davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-19

DIR. Crowell of Ravia, who has
been sick for some time, was
brought to Ardmore last night
where he will be under direct OBJ
servation of the fraternity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-19

Hustling young man can make
$50 per month and expenses. Per-
manent position. Experience un
necessary. Write quick for parti-
culars. Clark & Co.. 4th and Lo-
Gust streets. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-19

To be always happy. use Red
Cross Bag blue. Refuse imita-
tiOns,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-19

The Plat Of Ard~ore Has Been Re-
turned Subject to Instructions.

t0EnSu SUBJECT " snsea
The plat of Ardmore. recently
sent to Washington for approval
by the interior department. has
been returned to the townsite
commission without approval.
The plat was received here last
evening and visit to the townsite
commissission office today failed
to develop any further informa-
ton, as Col. johnson stated that
he had received no instructions.
However, j. George Wright.
Indian inspector. is in the city
from Muskogee and when seen by
reporter stated that the plat
was returned on account OF
the size of lots in Ardmore and
that it would have to be made to
conform with the department rul-
ings in regard to the size of lots
before the same would be approved
by the department.
Readers Of the ARDMoREITE will
remember the provisions of
the department instructions in re-
gard to the size of town lots, which
were published just before the plat
was sent to Washington. These
instructions provided for a uni
form size for lots and fixed the
dimensions, both for residence
and business lots, and it seems
from what Mr.. WRIGHT knows oi
the matter that it will require some
time to get the plat in a shape
which will meet with the approval
of the department.
Mr.. johnson says that if the de
partment insists on its instruction!
as to size of lots it will require al
entire re-survey of the town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-19

FoR RENT10fice rooms over r.
W. Randol's. Apply at store .27tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-19
Our new line of

has arrived, and we are now ready to
compete with any in the merchant
tailor line.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-10
FOR SALE,

House and lot 1870 foot front on Snake
River avenue. S. WILpESTHALER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-10

The railroad situation has taken
more definite shape in the past few
days than had been revealed to the
public before he last issue of the
Teller. 1t is demonstrated by the
revelations of the past week that
local interests are altogether sub
ordinate to gigantic trans cont.
mental interests. The VANDERBILT
syndicate is now formulating
trans continental system that will
be the most elaborate in the history
OF the world. The northwest
coast is to be the terminus of this
system, All other interests are
subordinate to the consumation of
this scheme. The Northern Pa.
cite railroad is the instrument of
this great syndicate in this region.
The Union Pacific is controlled by
the Nauderbilts too. and the north
west Interests are consolidated in
the Pacific coast terminal arrange
ments when it becomes neces sary
to appropriate the down grade
facilities of the Snake river region
TO meet this trans continental
traffic, swelled by the Asiatic trade
that is real bone of contention in
the railroad world, local interests
will be Accommodated. The condi
tons which cause our apprehension
now are trivial matters in this
great scheme. The truce that
stops work in one section of the
andcrbilt system like the Suak c
river valley road which can be
met even imperlectly for the time
being is a small matter for the
consideration of Mcllen aud Harri
man and the boards they control.
Here we are only waiting our turn
at the will of the masters of the
situation, We should possess our
selves in peace. The Snake river
and the Clearwater grades are to
TO unite this Vanderbilt system in
one road from Lewiston TO the
coast. This road will be the most
Important section of the greatest
railroad scheme in the world II
will make lewiston more than
Denver, more than n Denver aud a
Kansas city combined. Yes Lewis.
ton will be center of production
equal to P,ttsburg with all the
gateway advantages of the most
favored locations in the world.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-10
SENATOR SHOUP'S GOOD WORK

The activity of Senator Shoup in
matters pertaining to the welfare
of his constituents is having a far
reaching effect, Idaho and Idaho 5
interests are being zealously
guarded. By the Senator's efforts
Idaho will have an opportunity to
receive the benefits of the extern
sion of rural free delivery of the
U. S. mails. The benefits accruing
to the districts thus favored have
been Of such worth that all healthy
wide awake localities are clamor-
ing for the establishment of the
system. Idaho is fortunate to re-
ceive recognition, aud this result is
due entirely TO the influence ol
Senator Shoup. Another thing oi
interest to the people OF the State
is the attempt made by Senator
Shoup to secure an appropriation
Of $3.50, 600 to he expended in Dor
ing for artesian water,iu the State
of Idaho. In many portions of the
State irrigable lands may be re.
deemed cheaply if artesian water
can be obtained, and the conforma-
ton OF the country IS such as en-
courages investigation along this
line.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-10

gion has been a surprise TO even
the best informed business men IN
the past. The drain upon the re-
serve stock has been a serious prob
lem since the begianing of the hard
time era OF 1898 The ordinary
resources of the settlers were in
ADEQUATE to meet domestic de
mands. so the reserves OF breeding
stock were cut down TO a limit that
was said to threaten the ruin OF the
trade. Every year this demand OF
dire niece ,sity has been pressing in
smaller or greater degree, and
the alarm has continued that the
Lewiston district would soon be
depriv, d of the cattle industry as
paramount source OF income. Every
year, however, the ranges and the
ranches have sent their quota TO
swell the great aggregate OF stock
for export. Last season was per-
haps the premium year in the his.
tory of the trade. This year 5
demand is very strong both for
beef aud range cattle. The supply
seems to be good, too One local
dealer says the supply in sight JUS
tiiieS contracts on his part to fur
n;sh his correspondents with at
least 5000 cattle. The average
price Of cattle this year will be over
$50 a head. Thus one sale will
bring 81 so, 900 here to be distrib
uted And after these years Of feai
of dangerous reduction of The
supply the outlook is more favora
BILE now The farmers have stocked
their farms from small beginning.
till the visible reserve this year i:
more than 100 per cent create
than it was two years ago. The
reservation homesteaders have &C
cumnlated at least 10, 900 lead o
cows since the reservation range
have been converted into farms
This growth was unobserved b,
those who prophesied the loss O
this resource of our country. TIL,
output of surplus from this tim
will increase rapidly for severa
years. Lewiston will be the great
est cattle.shipping point in tn
Northwest i'll the near future. TIL
business is now on permanent
basis. 1t Is auxiliary to the farm
The range is secondary now to tn
ranch, and the change is a health
| full one.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-10

The silver republicans in the
southern counties Of the State have
given up their party organic ttion.
and the republicans have taken
back the old diSsenters into full
membership. There has been no
fusion, but reunion without con.
cessions. The silver republicans
have gone to work in the regular
republican county organizations.
and there is no longer a vestige of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-10
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department OF the Interior. United States Ian.
Once. lewiston. Idaho, Jan II, 1880
Sufficient eentesi affidavit having eeen tiled IL
,his utnoe ~ fmmetie Wehe contestant agains
William Parker. eLtry NJ. +7si. made Aug Il, 1870
tor W y Sect, n -. Township Is ~ Range W
T. NJ. BY William Parker. contesiee in which IL is
alleged that said William Parker has ahandoned sail
tact for period 10 exceed one year next priof IL
date hereof. ami has tailed cultivate the same as
b law required. said parties are hereby notified 10
appear, respond AMI offer evidence iouo ang sad
allegation at 10 o'clock m. March oh. 1860 be
tore the Register and Receiver at The United States
L aai Onhee in Lewiston. Idaho.
he SAD eohIes tant having. In 4 proper afhiavit
uied Jan -, 1890 forth facts which show that AZ.
tel due diligence personal service this notice an
not be made, u i hereby ordered and directed thai
such notice be given BY due AMI proper public alton
CHARLES h. GARal, Receiver.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-10
f. q. BROWN, NJ. ID. V. ID.
l.. f. INMAN, NJ. D.,
Homeopathic Physician

Surgeon and Specialist.
Chronic and nervous diseases Of both
women and men. Electricity used in
all of its forms ~ medicine. Office
two doors east Of the Bee Hive. Con.
-ultation free.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-10
NOTICE or ENTRY or TOWNSHIP

To all whom II may concern.
Pursuant Ia section 20l of title XII Of the Revised
Statutes Of the State of Idaho notice is hereby civ
that an entry was made by the probate Judge OF Nez
Perce county. State OF Idaho on September 40 1899
W trust TOR the inhabitants of the of Lookout
OF said county and state Of the northwest quarter
"a of the southeast \ OF section ,. township g.
nnrih' range west Boise nerd an. Idaho continuing
forty acres. In Nez Perez County. Idaho
Any person claiming To he emit led To any block
lot OF parcel OF SAID lant is required 10 tie his appi-
eston foI the same within sixty days from the date
81 tn,s nouee or rights TO such Land will be forever
barred as against other claimant
X. A. LANGEORD
Probate Judge OF NeK peroe County Idaho Tor the
Inhabitants ot the town of Lookout
Dated January Q, 1879.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-10
STEUNIE'S ASPIRATIONS.

Governor Steunenberg contesses
his designs upon seat IN the
United States Senate These de-
signs have been apparent to al Oh
servers, but expressions OF surprise
from iuterestc quarters are f nth
coming as a part of the play. The
Governor qualifications never
suggested his candidacy. He has
not one qualification that would
make him a logical candidate. His
designs have been apparent from
logical conclusions for some time.
His avarice has no bounds, and no
body would be surprised If he
wanted everything in sight. His
burning desire to succeed Senator
Shoup has been the incentive ior
direful political crimes extending
over a period of four years. His
degradation began with perhdy
and betrayal of confidiug friends to
reward intrigue and treacaery on
the part Of political schemers, when
he rewarded fraud and discounted
honor. He cut loose from the hon
est politicians Of the State i'll his
early official career, and virtue is
not virtue after the first blotch is
impressed upon the social or polit
ical character. Steunenberg since
his first fall has been hopeless
political harlot. He has resor'ed
to political hara kiri upon every
opposing force that has challenged
him. His course in the Occur
d'Alenes, when followed along the
vanishing months, has been the
most daring political outrage of the
past century. While nobody con
dones the crimes Of the Crui
d Alene rioters, and while every
political organization and every
community stands ready to ait
in crushing the lawless ele
ment in that district, those who
would uphold law cannot en-
dorse the official expressions any
more than The anarchy Of tha
mining camp. The motive io
this oppression is Steunenberg't
ambition to become United State
Senator He forfeited the politira
friendship OF the democratic leader
of Shoslone county by an act O
ireachery; and he could not re
move this obstruction to his &C
tendency except by annihilatiuj
the power Of the enemy Nobod
who knows Steunenberg doubt
but what he would resort to thi
extreme for selfish ends. Nor
there any doubt that he did commi
this outrage from purely selfs
motives. He might have sal
early in the development of hi
plans that he worked only to +,
form the community. But s.uC
he has supplemented his infamon
permit system with petitions whic
embody present endorsements I
the state administration, and a
laborers believed for cause thu
th,y must sign these pet
tons or have their permits
labor revoked. How this act On
be construed TO be wholly in Il
interest of peace is mys,er
This senatorial desire affords
more plausible motive.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-10
"DO UNTO OTHERS
AS OTHERS WOULD
DO UNTO YOU II -
But Do It Fust. "

That philosopher, David
Harum, had no doubt neglect
ed an opportunity in his life
time to buy desii able property
and thus take advantage of a
rising market. Some other
man had evidently bought
property and sold it to Mr..
Harum at an advanced price.
II you do not buy Vincland
property soon, you will lose
the chance to possess unim-
proved land and profit by the
advance that is steadily going
on. Vineland does not stand
still for a single twenty four
hours. 1t Is going ahead at n
rapid rate. Ask any Vine
lander if his property has de-
creased in value since he
bought it. Ask him if he
would take what he paid. See
what has been accomplished
in three years and delay no
longer. Take.a free carriage
ride and assure yourself ofwhal
is being done.
lewiston Water and Power Company.
lewiston, Idaho, Charleston, Washing
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-10
Notice for Publication.

lCoMNuTsp
Department, of The inieuur. Land Once a, Lewis
ion. tiaho, Jan. 9, 1900.
Notice SshereeV given that the following name
settler has hiei notice of his intention tn make M a
ptooi IN support OF his claim, ami that said prrA,i
will be made lecture Register ami Receiver AT Lewis
ton, Idaho. on tee. ~, lSH, viz William NJ Rev
b. NJ.
tie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous resiienNe upon and cultivation of SAID
tani. via, tnoSh =. Brown, lee a Gibson James
Gibson and Charles scott, all OF Slickpoo.
b. NEST. Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-10

The cattle buyers from the east
are now laying their plans for their
regular spring purchases. The
stock output of the Clearwater re-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-10
DR. c. W. SHAFT.
]. J. RANDALL,
Dentist.

Office In building formerly occupied
by Attorney J. W. Reid.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-10

The snow fall of Thursday was
welcomed by the farmers through
out this district. The grain has
made an unusual growth this
winter. The moisture and mild
weather have been favorable for
excessive plant growth. A severe
freeze without snow might injure
the tender stalks, which in some
instances az almost jointed. The
unusually heavy snow fall will
protect the wheat till all danger Of
extreme cold is past. The out.
look for a big crop is the besl
known Tor years in the Lewiston
district.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-10

Lewiston Water and Power Company.
Lewiston, Idaho, Charleston, Washing
ton.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-02-10
the old arrangement left in the
reunited organizations.
Lewiston's elaborate permit sys-
tenn should make Steunenberg and
Sinclair envious.

The homesteaders on the reser-
walton are now well assured of an.
other extension of the time of pay
ment for their land. Senator
Shoup has introduced a bill pro-
viding for a delay of one year il:
the payment and the measure has
support that will insure its passage.
Before this year expires the free
home bill will nave become a law
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
BLAMES POLITICS
Governor of Missouri Vigorously
Comments on the st. Louis
Strike Situation.
Alleges Speakers Attend Meet
ings in Order to Encour-
age Disorder.
Will Employ All the Power of
His Position to End Pres
ent Conditions.

ST. Louis, May Ex-Governor Steph-
ems, who is in the city In connection
with the street car strike, talked freely
on the situation. Just before a confer
ence held by him at the Four Courts
with the board of police commissioners
Governor Stephens said:
II am satisfied that the trouble along
the street car lines and the whole spirit
of anarchy which 1 find prevails so
largely in the city of St. Louis at pres
emit is being fomented and extended by
the Vaccinations of a certain coterie of
politicians, who hope by their course to
in some manner make gains in the APP
preaching party primaries. This ele-
ment is sending speakers to meetings
held to express sympathies with the
strikers all over the city, and, if not
counselling disorder, it is at least mate
rally encouraging it.
''These persons are responsible for the
many effgies of
Myself and the Police Authorities
which find dangling from poles and
trolley lines on many streets. It is q
result of their movements that / have
received many letters threatening my
life should / continue to do my duty
and provide officers to keep the peace.
81 desire you 60 say further, that if as
governor Of Missouri with all the power
vested in that Office for the purpose 1
can put an end to the disgracefnl-I
may say abominable condition that
prevails in st. Louis, shall employ
every iota of that power. The riot and
disorder of every unlawful kind must
cease. J"
A statement just compiled shows that
since, the strike began thraa nA--e---
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
CHOKID.

Come to Chokio and celebrate the 4th.
James F. Lee was Morris sightseer
last Thursday.
e. Lee is building an addition to his
house this week.
Andrew Fritch and wife were Graceville
visitors Tues day.
Born to Mr. Colbert Knox, a boy on
Wednesday May 2Srd. ),
G. III. Dyer's mother returned to her
home in N. D. Monday.
Estley and Garry moved their photo
car to Clinton Monday.
Herb Northcott and John Holland were
Morris callers Tuesday.
The Chokio hotel is receiving it's annual
coat of paint this week.
Rev. Peik, of Pepperton, was pleasant
caller here Wednesday.
A. Geer aad Chas. Baldwin, of Grace
Vile were in town Monday.
NJ. p. McNal1y was transacting bust
ness In Graceville Tuesday
Mrs. w. S. Shannan and son returned to
their home in Graceville Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
CRITICAL DAYS FOR AMERICA.
Baptist Minister Sees Danger in Foreign
Immigration.

Baptist Minister Sees Danger in Foreign
Immigration.
DETROIT, May 25.-"These are criti-
cal days, because they are criminal in
their tendencies, said Rev. DR.. Villiers,
before the Baptist society, ''and the
hand that shapes the next few genera
tions will be the hand that shapes the
future of America"
He traced immigration to this oo0n-
stEy from its beginning and cited ststis-
tics to show the percentage Of foreign
srs in all of our great cities. The speak
81 declared that what could and would
sanify "hyphenated Americans" and
fase all these different foreign born
Americans is Gods love- Rev. Villiers
tzuoted figures to show that the great
numbers of Poles and Hungarians who
have immigrated to this country in re-
cent years and said:
s'But vicious as they are, no mission
Of ours is any more promising than the
one among the Slavs in Pennsylvania.
lit is Gods opportunity"
In conclusion he laid particular stress
upon the work being done among the
Italians and Swedes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
MINISTERIAL BANQUETS.

Tho Usual Queens Birthday Functions
Occur in London.
LONDON, May 25.-The usual queen g
birthday ministerial banquets took
place during the evening. Lord Sails
bury entertained at the Hotel Cecil.
His guests included King Oscar Of
Sweden and Norway. the Prince of
Wales, Ambassador Choate and other
diplomats. The guests Of Mr. Chamber
lain and the colonial Office included
Canadian High Commissioner Lord
Strathcona and Mount Royal and the
Australian federation delegates. Mr..
Goschen entertained the duke Of York,
many admirals, Commander Richard.
son Clovern, the United States naval
attache. here, and other naval attaches.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
Try and Make Neely Di.gorre.

WASHINGTON, May %. ~ Attorney
General Griggs says that the depart
-zaent of justice will make strong en-
tleavors to have Nicely, the alleged Cu-
ban defaulter, give up some Of the
stolen money. It is believed that
Neely's property interests are in such
ashape that they can be seized and made
TO pay part of the defalcation If one is
ashOwn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
Announcement Causes Great Elk
citement and the Market
Takes Drop.
Attempt to Force Cotton to a
Ten-Cent Point the Cause
of the Collapse.

New YORK, May 25.-Announcement
aafthe failure of Price, Mccormick &
S5o was made by the chairman of the
New York Stock Exchange. The firm
consists of Theodore H. Price, w. G..
aAErCormick. r. M. Stewart Wortley,
SWalter w. Price and George Croker.
the latter special partner. The firm
WIS one Of the most active and had
Garge out of town connections. The
special partner, Mr.. Croker, is OF the
wealthy California family Of that name.
The announcement of the suspension
sreated great excitement on the Cotton
Exchange and led to general selling.
under which August dropped from 1858
to s 40. New Orleans and Europe were
onspicuoqs on the break.
The days development on the Cotton
Exchange marked the elimination of
one of the biggest bear movements ever
recorded. Previous to the suspension
of Price, Mccormick & Go. the market
had broken over 90 points under terrific
selling for both accounts which
Came From All Directions.
August, the most active option, broke
from s. 81 to 8.38, and after having raj
lied to s so, fell to s. when the failure
was announced. The Liverpool market
was closed but this fact appeared to
have no effect in restraining specula-
sion. The excitement was intensified
early in the afternoon by rumors Of
other firms being in financial straits.
y Price, Mccormick & 90. have long
been regarded as the leading supporters
Of the market and at one time it was
said that they were going to put Au.
gust spot cotton to 10 cents. The de-
eegine of the past month was against the
firm and despite their efforts they could
mot hold the market up. While i is
impossible to get any definite figures,
various firms in Wall street place the
liru 3, loss in cotton at from 81, 00o,O
% Sc, go, 600, -
Following the announcement Of the
failure the cotton market became panic
stricken and broke 10 to 10 points. The
extent of the decline from the highest
price, when the bull movement culmi-
mated, has been 1879 points. Other fail.
ures were said to be impending,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-26
lave uoen snoG ana Killed, IL wounded
by bullets and 81 otherwise injured.
LITTLE HOPE OF SETTLEMENT
St. Louis Street Car Strike Continues
Unchanged.

st. Louis Street Car Strike Continues
Unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, May 25.-On this, the 18th
day Of the great street railway strike
inaugurated by the employees of the st.
Louis Transit company, settlement
seems further away than ever. The
Transit company has resumed service
on all of it's lines except Broadway,
Northern Central, Southeastern, Union
and the South Sixth street divisions.
On the lines in operation the street
railway officials assert that they are
daily increasing the number of cars.
Thus far no general sympathetic
strike among labor unions has been
called, as had been expected. The diff
ferent trades and labor organizations
are showing their sympathy with the
strikers by contributing to their sup
port and passing rules dning members
for riding on the street cars.