davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13

Premier Salisbury warns his coun-
trymen that they cannot depend on
the friendship of any nation. lie
urges the formation of rifle clubs to
repel invaders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13
,xTPADICTs OTIS REPORT.
rer Consul Wiidman Says Reign
!, Terror Exists in Philippines.

I.rer Consul .Niidman Says Reign
i Terror Exists in Philippines.
rarin Wildman, former vice con-
At Hong Kong, contributes an
.,c,e on "a Reign of Terror in the
i k.u;npines, to Leslie's Weekly, of
EsIch the following is an abstract:
aAlthough General Otis would have
believe that the war in the Phil
.aines is over, learn from private
ices of information of the highest
.,horitv that there exists a veritable
.;un of terror in most parts Of the
..s;neIago within a gunshot from
army post. Either General Otis
Il Mind to the situation or is keeping
3 real facts from the American
sople. Aguinaldo's forces have
altered into marauding bands, and,
.,uuing themselves with the noun
n TuIisanes and Ladrones, terror
) the country and effectually check
L. cultivation of crops and the sale
marketable products.
aThe few ports that have been
Soeued have shipped away what
nle supply they contained and the
ms upon tons of hemp, sugar and
.e that are stored in the interior
y beyond the reach of buyers. The
nOney paid for the thousands of bales
Il hemp shipped from garrisoned
arts has found its way into the
rmrgent Golfers, and the revolution
r. iuntas at Hong Kong and Singa-
sore are making extensive purchases
arms, preparatory to the renewed
pason of fihbustering and general
Fatalities as soon as the rainy sea.
I'M is over. Our army is busy pro
scting their ports, while the insur
erts carry on their operations il
be interior and paralyze agriculture
srd trade.
"Scattered bands of armed insur
&sats wage war against all who hes
bate to acknowledge the Aguinaldt
&oyernment, and the inhabitants ar,
state OF terror that prevent
honest industry or open alliance will
american sovereignty. The Ameri
Ian troops make short work OF thes
&ebbers, but our garrisons are so ia
&part and so few in number that the
#hyarlably are obliged to fall back t
Aseaport town where they can ge
auppies from Manila, for the Ipsul
ents have so thoroughly ravage
#lbe country that it is impossible t
apply even a email battalion wit
batiye products.
"If we ever hope 70 put an end {
Lis Indian warfare we must sen
additional forces to the islands, Gu
Eresent corps is totally inadequat
MD cope with the situation and brin
#he war to a close. The island, con
#nercially or otherwise, will be utterl
Useless until lite and property al
made safe. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13

In the United States Court in the Indian
Territory. Southern District;
Fhebe Townsley. Plaintiff.
vs.. No. i0s7.
J. ". Townsiey. Defendant.
The defendant J. ". Townsiey. j. warned
To appear il this court in thirty days ana
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff. Phebe
Townsley.
witness Hon. Hosea Townsend. Judge oi
said court and the seal thereof this 18th day
Of April. IsOl.
SEAL C.M. CAMPBELL. Clerk
Potterf 4 Bowman. Attorneys.
Summers Hardy. ATTY nonresident.
First published April L 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13

n The profit of gold nine depends,
Dot only on the amount of rock
rushed under the stamps, but upon
zIhe amount of gold which can be ex-
zfacted from the rock. In 4 similar
*Eay the value of the food which is
laten does not depend on the quaint
#y which is taken into the stomach
Sblt upon the amount of nourishment
*tZtracted from it by the organs of
HRutrltion and digestion When these
#ggans are diseased they fail to ex-
rsct the nourishment in sufficient
Gantities to supply the needs OF the
several organs of the body, and these
organs cannot work without nOurish-
#hent. The result is heart trouble, "
pod many other ailments. DR..
ierce'a Golden Medical Discovery
ctiug on every organ of the diges-
Mlye and nutritive system, restores its
eath anE vigor. It cures diseases
emote from the stomach through
NE stomach in which they Origi-
sted. "Gclden Medical Discovery
ontains neither alcohol nor marco
6cs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13

Piles are not only most painful,
but also very dangerous, as the IN
famed nodules are very apt TO take
on malignant action and cancer OF
the rectum is produced. They should
he cured. Tabler's Buckeye Pile
ointment will cure the most obsti-
nate eases. Price SOC in bottles, 73c
in tubes. Sold by W. B. Frame, City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13

Denton is reported to have ship
ped $50, 900 worth of hogs this year.
and no doubt she viii make 1t $780,
600 next year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13
CHAT FROM ChAGRIS.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Chagris, May 11.-Chagris is still
at the same old place and has i'm
proved some since we last wrote.
Farmers in this section are busy at
work this week.
DR.. snodgrass has very sick
child
Jack Crell left last night for Colo
rado.
Mark Threwitt is gone to Stanton,
Kansas.
R. j. Crell returned from Ardmore
last evening.
We have no smallpox in this
neighborhood.
Bob Tyson left this week for the
Comanche nation.
Love may be one blissful dream"
SAYS the confirmed bachelor, but
marriage is when your pipe goes
out
Please send me box of Beggs'
German Salve, as | have the piles,
| II is the only thing that will give me
any reliet H. d. Lane, Gravitt,
Ark. 1t Will not only relieve chronic
cases of Piles, but it permanently
cures thousands where everything
else has failed. 7. y. Coleman and
! ". b. Frame
Premier Salisbury warns his coun-
trymen that they cannot depend on
the friendship of any nation. lie
urges the formation of rifle clubs tC
repel invaders.
E. f. White, De> Moines, Iowa
writes, lone box Of Beggs' German
Salve cured me OF piles, after hac
been under treatment of a physician
for two years, without receiving any
benefit. lie said there was no hell
for me but an operation. I. y. Cole
man and W b. Frame.
General Long, at Cairo, Egypt
cabled the secretary Of state toda.
that the plague has appeared il
Alexandra.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13

The government owns many thous-
auds of acres of land in New Mexico
that have never been taken up. 1t
is the finest country in the world for
stock raising.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31
Tom Paine's Bridge.

A piece of cable recently found In a
historic dwelling at the Falls of
Schuylkill recalls the first suspension
bridge of single arch ever attempted
in this country. The idea originated
with Thomas Paine, "the great COM
moner of mankind" while he was
spending the summer of 1856 at the
hotel near the falls of Schuykill. The
iiea was suggested to him by the
mechanism of spider web, and he be-
gan to work upon plans for an iron
bridge to span the river at that point.
To lay his model before the French
Academy of Science, Paine went to
France in 1887, but that country was
already on the road to revolution, and
had no time for the study Of bridges.
In England Paine forgot his scientific
mission and became absorbed in polit-
ical affairs, which ended with his i'm
prisonment and gave to the world "The
Rights of Man." but lost to II Tor many
years advanced scientific bridge build
ing.-tailadelphia Record.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31

way home to the old place in YORK
shire and found all the family were
gone, and the only thing | could near
of you was that you had married doc.
tor and were living no one could ten
me where, / jlst started Oh IN search
of you, and for three weary years l
have tramped nearly every road IN
England looking for you. It's not ike
ly that I'm going to say now l don't
remember you, my little Molly"
He turned to Richard with out
stretched hand. 81 hope you'll forgive
me for what | said just now. You nave
treated me with the greatest kindness l
ever received from any one, and re-
paid you with insult But | was really
not sane where that belt was con-
cerned. You were quite right about
it. / got the jewels at Burmah; Lord'
what do it was! | will tell you the
story one Of these days. / don't know
yet myself what they are worth, but IL
is something fabulous. The possession
of them made regular miser OF me,
bat / was thinking or Molly all the
time. Now have found her, and the
half of them are hers, and as for the
rest, why, if you can put up with the
humors of a crotchety, testy old broth
er-in-law, think I'll end my wander
ings here and play the rich bachelor
uncle with my nephews and nieces-
and lot more of them there will be, |
hope; eh, Molly?"
why, Jack" cried Mary, quite una
BILE to understand, "how on earth can
you play the rich uncle? And what is
this belt you are talking about?"
Here it is" said Jack, suddenly
slipping it off his own waist and buck
ling it around hers. Feel the weight
OF that! You just keep it for me, and
whenever ! want anything out Of it ]
will come and ask you for it."
THE END.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31
How to- Fit shoes.

Before having a pair of shoes et,o.
always take walk. Exercise brings
the blood to the feet, and the musclss
are expanded: consequently, when >
shoe is tried on after a walk. and faol'
on.fortable il will be easy at all timss
When a shoe is at first tried ON hars
ii completely bIttoned or laced: in fac,
have both shoes so treated-it win
often be found that one foot is laryas
than the other-and then walk up ana
down the length of the store before
concluding to buy the shoes.-Ameri.
can Queen.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31
JIM wARDNER OF IDAHO.
His Old Employer Did Not Know
How Good He Was.

Jim Wardner of Idaho is one OF the
characters of the West. and he has
made and lost three or four fortunes.
Just now he is in New York laying the
lines along Wall street for another
fortune for himself in big mining
claim at Cape Nome or some other
rich point. There are hundreds of good
stories in which he figures, and the
other evening he told one on himself,
or rather corroborated and corrected
it as another man It'd it.
A number of years ago he was tray
cling for Bosworth Of Milwaukee. lie
was young then and inclined to be
somewhat speedy, and for some dere-
LECTION or other he lost his position.
Not at all overcome by this misfortune
he went down to Chicago and soon had
place promised to him by an oleo-
margarine firm in that town, provided
Bosworth would recommend him. The
Chicago firm wrote to B0sworth that
same day and on the same train with
it's letter went Wardner to see Bos-
worth. Wardner found his old boss
and stated his case, saying that If he
would give him good word he would
have a job all right i'm Chicago. Bos-
worth was willing to do that much,
and Wardner asked permission 10
write the letter of recommendation
himself and Bosworth could sign 1t.
Bosworth agreed to this. too, an!
Wardner sat down and wrote a rec
ommend" for himself, which he handed
over to BoswOrth to read and sign.
Bosworth read it over once and then
went through it again, and looked up
at Wardner in a half-surprised, curious
way.
"By Jove. jim" he said, IF I'd had
any idea you were as good a man as
this / never would have let you got
away from me in the world"
Then he signed the letter and jim
got the job.-Washington Star.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31
An EmbnrrassiprS ityof;op

"Wx hopx," recently said a leading
article in an American newspaper,
apologetically. that our rxadxrs will
raydoD thx appearance of this wxxk's
lntxlligxncxr and thx sxxmingly mys-
tXrious absxncX Of cxrtain lyttXr.
Shooting Sam Bibbxr yxstxrtlay camx
into orr ofhcx and announced that as
hX was going shooting, and had no
ammunition, hX would Xxx to borrow
somx of our typx for shot Bxforx wx
could prxvxnt it, hx had grabbed all
thx lxttxrs out Of thx most important
box and disappeared. Our subscri-
bxrs can help in rxplxnishing our stock
If all thosx who wXrx shot by Sam will
sayx thx chargx whxn it is pickxd
out OF thxm and rXturn Ii to us. NxvXr
mind If it Is battxrxd a littlx. "-Mexi-
can Herald.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31
CHILDREN's HEADACHES.
They Are Always Indications of Dis
orders That Require Immediate
Attention.

They Are Always Indications of Dis
orders That Require Immediate
Attention.
Headaches in children should always
be looked upon as worthy of consider
alton, for they may be excited by a
variety of preventable causes. and they
occasion great deal of suffering.
Not infrequently headache with chill
dren Of school age is the result Of de-
fective sight, and the trouble is entire
ly overcome by the use of spectacles.
Headache is often caused by indiges-
ton. anaemia, constipation or over
work at school.
There is the headache for want of
fresh air and exercise, and also. the
hysterical, nervous headache. accom-
panied by depression and generally in
tensified or induced by dstasteful oc.
equations. Besides all these varieties
OF headaches there is also that which
is often the first symptom of various
fevers and brain diseases.
IL one can make sure of the cause of
headache. one is already we'll on the
way to remedy the evil. In all cases
except when the pain Is the direct
precursor of active disease. much may
be done by attention to diet and by
taking sufficient outdoor exercise. If
dyspepsia be the root of the trouble
the child must eat only such food as
he can digest, and does not overload
his stomach. He should also have his
teeth examined by a dentist, for de-
cayed teeth often prevent the proper
chewing of food. with the invariable
result, Indigestion.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31
Antiquity of Familiar To-.

The antiquity of familiar form
surprising when it is known M,I :
people are not aware that "yh,. aay
dickens! occurs in Shakespeare. t tae
fewer still will be prepared r. ou'
that the phrase, "a regular sbindv : y
found in an authors note 70 ~. Is
called The Popish Kingdom, nm nul
lished in 1910. A writer. in the Anu NM
nacum quotes this note. which rasaS
to the celebration of Maundv TSunu
day: Midnight services are baiS = :
church. the lights are put out and y :
regular shindy follows, men haira
beaten and wounded. London CIohs
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31
Tempting Fate.

Il have come" said the. young man
'to ask you TO let me have Won,
daughter
"Never!' shouted the millionaire.
Thanks" shouted the other, as i,
hurried away. up TO this time sb
has refused to smile upon my suit
When tell her that you object to me
she will be miner-rhe Columbian
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31
A Bonnet To Fit n.
ply lesson asked a child:

ply ItSSOH HSkeU q ChlIU:
What is the axis of the earth 90
IAN imaginary line passed from one
pole to the other. on which the earth
revclves." answered he, proudly.
"Yes. said the examiner, well
pleased "and could you hang a bonnet
on itT'
Eyes. SIR
Indeed! And what kind of a bon
net?'
"An imaginary bonnet, sir"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31
COW AND BEAR.

A man who was brought UP on
farm in Cherryfield, Maine, recently
told reporter for the New York Sun
several stories illustrative of the cour-
age of animals in defending their
young. One of the best Of the stories
has to do with time when the boy was
twelve years old. If his youthfulness is
taken into the account, the adventure
will be seen to have been pretty live
ly one.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31
Very Faithful.

Purchaser would agree to your
price if / were only sure that the little
dog would be faithful.
Dealer-Faithful? Well, I should
say so. | have sold him hlaf n dozen
times already and he ha Scome back
every time.-New York World.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31
Getting Points,

The Great Maxwell, what are You
going 10 have ne say in tomOrrow's
paper?
Yellow Journal RepOrter-Oh, don't
know. What would you rather not
have aid?-Harper's Bazaar.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31
Read the Advertisements.

You will enjoy this publication much
better II you will get into the habit OF
reading the advertisements; they will
help you In the way Of getting some
excellent bargains. Our advertisers are
reliable; they send what they adver-
tise.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31

Alabama produced 100000 tons Of
coal and 1883. 800 tons of iron in 1893.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31

Theatrical managers announce strong
attractions for the week.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31

A cucumber farm of LOO acres is
the latest Lawrence (KaS.) project.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31

Montana Is said to have mined $40.
oOO.OOO worth of copper in 1899.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31

1t isn't always because the play
strikes you forcibly that you see stars
at the theater.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31

The first book printed in Minnesota
lin 1886 was Il Bible.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31

One OF our cows mad hidden her calf,
and l had set out to find him. / heard
the cow lowing in the woods and went
to where she was, in clearing grown
up with ferns and raspberry bushes.
Above the bushes l saw her back and
horns, and could tell that she was fight
ing with something that / could not see.
She was standing her ground, facing
about so as to keep her enemy, what
eveyft was, always under her eye.
| thought of nothing bigger than a
dog or fox, and was pressing forward
to get look at it, when a bear sud-
denly rose up on his launches, stand
ing head and shoulders above the
bushes. At that the COW made rush
for him, with horns lowered.
The bear struck at her with his paw,
and then grappled her with both fore
paws by the head. The COW, under full
Roadway, was too much for him to
stand up against. She knocked him
over. breaking his hold, and the way
she horned him and butted him about
among the bushes was a caution to
bears.
The sight was too much for my
nerves, and l went UP tree. It was
needless, so far as danger from the
bear was concerned, for the cow had
him whipped in the first round, and he
got away as soon as he could, whimper-
ing and biting at his sides in the
places where the cows horns had
pricked him.
From the tree I could see the calf
where he was hidden. He was what
had come for, but did not feel like
getting down until was sure the
COW had got quiet. But she knew her
friends, and when went to the calf
and set him on his feet,-he was hid
ing, like a fawn, close to the ground
she made no objection, but went quiet
ly back to the pasture, with the cali
following.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-05-31
RAPIDLY

RAPIDLY
.,rrsr rnro
ERTs'
country in ~
Boers to '
Are Ev"cu
south of Il
From LORD
bly, BE Ia
Transvnai
pressed /"
10 BE Qua
selves.
London, Nj
seuce from
ters at Vred>
day at 5:45
ish were ra
Hamilton Ia
Lord Rober
of them wa
joens drift.
ating all tn
vaal river
crossed to
Gen. F'renc
conroiterln1
War Office
next dispa
will be da
yaal 'front.'
wiring TO
yredsfort
Lord Robe
river by
British OF
Geluk, n
and twen
Vaal rive
damaged.
whelning
preaching
ments of
mystery.
to reac
week old
the Poi
Transva1
and lett'
tiers con
ences to
only neN
T'ranSva
has cor
ing TO [
among
money
discoun
/ poun
paper
| neers y
! the mi
nanda
10 def
British
Bads
| sugvg'
| should
He Is
comn
| NIafeA
Beers
seven
North
point
Ampl
Col. j
fifty
to TIT
him
TIL
Britt
natiI
took
the
serv
king
opel
nea1
par
the
Pre-
las,
I ing
int
sw
sci
ter
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28


lions In their efforts 10 continue In
control. some Of them are already
n Campbell for raising n STINK
III the department al this most mop
perfume time They accuse him OF
playing directly into the hands OF the
repnblicans and the faction of the
democrats who are opposed 10 The
domination ofthe Jefferson clnb part,
IN politics.
MY guess IL that Chief CSuiP b-ll
viii fiDi the case taken oui oi bis
hands ia n short time As n matter
Of fact, | understand that tue work
accomplished up to date has been
largely b, other members of the ofir
ial staff, and TINT Chief Campbell
will soon fluid himself so handicapped
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28

Moses and common sense, | should
have gone wn on my knees daily and
given thanks. But | didn't. know
that II is not only u%northodox. but
execrable taste. to do that which leaves
ones private life vulnerable 10 the yell
low journal reporter and artist. To-
day. Paola and Francesca would be but
food for scare-heads and impossible
cuts. But | loved yon. That is trlte
and commonplace. Nancy said the
same to Sykes. But It is very real, Just
the same. And ] loved you-not only
enough to brave the flames Of hell. but.
Infinitely worse, the comment and
criticism OF the great unwashed And
you nincho'"
The tranquil tones ceaset for a mo-
ment, and she pulled the cushion more
comfortably under her cheek.
-Four your sake" The words
came hoarsely.
Her eyebrows lifted, but she did not
speak.
and caught her hands in a tense grasp
and stared down into her face with hot
eyes.
You would-you would haye--?"
Gone to you? Assuredly. You
hnew thai l would. But you feared the
world. more than | ~feared-tbe other
place, you know. For my sake, you
said. Well, perhaps. No doubt you
quite believed II was-for my sake.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28
The Storm.

BY ETHELYN LESLIE HUSTON
"FRANCEsCA."
Author of The Song of Solomon"
1.-THE Gaze Of Mrs. Ferris" etc.
Copyrighted. 1870; Daily story u Coz
1T all seomsd p~aradoxical. And yet
Il thought Of you, always. Don't you
see? The situation was-impossiblel"
"Yos?"
She uttered tie m~onosylIable gently.
Her eyes followed the phosphorus
lights that slipped through the black
waves, rolling back into the night be
hind them. The ship throbbed Ike a
human thing. and she felt its v IRA
ton 10 through her body with a
drowsy, sensuous content. Her hnuds
cleaned whitley on the arms OF the
steamer chair in which she lay prone,
and the soft night wind lifted the hair
back from r face.
"You must understand-now?'
There was a shadi Of anxiety In his
voice as he leaned forward and looked
down into her eyes.
Now? | am Ave years older, you
mean? Well, | understand. Yes-in n
way. One learns many things in 1ve
years"
And 1t was-for the best7 You be-
lieve that" She rested her head back
on the cushions and lifted her eyes to
the stars that powdered the velvety
gloom above them.
'Quien sabe!" She smiled thought
fully. 1T Is written. What will be,
VIII be. an all things are by fate"
She stirred reetlessiy. then turned to-
ward him and studied him critically.
"Well?" he esked.
"Is II all written In the stars. | won
der?" she answered. refieotively. Are
we kings and queens on the chess
board? WIS it FOR the best? ! do not
know. | was nnrried to a man twenty
years my senior. A perfectly amiSb !
and absolutely irreproachable CONNER
cial machine. He was haz'ly conscious
Of my existence at odd periods when
his stock quotations would permit.
That was all. l had the fesh-pots of
Egypt. and according to the laws OF
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28
PAINTING RACIAL TYPES.
Interesting Experiment. of = Dutch
American Artist.

~
iiae"s n,oue 'ne oiten. auu u
VaNine poi1a''s Vi "'piNa
en ana "onen y, 'ious 'see ~
. a humoe' ., ye1is past Deen '.e
e"pioyinen VI iiuoeie VS. ~
~ ~ ""u an oy n
HINe'esees y, PC
So"s na'e ioi"neu "a nooUs' ~ ~
ro.' o Day ,e"
o na ~ IN i'a'us ."i1 noD
" rI"m""'
o
IAN esa'
tro
- 80
-. ~" ,iaa.s 49,
80 pna.a~nanss 80 ~
49, an"nosn IT. ~, 49, 49,
49, - ~. 80 90 .ao LEI.
s.en :, 49, aoa,s.ataI 80 -
49,, ans 60 ., tha 81. 90