davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

.NA HELD. the Mrs. Leslie
n carter Of light comedy" That
M what heard an enthusiastic
auditor say the other night ms
- leaving the Manhattan the
.tsfe Miss Held 10 at present the
y. ..,ien in Harry u. Smiths musical
spsra's WIFE" As I have OBJ
ne auditor was enthusiastic.
- vss absolutely accurate In his
.,-,,s Of Mis- iield's dramatic abil.
!. 4 revealed In this AmericaniEed
- ann the French. a more dainty
y, setinr has not been seen In this
:, ,isnr this particular line Of work
M days of Jude and Aimee. and.
~ BE- said. without exnggerntion.
AZ :, one worthy to be considered the
.-,,,,of Of either of those brilliant
| IN has appeared until now. To say
\. M. He.d surprised the audience
- won't To see 'Papa'H WIFE" and
,l'siaiy TO have u laugh at the cN-
=. Of the little Frcnchwoman who
=, nefeted to become Involved In
n All death struggle with the Eng
D. INANANNf ~ IHhhfht ~ HNARf
| ~ young lady from Paris simply
,.sslsd every one In the audience.
n prfual struggle which formed al
~, be sole expectation for amuse-
", didn't matcriallze. for Miss Held
ralS English charmlngly. with Just
rrfh u the French accent and pc
alfiy q cnunclatlon TO make her ir-
sr,tie. Then the acting which she
nv us-What rcyelatloni Good
trs with marvellous and unsupported
Any ~ a comedlonnc, was allied To-
Al althnahlc chic which our own nc-
s-si seem unable 10 impart. The re-
" uii fetching In the extreme. II
" .flssd a triumph for Miss Held.
n he genuine surprise which she
trshid. even 10 her warmest admir-
n sii not the least pleasing feature
fei 'geaslon which introduced TO the
- York riaFe a new favorite. or at
~ IN od acquaintance In a now and
~ vorihy hcld of effort than that In
~ Ne has been laborlng for several
grf A month or 20 ago any one who
ff.i have had the temorlty 10 suggest
~ Anna Held was an actress would
h'i hen laughed 10 scorn: today any
q uto might suggest that she II not
ir-fisnno of the highest grade would
} cifuIn to subject himself to the
iirss u knowing ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

Some years ago. when the bicycle
craze was at IT, height. the schools
where beginners were taught to become
masters 81 the silent ateed" did "A
thriving business. Now the few which
have not gone out OF business are well
nigh deserted.
In their place n new sort OF "acad-
envy" on somewhat similar lines n be-
coming common This II the school for
rolfomanincs. In these places. instead
OF padded walls and posts and smooth
floors. one secs feeling greens and heavy
canvas sheets for driving into and nrti-
fetal bunkcrs and apparatus 10 ena-
BILE the learner to become expert at
l0ftinR and other golfng accomplish
mcnts.
a Scotsman who Ia raw from the land
N heather and haggls Il generally In
charge. one who II familiar with the
use and misuse Of every club known to
golfdom. from the few essentials TO this
queer looking things whose only pur-
pose seems 10 be- to Increase the PROFITS
Of the makers.
n you want 10 be In the golf swim
and are unable to obtain the necessary
Instruction on a regular lilks. don't
despair. go 10 a golf school.
The date for the Maher-Mccoy fght
II close nc hand. ana every day the In
tcrcst Of the sports In the encounter be-
comes stronger. Both men have their
ndhercnts and admirers. Those who
favor Mccoy think that. with his I'M
doubted olcvorncss. the KID" should
have no difficulty In landing on Peter
ana at the same time be able to keep
out of harms way.
Tho frlshnnn's Followers. on the other
hand. are banking on the unquestloned
clevcrness and terrific hitting power Of
their man ns demonstrated by his rec
ord They assert that no one VIII deny
that when he met sharkoy he had the
better Of the sailor In every way and
would have won out had not the police
intrrfcrcd with the proceedings
In my opinion. the outcome VIII In
great measure depend upon the esteem
In which Mnhcr holds Mccoy. n tho
Colt IN convinced that he can beat the
KID" then he undoubtedly viii do no,
for he certainly has the advantage In
many ways Mnhcr unfortunately has
a falling which no champion ever
had and which alone has kept him in
the second class OF hcavywelghts He
apparently IL possessed OF the convic-
ton that certain ~ the men In the FIRST
light can beat him. and when he = In
the ring with one Of these he invari-
ably loses. when by all the rules Of
pugilism he should have won.
Now II Mahor should get II into his
Uranium that Mccoy can lick him. then
rs likely to be all day" with Peter.
and hen be beaten man before he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-31
FOR CITY ENGINEER.

We are authorized to announce W.
II. JOHNSTON as a candidate for city
engineer fer the city of Ardmore.
Election Apri. 4.
FOR STREET COMMISSIONERS.
We are authorized to announce W.
r. ARCHER as a candidate for street
commissioner of the city of Ardmore
at the election April A, 1899.
We are authorized to announce W.
T. boDINE as candidate for the Of
fee of Street. Commissioner of the
city of Ardnore. Election April
4. 1899.
We are authorized to announce Fl.
P. EvETTS as n candidate for Street
Commissioner at the election to be
held April 4, 1899.
We are authorized to announce d.
l.. FRASER as Il candidate for Street
Commissioner of the city of Ardmore
at the election to bd held April 4,
1899.
We are authorized to announce NJ !.
WHEELER as a candidate for the Of
fee of street commissioner of the city
of Ardmore. Elaction April +.
FOR CITY SCAVENGER.
w Z di dOLnOTl1GQ lO dHuOuuCG
ROBERT E. MCGEE as candidate
for city scavenger of Ardmore. EIec-
ton April 4, 1899.
We are authorized to announce A.
F. ("Uncle Dlck") PYEATT as a can
didate for the Office of city scavenger
Of Ardmore, at the election to be held
April /.
The ARDMOREITE is authorized to
announce J. w. WEEKS as a can
didate for the office of city scaven-
ger at the election to be held April4
j. p. j''CNCLE JAKE HUFsTEDLER
is candidate for the Office OF Scay-
engsr for the city OF Ardmorc. Elec-
tiun April !.
We are authorizes to announce
DICK COWA1; (cclo-edl as 4 candi-
date for City Scavenger. Election
April 1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-31
4 TEXAS WONDER.
HALLS GREAT DISCOVER

HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.
One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame back, rheumatism and all
Irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder trouble in chill
dren. If not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt of 81.
One small bottle is two months
treatment and will cure any cause
above mentioned.
E. W. HALL,
Sole manufacturer, P. o. Box 218,
Waco, Texas.
For sale by W B. Frame, druggist,
Ardmore, T.
READ THIS.
Gainesville, Tex. April 18th, 1897.
We the undersigned, have used Halls
Discovery for kidney or bladder
troubles, and have been cured or
greatly benefited by its use and can
fully recommend it to others
J. r. SHORTRIDGE, Mayor.
r. &. Cook, Ex. Co. Com.
J. q Moss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-31
7''1
NASHVILLE, TENN. i,

- and Il VIII be sent one wear as
'ftral subscription;" will send il the first mos.
for soc. Regular price 81 per year. 1t is an IL
FICTION, PokrKY, ApvENrU-RLs BYSEA AND LAND,
WIT AND HUHoR. HISTORY, BIoGRAPIp TRAVELS,
SCIENCE, GENERAL INFoRMATIoS. WoAfAN's De
PAKTMENT, and Coz. TAYLoK'S DEPARTAIEST.
TayIOr's Love Letters to the Public are of spe-
cial interest Sample copy free. Agents Wanted
EQEE 4 EDUCATION, etc. To any subscriber
4 NIL who will secure enough new subscrib-
ers regular rates to equal the regular price
of the article selected, will give free bicycle,
gold watch, diamond ring. scholarship In either
Of Draughon's Business Colleges, Nashville, Tenn,
Galveston or Te1arkana, Tex, Gre n almost any
Business College or Literary School. Write Us.
Mention Ardmoreite, Ardmore, l. I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-31
CITY SCAVENGER.

Prompt attention will
be given to all Sanitary
work. Notify me thro'
the postoffiCe, Box 7O4
BOB MCGHEE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

That the City Council of the City
of Ardmore, l. T., hereby orders tn
an election be held in the said ci
on TUESDAY, the 18th day of APRIL,
1899, the same being the first Tuesday
in said month, by the qualified cleo
tors of said city. for the election of
the following officers, towit:
, One Mayor, Police Judge, City At
torney. Assessor and Collector, Trea-
surer, Chief of Police Street Commits
sioner, City Engineer, and Scavenger,
also
Two Aldermen from tha First Ward,
Two Second 8
Two - Third {"
Two g . Fourth Z"
That said election be held at each
of the following voting places:
First Ward, in Spragins building,
on Springer Street.
Second Ward. in Orr building, on
CaddO Street.
Third Ward, in NanDenberg build
ing, back OF Postotlice,
Fourth Ward in Warrington build
ing, on Caddo Street.
That the following named persons
be designated a : Judges of Election:
First Ward, W. S. WoIverton, j.
A. Bivens, and B. F. Frensley.
Second Ward, /. R. Best, c. 1.
Bodine, and G. T. Fraley.
Third Ward, A. Y. Doak, H. H
Pennington, and T. B. Johnson.
Fourth Ward, L, c. Slaughter, w.
f. Wilmington, and A. j. Wheeler.
JOHN L. GAIT,
Mayor.
Ardmore I. T., Mar. II, '99
ml2d20t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-31

General Assembly Presbyterian
Church in the United States, Rich
mOnd, Va, May IS TO IS, 1899. One
fare for round trip. Sell May 1926.
Return June 9th or earlier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-31
"THORNHILL''
Registered No. 30070.

Tie fine registered Jersey Bull
which l bought at the Dallas State
Fair, will stand the season ut my
barn, northwest of Harerove Col
lege. Service Fee, SIS. Must
be paid when COW is served, allow
ing return privilege. This animal
is of the
Famous ST. Lambert Strain of Jerseys,
finest butter stock in the world.
Thornhill's dam made test Of 'l6
pounds OF butter in seven days.
nn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-31

Cord or stove wood taken on
subscription at the ARDMOREITE
office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-31

In order to advertise our pa
per, s'rz2 subscribers may clip
and send, i + soon, this conpoR
and o0c. (stamps taken 10 the
ILLUSTRATED YOUTH AND AGE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-31

We are authorized to announce ".
n. JOHNSTON as a candidate for city
engineer fer the city of Ardmore.
Election Apri. A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-31
E. NJ. GOFF
FOR MAYOR OF BERWYN.

The ARDHoREITE is authorized to
announce WILL f. WARREN as can
didate for mayor Of Berwyn. Flee
ton April 4, 1899.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04

of our brothers who need it, and need
it badly that the hand.of the oppressor
may no longer Cypress and that the
willy politician may no longer mislead
and deceive the people. Farmers, your
highest aim and best interests demand
that you shall take hold Of matters
with an everlasting grip and determi
nation to hold on to the last, and until
YOU ehall come out copquero5s, for
God will be with you in en- earnest
effort to rise to the high dignity of your
calling and do your part for the arne.-
ioration OF your fellows. Start at the
root with yourself yourselves, and
never give up until You shall merit
we'll done. VIM J. LEARY, ER
Chowan county, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04
DIR. KtLGo, The DUKES, AND
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.

CORRESPONDENCE of The Progressive Farmer
Your editorial and e. 0 Coles ar
ticle in THE Progressive Farmer OF
June goth, calling Dr.. Kilgo to task for
some u~tterances before the graduating
class Of Trinity College on June 9Th, it
seems to me, miss the mark. No man
Of ordinary intelligence will fail to
notice that the editorial is nothing but
ridicule from beginning to End. 1t Is
a fact we'll known to the editor, that q
man uses ridicul9 only IS a last resort,
or in other words, a writer or a dabater
always acknowledges his defeat when
he seeks protection in ridicule. An
other noticeable fact in the editorial IL
the rather i%rreverent manner with
which you handle the sacred writings.
l do not believe that the Standard Oil
trust or the tobacco truss were in ex
istence when the Apostle James wrote
his epistle. do not believe that d.
Kilgo held up the tobacco trust or the
Standard Oil trust as models Of perfec-
tion for the graduates Of Trinity Col
lege 10 end 3rae.
Mr.. Cole denies Dr.. K jEo's state
ment that O mans business capacity
or his talent for accuDulatjng riches
is of divine appointment. M. Cole
must have permitted his ovf 1lices to
have gotten possession IF hls reason or
judgment. Every talent with which
mankind is endo red toaS can De used
for the good Of humanity il, / believe
Of divine appointment. Whether o.
not he will use that talent IL the man
ner that God would have hl22 ia sanchez
question. MIR. Cole also CoDLbs the
proposition that mo man has o right
20 rule hey ond the power which he
possesses" do not know just what
DR.. K2lgo had in his mind when he
made that remark, but is seems to me
that it is unfair and III Is5 to assert
that he mean the power that a man
possesses By virtue of his wealth.
Would it not be more reasonable to
suppose, keeping in mind the fact that
he was speaking to his graduating
class, that he meant the power Of in
telligence. If that was the idea that
DIR. Ktgo was trying to impress upon
the minds of those young men. that
intelligence, inteIligently applied
should rule this country, then he wal
right. 1t makes no difference whether
Mr.. Cole accepts or rejects this propo
sition, the fact remains still that the
man fitted by intelligence and not by
wealth rules in our land and it must
forever remain go.
The grand centraI idea, the mud, sill,
the mainsnring OF the attacks made
upon DE-. K.lgo mss always been, and
ia to day, to drive him from Trinity
College and ou5 of the State. He haze
assured tho hatred OF some OF HE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04

brethren by canvassing the State 1ro.-
the mountains to the sec shore in 49,
interest Of Christian education n
has always held that up as the i5oa9
system, and I believe for this reoaoH
and this only, the attacks from ~.
very beginning have been made nnoS
DR.. KiIgo. It he had tramnIed ~
manhood under his feet, and had cona
pressed his honest conviction in a ms
she'll and in the interest of State ala
do not believe that Judge Clark Or o.
other detamer Of DR.. Kngo would eva.
have written a line or uttered ona sor
tence derogatory to the charaeser -
that man.
Trinity College has received a fon
blows from those who ought to bou.
been her friends. The Dukes. ono
old man and almost ready to sten -
the grave, the other a son with nerbo..
years Of usefulness before him. bors
given freely to the endowment of tbo.
N-44-EES AEG OAhkS 64G " U8CHG mny,-
facturers end have made money cut .,
their business. They have opened -.
q home market for the products of tho
farm. They have prcduc d an srtio,o
used principally by city cudee ar4
fools.
Any other man would have donet aa.
same, but because they have becor.
rich and wealthy, is tbeir conduos r..
werd Trinity reprehersib!e9 If 10
sheir desire to turn a part Ct Thai.
wealth into channels Of usefulness. arc.
they TO be Condemned for it, and H..
mission o. the College d~estroveo2 J.,
seems to ne that it is unreasonable =.
gay, b2cau7e a man is wealthy ho shah
not contribute to the endowment NJ .
Cbrietien college, or that O Cbristisn
college for the came reason qhonId -.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04
a BUSINESS AGENTS CONFER
ERCE.

correspondence OF The Progressive Farmer.
Permit me to suggest to the brethren
a. the various County meetings that
they try K have their Business Agent
attend the next meeting Of the State
Alliance either as a delegate OF visitor.
think a conference meeting OF the
Business Agents during the State meet
ing with q view OF bringing them in
closer touch with the State Bueinees
Agency, would be beneficial and prob
ably result in an increase Of business
and general benefits to the member
ship. By meeting each other and be
coming better aEq tainted and discuss
ing the various problems presented by
the brethren, we may arrive at a bet
ter understanding OF the workings and
purposes Of the State Business Agency
that will result in good to the Order.
T. B. PARKER, 8. B. a.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04
EOW SHALL VIZ ABOLISH
SPECIAL PRIVILEGE

OrrespOUdenCe of The PrCgre ssive Farmer.
To qlaation is q gTeas one, ARD can
not BE- answered in a word. Let me
cell attention t. the movement, nov
EiEes2caad, toward municipal owner
sri2 Of puoTc utililies-tha5 ia one
sOr5 Of special privilege which must &c
very soon il rightly jliga the PEG
plo's temper. R Gently two hundred
towns IL e gland, Scotland and Wales
have asked OF parliament that here
after taxation rest only against land
values, thus striking at the most com,
mon form of special privilege. The
National bank has special privilege
granted in the way of permission to
issue currency from which it collects
interest while it draws interest from
the government on the bonds deposited
as security. Protective tariffs are a
special privilege; patent rights are @
special privilege. I would eliminate
the former, and would have the gov
eminent buy all Inventions of value
and allow all the people to use them.
The right of way of a railway is a
special privilege which should be paid
for.
But as 1 have said the question ia
too broad to attempt a reply at all
satisfactory. Let me suggest that all
who will read carefully Progress and
Poverty" and Thomas G Saearman's
Natural Taxation" will thereby re
ceive a food of light upon this Geo
nomic) question, which SURPRISES ell
others in importance and in the power
to accomplish results in the interest of
the people. Those books tell what's
the trouble and how to cure it.
AFINGLE TAXER,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04

their surplus onto the market under
forced sale, and this forces prices
down, d~tstresses the richer firms, closes
mills and in the end throws millions
out of employ ment. Confidence in the
o lvency Of banks is impaired, a run
ia made on the smaller banks, they
suspend and this impairs confidence In
the richer banks. The richer banks
fearful of a run on them, refused their
customers their ueual accommodation
and ten thousand firms went down IN
bankruptcy. Such was the condition
of the country in 1898
Manufacturers and banks learned a
Lesson. The rich firms and banks saw
that il they were to maintain them
selves they must stand by all of the
weaker firms and banks. A call was
issued to ell engaged in a certain line
to send representatives to a certain
place. They agreed to organic a
mutual trust, pool their Issues, have a
common fund, fix prices from time to
time, hold the surplus and sell al there
was a demand at thu price fixed.
All of a class in these mutual truets
are too strorg to be broken. All the
banks in one trust are go strong that
no ordinary cause can destroy conf
dence In their solvency. II these trusts
had Cx'ssed in 1898 there would have
been no panic. The trusts are the
logical sequence of competition. In the
next three years the world will double
It's ability to manufacture. The in
creased output will intensity compe
tition, force prices down until the sur
plus will knock the bottom out Of
prices. To prevent this every class
will be driven into co operation or
mutual trusts 90 escape financial ruin
and anarchy. The manufacturers and
bankers have learned that there is a
mutual interest existing between every
fic1n; thB5 meg cannot stand alone; to
succeed they must stand by each other.
The farmers will speedily learn the
same lesson R1d will be driven into
CO operation or trusts. When every
Class has organized mutual trusts they
will learn that there is a mutual in
tereet between every trust and laws
will be made to control and regulate
the trusts in the interest Of all. The
trust is co operative; the opposite Of
competition. The ability of the trusts
70 fix prices will furnish enough dol
lars to distribute all produced AID run
svery industry on full time until the
wants OF all are supplied.
The truss can fix prices that will
-acure the dollars to supply the &c
nand. Each trust will zee that In
demand is supplied. Increase cousump
ton and you increase production and
the net products OF ali. In the end the
trusts will see the necessity of reward
ing each member Of a trust according
20 hs merit. The trust will deal
directly with each cl-sR, saving four
thousand million d5liars annually in
distribution In lee than five yea S
every class VIII be driven Iug7 trusta.
The rapid increase f la3lr saving ma
chinery wiz Immensely Increase the
ougpIs al ove the world ami prices
alus5 De fixed tina viii secure she dol
lars 90 distribute it. Co operation or
the formation OF trusts. is the onlg
plan that will secure enough dollars tc
distribute it.
Let each Class CO operate an3 see tha'
every demand is euppLied from GJd':
inexhaustible fountain.
JAMES LUBBOCK
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04

When you write to advertisers please
mention this paper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-07-04
CORRESPONDENCE.
Mr.. MURDOCH REPLIES TO A
CRITICISM

Defends Els Statement That the Trust
System is the Ideal Cne and Fe an ms
His Belief 7 hat the Hope of the Coun-
try Lies in the Formation Of Trusts by
all Industrial Classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
LAKE STEAMER GOES DOWN.
Nine Persons Lose Their Lives on the
Margaret OIwiII.

The steamer Margaret Olwill laden with
stone from Kelley's Island to Cleveland.
foundered in Lake Erie off Lorain, last
night Nine persons were drowned. -Four
members of the crew have been picked up
by passing steamers and brought into port
The dead are Capt. John c. Braun, master
OF Cleveland; Lizzie Braun. wife of master
of Cleveland; Blanchard Braun their nine
year-old son; Mrs. Cora A. Hitchcock a
passenger, of Cleveland; William Doyle,
fireman. of Cleveland; George Heffron. sea-
man, of Cleveland; Frank Hipp watchman.
of Cleveland: two seamen. names and resi-
dences unknown. The rescued are: John
Smith, first mate. of Cleveland: Alexander
McRea, chief engineer of Cleveland: Luke
Schnskl. second engineer. of Cleveland;
Duncan Coyle. seaman, of Cleveland
From the reports of the survivors the
Olwills cargo of stone shifted while the
vessel was laboring in the trough of the
sea. Shortly before she went down the
rudder chains parted, allowing her to fan
OF into the trough. AS the helpless craft
rose on top of IA heavy sea the stone slid to
leeward. the steamer listed heavily and
sank to the bottom. The rescued members
Of the crew were found floating on the sur
face of Lake Erie, clinging to bits OF wreck
age. Their rescue was attended by eNh!bI-
uons of extreme heroism, for a heavy sea
was still running when they were picked up.