davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-09

The Corporation bill which be-
came a law is as follows: Be it
enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress as
sembled, that section $50, and the
succeeding sections down to and
including section 1873, of the laws
of Arkansas, as published in 1884
in the volume known as Mans
fields Digest of the Statutes OF
| Arkansas be and the same are
hereby extended over and put il
force as far as they NAV be appli.
cable and not in conflict with an!
law of Congress applicable to sale
Territory heretofore passed.
Sec. ,. That wherever in saiC
sections the word county" occur
there shall be substituted thereto
the words judicial district ,
wherever the words state o
Estate of Arkansas" occurs ther
shall be substituted therefor tn
words Indian Territory" where
ever the words secretary of state
occur there shall be substitute
therefor the words clerk of tn
United States court of appeals fc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-09
Warm in rIanila.

Manila, March S-The tempera-
ture today at 3 O'Clock was 81 de-
grees, but cloudy, the air like
steam and the troops were greatly
inconveninced on the line in spite
of the temporary shade afforded by
mating and bamboOs wherever
feasible.
There were fever prOstrations
from heat, however, than might
have been expected.
Don't forget the old stand when
leaving bus call. Stay with the
line that has always stayed with
YOU T. B. Cathev. Phone 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-09

LOsT-Tne>dav afternoon, be-
tween Hargrove and the Dunlap
college, a finger mitt base ball
glove, Il cut on bottom. Finder
leave at this Office and be rewarded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-09
Special to the Ardmoreite.

Washington, d. c., March G.
The Fifty-ffth Congress which will
be known for generations to come
as the war Congress has passed
into history and is no more. 1t
was a monumental Congress mon
umentaE in patriotism, audacity
and expenditure. During this
Congress the Spanish war was
fought, resulting in undying and
unrebuked glory to the American
arms on land and sea, and which
has resulted in the acquisition by
the United States of Porto Rico,
Guam, the Philippine archipelago,
and possibly the island of Cuba.
Besides these islands the Hawaiin
group have also been made a part
of the territory Of the American
republic and twelve million people
added to our population. That
Congress authorized the expendi-
ture of 81, 500, III, ,104- more
money than was in existence in
this country in 1910. 1t has also
placed on the statute books a rev.
enue law which has raised the
money necessary to carry on the
war without proving a serious bur-
den to the people of the country.
1t gave to the country a national
bankruptcy law, the effects OF
which upon the people has been
far-reaching, and enacted other
legislation Of incalculable value tC
the progress of the nation.
1t is an interesting fact to note
in this connection that during the
life of this extraordinary cOngres:
the wealth Of the country has in
: creased from $50, 900, 900, 900 tC
SOU, ,OO0,OOO by reason OF tne III
crease in the value of all kinds o
securities. Think of it! In tive
; short years the estimated wealth o
the nation has been more. than
doubled. which record is withou
an equal in the history of tn
world. Trlly the United State
. Congresses, the Congresses of tn
T red, white and blue, are billion
dollar congresses in every sense o
IS the word, and we are gradual
/. marching toward the two billion
,. dollar mark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-09

the Indian Territory; and said
clerk shall be entitled to the same
fees and compensation for his SER
vices rendered under this act that
the secretary of state in Arkansas
is entitled to receive for like SER
vices, and shall remain the same
for compensation for his services
under this act; wherever the wordf
clerk of the county" occur there
shall be substituted therefor the
words clerk of the Judicial dis
trict," and said clerk shall be en-
titled to the same fees and compen-
sation for his services rendered
under this act that county clerk
are entitled to receive for like SER
vices and shall remain the same as
compensation for his services under
this act; wherever the words
general assembly" occur there
shall be substituted therefor the
words Congress of the United
States;' and wherever the words
vest in the stare" occur there
shall be substituted therefor the
words west in the United States. F"
Sec. 3. That the United States
courts in Indian Territory shall
have and exercise, in reference to
all corporations created under this
act, the same powers and jurisdic-
ton as may be exercised in the
state of Arkansas by the courts of
that state over corporations created
therein under the provisions OF
any law in force in that state re
lating to corporations.
-.
The Interior department vii
proceed Immediately in the CherO-
kee and Greek nations to put into
force the Curtis law. The ap
praisers will all be appointed with
in the next two weeks and worl
will be commenced as soon as reg
ulations can be prepared by th'
department officials.
-.
: The Choctaw and ChickasaV
? town-site appraisers will cOmmenc
: work as soon as the necessary reg
e ulations are prepared for thei
S guidance.
~:
" The Comptroller of the Treasur
: has sustained his former decisio
in regard to the illegality of tn
Cherokee warrants issued by I'll
tribe since the passage of the Gu
= tis law. Under this decision a
warrants issued by the tribe sin'
! the first day of July last are il
valid.
:
ie Sam Powell, of Wagner, h
u" taken his departure from Was
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11

Ihsxs ussd Ripans fabulss with % much sstis- eAction that can cheerfully recommend them. Have been troubled for about three years with what called blltous attacks coming on regularly oace . week. Was told by different physicians that it was caused by bad teeth. of which had several 1 had the teeth extracted, hut the at. tacks continued. I had seen advertisements of Rpsns rabulss in all the papers but had no faith in them, but about six weeks since friend in duced me to try them. Have taken but two of the Omau Scent boxes of the Tabnles and have had no rscurrence of the attacks. Have never given testimonial for anything b'fore, bat the grrat amount of good which believe has been done mo by Ripans Tabuies induces me to add mine 10 the many testimonials you doubtless have in your Doasosston now. IT. DEWITT.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11
THE coCoNINo SUN.

have bsea greet sufferss from eensnpsam for over fse years. Nothing gave me auy SelioG My feet and legs end abdomen were bloated e could not wear shoes on my feet and only . looss dresa. saw Rlpans Tabules advertised fu our daily paper. bought somo and took them e direct cd. Havs taken them about three weeks and thsfo is such change am not constipated any moee and owe it all to Ripans Tabulsa lam thirty- seven years old. have no occupation. only ny household duties and nursing my sick husbAnd He has had the dropsy and am trying Ripans Tabulss for him. He feels some better but it win take some time, he has been sick 70 long, You may uss my letter and name as you like.
 Mrs. MARY 0oRAAn CtAnxx
 I have been suffering from headaches ever since ! was little girl could never ride tp .
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11

4 writer on domestic economy, in giving instructions for keeping eggs re.h, says, Hay them with the small en down." He does not specify wheth- CT this direction is for hen or housewife.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11

 
 
  fg
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11

It has been suggested that Mir. Bryan, in his speeches on the money question, has chosen theme beyond his calibre; but we think the people will find him bore enough.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11

Reading some ot the testimonials in favor 0e Ripans Icbaies. ir!ci them. hpan, Tabules nos only r-ilev-d but actually cured my youn steY. the head c.,es have d,aappsared, bowels ars h good c1ndi.ion snd i- never complains of his stomach. He .s snow c rcd caubby .fsr~.i boy. This wonderful chsn. sffriprte to RIpsns Tabulss. am satisned ihat ikey will beneft any one from the cradle to ole sxe) if taken according to dirso ttous. '. W. PalcA
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11

cur or 8o IutOo CtOWoe0 place without getting . headache and slck at my stomach. [ heard about Ripans Tabules from an aunt Of mine who was taking thoin for catsrrh Of the stomach. She had found such relief from their use she advised me 10 take them toO. and l have been doing 30 since last October. and will say thcy have complete iy curUi my hcadachea I am twenty nine yeare old. You arc welcome to use this testimonial
 Mrs ,. BnooENwn9
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11

Tsbuies regularly. She keeps n few cartons Rpans Tabues in the house and ssys she vii moi he with
 out them The heartburn ard slces'ss ness have disappeared with the inJl-e. t.on which was formerly so great burden f her. Our whole family take the Tabules rc;uIay. especially after . hearty meal. My mother Is t.3y ycars # age and is enjoying the best or het ,h and spirits sso eats hearty meais, an impossibiilty before she took Ripans Tsbulss. ANTON H. BLAuxHx.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11

Ny ssvsn.yearold boy suffered with pains h his head. constipation and complained of his stomach. He could not eat like children of his age do and V hat hs lid eat did not agree with him. He was thin and of . saffron colos.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11

l want to inform you. tn words of highest praise, Of the benefit l have derived from Ripans Tsbulcs. l am . professional nurse and in this profession n clear head 10 always needed. Ripans Tsbulea does 1t. After one of my ccscs I found myself completely run down. Acting on the advice of xr. Geo. Bow. CT. Ph. O., 6ss Newark Ave. Jersey City. l took Ripans Tabules with grand resalts.
 Miss Hn1GIB WlBDnAR.
The Coconino sun., 1899-02-11

Mother was troubled with b eartburn . and slssplsssK sss. caused by indigestion. for . good many ysars. One day che saw . testimonial in the paper indorslnc Ripans Tabules. Sire determined to give them . trial. was greatly relievesi by their use au d n nv takes The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

- G1vs; - sssss tAea - asqstssss - .
provislonal boundary 20 h prcpcsed b.
the UnIted States IN accordance With
the trsaty Of 10: 70 force them 70 de-
End anA gsove - d.. II they can
prove It. to lands which they know in
aAvancs do not belong 70 them and
newer were intenAed 70 bslsag 20 them.
II b the duty a. the government Of the
United States 20 retnstate the American
miners whe ha~e been forced from their
claims - the territory which the Csna-
aians have fl1eeltimately assumed. to
compel the Canadians % retire to the
boundartss which they tacitly accepted
prior to the spring Of 1851. and to e.
ercise complete and unassaiiabie prote--
ton over American citizens.
All delay. whether at Washington or
London. aggravates the existing evils
ana jeopardisss the interests of the
United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

1t Is about time for Canada to get
through with baking the Alaskan
boundary matter. American patience
tires al the tomfooiery Of the Canadian
blum to gain time and fix UP Its fences
across some more territory which does
not belong TO Il.
What appears TO be needed IL some
Of the salt and ginger 1T Washington
that Secretary oiney put into the vene-
xuelan correspondence. The Britain an-
thorities viii probably continue TO pro-
crastina,e and temporixe 30 long as Am
hassador Choate and Secretary Hay let
themselves be run by the suavities and
amenities OF diplomacy. Just as they did
over the Venezuelan matter. until o.
ney's blunt Americanism broke loose
and set the whole controversy by the
ears
There can be no possible excuse for
this constant handying backward and
forward that II going on between the
foreign ONCE and the United States en-
hassy In London, The issue I'm Alaska
II clear. II the United States IL To ho,d
the territory which /, rlgn,fuliy owns, a
declaration 20 that effect is not only I'm
order. but Is a paiaable and imperative
duty. n the United States f. 10 display
only fshiike backbone and admit e.
contention points which are obviously
beyond the realm Of dispute. let the
admission be made and the matter b.
given at least temporary settlement.
The more delay the British demands
secure the greater will be the demands.
Something ,nexpsieahiy sanlne seems
10 exist nj Washington AMI in the
Washington branch Office In Lon
don In this entire subject. Net
withstandlng that Canada has never
been able 10 make plausible
showing Of right In any If her several
claims, the state department appears
10 treat her with all the distinction and
consideration az formidable ansaso-
n,ss. She Is allowed u take the az
eressive. the American title IL thrown
into the defensive. and Ne are stven 10
national attitude save that of eoun-
try which thinks lis cause weak end
anticipates tha, Il viii re defeated.
Only one thing can and should be
done. That ls 10 force the Canadians 70
accep; what the Omitted states chooses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

A French court has given Nine. Resal
100000 francs damages for the loss Of
her husband by the sinking Of the al
fated French liner La Bourgogne in a col
lision on Sable island about year ago
The court found the company responsible
for the acts OF the captain. who was de-
clared to be at fault in bringing his ship
to a standstill after the collision, in los
ing time in launching the boats, and In
not furnishing the passengers with life
preservers. A. there were $50 lives lost
by the sinking Of the steamer. this deci-
sion. II sustained, win result in serioualy
gripping. II not running. the company.
az many other similar suits against the
company are pending, and more will he
brought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

uUYI10 Il 9GN0AY 14&U.
TAe entire country = nov talking Of
Pru6. Hyslopss resent rsmazaabas szpsfi-
nsats With ss-eallsd spl14tA Prof. Hys-
lop 10 . university professor Of acknowi.
edged scientific standins. and his CONVEX.
Don 20 the alleged truth Of spirit ~
terialintioas b one a. tie remarkable
advances Of the time. Full details Of
Prof. Hyslop's work viii b found In
Sundays Post-Intelligencsr.
Becauss you may always coupt upon
finding things Of this up-to-date char.
acter in The Sunday edition Of this paper
Il the reason why you should always buy
1t. The Sunday Post-Inteilisencer IL the
only Newspaper on the Pacific coast that
keeps Ia touch with the important things
OF the world as they occur. II II the
most watchful and progressive Of al
Western Sunday papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

II II rather humiiiating to reaA that
Some Of the largest commercial intsr-
ssts In the Philippines are passing Into
the hands OF English capitalists. Here
IL al opportunity for Idle American capt.
til to be probably employed IN building
up the business interests Of this country.
II It possible that England has moro
faith In the people Of the United States
than they have in themselves? It II
apparent that English Dosiness men and
English capitalists are 90 confident that
peace and prosperity will Be speedily re-
stored to the Philippines by the Amsri-
cans that they are Fastening to take cd
vantage Of the opportunities offeusd
while We are yet undadded and uncertain
what TO do. Not q very ane comment
upon boasted American enterprise and
hustle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

toanGGnao - oogManV - ~ oamno tano
to create and kesp gutng q great naval 60
nNAunmen& nns11m1 81 - un1ted
States alone, 10 says. can think of en-.
trolling tho 80 n fhfs Doesn't eet wnie
the nonsy. hskhin9 u1ll
- - -
II 10 . plea2nuo . record tho fhc4 hat
Capt Coghlan Win. alsee N. tahs charge
Of the Port Orchard naval staticu August
l. Can't. Green insists upon his own re-
tiremsnt at that time. and Capt. CoghAn
has been ordered 10 relieve him. The pso-
pie OF PUGET soHnd-ln fnct - TIE whole
state-will give the new commandant .
most cordial welcome.
ss a -
The delegates to the national W. C. T. q.
convention 1t Seattle have decided not to
travel On Sunday. and tho road that will
not agree to stdetrack their special train
on Saturday 1T Il midnight and keep It
there twenfy-fou hours val n6t get thslr
business. II h safe to say the railroads.
will consent to this arrangement and allow
the ladies to enjoy the Sabbath in their
own way.
Cemmenting upon the anpouncsment that
Bland mouumsnt fhnd had been started.
with Bryan end cher silver nan down TOR
considerably aA&hn. tho 1skxnesd r.
publican calls aftsutnp 10 she. fact tint
the grave q .ex-Denaf0F Plumb. 81 Kansas.
who was q great silver man In his day. II
without aAy marx at ~. Probably the
same comment win Be made upon BANDS
last resting place twenty years hence.
- = -
What the placing Of an order for $4,000
tons Of steel rails with the Carnegie Steel
Company BY the Russian government
means VIII ~ better appreciated when Il
u known that In filing the order 90 eco
tons OF pig nan win b. used And proatab:e
employment wfll be insured to all the rail-
mill workers Of the concern for the next
two and half years. No wonder the OUT
look for the iron industry il reported to
be good. /
- - -
Gov. Roosevelt il receiving a most en-
thusiastic reception from the people OF the
West. who have as sincere a regard for
the fearless executive a. for the dashine
volunteer officer. He has 90 impressed
his honesty Of purpose. integrity.
sterling manhood and fitness for high Of
nee upon the people that he 10 universally
regarded a. coming presidential possible
lily. and this sentiment Il being widely ex-
pressed. 1t 10 due to Gov. Roosevelt to
say that he never encourages Its display.
but II must be very gratifying to him. new
ertheless. 1t now looks as II he must pre-
pare himself to lead the Republican banner
to victory Ia 1904 a. the peoples almost
unanimous choice for their chief executive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
THE OLD SNARE DRUA.

IT'S ,ourn my boys the sailer horn. ter toot IL II
Bat sss ter me the old snare drum tea lead tn.
Aye. bring the war-wcrn drumssichs back ter roI,
the reseiIle:
Go fetch the lie. Ii. sam. cid nfe tn. nss tia.
used TO BE-
An while the breeaes Tan aloft the ole rcd. white
Jes' make the footsteps young again with "Yanke.
ns same old drum that led the biae the same
That sorser chesred - while ii soothed the mother,
tam sway.
Yer husie mas Dc les a. vell-o< Glory nod A.
neat
Yet footsteps seem ter miss souethia' marchin'
The old feet sosssr ssen 20 lag. the head don't
high.
An .em.r.. Ia n, sosom hssvcs homssich hind
o. stGh-
Ter might. wsli san pstsiooat the old red. white
A soos 1. yalisx whistle fer ole Yankee Decide
Doc
Then ave hsca the cs.-tine drum oar fathers
An bear that voice o. freeaou cali cur might an
An .hsa Ole Gio,y says Come o." ser write YET
'~ s.,. ,. !. .a s.ea the martial drum tsr call the
TAa.s .oneshin' hsas the Gle Tong ro,i that art.
er Seeme ter cay:
"cesumhias got be. ere ca yoa-her korss's scurn
today
An when tho asal call At TAPS" lights ous." fer
"a ypos
Ne hasse biars san softly roll the ss,sss.'s last
tattoo
TIE soldiers last fatseosAs van. che soldiers bies
The ME senH ycns Only hgan. the nafnsd drum.
the roar
Oh gratitude vague hus.erHy. ysr hosts endure
,lAs,
Ter Todd sA<if tssfs ikx Arabs. an iskiy teal
Away
He heard the arunnes's long tattoo. tbs csiEnas
traAr ar tread,
Aioas The path shaa ends beside TIE trenches o.
the deaAi
Th<r TAXA yes ysslsr hcsa, Ey bcys. an scos 1t Il
yer viii.
mt i've ter ne tie Cd snare drum Ter iesd The
cpawzun s35n
&c., 3 rsws1 b cASeaes Later oonA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

There Is q decided difference Of opln-
Ton, not to say out-and-out rebellion. In
the ranks Of the national Democratic
committee. Ex-Gov. Stone, Of Missouri,
who IL aching chairpan during Senator
Jones absence, has taken sharp issue
with Bryan and .other Democratic Lead
ers upon the expansion question. Gov.
Stone b patriotic, and says he believes
patriotic Americans should sustain the
president, and. further, that the situa-
ton in the Philippines should not be
made political issue. 1t IL refreshing
to find occasionally among the prominent
Democratic leaders one who Is patriotic
enough and courageous enough 70 sink
partisanship and speak for his country.
There are too few Democrats like Col.
watterson ana Gov. Stone in the Middle
West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

SEATTLE, TRIDAY. June 20.


The attention OF Chief Engineer Endi-
cott and other uninforned detractors OF
the Port Orchard naval station 10 so
iicited 10 the remarkable work done at
the drydock on the battleship Iowa. The
biIge keeis to. the great vessel viii be
In place by July /. and the record for .
Job Of this kind established. One hum
dred and ninety men have been en-
ployed. and only twenty-seven are from
Mare island. The battleship was dock
ed with no delays or special preparation
Whatever, and she viii doubtless be un-
locked readily and without difficulty.
Chief Engineer Endleott has no ex-
cuse for giving weight to the calumnies
thas have been heaped upon this mag
nificent naval station. Its achieve
ments ought to be considered its COM
plete vindication. A wooden structure.
with = stone entrance. It has received.
sustained and In due time discharged
or will have discharged-the two great
est vessels In the United States navy:
and the government has today but one
other drydock available for use by
either the Iowa or Oregon. or similar
vessel. II Ii the only drydock on either
coast with q fawless record. The
BROOKLYN stone drydock. built 1t cost
of about a 900. 900. developed structural
defects that long rendered Il useless
Tho docks u Port Royal and Mare
Island are unapproachabie for battle
ships.
On what possible pretext can the chief
engineer refuse To make the naval sta
ton In all respects efficient. and to that
end speedily begin the work on the steel
wharf and quay wall for which the
money has been available an entire
Year,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
Havemeyefss Real Purpose.
Philadelnhia Inquirer.

The greatest Of all trusts. the Standard
OIL. Is absolutely without protection. Su.
gar IL not protected. II the greatest
trusts known to America are not protected.
how can It be said truthfully that the min
or trusts are the creations OF . tariff
which has opened every mill and has Civ
en- widespread employment? What nom
sense It all Ia! What. on the face OF the
earth, has a tariff to do with the building
up Of trusts? Havemeyer. who couldn't
get for his syndicate all that he demanded
from CONGRESS, tries to pull down the tar
In. That IL all there II IN his cry that
protection breeds trusts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30

II the question should be submitted to
ming up of the characters of the men,
bers of the state board Of audit and con-
troll by ex-Superintenden LockhArt. Of
the Medical Lake asylum. would Be ap-
proved by an overwhelming majority.