davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30
disturbing Religious Meetings.

In charging the grand jury in Raj
eigh. N. c., the other day. Judge w.
S. OBJ. Robinson said: BE care
full how you indict men for distrub-
ing religious worship. If the preacher
is the sort of fellow he ought to be,
people will be paying tco close atten-
ton to him to disturb anybody. I've
seen a great many indictments for dis
turbing religious worship, but l don't
think l ever saw a proper conviction" "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30

Disease end danger lurk in the
vital organs. The blood becomes
vitiated and the general health is
undermined whenever the stomach
and liver fail to perform their func-
ton as nature intended. Herbine will
tone up the stomach, regulate the
liver, where other preparations only
relieve. Price so cents. w. B. Frame
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30

Praise the bridge that carries you
over either in food or cough. Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup has brought
sc many over throat and lung troub-
les, such as coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, ETC., that its praises are sung
everywhere. Price 25 and 80 cents.
W. B. Frame City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
has been thoroughly tested for many
years, and is a positive cure for this
most distressing and embarrassing
of troubles. Price, so cents in bot
ties. Tubes, 75 cents. w. B. Frame
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30

Worms take refuge in the small in
testines where they can easily multip-
ly. Whites Cream Vermifuge will de-
stroy these parasites. The verdict
ofthe people tells plainly how well
it has succeeded. Price % cents.
w. B. Frame City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30

FOURTH PRIZE
To the teacher in, Ardmore re-
ceiving the fourth largest vote
in teachers, contest a hand-ome
DECORATED PARLOR LAMP,
with brass trimmings, given by
]. NJ. COLLEGES. CO., Hardware.
on exhibition in show window. }
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30

The United States produces 222C
pounds of grain for each inhabitant;
England 800 pounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30

Some female fools and their faith
ers' money acquire foreign titles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30

A miser is never conrented until
he is put to bed with q shovel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30

Unless people swallow fiattery it ia
apt to make them sick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30

LAST PRIZE
To teacher in Ardmore, who re-
ceives the smallest number Of
votes In teachers contest fine
16x20 Steel engraving entitled,
EVENING TIDE IN WINTER,
frame handsomely trimmed, gilt
AKERS & RUSSELL. Furniture.
on exhibition in show window.
er in Ardmore or outside securing the
Contest will receive one OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30
FOURTH PRIzE-Country-

FOURTH HPRIZE-CountrY-
To the teacher outside of Ard
more receiving the fourth largest
vote in the teacher contest
SET TRIPLE PLATED SILVER,
Knives and forks given by
STEVENS, KENNERLY & SPG.
(on exhibition in slow window')
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30

Little sins are the eggs from which
great sorrows are hatched.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30

EIGHTH PRIzE-Country-
To teacher out side OF Ard
more receiving eighth largest
vote in teacher contest l doZ.
BEST $500 CABINET PHOTOS.
given by
J, K. JENKINS, Photographer.
(see samples in show frame on steps.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30

Don risk the little ones life;
Group is dangerous disease. Mrs. II
Gregg, Dundee, Kans. .,says:-"My
little daughter had been troubled with
Group since she was three months
old: Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
cured her." Children like 1t. Guar
anteed by. W. B. Frame. City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30
Teacher Contest Prizes.

FIRsy PRIZE
TO the teache1 in Ardmore re
ceiving the largest number OF
votes in teachers contest
GOLD WATCH, DIAMOND SET,
and best Elgin movement, given
: by the
DAILY-WEEKLY ARDMOREITE.
(op exhibition at Hotchkiss. Jeweler)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30

THIRD PRIzE-Country-
To the teacher outside of Ard
more receiving the third largest
vote in teachers contest
FINE GOLDEN OAK ROCKER,
given by
A. G. YOUNG, Furniture.
on exhibition in show window. }
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30

There is to be no saloon open in
Massachusetts between the hours of
IL p. m. and a. m, Such is the de-
cision ofsthe fun bench of the su-
preme court of this state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-30
ACRE AND ITS RUBBER.
Conditions Which Led to the
New Republics Establishment.
POPULATION NOT OVER 10000.

The Sole Industry of Any Importance
IL. That OF Observation-Disclosures In-
terests of Brazil and BoIivia-aGiI-
lions Are Juvolved-Laborers Are
Evening star., 1900-05-10
MGR. SBARETTFS SUCCESSOR,
Arrival of Rev. DIR. Marchetti of tn.
Papal Legation.

The new auditor of the papal legation,
Rev. Dr. Francis Marchetti, arrived in this
city from Rome today. He came via
Naples, and on account Of his voyage cover
ing two weeks reached the legation feeling
his aflment might be ascrbed to sea sick
ness.
The archbishop and Rev. DR.. Rocker sec
retary of the legation, left Washington on
the 1875 am. Baltimore and Ohio train for
Portland, Ore. Mgr. MartinelIi stated that
he is going west to fulfill a promise made
by him to the new archbishop of Oregon,
Dr. Alexander Christy, who desires to re-
ceive the pallium or badge of rank direct
from his hands.
from. Washington for at least three weeks,
during which time DR.. Marcheti will have
charge of the legation.
He is a native of Rome; was born in 1867,
and has never visited America before
though he speaks English f1uently. He sue
pointed bishop Of Havana, Cuba, who was
the first auditor of the legation.
Before leaving Archbishop Martinelli
stated that no credence should be placed in
the rumors regarding episcopal appoint
ments. But three vacancies-those at VAN
filled, as already announced. Three other
vacancies exist among American sees, at
Dubuque, Fort Wayne and Columbus but
whether Archbishop Keane, late rector of
the Catholic University here, or any of the
other candidates appointed is unknown to
next appointment made will be that of a
bishop for Columbus, Ohio, which see has
been vacant since DR.. WatterSon's death
thirteen months ago.
Evening star., 1900-05-10
RAISING THE FLAG OVER TUTUILA
Ceremonies Incident to the EstabIish-
| ment of American Authority.


Assistant Secretary Hackett has received
report from Commander B. F. Tilley, u.
S. N. commanding the naval station at
Tutuila, Samoa. giving an interesting ac-
count of the ceremonies incident to the es-
tablishment of United States authority over
that island and the adjacent islands, in
cuding the Island of Manua, the chief
feature of which was the raising of the
American flag.
According to the report the cruiser Aba
renda had previously visited Manua, an
island about ten hours steaming to the
eastward, where a conference was held and
the king and his counsellors informed of
the meaning of the arrangement by which
the island had been brought under the pro-
lection of this government. The king. upon
this explanation, expressed satisfaction in
coming under the protection of the flag of
the United States.
On the day appointed-April 17-Comman-
der Tilley read the orders from the govern
nlent of the United States, and received an
address from the Samoan people, after
which he proclaimed the establishment of
the islands of Tutufla and Manua as a
possession of the United States.
Upon hoisting the flag salutes were fired
by the Abarenda and the German cruiser
CGmoran An address then followed from
Consul General Osborn of Apia.
After these formal exercises had been
concluded, the rest of the day was given to
sport and entertainment. The school chill
dren sang songs and games Of various
kinds were indulged in. followed by dancing
and good time generally.
Evening star., 1900-05-10

Belief That Roberts VIII Keep the
Beers Running.

LONDON. May 10-Lord Roberts an
nouncement this evening of the flight of
the Beers from the Zand river naturally
caused considerable qualification at the war
office, where it is now believed that he will
not allow the federals enough breathing
space to reform south of Kroonstad. 1t is
even thought it is just possible that Lord
Roberts transport may be in such condi-
tion that he will be able to keep his troops
moving so rapidly as to drive the Beers
right through Kroonstad without giving
them time to organize resistance in the
formidable entrenchments so carefully pre-
pared at the Valsch river The fact that
General French and the cavalry have been
brought up to supplement General Hutton s
mounted infantry leads to the hope in
British official circles that the pursuit an
nounced by Lord Roberts may prevent all
the Boer guns and convoy from escaping.
Lord Roberts advance force. consisting of
from 10000 to 1000 mounted men, besides
infantry, artillery and the naval contingent,
appears to be sufficiently powerful to over
whelm any opposition the burghers can
offer. Even though, as reported yesterday,
they have been reinforced by 5000 men
from other commands and possess a score
of heavy guns. the experts believe the op-
position will not be prolonged longer than
Is necessary to remove the guns and other
inpedments in the direction of Kroonstad.
Further reports from Lorenzo Marques
show that the customs authorities there, in
addition to clothing and shoes, refuse to
clear corned beef for the Transvaal, hold
ing it is contraband
The action of the customs authorities at
Lorenzo Marques in more closely scrutiniz-
ing consignments for the Transvaal is liza
BILE to be serious matter for the Beers
and. indirectly, for the British prisoners,
who are likely to be the first to feel effects
of any shortage of food stuffs.
Evening star., 1900-05-10
IOWA IN LINE FOR MCKINLEY.
Delegates to Philade phia Convention
Instructed for Him.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. May 1O.-At the
Iowa republican convention held here to-
day the following were made delegates-at-
large to the national convention at Phila-
dephia Gov. Leslie M. Shaw. Col. George
II. French. Davenport; DIR. L. H. Smith,
Cedar Rapids; Lafayette Young, Des
Moines.
The convention was called to order in the
Auditorium by H. o. Weaver, chairman Of
the state republican committee. Following
the singinsiof s'America" prayer and the
reading ofthe eafi, Representative Robert
G. Cousnsh Temporary chairman, was in
troduced and delivered an address, which
was greeted with enthusiastic applause
The platfa2arm asframed by the resolutions
Kinley. indorses his administration, men
tioning the adrlinistration's foreign policy
and the cttrrency' law. and recommends a
proper control of such trusts and combina-
tions as areSSdeenfsd inimicaI to the interests
of the public centrally.
Evening star., 1900-05-10
WESTERN SENTIMENT.
Editor ROsewater on Vice Presiden-
tInI Nomination and Other Matters


Mr.. Edward Rosewater, editor of the
Omaha Bee and prominent republican of
the west, is in the city. Mr.. Rosewater
has recently been elected a deIegate-at-
large to the Philadelphia convention and is
an enthusiastic Mckinley man In CONVEX
sation with a reporter of The Star today
he said that the republican party in the
west was in excellent shape and he pre-
dicted sweeping victory in November He
looks for hot fight In Nebraska, perhaps
the most hotly contested campaign the
state has ever known, as not only the
presidential ticket. but the entire legisla-
tive, congressional and state elections come
on at the same time. The democrats would
undoubtedly make a great fight for the
control of the legislature, but he thought
the republican party would surely win.
When asked whom the west favored for
Vice President Mr.. Rosewater said that
the Postmaster General would be the most
acceptable II an eastern man were select
ed, and IL the nomination went west his
people were for Senator Fairbanks He
did not believe that the democrats would
make free silver prominent issue in the
campaign, although he had no doubt a free
silver plank would be in the platform The
farmers of the west, he said were pretty
we'll convinced that there was nothing in
free silver. and the only interest they took
in the financial question was in the abol-
ishment of national banks and the issuance
by the government direct of greenbacks
People in the west were all opposed to
trusts. Along the Pacific coast everybody
was in favor of the retention of the Philip
pines. In fact it might be said that the
entire west believed 1t was the duty of the
administration to hold the Philippines AS
to their future. why, of course, coming
events must settle the question. There was
no doubt in his mind or in the minds of the
people with whom he had talked of the
right of Congress to legislate for their gov
ernment. No one questioned the right of
Congress to legislate for the District of
Columbia, and he cited this as case in
point.
Mr.. Rosewater was enthusiastic on the
prosperity Of the country, which he at
tributed to the wise administration of
President Mckinley.
Evening star., 1900-05-10
RECENT CASUALTIES,
List of Killed and Wounded Sent by
Gen. Macarthur.

The second list Of casualties among the
troops in the Philippines to be received
from Gen. Macarthur was made public at
the War Department today. 1t was awaited
with some anxiety because of the news
paper reports of the bloody little siege Of
the 43d Infantry in the church at Catubig,
on the Island of Samar, in which the Amer
leans were said to have lost twenty men
killed. Owing to the lack of cable COM
munication, however, that particular affray
does not appear in the list. 1t appears
from Gen MacArthur's report that most of
the casualties sustained during April were
incurred on the Island of Panay. The list
is as follows:
killed-Luzon Island: May 6, San Man.
ual. Company H, 18th Infantry, Thomas
Quinn: April 80, San Miguel de Mayumo,
company l. 35th Volunteer Infantry, Corp.
Philip E. Larivee.
Mindanao Island: April %, Cagayan,
Company K. 10th Volunteer Infantry, Rich
ard J. Grady.
Leyte Island: April 26. Lapaz, Company +,
23d Infantry, Sergeant George A Law,
Corp. George b. Koehler.
Wounded-Luzon Island: May 4, Naic,
Troop F, 11th Volunteer Cavalry Sereea mt
John w. Hatfield. wounded in side, slight;
April 8. San Manual Company H. 18th In
fantry, Thomas F. earns, wounded in foot,
slight; April H. Liago. Company H, 47th
Volunteer Infantry, Corp. Charles A Chap
man. wounded in groin, serious: April 70,
Malabog, Company I, 47th Volunteer In
fantry, George w. Hunter wounded in
knee. serious; Elisha Tweed. wounded In
thigh. serious.
Panay Island: April II. Agsarab, Com
pany H, 26th Volunteer Infantry, Isaiah
Lesher, wounded in leg below knee. seri-
Gus; Company g. 2Gth Volunteer Infantry
Alexander w. Grensel. wounded in Shout
der, serious; Jacob Miller, wounded in neck
slight; Michael Maguing. wounded in head
slight.
Leyte Island: April 81, Tacloban, Com
pany A, AID Volunteer Infantry. Corp
Humphrey f. Connars, wounded in legs and
| arms, serious; April 26. Lampag. Com
pany D. 44th Volunteer Infantry, Charles
George. wounded In abdomen serious: VIM
f. Call, wounded in buttocks, slight: NIL
leremO, Corp. James L. Noble. wounded ir
thigh, slight: April 30, Company X 43o
Volunteer Infantry, James Leary wounded
in head. serious; Company 1, 23d Infantry
Rutherford B. Butts, wounded in foot
slight; Elmer f. Rose, wounded in arm
slight; John f. Mcmahon. wounded in foot
serious: George A. Maugum, wounded ir
leg below knee. serious; Sergeant Guy A
Wketh. wounded In thigh. serious Com.
pany a. 43d Volunteer Infantry, Luciano
Julius E. Bolt wounded in arm, slight.
Evening star., 1900-05-10
LOOKS LIKE TOWNE NOW
POPULIsTs FAVOR HIM FOR BRYAN's
RUNNING MATE.
Sentiment for a Nomination for Vice
President Growing In COnven-
tiOn at Sioux Falls.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.


SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., May 1O.-Contro-
versial discussion in the populist national
convention has simmered down to the ques-
tion of nominating Vice President. Those
who favor a nomination have apparently
gained in the past twelve hours. and it now
seems likely that ex-Representative Chas.
A Towne Of Minnesota will be the nominee.
1t is also understood that # this choice is
not confirmed by the democrats at Kansas
City Mr.. Towne will withdraw in favor OF
the Kansas City nominee.
The choice of Tom Patterson of Colorado
as permanent chairman, although he IS
credited with opposing a nomination, is
not received with great enthusiasm by
those favoring this course. as he is con-
sidered doubtful. The report of the COM
mittee on permanent organization allows
delegation to cast the full vote of the state
This is victory for Senator Butler, Petit
grew and others favoring the nomination of
Mr. Towne. The whole matter Is still in
doubt, however, which will not be dispelled
until test vote is reached. The platform
as it came from committee last night has
been placed in the hands of Willis Abbott
of the democratic press bureau in Chicago,
with instructions to reduce its volume at
least One-third.
Evening star., 1900-05-10
The Second Army Corns.

The Association of survivors of the Sec
ond Army Corps held its last meeting of
the season last night at Willard's Hotel.
at which General Nelson A Miles, the pres
ident. presided. with Col. William L. Bram-
hall serving secretary.
1t was decided to provide a suitable in
scription for the statue of Gen. w. s. Han
cock at Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street.
and the committee in charge was directed
to prepare it.
Resolutions were passed in memory OF
Capt. Samuel Ford, late of 9th Maryland
Volunteers, a member of the association,
who died in March last.
The remainder of the evening was de-
voted to historical "reminiscences of the
battles of the wilderness and Spottsyl-
vania, in which the members were par
Elephants thirty-six years ago.
The association voted to attend the meet
Ing of the Society of the Army of the Poto-
mac the 25th instant. at Fredericksburg
Va
Evening star., 1900-05-10
ROOSEVELT AT THE CAPITOL.
Gossip In Regard to the Vice Presi-
Dental Candidates.

WOsohp IN he80r0 TO the vice Ffe81.
Dental Candidates.
Gov. Roosevelt visited the Capitol today
and met some of his old friends in Con-
gress. A good deal Of interest is manifested
In his views of the political situation, and
there is an evident desire to know who en-
joys his Endorsement of the several candi-
dates for Vice President. 1t is made quite
clear that his declaration that he will not
himself be candidate is universally ac-
cepted among republicans in Congress. If
there is any man he has better opinion of
as available for the candidacy he Is careful
not to give expression to such preference.
More attention is being given to the can
vass of the names suggested for the Vice
President now than heretofore, and it is
FULLY understood to be the desire OF leeders
generally that the candidate shall be pretty
well settled upon before the meeting Of the
convention. A process of eliminat ton is
gong on and by this process the list Is be-
ing narrowed down.
1t is said that Woodruff is not to be
thought of; that Seth Low Is hardly more
than a bare possibility: that the suggestion
of Cullom by his friends chiefly to help
MIN in his fight in the Illinois state con-
Venuon. and that he will not be a candi-
oate; that ex-senator Manderson will not
permit the use of his name and is not avail
able on account of his railroad connections
and his speech on the trust question, and,
as has been already definitely settled,
roosevelt, Bliss and Root are not to be
further considered. OF the men who have
been repeatedly discussed in connection
with the nomination it is said that the
hunch is now for Long. 1t Is said that
ne stands probably at the head of the list
In favor at this time. but that some new
name may be received with still greater
IaVor before decision is reached.
IL no new name that is particularly at
tractive is presented. there is growing i'm
preston that Long will grow steadily in
favor and that by the time the convention
meets at Philadelphia there will be little
opposition to his nomination. Among some
very strong leaders the opinion is held that
Longs nomination is at this time the most
probable thing in sight with reference to
the vice presidency
Evening star., 1900-05-10
Generally Better Tone in the Stock
Market Today.
AffEMPf To BEAR TOBACCO
Sellers Forced to Cover Sales at a
Loss.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
NEW YORK, MAY lo.-The early ,na-ks,
this morning showed some indications of a
rally. due to covering of short contracts
and very moderate buying demand Lon
don sent over higher range OF prices. par
ucuiarly FOR Baltimore and Ohio and Nor
foIk issues. Later in the day foreign
houses bought the Atchison issues. taking
round amounts of the common stock at
fractional advance over yesterdays prices
Locally the market was benefited to the
extent of a decreased volume of liouida-
ton by speculative holders Dullpess be-
came pronounced at the rallies. and both
buyers and sellers held aIoof waiting for
the Inc larger interests to show their hands
Inc general impression seemed to be that
a rally was likely. but that dullness would
follow any recovery.
Preparations are being made for a pro-
tracted period OF inaction and many infiu-
entail operators are protecting present
hoid7ngs and are preparing to leave the
street for time. The railroads are relied
upon to hold their own around the recent
low level. Earnings are doing well and
dividends are not in danger. This fact is
encouraging to present holders and will go
long way toward staying material liiui-
dation.
pacco We're conspicuous features of the
carry trad1ng. certain changes in the man
asement giving rise to the belief that long
stock would be sold in volume
Traders offered the price down sha-rlv
curing the morning, but were forced to re-
cover their sales al higher prices The
statement OF earnings was disappoint-
n1ent and some stock was sold In conse.
quence, but there was no news in the
ngures submitted. the inside interests he
ing fully advised of the company's busi-
ness in advance of the publication Since
the STOCK Is largely held by the so-called
INSIDE party, 1t is not likely that they
waited until today to make their commit
inents in the stock market
American Sugar was well taken by the
pool In those shares, and again much conn
ment was heard on the prospects of A trade,
settlement. There is every Indication o, a
truce in the rate war during the coming
summer, IN order that the active season
may be approached with the certainty Of
making profit on the commodity handled
The steel and wire situation is taking nov,
shape. closer relation between the Gafas
company and Federal Steel being nronniseS
for the future. The presence of the prest
uent OF the latter company on the boa I'd
OF the former confirms this view Ameri-
can Smelling finances are in such good con-
dition that very confident talk of an early
DIVIDEND on the common stock is heard
Inc Pacihc stocks were taken in hand Inv
the various poo,s during the final hour
and led the entire market into a very wei.
come rally. The tone of today's market
was much better than the net Changes in
prices indicate. "