davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-12
Something Necessary.

Chickasaw Engineering and Sur
veylng company, the only en-
gineers in the Chickasaw nation
possessing government field notes
OF government survey, thereby in
suring perfect title to property
embraced in survey. All work
fully guaranteed. Parties claim
ing lands should see to having
same surveyed, plated, and record
ed to insure possession.
w. Il. Hallonquist. chief en-
gineer, ex-city engineer of Calves
ton, Tex; late L. S. geological
surveyor; late locating engineer
L. p. r. r., and construction En-
gineer Ferro CARL Del Norte,
Guatemala.
Ofice-Randol block, ArdmOre,
I. T.
Branch Offices South McAlestar,
Muskogee. Tulsa and Ninita.
28d&wtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-12

Screen wire all widths cheap at
Weeks Bros.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-12
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.
READ THIS.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. IA. 1899.-This is
to certify that have been considered
incurable by two good physicians,
both saying | had Bright's kidney
disease. After using one and one
half bottles Of Halls Great Discovery,
of Waco, Texas, l think my troubles
are at an end. II. w. BROWN,
St. George Hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-12
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.


kenna, Jackson Co., w. Va
About three years ago my wife had
an attack of rheumatism which con-
fined her to her bed for over month
and rendered her unable to walk a
step without assistance, her limbs
being swollen to double their normal
size. Mr.. y. Maddox insisted on my
using Chamberlains Pain Balm.
purchased a fifty cent bottle and
used it according to the directions
and the next morning she walked to
breakfast without assistance in any
manner, and she has not had a simi-
lar attack since.-A. b. Parsons.
For sale by City Drug Store and T..
n. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-12

An occasional dose of Prickly Ash
Bitters keeps the system healthy
wards off disease and maintains
strength and energy. For sale by
w. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-12

Cleanse the liver. purify the blood i,
invigorate the body by using De-
Wits Little Early Risers. These
famous little pills always act
promptly. City Drug Store, w. b.
Frame.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-24
ST. PATRIcK's GRAVE.
The Saints Resting Place said to
Have Been Discovered at
Last

After ages OF neglect. SAYS the Lon
don Daily Graphic, the traditional
resting place of the remains of Ire
lands patron saint in the cathedral
grave yard at DOwnpatrick have been
covered with memorial stone. TIE
stone Is rough. weather beaten bowl
der of granite. weighing about seven
tons. from the mountain side of Sieve
na-Lsrgie. where it rested at height
of eco feet Upon the upper surface of
the bOwlder is incisei an Irish cross.
faithfully reproduced from one cut on
an equally rough. unhewn stone found
on the Island Of Iniselothran. one Of the
islands of Tough Rec. where St. Diar-
mid founded his famous ecclesiastical
settlement in the middle OF the sixth
century. Under the cross the name
"Patrie~ is cut in Irish characters
copied from the earliest known Celtic
manuscripts. The simple treatment -
considered to be the nearest approach
10 the form of monument which would
have been constructed about the year
4es. the supposed dste Of the saints
death.
The movement was initiated BY T. =.
Bigger. of Belfast. who was warmly
supported by allclassss Snd cree6s- The
supervision of the work was intrusted
10 ". ]. Fennen. architect Of Belfast.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-24
AMERICAN SOLDIERS WIVES.
They Mast Wait Long. Weary weeks
for Letters from Their
Loved Ones.

Yet. terrible as war is, with its
weary marches. battles, sickness.
wounds. slaughter. death, and know
ing that the soldier must endure it
all. yet, 1 repeat, my heart sheds not
its keeuest blood of sympathy for
him. writes Mrs. {. s. Grant. in Har-
per's Bazaar. No, IL is for the woman
he leaves behind-the woman whose
province II is to wait, and who, in
that waiting. must endure the tor
lures OF lost soul-to whom ny
keenest sympathy cries out There
are no drawer women in the world to-
day than the wives OF our army off,
GERS. and those Of our private soldiers
as well, for the heart under the rough
wooden jacket can ache as piercingly
as that under the silken robe To
their honor. be it said. that in the
path Of duty no sacrifice is too great
for them, no loved one too dear TO
yield.
Six seemingly interminable weeks
must elapse before a letter from the
Philippines can reach the eastern part
of the United States. and every SOL
dier's wife knows when she e Is the
letter that in the intervene g weeks
since it was written the loved hand
that penned the words may have
fallen palsied by Mauser bullet
What. too. Of the women who have
no more to wait for. who sit no longer
II the window of hope. they from
whom wars cruel avarice has robbed
all that life held deareSt-the widowed
wives. the bereft mothers and the sor-
royrinr sisters
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-24

\ retired artillery officer Of the Bel
gian army has invited number OF
Officers and engineers to an exhibition
at Antwerp OF an invention he con
tends viii revolutionize warfare. Tho
inventor, Mr.. Rsuling. says that his
invention is 50 deadly that the army
against which it IS directed would b
entirely destroyed in few minutes,
X IS 4 species Of bomb. loaded with
a terrible explosive. the mama OF
which the inventor has not yet di-
vnlged. He has PROMISED 10 give IN
eOntestable proof Of the destructive
powers of the invention before ex-
perts
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-24
TAMALES AN
How, According se
feef& tbs Nexse<
OfhefsN

Down in my section
States there is much to-
observing man." said AIfra
of NogaIeS, ARK, TO W
Star man. but there are Il
which you don't have here WIN
an important part in the even
life Of a portion of the inhabit5
and for the sake of brief description
] viii designate them as buzzards and
tamales.
The MexicanS are inordinately
fond Of red peppers They grow to
enormous size, compared to those you
see here, and in the houses and to
the eaves of the porchex Of every Mex
lean habitation, be il ever SO humble,
IN Mexico. Arizona and California. one
viii observe strings Of this brilliant
red condiment hanging with the ends
Of the sta4k twisted into braids-
The slexican mixes the red pep
pers with his food with lavishness
indicating his extreme fondness for
its hot. burning favor. and in a man
ner that is unacceptable TO the Amer
lean palate. 1t enters into the COM
position Of all his dishes.
Vow for the buzzards- These just
" named scavengers of the air are
very numerous in the section ! have
named The association between
Eexicans and buzzzrds lies in this:
The formers flesh IS SO saturated
with red peppers that when he Is
oyertaken by death on the plains OF
desert buzzards viii not eat the body
At least, this IS the common under
standing in the section hail from
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-24
SOCIETIES.

SILVER LEAF REBEHAR NO. "a.
Silver Lear Rebeisah Lodge No. q. L o. o. F.
OF Challis holds its regular meetings in the
C'dd Fellows Hall. on the 2ad and 4th Tuesday
evenings OF each month. at o'clock All
is-oekah members in good standing are in
Viied TO attend
~ MISS ELMA BARKLEY. y. G.
AslSs Nay Purvlsnce. Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-24
DIRECTORIES.
STATE or IDARO.

'-'0-0-0~~-~~~-~~~-o~~~~~o-~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-24
.utomobiIe w~ixaIne reurseen ron..

4 Wealthy Australian owns what IS
said To be the heaviest automobile in
the world. II weighs IA tons and is
run by a gasoline motor Of IS horse
power. This enormous vehicle. which
i cSpahle Of speed when needed Of
cigh, miles an hour. is employed TO
carry freight TO and from a gold mine
situated 81 miles in the interior or
the country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-24

Jones-I hear he EFT all the negro
vote.
Johnson-YeS; instead of running
for Office he cske-wslked. Kansas
City independent.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-24
Rhode Island. Fine New Capitol.

Rhode Island is the smallest state in
the union in area, and its entire popula-
tion is about equal to that of the city
Of Boston. vet this state has nearing
-ompletion 4 state capitol which IS eN-
eeeGed in cost by the cSpitols Of few
states and which good judges declare i
eQusled by none in architectural
beauty.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-24
Properties.

Many varieties of mineral these grounds
They contain sulphur akal properties among
hot water while there heahfu refreshing
springs beside them The invalid will obtain this park
and these heahful waters. restoration
The sportsman will find better fishing and hunting grounds
other portion of the nation those seeking pleasure
find this a very desirable spot
There will always be attendants propetors
invite all to and for their satisfaction
K. D. WILLIAMS, Proprietor
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

p. McCord. Sedalia. aud Mollie Bennett,
Chicago.
Arthur +. O'Neal. Sweet Springs. and Mol.
lie l.. Moore. Grand Pass,
James Kirby, Ayers. and Annie A. Cook,
Marshall.
Robt. @. Jones. Kansas City, and Fannie
G. johnson. Marshall.
Emil Boehm and Matte Gibson, Boouville.
Lawrence R. Irvine aud Lula b. Walton.
Slater.
J. NJ. Hatfield and Lille V. Marshall, Mar.
shall.
Mamma Reed and Anna Rinkin. Houstonia.
George f.. howell aud Amanda Il Worrell.
Caseyviile. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

Among the many editorial utterances, which
the following. voiced by an Eastern exchange,
Ii notable In its meaning: ''lnstead Of re.
naming q day Of mourning. typiied by the
flying Of flags at hall. mast, already funeral
symbols have become incongruous with senti.
ment to which It gives expression. It IL no
Longer q day Of mourning. but a holiday to
celebrate the integrity and the solidity Of the
American nation a. one Of the most masterful
Of the great powers of the world. To-day We
are no, weeping over death, but are rejoicing
In a new aud larger national life. We do not
celebrate with lowered flags the independence
won by the dead Of the Revolution; neither
shalt we commemorate the restoration of the
Union with the symbols of woe"
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

Democracy n now wrestling with the
Siamcse twins. trying to determine whether II
would he more expedieut to nominate Bryan
and r%e.sfirm the Chicago platform or select
Bryan and drop hi. platform. as though such
fcin,s would fool the people. A man who al.
vocates q platform IL a platform in himself
and Democracy can hardly cvade the silver
issue by accepting the man and rcpudio,inv
the principle. She should not discriminate
between her Twin children ri '96.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01
COMMITS SUICIDE At SsDALiA


James W.. Ming fotmm r,y of This city. hut
who was declared 81 unsound mind by the
Probate Court of this count y md ~ ~, Ia the
Nevada Asylum. shot himself IL his room NJ
the Sicher Hotel ~ Scdalia early Tuesday
morning. Such was the intelligence convey.
ed to his relatives here. Tuesday morning by
Q telegram from Sedalia.
II seems that the authorities %, the Nevada
Asylum had allowed him Ia leave the ground,
unattended occasionally. and upon one q
these strolis. he hal disappeared. to the con.
sternatioii ri those IN charge. Monday. May
sist. he turned mp ut Sedalia but meanwhile
his escape from Nevada. had been made
known to his guardian here. Mr.. r. y RIFF.
who located his ward in Sedalia. Accord.
ingly, Mr.. Ruff left here for Sedslia Monday.
May az. intending to take Ming back to Ne.
vada. who agreed with his guardian to return
to Nevada early Tuesday morning
Both we're stopping at the Sichrr Hotel. q
call being left for . a. m. train. Mr.. Ming
when beins dressed. became violently sick
and protested agains, going at tina, time. II
was thought hest to await a later train. due
To leave Scdalia at nine O'Clock.
Al seven. Mr.. Ruff again dressed and went
to the room of his ward. where repeated knock.
ing upon the door failed to secure q response
from within. Mr.. Ruff was alarmed and saw
the clerk. who pointed out q gravel porch up.
on which he might 20 and look in upon the
room Mr.. Ming had occupied. There he saw
the body Of the man. ~lifelcss In a pool Of
blood. q bullet hole in his forehead JUS, O,
the margin Of the hair. and the revolver lay.
ing upon his body.
An inquest WAS held at once. the verdict Of
the jury being that death had come as q re-.
suit Of . self inf ic,ed shot. His body was
brought to this city Tuesday night and funer.
81 services were held At the Hotel Wednesday
afternoon. conducted by Rev. J. W. Howell.
The deceased, son Of the late w. e. and
Mary Ming. was born near Washington,
Fianklin county, Missouri In the year rs4I,
moving to Warrensburg with his parents In
1864. He was there married TO Miss Clara
Fetterling and with other members OF the
family moved to Marshall in 1877, where they
purchased the City Hotel.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

Stephens seeins not content to rcst upon his
,aurrls ~ q blundcrcr. IN, has written a letter
which may prove IN fatal to his party nv Bur.
rhaSd's WIS tn Blaine.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

rial upon the conspicuity Of railroad lobbyists
In the Democratic convention. recently held Ut
that place. says that Il Is no wonder radical
anti.railroad legislation Il attempted In every
legislature. The Democrat holds the rail.
roads to account for this indiscretion. which
should more properly be laid to the discredit
Of the party. which condones aud receives this
lobby influence. The safest and surest meth.
Cd Of repudiating legislation controlled by
these political mixers, II offered the people In
holding that party which they manage to &C.
count. and IN the defeat Of all men. who may
Ike used an tools Of railroads aud other corpor.
ate interests.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

This has been commencement week in Mar.
shall. 10th the High School aud N. V. &.
presenting their closing exercises. The town
has been theirs and the readers Of the RHpUB.
i.icAN will no doubt conclude that this issue
II the paper has iren delivered I other charge.
but, Il is nothing more than right. The event
III IN, once during the yesr and the exer.
cises should Ike Of interest to the people Of
Marshall and Saline county. as our educa.
,ional institutions are Of that high character.
which most w~ortl,ily invite Our attention and
pride.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

Clcvcland's discussion Of Education, does
4, pay should Ike followed by q treatise ON
Honesty a. u policy" The tendency Of
the aye IL to sum up oil matters In dollars aud
cents, determining first the profit Of principle
and afterwards its inherent worth.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

The interesting writer Of Missouri Points
In the Kansas City Journal, under the heading
For the Tickets Sake" pays Saline county
Republicans a neat compliment In saying:
THE patriotic Republicans Of Saline county.
although aware that they are horeirssly in the
minority LEGALLY, are going to place . county
ticket In the field and spare no efforts to get
votes for II. They have no hope for ito tri.
umph at the polls. but their purpose Il to es.
tablish and promote an organization that will
contribute valuable support toward a victory
In the state for Joe Flory and his running
mates"
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN.

honor has never been questioned. the Demo.
Gratis oi Il is township ARE accusing him of col.
lcc,ing toll ou MI boat> tented on the lake for
the purpose ri raising a corruption fund.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

SENSATIONAL.
For state senator.
NJ. T.. CHASTAIN.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

The ways Of a politician are hard. Aside
from cartoons and other forms Of jibe from
the opposition, one Is under a constant fire.
Now that our friend =. p. Houston has been
elected to the state committee, whose sterling
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

The Democrats may I've counted upon to
make d hlunder In the selection of q running
mate Tor Bryan. That party generally does
when the chances are anywhere near even.
and this time, the odds are all against the
theory and hope upon their part, that either
wisdom " policy will determine the man.
Towne IL conceded to be a worse Jonah than
Sewell proved IL 1890.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN.
Entered n, the i'o-,on,cc In Marshall. Mo-. ~.
-crond.clss- matter.
TERMS: s,.m PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
PERCY u. VAN DYKE, edNes.
Marshall. MISSOURI. JUNE .. 1900.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Stair.
For Governor.
JOSEPH FORv.
For Lieutenant GOvcrnOr.
n. +. ALLEN.
For Secretary ~ state.
". T.. IS)tTEttfIEt.D ~.
For state Treasurer.
w. y. ~ .EMtNG.
For Auditor.
W. =. BIDERAuM.
For Attorney General.
y. u. O'FAtL<DN.
For Rsilrond Commissioners.
4. &. GROUSE.
The Marshall republican., 1900-06-01

CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congress.
LESLIE OltEAW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

him to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Colonel Burgess, when
the latter became city assessor. Mr..
Weber is a groceryman- and is one of
the prime movers in the Grocers and
Butchers association. He was largely
instrumental in preparing the banquet
that was rendered the Twentieth Kan
sas boys by the association on their re-
turn from the Philippines
There has been no change in the rep
resentation of the Fifth ward for four
years. Fred Roundtree was first elect
ed five years ago, and is now in the
middle Of his third term. He is the
representative of the colored race in
the council He is a school teacher by
profession. the principal of the Monroe
street school at Monroe and Fifteenth
streets. He is well-informed on all
matters Of city government, and his
opinion always carries considera bl e
weight with the other councilmen.
J. S. Warner, the other councilman
from the Fifth ward, has just been
elected for the third time. He IS presi-
] dent OF the council, and is looked upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

who returned to school at Oxford, o.,
Wednesday. Part of the evening was
spent in playing progressive sixty three
and the prizes. both handsome decks of
cards were won by Miss Elizabeth Cole
and Mr.. George F1eisman.
The guests were Miss Mabel Wood,
Miss Vida Wood, Miss Beatrice Foster.
Miss Lillian Foster, Miss Elizabeth Cole,
Roehr, Mr.. Everett Akers, Mr.. Phil
Daley, Mr.. Clark Daley, Mr.. George
Freshman. Mr.. Hugh Mcfarland and
Mr.. Stanton Moss
Notes and Personal MenlioA
Mrs s. J. Crawford. who has been
quite i'll with the grip in Washington
D. c., is much better and her daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Capper, did not join her as
she intended.
Mrs. Violet Butler Mccoy has been
tette at the First Methodist church in
stead of Miss Vera Low. as she will be
out of the city.
Mrs. ]. n. Jones and daughter OF
| Washington, Ind, spent Friday in To-
pelSa with Mrs. A. c. Sherman on their
way home from trip to California.
The Lakota club viii meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs Earle Williams in
stead of with Mrs David Palmer as was
/ intended.
Miss Eleanor Work left today for Ok
lahoma to join her parents
Mrs. A A. Robinson, Mrs. NJ. A. Low,
! MISS Meta 6ODlnSOn, MISS vera Low
and Miss Eddy will leave the first of
| the week in MIR. Robinson's private car
| for a months trip to California and
southern Oregon.
Mrs. A. P. Shreve and daughter Edna
returned Thursday from weeks visit
| with relatives in Kansas City.
Mrs. Ella B. Newell of Atchison who
| was in Topeka to attend the meeting
of the Woman's Press association, re-
J turned to her home today.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Lewis of the City
Of Mexico are expected in Topeka in
two or three weeks visit to visit
friends.
additional Society News on Page
| Five.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

as being in line for the mayoralty after
Mayor Drew has served his time. Mr..
Warner is an implement dealer. He
has positive views on most subjects, and
he is not afraid to express them.
In the Sixth ward, which was added
to the city only last year, J. W. F.
Hughes was reelected for the long
term. He is well known as brigadier
general of the Kansas National Guards.
General Hughes was mayor Of Potwin
before it became a part of Topeka, and
when that suburb became the Sixth
ward of the city he naturally was ap-
pointed as one of the representatives
in the city council.
F. W Willard, the other councilman
from the Sixth ward. declined to be a
candidate for reelection, and his sue
cessor is S. a. Swendson. Nh. Swend-
son is another Santa. Fe man. He is
stenographer to Dr. J. P. Raster, chief
surgeon in the Santa Fe hospital. Be
fore going to the hospital he was con-
nected with the accounting department
in the general offices. While Mr..
Swendson is a new man in the council,
he is not altogether new in city poll
tics as he has been a member of the
Republican county central committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

depot at Colorado Springs for the Santa
Fe. He has lived in Topeka since boy
hood, and has always been a Repub-
lican. He was first elected to the coun-
Gil a year ago.
s. c. Miller. the newly-e1ected council
man from the First ward, has lived in
North Topeka for the past Is years.
For eight years he was a member of the
board Of education, and the fact that
ne pleased the people of the city as a
member Of that body is evidenced by
his long service
In the Second ward J. w Morgan is
now the senior councilman. He is in
the middle Of his second term as the
representative of the Second ward. Mr..
Morgan is foreman of the carpenter
shops of the Santa F'e coach depart
ment. and he is always on the lookout
for the interests Of his constituents in
the deliberations of the city council
He Is now candidate for the Republic
can nomination for probate judge.
D. S. Myers, who succeeds A. p. Ben
son In the Second ward, is a new man.
He, also, is a shopmans and is en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-07

Wei, that's about right You don't
cut any more figure than a grasshopper.
That was one time when you summed
things up just about right You are
no more good to the world now than
YOU ever were so you might as well
finish the good job you've started"
No, no, no. cried the man and ne
hid his face in the quilts and shook.
Yes, come on. No foolin'. You've
got to take this. Might as Wen do it now
as any time
The man prayed, begged and then
swore. The officer told him it was no
use, he must take his medicine. The
man promised to do anything and every
thing if the officer would let him off
Just this once" The joker made him
promise that he would stop drinking,
take care OF his family and then allowed
him to go with the warning that if ne
failed in any Of his promises he would
make him take the rest of the contents
of the bottle at the point Of a revolver
He has so far kept his promise.
An alarm was turned IN for a fire in
a two story residence. The department