davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25
HERE,s a TREAr.

illustrated Lecture by DR.. and Mrs.
Mcllrath. the Globe Trotters-At
tho Odcon April 30.
Dr. and Mrs McIlrath. who circled
the globe on their bicycles, representing
the Chicago Inter Ocean, meeting with
numerous exciting adventures, dam
gers and sufferings, will give an illus
trated lecture at the Odeon on Monday
night, April 30. Or. NcIlrath took 1000
views in the foreign countries which
will add great interest to his wonder
fully entertaining lecture. They are
meeting with most pronounced success
everywhere. 1t will be remembered
that these famous travellers passed
thru Marshall.own on their wheels en-
route TO San Francisco In 1897.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25

]. I. Carson ,prothonotary. Washing
ton, Pa, says: II have found Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure an excellent remedy in
case OF stomach trouble. and have de.
digests what you eat and can not tail
to cure. Al druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25
The PosTMAs1ER's CONVENTION

iowa Nasbys Who Expect to BE
present Ut state Gathering should
Inform Postmaster saint. of This
City.
Postmaster j. G. Saint, who is the
only Marshalltown member of the eX-5
'ecutive committee for the second annual
meeting Of the first and second-class
postmasters of the state of Iowa. is
making every arrangement possible for
the comfort and pleasure of the visit
ing postmasters, who will convene here
May 80 and "a. 1t is strongly urged up-
on those who intend to attend this con-
vention that they notify Mr.. Saint at
once of their intention, in order that he
may have some idea of the number to be
entertained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25

Beggs Blood Purifier makes sick
people we'll. Miss May Meyer, Trini-
dad. Col, says: My blood and system
seemed all OUT Of order, but since tak-l
ing Beggs Blood Purifier my general
nealtti mas been inuc. improved. It's
a good medicine for you. Geo. p. Pow
5ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25

Purify the blood-cure disease; keep
the blood pure prevent disease-these
two laws of health constitute the mis-
sion of Beggs Blood Purifier, the great
spring medicine. Best blood medicine
on the market, says Mrs. j. mes Nc
Bride, Apalac hacola, Fla. Geo. P. Pow
sers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-25

How would like some good bread,
butter and milk, for there are none OF
these things here. Everything else IS
Plentiful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
THE NEWBORN KING.

CHRIST, by highest Heaven
adOred.
Christ, the Everlasting Lord.
Late i'm time behold Him come.
Offspring of the Virgins womb.
Yelled in flesh the GOdhead see.
Hail the Incarnate Deity!
Pleased as Man with men to
dwell,
Jesus, our Emmanuel.
Hark! the herald angels sing
Glory to the newborn King.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19

O1 HE ARDMOREITE is truly thankful to its friends
whose liberal and generous patronage has made it pos
sbe the largest and most representative trade
and holiday edition issued in the Indian Territory
This paper will be found replete with local history
Christmas and general at the same time pre-
sentng our readers with list of the progressive
necia men and varied stocks of merchandise to be
found in Ardmore and the which surround us.
Our grateful thanks especially due the progressive
merchants in the of Berwyn Sulphur Springs
Mill Creek Hickory, Rolf Rava Oakland, Madll and
Marietta all of whom have contributed literally in this
edition.
We also sincerely thank the business of Ardmore
ninety per cent whom have proven their esteem and
hdenoe in the ARDMoREITE advertising medium, by
taking healthy space in these columns The appearance OF
advertising is an that business being done and
this being so cocusve that at the close this
fury the business men of the Territory certainly in
prosperous condition
1t is fitting also that thank reading patrons for
the unstned patronage which has been showered upon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
Greeting To Or Readers and Advertisers:

during the past year. We have endeavored furnish
readers with strictly reliable and the earliest possible
and Judging from the many and renewal sub
scrbers feel that our labor has not been in vain.
With the opening of century, expect to
many changes in city and this goody land The
ARDMoREIrE will endeavor in the future, it has in the
past keep touch with everything pertaining the good
of people and the general welfare of the country
throughout.
And now at this time,-the time for the mstetoe and
holly happy reminders which fill the young with JOY
and bring floods of tender recoectons the aged there
mellow in the ali and the odor of good things
is on every hand we'll that extend all the seasons
greeting of a MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY New YEAR!
say that 'gainst that
Wherein Savior's birth is celebrated
The bird of dawning sngeth all night long,
And then they say spirits walk abroad
nights wholesome; then planets strike,
No fairy takes, WHICH hath power to charm
hallowed and gracious is the time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-19
THE NEWBORN KING.

20 ISEN with healing on His
wings,
Light and life to all He brings.
Hail, the Sun of Righteousness!
Hail, the Heaven born Prince
of Peacei
Holy Father, Holy Son,
Holy Spirit, Three in One!
Glory. as of old, to Thee,
Now and everInore shall be!
Hark the herald angels sing
Glory to the newborn King.
CHARLES WESLEY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04
They Lay an Ambuscade and Cap
ture a Battery and It's
Convey
GREAT DISASTER AND CARNAGE.
Surprise aud Consideration IL Loados Over
the Result Beers Said 10 Be
Very Active.

The British force commanded by Col.
Broadwood, consisting Of the Tenth Hus-
sars, household cavalry, two horse bat
tcries aud force Of mounted infantry
under Col. Pitcher, which has been gar
risoning Thanchu was obliged IN consr
quence of the near approach Of large
force of Boers to leave that position.
Col Broadwood marched TO the Bioem-
foutein water works. south OF the Mod
der. where he encamped at o'clock in
the morning. At early dawn the camp
was shelled by the enemy from a near
point Col. Broadwood sent off a convey
with the batteries, while the rest Of the
force remained to act as rear guard.
The convoy arrived at deep spruit,
where the Beers were conceslcd, and the
entire body walked into ambush and was
captured, together with six guns. The
loss Of lite was not great, since most Of
the British had walked into the trap be-
fore a shot was fired.
The London war Office has received
| the following from Roberts: Colonel
Broadwood on Saturday stated he would
retire towards the waterworks seven
miles nearer Bloemfontein. He moved
there during the night and biyouackcd,
! AT dawn Sunday he was shelled by the
enemy who attacked on three sides. lie
Immediately dispatched two horse artil-
lery batteries and baggage toward Bloeni
fontein Two miles fromthe waterworks
the road crosses a deep spruit in whict
force Of Beers was concealed. II was not
until the wagons and guns were entering
the drift that the Beers showed them
selves"
"Many drivers Of artillery horses we're
shot down at short range aud several
guns captured. The remainder galloped
away covered by Roberts horse, which
, suffered heavily. Broadwood's reports
state that he lost seven guns and all his
baggage lie estimates the casualties at
+ about sso, including 200 missing. Gen
eral French after magnificent march.
: arrived on the scene OF action shortly
after p. m
"Broadwood's force consisted Of the
Royal Household cavalry. Tenth Hussars,
l Q and Y batteries Of the Royal Horse
i artillery and Pitchers battalion mounted,
or Q battery four officers were wounded
!. one gunner killed and forty noii-commis'
$ stoned officers aud men wounded OF miss
. ing In U battery all are missing except
!. Major Taylor aud sergeant major The
cavalry regiments did not sniIsr so much
G The enemy has retired toward Lady
,. brand leaving twelve wounded oihcer'
and seventy men at the water@orks. W.
are sending an ambulance for them "
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04
All Sing Was HIS Name.

All Sing was his name and he was
son of the Fiowery Kingdom, childlike
aud bland, but not up to the game played
upon him by the robbers Saturday night,
hence he nurses a sore head and mourus
the loss of Is. 90 in very hard cash made
in the washec washee business.
Two midnight providers set upon All
Sing Sunday night from dark alley on
Second street and with Il slungshot
lieved him of $500. His outcry brought
Il. J. Bonhorc TO his assistance but no
one could locate the aranders, aud the
Chinaman still lamcnts
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04
Probate Court.

The following business was transacted
in Judge I.angford's court since our last
issue;
On Monday Howard Howe, as guar
dian Of the heirs of the George Moses
estate, rendered his final account and was
appointed by Court administrator ia the
estate of two of the heirs recently de
ceased.
On Monday the case of G. d. Hodge
VS. Idaho, Nevada * California Stage Co
came up, aud on affidavit change oi
venue was granted from Judge Langford's
court
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04
They Determine Where the Money
Goes aud Promise to Sop
the Leaks Sometime.
REFORMS COME ON APACE
More About the Bonds to Purchase Water
works - Street improvements Dis.
cussed-New Policemen Selected.

Monday night the city council met in
regular session to consider official reports
and distribute the treasury surplus. The
treasurer report showed that there re-
inained on hand from last month S3,oaS,-
55; that the receipts for the month had
been S3,S7o.99, and the disbursements
A56.So, leaving a net balance on hand of
T,3429S. The apportionment of this
among the various funds showed that the
light fund had a surplus. OF the S3,II5.-
AZ on hand in that fund 81 600 was by
resolution transferred to the street fund
to be used in the payment of warrants to
stop interest.
The street commissioners report de-
tailed the improvements of the month,
showing the expenditure Of $3.50 on the
streets and SS5 on the sewers This, with
the street commissioner salary of $50
aud the garbage collectors allowance of
$50, made total of $3I5 expended dur
ing the month on the streets. Mayor
Weisgerber called attention to the outlay
which, in his opinion, was hardly in
| keeping with the results obtained. IL
this relation Judge Poe questioned the
legal obligation the city had i'll maintain.
ing garbage collector. After some pre-
liminary discussion Shaft moved to dis
pense with this member of the city force
but the motion was lost Lake, Lane and
| Russell all considered the outlay wei
expended, 1t was in their opinion {
safeguard that the city needed and ben
eft the taxpayers appreciated.
In connection with the street improve
ment question a petition from the resi-
dents along Main street from Schoolhous'
lane to Eugene street was read, askini
relief from the bicyclers who now max
life and travel unsafe by swift and reck
less riding along the north side of Mai
between the points named. The petitio
was referred to the street committee, bu
in its passage Councilman Tannahill too
occasion TO say that to prohibit the bicy
cle1s from that sidewalk would be
Danish the bicycle from lewiston, as tn
present condition of the street was sue
: that no one could ride wheel into tow
The concensus of opinion in the counc
was that the streets had never been i'll
, worse condition. Street Commission
, Mccullough promised relief when IL
. street machine could be repaired,
; Following are the bills allowed:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04
STEUNENBERG'S TALE OF THE
CONSPIRACY.

Washington, d. c April 2-The
feature of today's hearing before
The Occur d'Alene investigating
committee was Governor Steun
enbere's sensational disclosure oil
the details of the conspiracy to IN
wade Wardner and blow up the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill,
rhe governor said that Ed. Boyce
was in the country ten days before
the outrages and then selected %
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04
Recorders Office.

The following business was transacted
in the recorders Office since our last issue
j II. Shook to Frank Cole, mining
deed to mineral land on John Day creek.
Owen Zchner and wife To J. NJ. Nelson,
warranty deed to lot II, block 9, town oi
Nezperce.
ing a citizen of the United States.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-04

to contain ioS. 10 acres in the aggregate
and lots !, and 4 of section Is, to contain
in the aggregate 1894 acres, substantially
as alleged by Dobbins, said sections hav-
ing been made fractional by said boun-
Diary.
1t is alleged that Briggs IN retracing
the Thompson line fixes il half-mile
north Of its true position, and in closing
his survey upon the north boundary as
established by him 1t conflicted with and
overlapped the survey made by David in
1880. II. b. p. Holiday, the special
agent who examined said surveys, says
in his report; "There is undoubtedly a
conflict existing in the surveys made
many years ago aud the surveys which
have been recently made"
"But, independently Of this, these sur
veys should be adjusted whether the
north boundary. as fe.established by the
Briggs survey, comedies with the line
surveyed by Thompson or not, The mere
fact that the Briggs survey conflicts with
and overlaps an approved survey under
which lands have been disposed Of as
public lands is Sufficient reason why n
re-survey OF land along said boundary
with the former reservation should be
made and why the disposal Of lands COW
cred by the conflicting surveys should be
suspended until the conflict is avoided by
an adjustment Of the surveys. The pre-
sumption is that the David survey was
closed on the north boundary OF the res
ervation as surveyed by Thompson, as it
was approved and the public lands have
been disposed Of accordingly. II, how.
ever, 1t may appear that said survey was,
in fact, extended below the northern
boundary OF the reservation the survey oI
the public lands adjoining must, never
theless, conform thereto If the rights ol
Indians have been affected by reason o.
such erroneous survey they can be ad
justed otherwise"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
oVATIoNs TO HELEN GOULD.
Warmly Greeted by Crowds During
Her Kentucky Trip.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 6.-Miss Helen
Gould is today inspecting Berea College.
the negro institution OF this State to which
she will donate $500 coo. En- route from
Covington TO Berea. Miss Gould was ten
dered an ovation at every town at which
the train stopped. Big crowds surrounded
the train at every station.
At Richmond 500 people were at the de-
pot and called on Miss Gould for a speech
which she refused to make. However. at
tired IN modest suit Of black, she appear,
ed on the rear platform of her car ana
smiled pleasantly at the crowd Col James
w. Caperton. a leading Republican, made
his way TO the car and asked the priviIes-
tress, who had, succored so many United
States soldiers.
A. Berea Miss Gould was given an ov.-
ton by the citizens and students and she
viii be the guest OF honor at the commence
ment exercises today, when il is expected
she will announce the large donation 20
this institution which is doing so mucn
good to educate the colored and mountain
people of Kentucky. Miss Gould will r,-
main at Berea until tomorrow.
She said today: Women of means viii
find much good they may do by visiting GER
tain sections of the South in which the
people are industrious and honest but ex-
tremely poor. A desire on my part to helm
educate deserving negroes prompted nv
visit to Berea''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
THE EMERGENCY FUND.
An Unexpected Balance of SSIo.5O
to BE Returned

DR.. William c. Woodward. the Health
Ofhcer for the District. has forwarded a
recommendation 70 the Commissioners rel
alive TO the disposal OF the balance OF
$1,000 allotted to the Department from
the emergency fund on July q. 1899. This
allotment was made sor the enforcement
OF the act 20 regulate the disposal OF
certain refuse. and more particularly, TO
secure the erection and maintenance OF
outhouses in accordance with the law on
premises belonging to non-residents
DR.. Woodward says that only $505O OF
the amount had been expesded when the
decision of the court OF appeals practical
ly stopped further proceedings. He fur
Their saws that there is no outstanding
Indebtedness charged against this aIIot-
ment and that any further expenditures
which may be properly charged against
IL Will be trivial in amount and can be
adjusted readily from tine 10 time by spe-
cial allOtments. il necessary.
In view OF these facts. Dr. Woodward
recommends that the balance OF the
amount. $3.50 be formally returned TO
the general emergency fund.
The Commissioners have approved the
recommendation and have directed the is
sue Of an order in accordance Herewith.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
Fatal ARRAY in virginia.

PETERSBURG. Va. June 6.-News
reached here last night of fatal ARRAY
which occurred at McKenney's sawmill.
near Prides, Dinwiddie County, Saturday
afternoon The particulars are very
meagre. 1t seems that one OF the white
mill employees named George Perkins be-
came involved in a difficulty with ne
gro who was also employed at the mill
but whose name could not be learned
The negro struck Perkins on the head
with a heavy cudgel, inflicting wounds
from which he died Monday night The
negro fed and his whereabouts are IN
known.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
A COSTLY BANQUET.
The London Girdlers Give the Most
Expensive Feast on Record.

NEoiu the Lonu9l Daiiy NAIL
The WoTshipfui Company OF Girdlers es-
innate that the luncheon given by them to
the Secretary Of State and members Of
the Council of India recently works out at
something over s2.009. 600 a head
The history OF this remarkable. feast is
absolutely unique In 1894 a Mr.. Robert
Ben. then master OF the company. ordered
from the East India Company a Persian
carpet at cost OF $40. For this carpet
the East India Company. nov represented
by the Council Of India. never received
payment
II wss only recently that the present
Master OF the Girdlers. the Lord Mayor.
discovered that az the ordinary rate Of
compound interest the sum they now owed
amounted to no less than e167. coo O0OI
The Girdlers consulted together and came
to the natural conclusion that they could
not meet their obligations Not wishing.
however. to appear dishcnOTable they sug-
geSted that they should entertain the COUn-
ell Of India 10 a luncheon, which should
wipe of the score
The Council agreed, and tie GirdleTs. as
a result. entertained them 70 a lunch. over
which the Lord Mayor presided
There were seventy-fEe guests present
so that each one so 10 speak. consumed
q meal costing over s2.00e. OOe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06

MILWAUKEE,, June 6.-The color qUes-
ton was the leading topic yesterday in
the Biennial convention of the General
the indications were that before the sub
iect is settled the case viii be taken to
the courts for action II was discovered
that the agitation against admitting col
Ored women into the Federation had its
origin in the South. and that certain lead
ers from that section since their arrival
here have been in constant teIegraphic
communication with their husbands on the
subject. II has also been discovered that
the Southern women intend to introduce
in the convention an amendment to the
Federation constitution so that in the fu-
ture no colOred clubs can be admitted
In other words the color line is TO be
taken care of by inserting the words
white clubs"
The color question was expected TO come
up at the general session yesterday aft
ernoOiS when the committee on credeD-
tials reported. Heretofore it has been the
custom for the committee TO report the
names Of the delegates. but yesterday il
reported the number Of delegates by
States, and thus oYercame the necessity
OF reporting on the standing Of Mrs. St
Joseph St p. Rufhns. of Boston, the col
ored delegate OF the New Era Club
The Massachusetts and Iowa delega-
lions are annoyed at the action Of the
board OF directors in barring out the col
ored clubs and met yesterday and entered
a protest against the action by adopting
resolutions.
The political situation is daily becom-
ing more complicated II was generally
believed that Mrs. Rebecca Low would be
a candidate for reelection. Mrs. William
T. Helmuth. OF New York is daily gain
ing strength. but all sorts OF combina-
lions are being formed. One ticket is to
run Mrs Helmuth as president and either
Mrs. Charles Morris. Of Wisconsin. or
Mrs p. N Moore, OF ST. Louis. for vice
president Another avowed candidate for
president is Mrs. Emma Williamson. Of
New Jersey. AS a Western presidential
candidate the Missouri delegation brought
out Mrs Moore. Of ST Louis. Mrs. Platt
Decker. OF Denver. also being mentioned.
AT midnight, however. Mrs. Rebecca
Low. OF Atlanta, announced that she had
decided to run for reelection as presi-
dent This announcement stiu further
complexities the political situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
PLEASURES OF HUMANITY.
They Advance as Social and Moral
Life Deteriarate.
Frorn the Philadelphia Ledger

Afroln the minneapolis Le1ger-l
II is not only the physical life that can
be thus injured and shortened. There are
other pleasures, so-called, the existence
o. which tends 70 deterioFate the s1ciai
and moral life Of man. II the benevolent
affections bind men together. if gOod VIII
and kindliness. justice and homer. graft
tude and sympathy build up the social or
ganization, the malevolent feeling OF
envy and Jealousy and hatred tend as sue
ly TO its decay and ruin
When We can feel pleasure in witness
ing the discontinue Of rival. or the suf-
ferings of an enemy. when We can Be
amused at the fierce contests OF animals
and the fights Of pugilisJs; when We can
read with satisfaction Of the agony and de-
structiOn o Thousands Of our fellow-men
who have been vainly struggling with su-
perior forces for the liberty which We no q
so dear a possession for ourselves. We may
know that We are rOurishing those senti-
ments which cut az the very root Of So
cial and Of mortal life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
postomce Robbers Captured

CRISFIELD. Nd. June 6.-The men who
robbed the Cape Charles postofiee were
captured Monday night by the officers of
Crisheld. The authorities had considera-
Bile trouble in securing them. as they were
well armed with knives and revolvers One
hundred and five dollars the office books
and the instruments used in opening the
Office were found in their possession
They came to Crisfield in a canoe, which
they set adrift after landing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-06
THE ocEANICs QUICK TRIP.
DISTINGUISHED Passengers on the
White Star Steamer

NEW YORK. June 6.-The White Star
line steamer Oceanic arrived this morning
from Liverpool and Queenstown, after a
remarkably quick passage OF days, 81
hours and AZ minutes. covering a distance
of 2,SSS knots between Daunts Rock. on
the Irish coast, to Sandy Hook Lightship
At Quarantine the steamer was met by
Quarantine Commissioner Palmer and
large party of friends on the tug State of
New York. which took off the Oceanic
Assemblyman E. n. Fallows. Other pas
sengers were: Isidore Fleischmann. Rob-
ert Garrett. Sir T. " S. Gooch, Bart,
Lispenard Steward. John Boyd Thatcher,
Viscountess Coke and Charles Phillips,
NJ. s. c. l.