davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27

Warning Order.
In the United States District Court In the
Indian Territory, Southern District;
VIM. q. jump, Plaintiff.
VS.. mo 4203
Martha J. Jump, Defendant.
The defendant Martha Jump, is warned
to appear in this court in thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff VIM
G. Jump.
Witness the Hou. Hosea Townsend, Judge
of said court and the seal thereof, this 5th
day OF July. 1900.
lsKALl c. NJ. CAMPBELL. Clerk.
Patrick E. wilhelm. Attorney
Jas. A. Ward. ATTY on-resident
First published July s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
Pleasant
Employment.
You'll Enjoy Seeing Our New Designs
]. N. GOLLEDGE Z CO.
Warning Order.

W8FnInR Order.
In the United State court In the Indian
Territory. Southern district:
Holmes Colbert, plaintiff,
SAIo5
Mrs.G A. Winters, ct al. Defendants
The defendants. Mrs. G.. A. Winters, Har-
ley Colbert, Richard Colbert Mrs NJ. NJ
Baker. W, s. Harley, Fora Colbert are
warned to appear in this Court on Dec nth
1900, and answer the complaint of the plain
till, Holmes Colbert
Witness Hon. Hosea Townsend, Judge
this 27th day of June, 1900.
TsRAL @. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk
s. L. Garrett, Attorney,
First published June "a. 1900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27

If the stomach, liver and bowels
fail to preform their functions reg
ularly, the blood becomes contain
mated with impurities, and the whole
system is in consequence debilitated.
HERBINE is remarkable for it's ef-
ficacy in curing the ailments of sum-
mer. and the disorders prevalent
during hot weather. Price 80 cents.
w B. Frame. CITY Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
famous little pills for liver and
bowel troubles. Never grippe. City
Drug Store, W. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27

There are no better pills made thau
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Al
ways prompt and certain. City
Drug Store. w. B. Frame.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-11

saw B B. at the recent convention
at Padgetts Cret k, and he was look
ing IS if time was dealing we'll With
him. | was g'ad to see him, yes, and
Bro. rhos. ii. Gore. B. B. was very
5usy, AMI we did not spend all of our
TIM together, (we chad other fish to
Try !? } but l know he Ell ,yed himself
[ think he was very BUSY forming
Mutual Admiration Societies, and was
personally canvassiug for the most
select and congeuial membership
The Initiation fee is always too high
FIR other "Presidents ?" than the
Individual orgaaiz r. but I hope to
son day get some rituals, and order
# business from him and orgau;z
myself. When he gets the society in
good working order, l guess he will
make the m.liIn" that he - enter
the blissful mundane empyrean custc
m lrily de esignated as the state Of con,
nubial Fl ici.y.
Cross Keys? Yes raise my hat,
and for a vote IF thanks and apprecia
i'm of genuine h; spita'i'y so cordially
dispensed to Visitors, cast my ballet
This section Of sections I include all
around Cross Keys aad Scdalia both
surrounding Padgett's Creek church
HIRE, let me say, it is always the
people chat makes the country, or
rather the community.
HEY DENVER.
Santuc,' May I, 1900.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-11
WIN. A. NICHOLSON & SON.,
BANKERS.
RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR
Banking Business and Your Fire Insurance
And promise you the best protection and
the best service.
Taking the Census.

Washington, D. G., spocia)'-Cen-
sus cnum orators begin work June 1
and must faish in so da,s. Cities of
5000 or more Inhabitants, as shown
by perceding census, must be comp et-
ed in two weeks. The four principal re
ports on population, mortality, ag-
riculture and manufactures must be
printed by July 1, 1902. After that
taou!ation of special inquiries will be
taken up. There is no time fixed in
which these latter reports mus. be
completed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-11
PacoIet Paragraphs.

Pac)let, May 7. What ,,ame nea:
proving disastrous accid eut occurred
here Saturday evening about I o'clock
After a bali game played between
Paco!et Mills an! this place, the traia
for the Mills lefs the depot with abant
15) persons on board. S,ms mis-
creant had thrown the switch open,
and ,st rs they left tho m,in line
ths cars jumped the track hurting two
of it's passengers very plinfully,
though i, is thought not fatally. 1t
was, indeed, miraculous escape. A
rewar of $50 has been offered for
the perpctrAtor.
Small pox has bSen eradicatel and
tie patients have been set at liberty.
We now feel decidedly more CON-
placeat.
Tho farmers are making all possible
use Of the favorable weather. The
acreage f cotton ss,ms not to have
been reduced in the least :his year
if anything greatly increlsel. The
prospec:s for good, small grain crop
seem to be unusually fIttering just
now. Tae fruit crop will be fairly
gond.
Mr.. L,ugforI. of Prosperity. thu
new dept agent, moved his family
here few days ago, and occupies the
house recently vacated by Mr.. Yatos,
Or town was we'll represented by
lhe fair sex at the Festival at ST. ar
tanburg llst week.
Miss EMO Thom lsoa ran VI from
Columbia last week and spsnt several
days with her parents and friends.
Mrs, West, of Montgomery, Ala
ia visiting her sisters, Mesdames
Wright and Cunningham.
Mr.. j. II. Sloan,. of Wilmington,
was mingting with his friends here
last Frilay.
Miss Minnie Eeer, Of Shelby. has
been on an extended visit to Mis-;
Mamie Wood.
Miss Maggie Walker, of Enion
ran up yesterday aad spent thu day
with her sister, Miss Ethel.
Mr.. Jas. Wood and daughter, Mis-
Terrisa, Will leave in a few days fol
an ex ended visit to relatives In G W
pens ald Gstfney.
! MIGSoSErTE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-11

There will DO re army reorganization
and no ship subsidy steal at this seI
zion a. least. The Democratic Seoatora
have served notice on the Republicans
that vhl3s' they promise not to try to
pass thom until pext win n'or, filibus
tering will be yestrted TO against every
measure that comes up in the Senat'.
The Republicans have yieldod. The
inability Of the Senate t. close
debate is someiimesl Of &c ! v:liA t>
the country afer al.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-11
1900 MAY 1900
Sn: Mo-: In u: We: II: ri: Sat:
6 z s 8 10 II IL
13 IL 15 16 II 18 19
20|21l22 % "a 25 26
UNION COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered from
: Various Sections by our
Correspondents.
Sanfuc SiGinSs.

HSunlight and the noontide high
And the wandering ways of men,
In search of pleasure far and nigh,
They know not where its valleys lie,
Nor how, nor why. nor when ~
Get out your summer fans.
One hundred per cent. of sunshine
last week.
The birds are singing on fas: sched-
ule this mcrIing.
Th, qnails are beginning to whistle
their "bob white" solgs.
1t is very bad to have c,li, then
have big aneez, that won's come of.
Rev. t. Ii. Garrett preached tiae
sermon at Salem church yesterday from
tho text found in Mark 5: 27.
Rev. J. Russell preached at the
Presby teriau church yesterday af;er-
noon. He will preach at that church
two Sundays a month this year.
Candidates are beginning to put in
an appearance about here. Mr.. JOS.
Fl. McKssick was in Santuc yes!er
day and attended religious services.
I hope candidates will refuse to
"treaL" the professional treat seek:ra,
TO drinks, barbecue dinners, etc, etc
this year. Thei- votes are unre!l able
anyway. .
Peaches, the farmers think are we'll
sei, and a good crop is assured, from
cold anyway. Apples arc not doing
we'll.
Last week WAS a very fair one, and
rain ia needed to soften stiff red land
Small gain i, needing rain.
G,rdeps are not d ,ing vel in these
parts, and good vegetables arc, as yet,
! long way off.
Hawks are hal after chickens this
spriqa taking SEVERAL day from
many yards. Well they know go ID
thing when they see it.
Crows are Masking their ravages or
corn coming up. ! wish cheaE
bss, ball gtound was clos, to my fl Id
and crows 'uld get no corn out o
there. on Sunday, for little negroes
would piuy or:"bust."
Hello what is that! what is bro b
er Thos. II. Gore telling? A tn
~: negroes would say, / know who he i
iudin' at He, j. speaking, uses al
:, o!d nom de plane that once | fo1a'
+ by the waysido aui used to pac
+; around under, when had few bit
,to,say. Telling tales out of sch1o
el?' Suppose one unacceptable snou5
: ~ slightly succn b and sip some q
" The soft Intoxicating d'aught thei
mer, prcse' ce, or sweet tacit influeac
off nds, well-then what. Well doo
I roy know tlere are many pretty gifI
). avef there Bof
ST; girl is pretty.
To lue 'ti> no matter,
lie IN" TO. d or brunette
So .l.e !, IS me look at her,"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-11
Killed BY LiShfnine.

Saturday afternoon, during the hard
rain aud hail storm, Lila King, col.
ortd girl, 12or 13 years old, was killed
by lightning in tenant house on the
Dominick Hill place, about ii miles
from the cit. Lightning struck the
house, went down the chimney and
killed the girl.-Herald and News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-11

In the Methods. we may be longer
spare, from this u ter darkness that
now threptens us.
OBsERvEP.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-11

Tae Sultan evidently doesn't realize
what 1t means to be up against the
"s?lendid diplomacy" of Secretary
Hay.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-05-11
THE TOWN OF UNION HAS

Two Cotton Mills, one the
largest In the South. Two Fur
niture and Wood Manufactur-
ing Concerns. One Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
WOULD MAKE BAD WORSE.
MIR BryRnN Remedy Would Enact with
the truss the Futile Control At
tempted over Railroads.


William Jennings Bryan has an ar
tlcle In the current North American
Review, which, In view 81 the miyer-
sal belief that he is 20 be the demo-
cratic nominee for the presidency,
will be reud with interest alike by
friend and opponent, Ns he deals with
the issues 0s he believes his party viii
present them in the Forthcoming cum
palgn, In the course of his article
Mr. Bryan unequiyocally shows that
he viii not subordinate the currency
question TO any other, lie states the
issues 10 be, In the order OF their Inn
portonce' Bimetnllism, anti.trusts
and 0nti-imperialism. As TO the first
and last he covers familiar ground.
Concerning the second he makes the
following suggestion; "lnstead of
shutting monopoly out OF one state
and leaving II A states TO do business
In we should shut II up In the state OF
It's origin and take the other A away
from II, This can be done by nm net
of congress making IL necessary for
corporation organized In any state
10 take out license from the federal
government before doing business
outside Of that state, the license not
10 interfere, however, with rcgula-
tlons imposed by other states" Aside
from any question as TO the constitu-
tlonalty of this proposition, though
that h not unimportnnt, we think
Mr. Bryan here advocates u system in
tended TO develop centralized gov
ernmcnt Of the most dangerous sort
That there should be placed no inn
pedimcnt In the way Of trade between
the stutcs by federal legislation, all
citizens must insist, II we are 10 es-
cape an imperialism right ut home
worse than amy other, Already the
people complain Of encroNchmcnt by
the federal judiciary Mr.. BryOn's
plan would at once place under the
jurisdiction Of the federal courts all
interstate business Of corporations,
And none would he better suited by
this state Of affairs than the corpora.
tions themselves, What more natural
steps than theses First, license from
the government, which would bestow
certain rights; then an appeal to the
courts of the government TO protect
those rights, and, II need be, an up.
peal 10 the federal arms? II IL not
only not n remedy for the trust Mr.
Bryan proposes, but II he will follow
out 10 It's logical sequence his plan,
he'will discover that it will serve TO
perpctuute the trust, There is no
remedy for the trust but 10 destroy
It's source. It's source and strength
lie in special privilege; take away
from II special privilege and the evils
Of the trust will disappeOr,-FNrmers
Review.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

tion demanded that the United States
should put "down armed insurrection
and confer tAe blessings OF liberty ard
civilization upon all the rescued peo-
ple," And now, "the largest measure os
self government consistent w!th their
welfare and our duties shall be secured
tothemby law" "selsgoYernment con.
sistent with their welfare and our du.
tis' is policy capable Of any in'erpre-
tation, deception on It's face, n fraud
on the American people, typical OF Nc
Kinley. .....,
Trusts that are conspiracies "to re-
strict business, create monopoles, linn
IT production and control prices" nre
condemned in the paragraph preceding
the Endorsement OF the protective pol.
Icy, which creates monopolies, limits
production, and controls prices by
means of forced combinations, And
these particular trusts are condemned
by the republicans after the party has
had undisputcd control of every
branch OF the federal government for
four years and has not passed, nor se'
riously proposed, single measure
looking to The curtailment Of these
great combinations that are mcnncing
the business liberties and personal OPP
portunitles Of every citizen Of average
means In the land,
With the congress adjourned, the
war said to be over, The war taxes still
remaining the platform declares for
the removal of those annoying taxes
which, had the party been sincere and
the state Of the treasury what is
claimed, might have been removed be-
fore the adjournment Of congress,
But the Endorsement Of peace con
ference, every sentiment of which has
been and Is being violated by the
annointcd administration, approaches
bWiloonery, Viewed upon It's merits
the platform Is weak, 6tin thatrospect
for the head Of the republican ticket
Viewed from democratic stanGHoint
II is an inspiration to yictory.-BuilaIo
Times,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
RENoMINATIoN or M,KINLEY.
II IN the VIII ~ the TruSts,and Mo-
nop0llcs rhal iIc De c9ptiu-
ued In once,

Four years ago Mr., Hanna succeed
ed in nominating Hon, William Me-
KIaley us the republican candidate
for president Of The United States
But 1t was ouly accomplished after
two years OF the hardest kind ot pre-
limlnary political work, the aid OF
creatures Ike WlmberIeN Of Louis
lima; the purchase Of several mn-
dred head OF delegates from rotten
southern boroughs, and the most
lavish promises Of patronage On ac-
count Of these malodorouR but neces-
sary preparations, senator platt, Of
New York, often and feciingly re-
ferred 10 Mr. Mckinley ms "the mort
gagged candidate" His shrewd busi-
ness manager did not escape harsh
criticism at the hands Of many party
leaders OF that dag, lIaEaN did not
mind the slurs q his antagonists In
the gSmt, lie made hla plans, kept
his check book in n condition Of per-
niclous partisan activity, and landed
his man.
Between the time Of the 81, Louis
convention aud that in Philadelphia,
how things changed! Again Hanna
was on hand TO nominate William Nc
Kinley, lie had not had 10 do aGy
preliminary work, nud there was no
ono to say Lin nay He was no long
er the rank outsider trying TO elbow
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

himself 10 the front OF bunch Of
party managers, To-day he stands
alone, supreme, unchal!engcdl 20 the
naked eye, there Is nothing Whatever
left OF the national republican party,
except what can be seen under the
hat Of Marcus A!onzo Hanna, People
who are curious erough 10 look be-
meath the surface are aware that
while he Is the unrcssted nutoerat OF
the great political organization he
rulcs with rod of iron, he is per-
mittcd and anie 10 do 80 only as the
delegate of ;hp combined trusts and
monopoles of the country, who con-
trc and dictate 10 him, even ns he
controls and dictates TO his candi-
dates, his men in office, from the
highest 70 the lowest and his herd Of
political cattle in the senate and
house of representatives,
AS il was four years ago, 1t Is the
win of the trusts and monopoics that
he shall be continued in power,
through the nominal presidency Of
lis personal creation, Mckinley, Tie
has but 10 give the rod, and the job is
done, There is chance that II may
not prove to the liking Of ihc great
voting masses Of the union; but that
is question which cannot be decided
until next NovcmBcr,- Washington
Times,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

BARBER COUNTY; West half of south.
.cast nnnrtcr ana east half of southwest quarter
of section /, township ~, range u. hast haii
Of southeast quarter Of section ~, township ~,
range 10, and north hall Of ronth%t'' 9atISrr 9Sno, o.
ouy,tcr Of northwest quarter ana east hall OF
s"n,hwest quarter and southwest quarter m OF
soWtheNst quarter of section ~, township 8s'
rang" il. Southwest quarter Of scction 3l,town-
thS 81, range II. Northwest quarter oi section I,i
.,oo,,fh"est nuarter Of northwest quarter aud
noriheast quarter Of southwest Quarter Of gee,
I'm a township II, range 10. NOrh hnlt OF
northwest quarter and southeast quarter M oI
northwest quarter and s9ulhweSt Ivnsnn Iu"IIv, 4" 10
northeast quarter Of section 20 township 90
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

ous Lily II years old, was drowned
III cree near Galcna, kas, last week
WllIe D"lhIng'
Minncsota's severe drouth, besides
destroying the wheat is pjnching the
larry industry,
The Fifth district Rcpublicops Of
Missouri have nominoied W. b. c,
Brown for cnnuroe. -'' N'
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
PLANKs OF THE PLATFORM.
Points rhnt Crop Out In the Pre-
gramme Of the ImperiRl-
istio Party.
The gold standard.

The gold standard,
A protective tariff.
The blessings OF liberty and civLlza-
ton by cannon.
Ship subsidies TO advance the mer-
chant marine,
Trust twOddle,
Endorsement OF peace conference at
The Hague,
Reduction IN wartsIes after the Ad-
journment OF congress-.
The above, In brief, is the republican
platform adopted IN national conyen-
tIon. For the first time IN the
history OF our American politics a
great political party has declared In
specific terms In favor OF the gold
standard. II has condcmnedth biSnet-
ailism, for which Its candidate, and ihe
peoples president, voted on three oc-
casons MS a representative IN congress
from Ohio. 10 places Itself hrISly on
record as The party Of protection and
proposes 10 maintain ipvlolate the
trust breeding Dlngey bill, to the al-
legged benefcent effects Of which, with
the gold standard, itls claimed the sup
posed prosperity now felt Ia the land Is
entirely due. The Philippine dcclara-
tIonR are the most unsatisfactory Of
all the panks Of the platform, They in
dIcate an indefinite, uncertain policy
summed up in the clause that the sItua-
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05
THE CRIME OF EMPIRE.
What Right Has One Nation to Absorb
Another and Let the People
Starvc 10 Denth2

The result Of the absorption Of Ia.
bor Ry capital is being painfully II.
lustrdtcd in British India. Millions
upon millions are starving, though
there is plenty Of food products in the
granaries Of the spectators, The
starving people have no money, but
they are permitted to earn little by
breaking rocks and performing other
nrduous labor for the Identification
of public roads and public property,
These are the wages they receives:
An able-bodied man, cents per day;
women, 2h cents per day; children,
Q cents per day, No work, no pay,
and no money, no grain. What be-
comes OF those who cannot work cnn
only be imagined A clergyman snys
that beautiful, shapely girl-child
can be bought for 30 cents; and an
English correspondent OF the London
Chronicle complains that these peo.
pie Glove TO handle money and even
try 10 lay by one-fourth of cent OF
their daily wages for luxurics.'
1t isn't because the earthlhas failed
to produce grain that the people OF
India are starving. There is plenty OF
wheat in the storehouses, but men,
women and children perish because
they have no money TO buy IT.. What
do you think of II civilization that
makes the profits Of spectators of
more account than human lives? That
ia what we are doing everywhere, un-
der the guise of protecting the
rights Of property" So long as we
place money above manhood we are
laying up wrath against the day Of
wrath. Kansas populist.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

Last week man living in Chi
cngo was thrown out Of work, His
efforts to secure employment proved
fruitIess. Distressed and discouraged
he stole n couple of Jumps of coal TO
keep his dying child warm and he was
shot and killed by the companys
watchman. 1t has been truthfully
said that to steal with any degree Of
safety in Chicago, it will be necessary
to be identified with some trust or
ganzation in that line.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

Let our good popuist friends Of
the old guard stand firm. There will
be need of them before long. In fact
you never hear of the incorporation
of any progressive plank in any old
party platform until it is made prom
inent by some reform party Keep
pushing, boys. What we want Is the
adoption Of our good planks and their
enactment into laws, --Nlontrose (Coi)
Enterprise.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

Until recently the republicans
have proicsscd to be cock sure Of car-
rying New York for Mckinley, bat II
change has como over the spirit Of
their pipe deans and they are view
ing the situation with anNiety and
alarm. The democrats Of New York,
IN the other hand, arc confident OF
,arrying the state for Bryan and for
the democratic candidate for gov
ernor. The democrats Of New York
are thoroughly united and harmon
ious and will put up stronger fight
to carry the state thnn they have
ever before done in the history Of the
party.-Syracuse (N W Telegram.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-07-05

A young man ont Of work has
written to the superintendent Of Belle
yuc hospital, New York, saying he has
been reduced TO want by enforced
idlcncss and having pnwncd all he has,
even TO his wirc's wedding ring, he
would sell his blood TO some patient
in need of it. 'rhc superintendent
wrote that there was no parties with
empty veins that would patronilc
him. There are, evidently, some spots
where the overflow of our supposed
prosperity has not reached,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-10-17
New State Bridge at Clarion.

Bids will be opened to-day in the re-
ception room at the executive depart
ment, Harrisburg, by the board of pub
lie buildings and grounds, for the erec-
ton of a new bridge to cross the Clarion
river at point near the public road lead
ing from the borough of Clarion To the
borough of Shippenville, through Clarion
and Paint townships. The law passed
af er the floods of 1889, which swept away
so many bridges, making it almost i'm
possible for counties to replace them, ow-
ing to the great cost, provides that the
State shall rebuild such bridges now when
swept away by high water, and tho Slate
will rebuild the bridge over the Clarion
river. The new bridge will be 4l0 feet
long between the back walls Of the abut-
ments, there will be two approach spans
at the west end AZ feet long each and one
approach span at the east end 50 eetlong,
aud the main span from centre to centre
of piers will be 800 feet long, and % feet
above low water mark. The roadway
will be 20 feet wide in the clear and will
have substantial metal ratings on either
side. Wort, must commence within ten
days after signing the contract.