davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-12

be answered. The author of each must
be named, and If they are cannily
chosen. the interest will be held to the
very end
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-12

siegert's Angostura BItters-acknowi-
edged the world over as the greatest
ihnown regulator of the stomseh ana
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-12

A few drops of cologne on lump of
sugar will, it is said, brighten the eyes if
a dance or any place else where you de-
sire particularly brilliant orbs. BY all
means refrain from dropping belladonna
into the eyes. This course Is most dan
gerouS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
ALLEGED nrRGIAR ARRESTED.
>herin-s once Also Receivers yaiu-
able rIuusfeY

RaipA Huston was ka,fexa la tl,e s,,n..v
SaN iAsf night. charged With hssrgaa rfx4ss<
fss residence - SssasrNe = CaaseeT. ca
T'Ss@trsetgrst AvwnGs ard Shsrffy Van We
Waiter has sn his possession most or sae
stalsss Eess=is which were fsaus ia Tus~
tons saeEus. Al ksas Seventeenth Avef4se
taAs sffEnE ~ r8aAus Ct e search warrant
fn The hars9s - DEPUTY Sheriff Wilson
THE Cooper house wss sargtasfxsa sew
eFas days aEa n sfs@ absence 81 TIA fsrrz-
SIS ard large amount ~ sStvxsware asstt
wgsss8vs'S EfafAtnE *&kea. 'Tsa naatw was
xalaeSi as several hundred dollars frsagssrr
sSsag@StU8 Huston ard told Nfisass 40 A
~ q rsss warrant wa$ tSsAse8 ~ fssStfse aysrgga
sss& GsesS last ns&oE. with fse rWs4is saasf
the S@ass wsEa found In a sfank 50 walch
Euston Esd th@ key
NaSsHG tua5 tAe G$tscNg t22as ta@ goods 81
nszs belong 50 hsns, snss further refused "a
say anything A complaint Fsa@resaz ara
wtta Burglary asa - AssA r. Justice Court
.asS2@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
i2ss SECOND AVENUE.

brown iron stain. which gives them and
the basin a novel appearance in the rays
Of the setting sun.
Aside from the special interest attach
ing to the Horseshoe basins and Sahaie.
the whole valley OF the Upper Stehekin
is Of great interest TO tourists and sight
seeTs. The trail Is excellent. following up
TIE Sfehektn 10 It's very source. The river
is thanked on either side by great, rock
ribbed mountains. They are only s.aoo or
500 feet high. but give an idea Of niassi-
iyeness and perpesuity.
Rainbow falls are three miles above
Stehekin. The Mazamas took side trip
there From a lakeland above. tho river
81 this point p,unges over rocky wall
and fails 80 feet. In my judgment this Is
much pretsier than Snoqnaiimie falls or
Naraia and Suiskin. in Paradise valley,
Mount Rainier. Next above Rainbow fails
is Bridge creek Fifteen miles above Ste
hekin this stream suddenly narrows. fore
Ing It's way through rock gorge. Imme-
diateIy after escaping from the gorge the
granite howlder. thirty or forty feet high.
and the water goes dancing by in success
sions CT cafaracts or cascades on either
side. We saw this by moonlight. The ef-
feet was grand"
Tire party which came In last night
crossed Cascade pass Saturday, reaching
Marbaemoant Sunday night. and thence
to Hamilton by Indian canoes. Vita Pres
ident Steel were the following: Miss l.
Maud Parker. Miss Vessa Baldwin, Mr..
William Dougan. DIR. j. p. Sweeney, az
McClintock. Of Tacoma. Miss May Tho
gren, Miss Ann T1ogren. Miss Kate
Young. Mr.. X. L. Gl.san and L. e. Ander-
SON OF Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

TRA1NMEN MEET IN FEAST.
Their Wee Grand Master Pays Them
= Visit

The unexpected arrival in the city yes
terday afternoon Of r.. T. Dodge, vice
grand master OF the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Tralnnaen, with headquarters at Pc
oria. ILL.,. gave the local members OF tie
lodge and similar organizations OF train
men an opportunity OF iavlshly entertain
ing which Trey had not had In several
months. Ii is the first time Mr. badge
ever was in Seattle, and the first intlnla-
ton Of his coming was contained In a
telegram received from Saohognish In the
afternoon In the evening grand re-
union was held at Masonic Temple, at
which Mr.. Dodge and other officials spoke
The vice grand master spoke OF the
work Of unions ainong railroad men ia
general. and eioquentiy counseIed the man
70 stand by their orders and remain frnt
in the work lor their best interests lie
especially favored the federation % eng
neeTs flreInen and trainmen, speaking of
the added strength this amalgansaiioa
gave them ali, and how much better il
was 20 De together In case of a crisis Tran
cress-aauitGg, especially when their inter-
ests were similar, The speaker barely al
lu3ed to the street car strike now on n
New York
w. NJ ]. E'nrr, an engineer on the Seal
tie d international. spoke far the firenseu
and Engineers George Long and A. T.
Wlshara represented the sn2inernen A
Williams, master OF Puget Sound hodge
No ls6. u. r.. r. was the spokesman for
the lodge.
The entertaining of the distinguished Wis
sfer eliminated n "A grand banquet given
at Ira HGSef stevens last ntgAt where
thirty members Of the local lodges ana
their guests sat down 10 suinntuosis re-
past. The guests OF honor were. MIR
Dodge g, Il. cliT. master az Transporter
tioB Of the Seattle & International and 8
VI. McGaney, Of the same road The wee
grand master again spoke az this gather
ing. Thomas Anderson. formerly a con-
ogcter oD the Seattle a international and
Row returned ksoadiker, made an ad~
dress. Mr.. MctfafTey elndusntiy responded
10 fhe tSast. The Conductors sssea king
~ their Importance in taa fisid Of Iafa9r
sn1 their desire ta at all times ba on the
right side and conservative I'm their r1sl-
ton Mr.. Gift made n speech that az
tracsed much attention and subsequent APP
pfaase. His toast was 10 '~The Seattle AZ
International"
The affair was ia every way a success
ard worthy the efforts % Master VII
Hams Vice Master X. d Speer and
Treasurer a ID. Keys, 0f the local lodge
OF tratnnasH. who arranged 81
Mr.. Dodge goes IN Portland today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

In Charge OF One Alleged Criminal
He Arrests Another.

j. f. Dorsey. the Idaho man who has
been held in the county jail since last Mon
day awaiting the arrival OF an officer from
that state. was yesterday taken away by
Sheriff J. W. Roseen, Of Lewiston, Idaho.
Dorsey made no attempt 10 resist extra
dition. and accompanied the sheriff OF his
own accord. The charge against him is
emhezzlement bat he denies 1t and says
that the people who are after him. having
got the worst of an attempt TO make some
thing out of HIM. have resorted to this
means OF getting even. He was on .,Is
way TO Honolulu and in Vancouver, Il
G.. when he was advised by telegram of
the warrant for him. and came TO this city.
he says. 10 meet il and await further pro-
eeeiings.
While Sheriff Roseen was bringing Dor
sey down town from the county jail he met
on the street another man who is wanted
in Idaho, and 'phoned TO the sheriff Of
flee for an officer. Deputy Sheriff Burk :
responded and IN little while arrested
the man. whose name is j. NJ. Latimer. He
Is wanted in Lewiston, Idaho. the sheriff
says. for using money that did not belong
To him. but he does not know wheter tho
charge against I.atimer viii be for larceny
or embezziement La;imer Is IN the county
tail, and until further instructions will be-
held as fugitive from Justice He de-
cIined to discuss the matter. and wanted
TO avoid newspaper publicity. But little
could he learned about him yesterday, ex-
cept that he had been In Seattle only a
short time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
CHOOSING A SITE DELAYED.
where Whitworth College VIII Go
In q MO0ted Question,

Tho trustees Of w-hltworth college, al
Sumner held sfsesr meeting yesterday after
noon, but did not decide where Ia move
the institution. and IL VIII not be decided
Until meeting OF the board OF aid for
colleges In held In Chicago. August 2. IL IL is
then The reason 10 action was taken Was
that none OF the cities striving for the
college had made a nesinete offer 10 give
the trustees a basis 10 work on The SEE
attic committees at work ON the PROPOSE
ton had several sites 10 offer the trusteex.
but wished more stated assurance Of VIVA.
the college people wanted before pressing
the Claims of this city. When IL Ia known
just how much land is wanted and the az
sired location. the committee assured the
meeting that property would be secured.
Representatives from Tacoma claimed 20
have few thousand dollars raised to as
etst Ia paying for the Allen G. Mason acme
and TO be able to raise the balance Of the
&1s,QN asked for IL by the New York own
eF. The latter, however, offers TO contu-
outa yAoUg of tho price toward the coll
lego, leaving 50 900 or 81 90 10 be RAISED
before the City Of Destiny viii be tn a po-
also entered the field. and offers 10 give
the college more land II IL viii remain
there. DIR. e. G. Ray. secretary Of the
board Of aid TO colleges Of the Presbyterian
church. was present, and announced that
he had written 10 Chicago calling a meet
Ing of the beard. to 1e held there August
= when the matter 90 this site will os
taken up and Seattle Will be notified Just
what ia wanted.
Prof r. H. Gault formerly superlnter,a-
ens OF the Tacoma schools. and prominent
~ connected with the State Uniyegsity Of
Iowa for several years. was elected press-
dent OF the college In phase Ut Prof Rob-
ert Boyd. who resigned two months age
Prof. Gauit was also elected a member OF
the board OF trustees, Ia place of Prof
sw.xsa. or sumner. and Charles Power
OF Seattle. WIS chosen for a similar ssosi-
ton In place OF ]. 9. Saunders. formerly
OF Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
Two NEW CORPORATIONS.
Puget sound Fisheries Go. aud n
Republic Mining Co.

Tive eets of articles II incorpora tiou
were TtNS9ryied yesterday In the offiea IL fhs,
county auditor The first was the rusvt
sound Fisheries Company. Incorporated he
c r. fte Fosse. J. 1. Csreenhaugfs Frank
hioStgett ard a SteFa far TIRE rtlrpoes II
buying. selling. canning aal curing fish
ard manufacturing various asss feEgstlacts
as fertilizers. oil and glue The eanltai
stock IL See anH the main Office hi seat
sie
1'hs other was she GrEat Republic Cold
Mining Company whose head Office IL in
Seattle. THE company vas incsrfsxtFs ts<f
Nav 81 ny j VI Wolfe. ] r. pets-YTsa
ard A T. Harris NTH an authorized sant-
tai stock ~ 81 Aaea in 81 sharv~ rrt-Y,
TIRE record Of tsee~tfg ~ sseckh Elders hAfa
en- june Il. ana recorded Yesterday Il ar.
pears tisat the aMthAF xesf capital stock wan
Increased 20 80 asssfza q which il fs stated
thai sl3.ga1 has essen pali IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
VISIT ro1xTs OF INTEREST.


A number 81 people frsan Eastern WASH
EaEfon ~ attendance upon the Grand lodge
Of Gosid fsmpaars a. t.haatauaua RENAME
In tbs rttv ~ attend the grand rally at
the First At r. church. Yesterday was
trent In visiting various points az interest
around the bay The party was IN charge
af Eaps. T r. Davies vito placed hts sug.
the SBerssa. al their ilsansal
The sgsS tsatns 20 hs visited Was 1sors
Eiakelsy. where Il close taapertias, VAS
made - the great mills and the shipping
IN the naFssuF Then came Il r1in Ia West
Seattle ta seq tAe crssste faft raw loalitss.
there. ant xl3eeeW ~ :ae Great Narfsaer,s
docks mgss elevators
seatslsss latest attraction. the ASSAY 81.
flee was sssa visited
The rsefmf-sTs of the PARTY EXPRESSED de-
light ard weusier at ali they saw. especial.
~ ~ tas ShecnEs ~ people IN tha streets
and taN saEn AMI push exhibited la shi~.
ira tstssea city os tsw Northwest
1Tnase wh0 COMPOSED the party were,
tar, Joseph Maths. nf Birmingham En~-
land. Nra Essa a. Allen os Medical Lake.
REV Ressers fssh. ~ stuntsvsiss. Mr.. Jones
ara Mr. kuth. Of Wilbur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
A CHANCE EOR GODDARD.
Z. s. Government Has Asked Post
pOnement of the Execution

Arthur Goddard. the young American
sentenced to he hanged at Dawson next
month for the murder OF James Prater
may yet escape the galIsws. No less a
power than the United States government
is ,nterceding IN his behalf The WASH
ingten authorities have instructed Col
McCook. consul at Dawson, to uFe his best
efforts to secure posfponement of the
execution untn Goddard's parents can
produce evidence tending to establish in
sanity ri the young man, the de~angement
having resulted as claimed from a frac-
ture OF his skull some years ago
Thase who saw and eonversed with the
condemned man Immediately after the
murder express themselves as believing
him insane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
FOR A CITY HORSEsHoER.
hoard OF Examiners Recommend tn.
Appointment of Oae.

A petition was fled yesterday with the
board 81 public works for the appointment
Of city horseshoer. The petition comes
from the board Of horsessoer examiners,
appointed under the act of the last iegAs-
lasssrs and signed hy III. ri. BENJAMIN sec
Rotary Of the board. The petition Ii as
follows:
After careful examination we ina thar
The cssy horses are subject 10 very inferior
sho*ing ard the horses are liable 10 be
ruined Il nat ssiod by competent sfoera
THE city t. IN need OF q competent
IysgweshoNf and che a,csrs of civil service
has requested 81 YOU through the board III
saGTssHhners. "a appoint one If tha re.
hersasasoefS gottg before the city council
and requesting one,
Hoping y5sf VIII give this matter due
consideration as 81 viii be of great benefit
In tn. civ"
The hoard OF pssilitc works was not In
session today and she matter VIII be con-
ssdeFea at the next meeting Of the board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
WANTS 4 THOUSAND ACRES.
Eastern Capitalist II After some Pu-
get sound Land.

O. NJ Moore. secretary OF the Seattle
bureau OF Immigration. is authoritv far
the statement that an Eastern man Of
means Is In the city negotiating fer ,ha
purchase of i.sn acres OF land The prom
erty must he In one block and within af-
teen miles Of the city. 1t is preferred
that II be located ON some line of ratl-
read
IL was impossible 10 learn the name OF
this intending purchaser or vhy he u,an,s
the land. but II Is, however believed that
he Is connected with some colony proposi-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

Robert Hutcherson. father Of Herbert
Hutcherssa, VINO was drowned In the
SOUND near Ballard on Sunday. yesterday
telegraphed from San Francisco IN Trn-
dertakers Bonnev & Stewart asking that
his sons body he held 10 await his arrival.
and then shipped to San Francisco for in
torment. IL is thought from statements
made ny the young man who was Drowned
that the elder HUTCHINSON ;s well 10 do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
A
$4,000
INVESTMENT PAYING
1917 net
Second Avenue.
F. NJ. JORDAN,
S - 8 CeIealsl oasck


The highest penalty Of the law. as con-
ssru%s by Judge Cam, " stss municipal
court. was yesterday imposed upon the
notorious Steve I-gts. convicted OF oesng
vagranr Of the lowest type under the
city ordinance defining the crime A fine
OF slse and thirty days ia the city Jail was
the sentence Of the court.
Judge Cam could nave given Lyfz six
months 10 Jail and sfne OF E1 under the
usual construction of the ordinance bur
had some doubts Of his jurisdiction 10 do
80 ard resolved 10 be 90 the safe side. IL
a. all.
This dne and sentence assures Sheriff
Van DE Fanger the custody OF i.yts for ..
month yet. even should The latter obtain
. bossssman 20 replace g. W s;homo. wao
On Saturday Withdrew from I.yts' bail bond
as q defendant In the Miller robbery case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

The wrezy sAaSsa 6ease gSets exesy-
tamAE @s%&sts@as 20 sha%e desiring 10 visit
ssG F'fasaez@eo ~ @taeT California pesntS
thas sSraaser. Lee FsS@H G8krg sSsTs
ssras3 @c~svry 9sn8nS cArs an AL sratms-
faTsr frsTs Ne&tsfs - @am R~srGzSTa 81 -
sgSs lass Sc sa tourist snxgas*as IBERIA
81 ssraeF Pullman az s0SxTSss ea. frosa Fsrs-
land For ssekefs ard aextfss arrsy 70 4 T.
StNsg5s. l. r & f. n ssashsra Pacific
g. as kfkaE aHaEa@ Sac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
The Rest Treatment for Cholera In
fanfum.

Oar Aaoy kas eArr continually troubled
wsEs soi&c and cs7cl@.a infantans since ais
birth. and al that w~ could ID fer ssya GA
gsa7 seem . give asoFe than Temporary re-
LET unsl we tired sharaharsasy.ss ft1lsc.
Cholera and Iffs.rhosa Remedy stree
giving fnaf remedy - haS sos nssr rgou~
sss1 We @ans "a give y0a fass tsstl-
rzaEsA1 az an sss1es- - az car gratitude.
r1es fhas yea need IL 10 ADVERTISE y1ar
mertsorteus sszssssy.~~fs NJ Law, kUckuk
iowa Eox sale by I'll asAlsgs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
MLlAMLS RETURN NONE.
Close Of the Mountaineers' Ont
ing for 1899.
WONDERS or THE CASCADES

DR.. = W. Yo1ng Describes the Clinh
- the sannif - Mount snhale
aaa the Club Meeting ON Its
snow-cappeA Ptsnael~-yo GRAND
er View Anywhere In Americas
next Trip May De 70 Nj. Olympss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
RETURNING; KIoNDTKrps

II
Should purchase their tickets via the
Northern Pacific and burlington routes Via
Rulings Mont. the only lines operating
through tourist sleeping ears between, Sc
attic and the Missouri river Through
cars leave Seattle every Monday and FRI
day For rates and reservations INQUIRE
at l33 ysSler way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

Steamer state * Washington will ran
a SPECIAL excursion to Hood canal
sunday, July ~ stopping ~ Port CsaYuoia
and IAiIswaGp Falls. Round trim. 81.
Tickets and other information n Ire :
Pharmacy. ~~asEv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

sT0<E&s fr7vTERs wanted a. Vancouver.
wages s47a A8drega George <. Mcdonald
Vancouver, Il. K
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

THE Chicago, Milwaukee a ST. Paul
railways famous Pioneer IAznssed' Is sga
iae~s tram IN the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

ROANOKE sasis today. July 8. at noon
krezFa SeA~sz ssaehevss siack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

ROANOKE. sails to-day. July =. at noon.
from Sesswa haeheF's deck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

SMITHS nA~egs7FNx7 PseAsAnE
i'2Tes SaasrssS. *sxssss- itching &Hazg ana
ssGsas f&s3sxk aAig- %aswg RAsss 20 give
s@tssEasisaa- fFce. 49, AZ al &Tszg xtsss-
Sasaa&a sres- A4&9xss s<sss4 Exss.. kxssas.
Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

TRY Hotel Stevens new dining room
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23
JULIUS KAHN.
"Gotten" or "Got."

A recent discussion at a dinner
table whether gotten" or got"
were the preferable participle, re-
ceived a practical solution, at least
for the telegraphic service, from
the experience related of a college
professor who preferred gotten"
says the London Chronicle. He
had telegraphed to his wife. -
Have gotten tickets for the opera
tonight; meet me there" The tel
egraph operator rendered this into,
Have got ten tickets, etc" Mrs.
professor was delighted with the
opportunity of entertaining her
friends and accordingly made up a
party of eight besides herself, whose
greeting to the professor at the
rendezvous were probably more
cordial than his feelings until mat
ters were explained. He now makes
an exception to his customary use
of gotten.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23
GARRISON FOR BRYAN.
chIcaRo's Mayor Would Second the
Nebraskan's Nomination.


Chicago, April 21.-Just before
leaving for Washington on a vaca-
tion trip, Mayor Harrison, in an
interview, denounced ex- Governor
Altgeld as bolter and man no
longer a Democrat. He closed as
follows:
| want to say now with official,
final and irrevocable emphasis,
that l am for Colonel William
Jennings Bryan for President in
1900, first, last and all the time.
If | am a delegate to the next
Democratic national convention, /
will take pleasure in seconding
Colonel Bryan's nomination in the
name of Illinois. He is a native
son of Illinois.
am positively not a candidate
for president or vice president in
1900, and would not take the
nomination if it was rendered to
me -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23
Desperate Tramp.

NOrriStOwn, Pa, April 21.-
While Mrs. James Youngjohn was
getting some food for James Price,
a boy tramp, today the young fell
low stole suit of clothes. J. NJ.
Finley, a neighbor, gave chase,
but Price knocked him down with
a brick. Mrs. Youngjohn, who
came up armed with a broomstick
just escaped a vicious thrust of a
knife in the tramp's hand. Police
man Van Fosen took the boy pris'
oner after a fierce struggle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23
Driving Negroes $ Out.

Odin, ILL.,, April 22.-The min
ers have concluded that no negro
shall stay in Odin. Moses Nun,
a hotel reporter, was forced to
leave town last night. The miners
have been throwing bricks and
rocks at the blacks all day. The
negro women were given until to-
night to leave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23
Stone is Proposed.

Washington, d. c., April 2l.-
S. NJ. T.-An intimation that
Senator Jones of Arkansas will re-
sign as chairman of the Democratic
national committee is generally
credited here.
The active work of the cam
paign is about to begin. and Sena-
tor Jones physical condition pre-
cludes the possibility that he may
personally supervise it.
1t is believed that William J.
Bryan's visit to the sick statesman
at Atlantic City the for the pur-
pose of discussing the situation.
Jones physicians have advised
him to retire.
Ex-Governor Stone of Missouri
and Elliott Danforth of New York
have been mentioned as posi-
bilities for the place should it be
made vacant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23
SOC
green,
Soc
Struck bY Lightning.

Maiden, Mo-, April 22.-The
Waters-Pierce Oil Company's de-
pot in the city was struck by light
ming and destroyed today. The
burning oil exploded right and
left. A 20,OO0-gallon tank of oil
situated near failed to explode.
The fire occurred during a drench-
ing rain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23
Four Women Whipped.

Middlesboro, KY, April %
White-cappers last night took
Lucindy Davis and her three
daughters from their home in
Powell's Valley, and, after severe
ly beating them, burned their
house. The four women were
given "a hours to leave the county.
There were ten white-cappers
When they came to the Davis home
two men fired on them from am
bush. without results. The fire
was returned, and, going later to
the spot, there was evidence that
some one had been shot. The
party, however, had fled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23
Attention, Ex-Confederates

a call is hereby issued to the
members of John Il. Morgan Camp,
No 1O7 [. c. V. to meet at their
headquarters on Sunday, April %,
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, to
arrange for Decoration Day.
H. A. YOUNGBLOOD, Com.
J. X. PULLIAM, Adjt. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-23

Food does more harm than good
when not digested. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. 1t pre-
vents wasting diseases and cures
stomach troubles. 1t cures indiges-
ton, sour stomach and belching, and
allows a wornout stomach rest. 1t
acts instantly. w. B. Frame, drug
gist.