilI. of Puiaski-Hi
stan Selections,

The Confederate veterans all over the
State are now busily engaged in pre-
paring for the annual reunion of the
L. CIV, which is to be held May lOth'
18th. 18th. and 18th next in the hospitaoie
city 4 Charleston. ). [.
From the present outlook Virginia VIII
send a delegation Of from three to hVe
hundred delegates from the various
camps Of the state.
Lee Camp. Of this city, will send seven
ty.five veterans. a number VIII so from
Pickett Camp. the delegation from A.
y. Hill Camp, Of Petersburg, VIII DO
100 strong. and the remaining. thiriy-odd
comps of the state will each be repre-
scented.
SPONSOR APPOINTED.
1,pon Major-General Thomas A. Brand
ar OF this city. commander Of the Viz
elnia Division devolved the pleasant
task of appointing the sponsor from TINS
state. and her maid of honor.
Gen. Brander has named as sponsor
Miss Nina W. Randolph. Of TINS cry
She is the daughter of Mr.. Norman v
ps,solph. who was a private IN Mosoy
Partizan Rangers, now pieaIuehI u N0o
Camp Soldiers Home
Her mother was a daughter OF NlHam
y Need. VINO was volunteer counsel Tor
President Davis. when "a prisoner al Or
tress Monroe Mr. William y. Reed WIS
grandson OF General Joseph Reed. mill
tary secretary Of General WASHINGTON
and Adjutant General Of the Continental
Army.
Miss Randolph inherits from both par
ents a love of the South and her people.
and IS therefore fitting representative
OF her state. 10 be sent 10 the Coniede-
rate Reunion She Is. beside. charm
ing young lady, and will well maintain
the reputation Of the old Dominion, as
we'll as Of the city Of Richmond, FOR the
beauty Of IT'S daughters.
MAID or HONOR.
Gen. Brander has appointed as maid
of honor from Virginia Miss Anne
MacGnl. a daughter Of Col James
Nacgil comman dcr Of James Breathed
Camp Of Pulaski.
Miss Nacein. too. Is descended from
one OF the leading families OF the state
Her grandfather DR.. Charles Macgih,
long one Of the leading physicians OF
Richmond. was also one Of the warmest
lovers Of the Confcderacy, and one Of It's
most valiant defenders.
Gen. Brander has just completed the
work OF selecting his STAFF and he ex-
poets that nearly every ono chosen VIII
accompany him TO Charleston. They Will
be az follows.
Rrigadier-General r. s. Garnctt. OF
Pickett Buchanan Camp Norfolk. who
will command the First Brigade.
General Micatah Woods, Of Charlottes-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-17
Rich Oil Strike Near Waco.

An artesian we'll on the kellum
farm, four miles from Waco, which
for eleven years yielded clear water
wholly free from mineral sub
stances, except a trace of soda,
suddenly today began to yield pet
roleum. The kellum farm is high
ly improved, and the water was
used by owners and tenants for
domestic purposes and live stock.
Several large fish ponds were sup
piled from the we'll The oil Gov
cred the ponds and clogged up the
several pipes. 1t is pronounced
by experts to be oil Of high grade,
such as is found at Corsicana.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-17
Dansers of the Grip.

The greatest danger from la grippe
is of its resulting in pneumonia. If
reasonable care is used, however,
and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
taken, sll danger will be avoided.
Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remedy for la grippe
we have yet to learn of single case
having resulted in pneumonia, which
shows conclusivelv that this remedy
is a certain preventive of that dan
gerous disease. 1t will cure la grippe
in less time than any other treat
ment. 1t is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by City drugstore and
T. n. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-17
REBELS SEEK REFUGE.
A Significant lncldent-An InsurRent
Family Desires Passes to the
American Lines,

Manila, Feb. lex. Consul of
the United States o. F. Williams,
is in receipt of an application from
a member of the insurgents con-
gress at Malolos for a pass through
the American lines for a family of
twelve persons who are desirous of
taking refuge in Manila.
This is regarded as significant as
showing that the most intelligent
rebels realize that their families
are safer within American terri:
tory.
With the exception Of few
shots fred into a small body of re-
bells who were attempting to dess
troy a railroad bridge near Caloo-
can all has been quiet along the
line.
Last night the heat effected the
men in the open country to some
extent, but otherwise the health of
the troops shows marked i'm
prOvement since the beginning of
hostilities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-17
ENCAMPED ALONG THE LINE.

ENCAMPED ALONG THE LINE.
Manila, Feb. 16. - Since the
American line reached the natural
defenses of Manila they have made
no further advance, and the troops
are now encamped along the line.
Many places have been temporarily
entrenched.
Occasional brushes with small
bodies of the enemy by scouting
parties have been the only cause
of excitement. Troops X and | of
the fourth cavalry encountered
the enemy's scouts yesterday near
Paranaque and exchanged a few
volleys with them. During the
fireing Trooper Wiltnerk was
wounded in the right arm.
The cruiser Buffalo fired four
small shells at a party of the enc
my which the cruisers searehlight
showed to be mounting a battery
near Paranaque last night. The
enemy made no reply and with
drew their guns to Paranaque.
The steamers BrutuS and Romul-
us have arrived from IlOilO, but
brought no later news, except that
the Americans are clearing vessels
thence, assuming control of the
port. The rebels had all the re
cords burnt before vacating the
town.
1t is rnmored that the FilipinoS
in the interior are i'll sore straits
and are now quarreling among
themselves. but it is impossible to
confirm these reports, as all com
munication is cut off.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-17
ORR ORIGINALS.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Orr, l. T., Feb. 15.-Mr. Elliott
representing r. Walsh Hardware
company of Sherman, Tex, was
here Tuesday in the interest of his
house.
Mr.. Bateman, the genial knight
of the grip for the American To-
bacco company was here on Thurs
day.
Luther Green made a sale of q
nice bunch of cattle to Henry
Pruitt last Friday.
We have a splendid location for
town. prairie on the north, timber
east, south and west. The town
site is surveyed on a gentle rise,
with perfect drainage every way.
There are parties here every day
looking for locations.
Sam Laughlin, a Kloski rustler
was here Friday night and left Sat-
urday for Ardmore.
Hugh johnson finished survey
ing our townsite and left for Ard
more with Sam Laughlin Saturday.
Mrs. DIR. Ashley has been quite
sick but is somewhat better.
Mrs. 7. Lanier, Sr., has beeE
very sick but is getting better as
is also her son Tommy.
DIR. Meredith was called to see
VIM. Wells little daughter, who
was quite sick; and also to see Mr..
Hirst.
Rev. J. h. White gave lecture
on Intemperance" at the school
house Monday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-17
EARL ETCHINGS.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Earl, |. T.. Feb. 16.-Weather
cold and disagreeable. Farmers
complaining because they cannot
work. Nothing done toward farm
ing. Cowmen say stock suffered
more from want of water than from
severe weather, as everything from
water to Waters-Pierce coal oil
was frozen.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Johnson, a fine girl, and our friend
Gus Bonner is all smiles over the
appearance Of a new Chickasaw
girl.
g. NJ. Bond is suffering from a
broken leg. The physician says
that four inches of the tibia and
fibula were crushed. The accident
happened while Mr.. Bond was on
the wagon, the leg becoming faSten-
ed between Il stump and the brake.
Attorney Chilion Riley was in
town today settling the estate OF
Lima Brown.
w. l.. Brown has been appoint
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-17
The Fort Worth Depot.

The contract for the building of
the Texas and Pacific Railways
new depot at Fort Worth was let
by Chief Engineer Wathen today
to Mr.. Thompson, a prominent
contractor of st Louis. The total
cost is to be 1925, 900. Mr.. Thomp-
sons contract calls for the build
ing of the depot, exclusive of the
foundation, sheds and heating and
lighting arrangements. and is to
be done within six months at a
cost of $77, 900. There were thir-
teen biders. The new depot is ex-
pected to be one of the handsomest
in the Southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-17

The very positive statement is
made by high military authority
that Gen. Eagan will ask for re-
tirement, and that his request will
be granted shortly. This will
open the way for the appointment
of new Commissary General, and
Col Weston, it is also stated, will
receive the promotion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-17
Two Oldest Women.

Two of the oldest women in the
world died in Louisville, Ky, yer
terday. One was Rosa Washing
ton, a white woman, who was 13J
years old, and the other was Har-
riet Hutchison, who have passed
through 100 summers. Both died of
old age. The HutchisOn woman was
colored and was noted character in
that place.
There in no remedy equal to Her
bine for the cure of constipation,
sick headache, indigestion, vertigo,
loss of memory uncertain appetite,
unrestful sleep or skin eruptions
If you want a perfect tonic for the
liver, Herbine will not disappoint
you.
Sold by T. n. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-17

The treatment tor worms must be
prompt and safe, Whites Cream
Vermifuge can be trusted to restore
your child to health. 1t is tonic as
well as worm destroyer. Every
bottle guaranteed to bring worms. 25c
Sold by T. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-17
Presiding EIder's Dates.

Rev. c. F. Roberts, presiding
elder for the Ardmore district of
the NJ. Z. Church South, announces
the following dates for holding
quarterly meeting on his second
round for the present conference
year:
Fort Sill at Fort Sill Feb. p
Duncan station ;conf. Up m g "a
pr 7pm " 26
Comanche at Weaver Chapel 1926
Thackerville, VI. at Mahota Mch as
Provence at Wilson 11.12
Ardmore, Broadway station I" 1918
Mannsville at Durwood 1919
Leon at Crossroad 1925
Marietta and b. at Burneyville 26,27
Grady at Center Point Apr. 1,2
Springer at Woodford SO
Dixie at Abarr 1916
Lone Grove at Hewett p, %
Ardmore, Carter Av. station %
District Conference will meet in
Carter Avenue Church, Ardmore,
at . am. Apr. 2s. Opening sermon
by Rev. w, ii. Averyt at 1880 p, m.
Apr. 27. G. F. RoBERTs, p. K.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-17

ed postmaster; vice, T. b. Jones
resigned.
j. X. Peterman reports a girl
baby at his house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-15
HOWARD INSTITUTE.

For nine wears Howard Institute has
been ste a. lily growing in public favor,
as a school where a thorough training
could be received for college or bust
ness life. The present term opened
August 20 with a larger attendance
than usual.
During the summer months a large
and commodius building was erected
on the school campus to be occupied by
the boys who come from distance
They are under the direct care of Mr.
Dinning. The girls who board are with
Mr.. J. A. Bostick. Eight states are rep
resented in the school.
Both the literary societies have been
reorganized, and it is their aim to make
this years work very interesting and
instructive. The societies are a source
of much pleasure and profit to the many
members who belong to them
Although Mt. Pleasant is the center
of the phosphate interest, and th0us-
ands are given employment in the
mines near here, one who Is here at
school has very little opportunity of
knowing anything about it from actual
observation.
Misses Bourbon and Fannie Estes, Of
Concord, and Mr. Marvin Rainey, of
Clarksville, entered school this week.
Miss Bourbon's former schoOlmat9 IS
here are glad to have her back again.
We are always glad to welcome visit
ors to the school, and have them see the
actual work we are doing in the class
room. Among our alters this week
are three of Towards former boys, who
are now in Vanderbilt; Messrs. Lem
Long, Will Howard and Frank Will
liams,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-15
LUNElTENILnE.

LoVETTEVILLE, Sept. l0.-Mrs. Missile
Hardlson and Miss Carrie Derry berry
nave returned after pleasant visit 10
Lewisburg relations.
Little Ellie Hardison fell aud hurt
her arm quite badly. She has been con-
fined to her room for the last week.
Miss Ora Derry berry is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Black, of DabaltOn.
Prof. Nat Jones is getting along nice
ly with his school at Lasea.
Elder Jim Morton is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Joe Hardison, at this
writing,
The school at Sharp's Corner is pro-
crossing nicely under the care of Miss
Moliie HardisOn.
Mr.. Will Ring and wife and two
sweet little children, of Caney Springs,
have retured home after visit ~ their
brother, Mr.. Walter Ring, of DdbaiGon.
Miss Emma Sealey is spending the
fall months with relations near your
city.
Mr.. John Hardison and family, from
Verona, Marshall county, were the
guests Of Robert Hardison and family
last week.
Nearly all the hogs in this section
have died. Some or the farmers have
lost all of their hogs. AMANDA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-15
SANCTUM SENTIMENTS.

The Nashville American asks:
whats become of that Van Wyck
boom?" Why, you old Republican
gas bag, you tried to infAt 1t with
some Of your windy editorials and it
bursted, it did !-Centreville News.
It does seem that the war depars-
ment would have known better than
to have tried our soldiers again
with "embalmed beef" Not So
Soldiers on the transport Senator,
bound for Manila, refused to eat it
or allow it to be served, and had the
stuff dumped into the sea. This
embalming business is getting the
administration in such fix that it
will have to be embalmed itself, and
the beauty of the process will be
shown next year.-Exchange.
1t is pity that the Maury county
phosphate fever Ia strong enough to
lure cool editor away from the
tripod, but that is just what it has
d me in the case of Bro. A. G.. Floyd.
Of the Chattanooga Evening News -
Dyer County Herald.
Wouldn't Congressma Carmack
b = a much better mouse leader than
Richardson? The latter has devoted
himself more largely to his book,
the messages of the presidents, out
of which be has made al indie. Id
ence, than anything else. We pre-
fer Carmack Knoxville s Antinel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-15
Don't Want Street Cars.

A special to the American from
Mt. Pleasant says 1.-THE prOpDsi-
ton to build an electric railway from
Columbia to this place along the
turnpike road is bitterly opposed in
this town. Members of the b Dard of
Mayor and Aldermen assert that a
franchise by the town will not be
granted and the corporate limits will
soon extend one and half miles
from the public square. An injunc.
tion bill, 1t Is stated, will be filed
against Horace Rainey, owner of
the turnpike, to enjOin him from
selling the electric road a right oil
way"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-15
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

In the name Of the offic ara and
members Of the Methodist church In
Columbia, | return Il care thanks
b. the session of the First Preahy.
trrlan church for their kindly off
IT the uss OF their church, and SEA
sion roon and wi accept tha pr6f
ter with grdtefuluess The follow
Ing communicative from Mr.. w. ).
Fleming, Clerk of the Session, Is
splf-sX planatOrV:
"ReU r. 1. SOWeU, Dear BrOther-At
the regular meeting of our session this
morning, "A resolution was adopted ten
dering the Methodist Church the use of
our church and session room during the
approaching Conference OF your church
IN this city In obedience to this resOlu-
ton, 1t gives me pleasure to cOmmuni-
cate the same to you. Yours frater-
nally, w. >. Fleming, Clerk of Session"
Z. A. SowELL,
Pastor First NJ. f. Church.
The E)eneZer Baptist Association
closed u very successful ses-i N at
Rock Spring Church, Giles county,
last Friday, aud ad rurued to M ct
at Summertowu ia September. 1900.
! he First Baptist Church of this
Guy was represented at the meeting
by Rev. w. II. Ussery and Messrs.
j. p Bro willow and A. J. Baker.
Rev. j, f. Beasley, assisted by
Rev. w. }. Stewart, of Lynuville,
will begin IA series OF revival services
in the South COlumbil Methodist
church heXt Sunday night. Prayer
services are being held this week.
preparatory 70 the meeting. 1t is
hoped that much good will be ac
cOmpllshed.
The Ladies Union Prayer Circle
will meet at the residence of Mrs
Maria J. Wilson, No. 43 South Gar
den street, this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Subject, christian Brave
ay.' Reference, Ephesians, 6 chap
ter, 10 to Goth verses. Leader,
Mrs. S4llie Aydelott.
Columbia Presbytery will meet to
day at UnityChuIch ,LincolnCounty.
Rev. f. b. Webb ana Hon. w b..
Gordon will represent the First
Presbyterian church OF this city,
| Rev. j. s. FriersOn will fill Mr..
Web6's pulpit during his absence.
Rev. F. B. Webb, of this city, will
be one IF the delegates of the Synod
of Nashville at the General Council
of the Alliance of Reforme d
Churches, which will be held in
Washington, d. O., september 81.
Rev. Joe M. Ramsey, who has been
holding meeting at Gross Bridges,
has been called home on account OF
the death Of his brother, which o.
Cured Tuesday.
Rev. w. r. PEBBLES will occupy
the pulpit at the First Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning.