davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-11


Sunday, June 11.-Last week
some of you employees read the
letter iabout employers Possibly
you felt glad because some things
in some employers were severely
censured. Perhaps you said:
This particular thing hits my
employer hard and he deserves it,
too. l should like to send him a
copy of the letter and so enable
him to find out how to treat me
better" Well, if your employer
infringed upon your rights, l hope,
as you do, that he read the letter.
Now, can you turn in a fair spirit
and read about some of his rights?
Perhaps he may feel like sending
you a copy of this letter. What
then?
Yes, employers have their rights,
too, and some of the men who
work for them have little or no
conception of what these rights
are. 1t is time we'll spent to
discuss what employees are en-
titled to. and we all know that
many of them get less than they
deserve, but it is equally profitable
to talk about what employers are
entitled to, for many of them do
not get what they pay for. Look
at a hundred employees on their
way to work some morning. Study
their faces. A part of these people
both men and women, will look as
if they were more fit to go to sleep
than 60 to work. Yes" you
say, but they must have pleasure.
They work for it, How about
the men for whom they work hav-
ing the results of the physical
strength needed for a days labor?
They pay for it, and possibly think
it one of their rights that they
should have it.
OVERRIDING THE PLEASURE PART.
A few mornings ago a young
man said in my hearing: was
out at dance last night and didn'
get to bed until after 3 o'clock,
and l am about half asleep. Wish
l were going the other way" (mean-
ing toward home). He looked
about half asleep, and l could not
help thinking how unfit he was for
a days work. l suppose he would
have been offended if his employer
had paid him for that day. service,
not by the hour but by the amount
of energy he put into his work i.
AS to pleasure? Of course every
person needs some and can have it
and not incapacitate himself for
good work. AS to turning night
into day and going to work in the
morning physically unfit, AS many
do, who will say that an employee
can do it and feel the same interest
in his work and discharge his duties
as we'll. An employee should feel
as much interest in doing his work
well as he does in getting his pay
promptly.
A RELIGION HARD TO PRACTICE.
One of the most searching tests
that can be made of a person s
moral character is that of the de-
gree of faithfulness with which be
goes to work. One can understand
what the employer meant when he
said that he wished his men had
been taught that it is dishonest fol
them to take their pay and not dc
their work faithfully. Let US see
If a person is taking $40 week
for his services ahd only does four.
, fifths of his work he is receiving
So for which he gives nothing il
return. Hundreds of employees
who would not take cent from the
money drawer do not seem tC
realize that it is wrong to take
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-11

Odin, Kansas.-Beggs Mfg. Co. {:
Sirs-I have used your Cherry Cough
Syrup the past week for la grippe
and can cheerfully say, it is a sure
cure for that disease; as it cured me
in a short time, and will cure others
if they will use it faithfully. F.
Shade. Sold at City Drug Store
and 7. n. Coleman's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-11
WYNNEWOOD NURSERY.
J. A. TAYLOR, Proprietor.

Every one should attend the ed
itors excursion to Eureka Springs,
Ark, June ID. via the Frisco Line
from Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-11

If the predisposition to worms in
children is not cured they may be.
come emaciated, weekly and in dam
ger of commissions. Whites Cream
Vermifuge is the most successful
and popular remedy. Price 25 cts.
City Drug Store, W. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-11

wages and not give an equivalent
in labor.
Turn the tables a minute. If
an employer paid him for only
four ffths of the time, lots of
things would be said by the en-
ployee, among them that he was
being cheated out of his honest
due. In the one case the employee
does not do what he agreed to do,
and in the other case the man for
whom he works fails to keep his
contract. Fair question: Is the
debt of labor any less sacred than
the debt of wages? Think of the
hours Of labor which are paid for
and the money not earned; time
robbed by employees being late,
being physically unfit for their
work on account of loss of sleep,
and the general lack of interest in
their duties. For the man who is
risking his capital in business, and
who has the bills to meet when
they come due, it is natural that
he should expect the people in his
employ to manifest an honest in
terest in what they are doing.
KNOW THESE sALEsGIRL?
Pardon me! But some of the
young women clerks need a word
here We mean those young
women who divide their time with
the customer and the salesgirls
next to them. The customer must
summon courage 10 ask to be
shown more goods, for she must
break into trivial conversation be-
ing carried or about What Will
said last night" or Pink will
be prettier." Meanwhile the Gus
toner waits and wishes that VIII
would lose no time in marrying
this girl, so that her place could
be taken by saleswOman who
would pay attention to Gus
toners, and do her chatting some
other time.
| FAULT FINDING EMPLOYEES.
Do not expect your employer to
take an interest in your welfare
until you show him that you are
taking an equal interest in his
business, and are endeavoriug to
do all you can to promote its well
fare. Do not find fault with him
and then wonder why he does not
advance your salary more rapidly
or take you into the firm right
away. Learn this truth: En-
plOyerS are not the chief factors in
the advancement of employees.
When a young man realizes the
meaning Of this statement, and
begins to put it in practice, he is
headed toward success. Many a
clerk has put his whole energy into
a business and worked hard for
years, studying every detail of
the business, and finally made
himself so valuable to his employ
er that he had either to advance him
or be the loser by not doing it.
Some men have forced themselves
into firms in just this way. Do
not be surprised if you do not get
ahead in business if you are not
straining every nerve to this end.
Success i'll life is a costly thing,
but one can generally have it if he
will pay the price for it.
The way is still open. Most en-
ployers were once working for
other people. Some of them are
where they are now because they
saved their money until they had
enough to make start in business.
They denied themselves some of
the good times that their friends
were having, for they knew that
this was the way for them to get
the first thousand dollars. They
went into business and denied
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-11
Do You Want Your
House Moved?
The undersigned take pleasure in
stating that
DYER & WHEELER

Have done work for US in the way
of moving and repairing houses,
and the same has been done in
first-class manner. In several in
stances they have moved houses
for more than three and half
miles, and the property was in no
worse condition than when moved
only a short distance.
We can confidently recommend
them to the people of Ardmore and
neighboring towns who have work
in their line to be done.
BYRON DREW,
w. A. DAVIS,
LEE CRUCE,
w. B. JOHNSON,
14dwm J. y. MOORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-11

What you want is not temporary
relief from piles, but a cure to stay
cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cures piles, and they stay cured.
w. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-11
appraisers Instructions i"

The ARDMOREITE has on hand in
pamphlet form copies of "Apprais-
ers' instructions" sent out by the
Department of the Interior; also,
the Regulations Concerning Edu-
cation in the Indian Territory. "
Worth their weight in gold to you.
Mailed to any address for ten
cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
IS GALLUS THE .suVC|Df2
Morgan Evans Believes That GAL
LUIS Killed Himself.
LIEF TANACONDALAS
Evans Says That the Butte Unknown
Suicide Worked for Him up to a
Short Time Ago-Pictures as
Means Of identification.

The man who committed suicide at
the Exchange hotel in Butte on. Friday,
and whose identity has not yet been
established, is, according to- Morgan
Evans, a farmer residing about four
miles east of Anaconda, William Gallus,
who was formerly employed, by Mr..
Evans.
Mr.. Evans called at the Standard
office yesterday afternoon and stated
that he believed the unknown, suicide
to be William Gallus who was en-
ployed by Mr.. Evans for a period OF
two months at harvesting and who was
discharged last Wednesday, the harv-
esting being completed.
Il know nothing of his antecedents,' -
said Mr.. Evans yesterday. I saw Gail
LUIS in Anaconda on Wednesday after
noon, and at that time he told me that
he was going to Gregson Springs to get
job. l haven't seen him since.
''One thing that makes me think that
Gallus is the suicide is the fact that a
large number of kodak pictures were
found on his person and have sew
eral of them that are like his. The pic
lures are mostly of scenes in the fields
One of them, have been told, is a AXIS
kodak picture of a mower in operation
in hay field. and if that is SO, then
| am convinced that Gallus is the sui
eide. These pictures were all taken
during the summer at the ranch with
my kodak.
If the suicide is Gallus he can be
identified by my brother, John Evans,
who is employed at Hennessys store.
He can also identify the kodak pic
tures.' ...
Gallus was known to few persons
in Anaconda. He was a man of sober
habits and of a quiet disposition, and
his friends think, if he the suicide. he
must have committed the rash act on
account of the worry over the fact of
his not being able to secure position.
A valise and several blankets, when
are the property of Gallus, are now at
Brownell's livery stable
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
ANACONDA NEWS.
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE
Case of Gin ton Dotson Will Open
This Morning.
AND WILL LAST A WEEK
An Interesting Session To-Day-County
Attorney Duffy Will Outline the
Case and Hearing of Testi-
mony VIII Be Begun.

At $50 o'clock this morning the case
Of Clinton Dotson, charged with the
murder Of Eugene Cullinane in the
aeighborhood of WASHINGTON Gulch on
Aug. last, will be opened in the dis
.rict court and the taking of testimony
will be begun. The first thing that win
be done will be an opening statement
on behalf of the state in which Mr..
Duffy will state briefly what he pro-
poses to prove
NJ The first witnesses to be called will
be DIR. Glass and DR.. Owings, the physi-
clans who performed the autopsy. At
ter the testimony of these two wit
nesses, Deputy Sheriff Robinson of
Deer Lodge will probably take the stand
and relate to the jury how he discov-
cred the body and apprehended the
murderers. 1t has not yet been decided
ON what day Benson's@ famous confess
sion would be taken up and read.
1t is expected that the trial Will be
a long one, and with the strong fight
defense it would not be surprising If
the trial was not concluded until next
Friday.
The trial of oliver Benson, who is
also charged with the murder Of Guilt
name, which is scheduled to begin to-
morrow, will have to be postponed until
some further date, probably next week
Several of the witnesses went over
to Deer Lodge yesterday to spend Sun
day with their families. They returned
to Anaconda last evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
Gossi1p of the
Sporting World

Eddie Bald has written over, from
simply having ''a@hell of a time" Ed
die says he has given bicycle racing
hardly thought since he left, but in
stead has put in his time lucratively
backing Tod's mounts. If he doesn't
receive backset there is danger of
his driving a lot of the big English
bookies into the woods. However, he
doesn't intend to forsake the racing
path for good. Like Brer Fox, he is
simply waiting for some of the john
ny Bull or Partisan cracks to challenge
him. Then he will insist on a substan-
tial forfeit for swell side bet. jump
in and take their money away from
them. Bald has certainly always been
strong card in match race where he
is not subjected to the trickery of UNI
scrupulous opponents, and if he once
starts in it is expected he will clean
up the foreign tracks just like eating
pie.
Within short time the bicycle rid
ing season will be practically over,
but the most active season of the
League Of American Wheemen will
then be inaugurated. It is during the
winter months that the league does
more for the cause of cycling than at
any other time, for it is then that it
is working in the legislatures of the
various states for the enactment of
laws favorable to wheelmen, and it is
then that its plans for the following
season are perfected Though the
league has done much for every rider
of a bicycle in the way of securing
privileges and rights, it's work is still
far from complete, no single state yet
having perfect code for cycling.
This winter the league, through its
national departments and state divis
ions, will continue the work of secur-
ing needed legislation, and its Off
GERS are appealing to all wheelmen
for their support, through member
ship, to secure the privileges which all
wheelmen enjoy. The work which has
been done in the past has resulted
from the work of league officials and
the funds derived from membership
fees, and it is time that wheelmen who
are not members, and who are enjoy
ing all the privileges accorded cyclists
to-day, should contribute at least the
moral effect of their memberships.
Champion Jim Jeffries has returned
He arrived in Boston from Liverpool,
and the bean-devouring red-hots gave
him a great reception. Two English
fighters came over with Jeff, Will Cur
ley and Harry Ware, a feather and
bantam, but second-raters, compared
with legion of little good ones on
this side. The reports have big Jim
looking fine and well down to hard
flesh. He is tanned and brown and has
the look of a man taking good care of
himself. In the exhibition given in the
Hub on the night of the champions ar
rival, the Boston scribes were exceed
ingly laudatory when referring to Jim.
Several of the Englishmen took part in
the programme. Ben Jordan, who
came some two weeks ago. is spoken
of as a sturdy fellow with a big chest
and piles of biceps, and as a big little
man made favorable impression, as
did also Ware, but Curley was dis
appointment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
CATHOLIC FORESTERS.
Their Third Annual Ball VIII Be Civ,

Their Third Annual Ball VIII Be Given
5t - Thursday Night 'Ft
The third annual ball Of Mount Hag-
gin court No. 629, Catholic Order of
Foresters, will be given at the A. o. H.
hall next Thursday evening and it
promises to be grand success. The
music will be. furnished by the Mar
garet theater orchestra.
Joseph e. Mcdonnell will act as floor
manager. Following are the commit
tees:
angements-Joseph Labissoniere,
w. ]. Walsh. w. H. Mahoney, r. 7.
Flanagan and William Clark.
Floor. T. Flanagan, Joseph E. Nc
Donnell, A. A. Richards, Joseph Labs
.soniere, William Clark, C. E. Ryan, J.
W. Dezell, John Mccarthy, w. j.
Walsh and James O'Mara.
Reception--M A. Stapleton, w. NJ
Cannon. DR.. F. L. st. Jean, ]. G. O'Con-
nor, E. Beaudette, Charles Beckers, w
j. Allen, p. Monahan, L. J. Baker, Pc
ter Towey, James Byrne, L. F. Yer
beckmoes, J. ]. Barney, Eugene Con-
rad, George Barich, James Sweeney
M. J. Kraker. DR.. M. M. Leahy, James
P. Foley. r. J. Hayes, A. P. Flanagan
J. c. Barrett, F. J. McGrath, Mike Mo-
gus and ]. T. Casey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

ing Of music, recitations, reading and
a debate. The programme was as fol-
lows:
Instrumental solo, Nora Toole; recita-
ton, Elsie Hill; reading Otto Caps;
instrumental solo, George Greenwood.
Debate--"Resolved, that the Chinese
exclusion act is a violation of our con-
stitution "-Affirmative, Seth Tompson
and George Condor; negative, Charles
Cohen and Ed Brigham.
Mandolin solo, Maud Pendleton; reci-
tation, Jessie Grant; vocal solo, Mabel
McEachran: reading, Maud Evans.
The debate was a lively one and the
subject was thoroughly discussed. The
affirma tive side was awarded the
greater number of points.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
No Right to Ugliness.

The woman who is lovely in face form
and temper will always have friends, but
~one who would be attractive must keep
her health If she is weak, siekly and all
run down, she will be nervous and irri-
table. Ii she has constipation or kidney
trouble her impure blood will cause pim-
pies, blotches, skin eruptions and a
wretched complexion. Electric Bitters is
The best medicine in the world to regulate
stomach. liver and kidneys and to purify
the blood. 1t gives strong nerves, bright
Ayes smooth, velvety skin. rich complex
ion. 1t will make a good-looking, charm
ing woman of a rundown invalid. Only
so cents at all drug stores.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
GET VACClNATED.
Physicians Say 1t Is to the Benefit of the
Public to Do So.

Physicians Say 1t Is to the Benefit of the
Public to Do So.
Get vaccinated' is the unanimous
cry of the physicians these days. They
are anxious that everybody should be
cafe from smallpox and claim that the
only way to be safe is by being vacci-
mated.
This is the poorest city for vaccina-
ton that 1 ever saw said DR.. Sigh
yesterday. when asked about the state
Of things An Anaconda. "Itasaems-as If
everybody thought that vaccination is
d, useless thing. 1t is surprising how
many people in Anaconda have never
been vaccinated, and the majority OF
them are grown people, too. vacci-
mated family of five yesterday. Not
one of them, with the exception of the
eldest girl, had ever been vaccinated.
The eldest girl had been vaccinatad,
but it had been long time ago, for I
could find no marks on her. To-day !
vaccinated two young ladies who had
never been vaccinated before. The pub
lie should remember that vaccination
is only good for three or four years and
that at the end of that time the opera
ton should be repeated.
Smallpox would be very dangerous
in Anaconda, for the reason that here
school children are not obliged to have
certificates of good health from the
family physician. In all cities outside
of Montana child cannot enter the
school If it is minus a health certifi-
cate and every month he is obliged
to have the physician give him a note
stating whether or not his health is
good. 1t would be great benefit to
the public health if an order of this
kind was In force in Anaconda"
j. w. Mahan's son, who has been
suffering for some time from diph-
liberia, is practically well and will be
able to be about in several days. No
new cases of diphtheria or scarlet fever
have been reported in the last two days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
"MY FRIEND FROM INDIA"
1t Will Be Presented at the Margaret
Wednesday Night.

1t Will Be Presented at the Margaret
Wednesday Night.
The scene of my Friend From In
dia," which will be at the Margaret
Wednesday, is laid in New York, and
deals with the advent of very inno-
cent parsonage, a barber, who is forced
in his desire to clothe his nakedness,
to don a yellow bedspread, and being
introduced in that attire by the son to
retired Kansas City pork packer who
is over anxious to shine in society, and,
knowing of the Order of the yellow
Robe" the barber, having been called
my friend from India" by the son,
seizes upon this means to introduce to
society a real social lion and thereby
gain his own entrance into the charmed
circle of the 400. The many amusing
complications arising from this state of
affairs have been the means of afford
ing the author full scope for his invent
iveness. and out of it all has arisen the
most successful comedy of the present
period. Walter Perkins. who original
ly and still plays the part of the hap
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
ABOUT The CITY.
to Manila. H-25c.

25c.-"On to Manila. 1-25c.
Hot free lunch at the Occidental.
Verberkmoes, optical specialist.
Singer machines. 800 E. Commercial.
Fall and winter millinery 4O6 E. Park.
Hyacinth and tulip bulbs at Greig's
w. w. wishon came down from Butte
yesterday.
Peter Walton is in town from Deer
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Chamber are in the
city from Butte.
Wanted-To buy secondhand goods.
Reese & Wagner, 317 Chestnut street.
For Rent-Two office rooms in Stand
ard building, steam heat, electric lights,
large vault.
Mahan Bros. are now located at No
III Main street, formerly occupied by
F. B. Wright.
M B. Brownlee, formerly of this city,
but now a resident of Spokane, was in
Anaconda Saturday. 7--,"~,
County Attorney J. H. Duffy went to
Deer Lodge yesterday morning and re-
turned last evening.
For Rent-Large hall in Standard
building one night each week. Inquire
at Standard office.
Charles J. Kelly, formerly Of Ana
ccnda, but now of Butte. was visiting
friends in the city yesterday.
Mrs. ]. c. Hunter, wife of DIR. J. C.
Hunter Of Boulder, is visiting in Ana
conda, the guest of Mrs. Lancaster.
The fire department was called out
to the foundry at 8 o'clock Saturday
night by false alarm from box II.
The match foot race between Albert
Oren and Warren Atchison, which was
to have taken place yesterday, has been
postponed until Tuesday.
The Great Northern railway Is the
only line that runs through sleeping
car from Anaconda to Minneapolis and
St. Paul daily without change.
Marguerite Theresa, the 3-weeks- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rick, died yesterday morning at 1920
o'clock at GA East Sixth street. The
funeral will be private to-day.
The great dry goods auction sale will
be continued every evening and special
auction prices will be given during each
day. Tickets for the imported dress
pattern drawing will be given with
each purchase of one dollar or more
during the day as well as evenings
Manheim's old stand.
Mrs. e. Vincent, artist, 81 W. Park.
Ad1,artisit,nr iS tho erold 70,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
MONTANANS' RECEPTION.
Our Soldiers Will Be Given Good Time
in Oakland. III


That the Montana soldiers will have
a good time in Oakland next Saturday
there is not the least doubt, for the Oak
land people are making ,exfensive prep
arations for the grand reception. I'm
der the heading Of Donation for Mon
tana Boys" the Oakland Tribune of
Thursday says:
Large quantities of cold meats, poul-
try, sandwiches, fruit, cakes, etc, will
be required in order to properly enter
tain the Montana regiment, United
States volunteers, who are to be the
guests of this city on Saturday, the 14th
instant. The committee in charge has
decided to appeal to the ladies of Oak
land to furnish the same by popular do
nation. AS the time is very short in
which to prepare the feast the commit
tee kindly ask that you advise them
as soon as possible what you are willing
to donate, and in what quantity, so they
may know exactly what to depend
upon"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
HIS EYESIGHT.
Patrick Lee Came Near Losing 1t Yester-
rfay M0rninp

Patrick Lee Came Near Losing It Yester-
day Morning.
Patrick Lee, who is employed at the
converters, had narrow escape from
losing his eyesight as a result of an
accident which occurred early yester-
day morning. Lee is employed as ten
der to silica grinding machine, and
while at work yesterday morning the
clay accidently flew out, wounding Lee
severely. His face and hands We're bad
ly cut up and Lee came within an inch
of losing his eyesight. for had the clay
hit his eyes it might have made him
totally blind.
Lee was taken to st. AIMS hospital
where he was attended by DIR. McKen-