davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-06-10
J. w. MOFFETT,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Calls at Office answered day or night.
Offico in Cor man Building over Mason a
MAson's Drug Store. Phone 6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-06-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LAWYERS.

A. MAXEY,
Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
Real Estate Agent.
Looking after the property of non-
residents a spe cialty.
RoHf, Indian Territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-06-10
a man dragged by
a wild horse would
cut himself loose if he
could. He would not

AVE his flesh bruised and torn for a min
lte if he could prevent it. But many q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23
IT is A DUTY OF CONGRESS.
con,lnped fro1n FIrst Page.

and pointed our that there was no paral-
lei in any of these cases to the present
one He showed that the treaty with
Spain was an innovation in the treaty
making history OF this government in that
1t contained no prov sion looking 10 state
hood or citizenship for the inhabitants 81
the coded territory He thought Con
gress, If IL determined to retain the ter
ritory coded, should correct the omission
of the treaty by a declaration for citizen
ship and statehood for the inha bitanls
thereof
He went at length into the materials
tic view of the question. and argued that
we had ell to lose and nothing to gein
from this standpoint. He referred to the
Presidents message showing tle wonder
full growth in our export trade with
countries that did not fly our flag. 11e
said that 1t was a fallacy that We had
TO own people to trade with them.
He closed his speech with tribute to
the Democratic party, that had always
been and was now the party of the ex-
pansion, but said that it had never been
for expansion at thv expense of freedom
that it had never contracted
liberty that commerce might grow,
that it had always carried
| the constitution and liberty to our
acquisitions under its administration. He
believed that those who condemned the
Democratic party now would in the days
to come acknowledge their wrong as did
their predecessors Of old. His hope was
that their repentance would not be in
saekcioH and ashes at the feet of a
crushed and overturned republic.
Congressman Lewis Heard.
Mr.. Lewis of the Third district was one
of the speakers At the night session. He
devoted his attention to the war revenue
tax, the repeal Of which he urged. He
has introduced a bill providing for repeal
and gave his reasons for his position at
some length and in an excellent practical
gppech
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23
FORAKER HAD GOOD AUDIENCE.
Quay Case Postponed at the Request
of the Democrats


Washington. Feb. 22-When the Senate
convened to-day all the galleries were
crowded and many people vainly sought
admission from the corridors
1t was a splendid compliment to Senator
Foraker of Ohio. whose selection to read
the Washington farewell address, in ac-
cordance with annual custom, had been
announced. 1t was fine bit of elocution,
which met with warm congratulations.
In accordance with a taciit agreement
with the senators absent at the meeting
of the Democratic National Committee
MIR. Penrose of Pennsylvania deferred call
ing up the Quay case until tomorrow
This announcement brought out a discus
sion of parliamentary procedure
Mr.. Foraker again gave notice of his
intention to move the obnsidera ton of the
Porto Rican bill after the Hawaiian gov
eminent measure had been disposed Of
but he would not oppose Mr.. Penrose' 8
action.
Messrs. Chandler of New Hampshire and
Hoar of Massachusetts declared the cues
ton of the right to a seat in the Senate
was provided for and ii was not neces-
sary to take up the question by vote. a
senator had the right TO address the SEN
ate on the subject at any time during a
session as a matter of the highest prfvi-
lege.
Mr.. Aldrich of Rhode Island disputed
this, as contrary TO the rules and prac-
tites of the Senate
After further discussion the Senate at
EOS p. m, without division, adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23
The Reindeer in Alaska.
From the Chicago Record.

Lieut.. Jarvis of the revenue marine SER
vice. who has recently returned from
Alaska, commends with the highest praise
the Rev Sheldon Jackson's plan OF intro
ducing reindeer into Alaska. DR.. jack
son has had to suffer a great deal of ridi-
Guile in this regard, and good men have de-
nounced the scheme as absurd and waste
of time and money, but Lieut.. Jarvis says
that reindeer are the only animals that
can live and flourish in that country. They
are invaluable for their milk for food
for their fur as clothing. and as beasts
of burden. There are now about $500
deer belonging to the government in Alas
ka, which are leased out among tfle ma
tives near the missionary sta tons, TO be
taken care of under the supervision of
government agents. The people who take
care of them are allowed to keep the in
crease, which is about 50 per cent a year
They are not allowed to kill any and will
not be until the total herd numbers 10000
when Or. Jackson thinks the deer will be
able to take care of themselves. 1t Is not
The intention, however TO turn them loose
and let them run wild. but they will be
kept as cattle are In this country in COR
rails and herded In the neighborhood of the
missionary stations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23
SENATOR'S MASON AND CLARK.
why Mason VIII vote 20 Uphold the
Lateral schOoIbOy Friendship.

From the New York Evening Post
Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Mason of
Illinois viii vote to keep w. A. Clark in
the Senate. 1.-THE gentleman from Illinois,
has not Investigated the charges OF cor
ruption, and he does not intend to do so.
1t apparently makes no difference to him
how Clark got his seat.
1t seems that at the opening of the pres
ent session Mason was seated one day at
his desk looking over bundle of petitions
in favor of the Beers, when pale pink
gentleman stroled over from the Demo-
cratic side of the chamber and paused be-
fore him Mason looked up ana recognized
the fabulously rich copper king who had
been pointed out to him. He nodded, and
received a slight inclination in return.
"Tiliy Heath wanted TO be remembered
to you" began the visitor. II beg par
don?" responded Mason.
II say Tilly Heath wanted to be remem-
bered TO you, and Mort Murphy wanted to
know If you remembered when you stole
mis- lunch.
Great heavens! You're not Willie
CLARKE
BY this time the stout member from IL
llnois had Climbed out of his chair and
lodged around his desk.
You're not the little frackle-faced ras-
cal that used to put bent pins"
THE same.f
Clark reeled under the whole-souled slap
which the ola schoolmate administered to
his shoulder; bat he was chuckling at the
others surprise. .-..
The Hide red school-house where the
statesmen had received their first lesson
in book-learning and mischief was az
Bentonsport, Ia. But that was many
years ago, and Mason had pever associat-
ed the famous copper king with the old
schoolmate, nor had Clark Identified the
now fanious billy" with the thin aud
mischevous Willie when he had known
years before
'Of course win vote for YOU" declared
Mason at the close of the interview. IL
don't care II you've got the whole state
"a your pocket"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23
FLORIDA.
count.

In commenting upon the decision OF
Judge Gail on the anti-cigarette law ana
Judge Wall on the fish law, The Tampa
Tribune says: If its most important en-.
actments can thus easily be set aside,
through its own disregard of constitu-
tional requirements, why should we have
q Legislature? Let us at least have law
makers Ws1o know how to make laws, and
who do not waste their time in evolving
mock statutes that the slightest judicial
scrutiny may promptly consign 10 the
waste basket.
The remains of Willie Jones, a Jackson
Vile boy, who died in Cuba in the fail
of 1898 of spinal meningitis after goinr
there to serve his country in the war with
Spain, arrived in Jacksonville Wednes>
day morning via New York. The body
was taken IN charge by Undertaken Cor
don and will be kept at his place unt0
Saturday afternoon, when it will be taken
to the Duval County Armory, and placed
in state until Sunday morning, when tho
funeral will be held with military honors.
the interment being in Evergreen Gene
terry.
Foster Roberts. the white man who slept
at the home of Wash Roberts on Saturday
night before the murder of the family.
was arrested Tuesday afternoon at Skin
Eers turpentine still and brought to Jack
sonville and lodged in jail. The arrest
was made by Deputy Sheriff j. T.. Thorn,
as and Thomas PUNK, who tracked Rob-
erts to Orange Park, where he cook the
boat for Fruit Cove; from there he tramp
cd to Beyard and from there to Leyton's
still, and thence to SINNERS place lie
seemed much frightened when arrested
and said that he had not heard of the
family having been killed After being
brought to Jacksonville he told Sheriff
Broward where he mad been and where he
spent each night. His story was investi-
gated. found 10 be correct and he was
released from custody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23

CULTIVATION OF BROOM CORN.
Commissioners stevens Furnishes In
formation About 1t.

Commissioner of Agriculture Stevens
having received SO many inquiries of late
regarding the cultivation of broom corn
and other Information concerning its value
and the markets therefor. has prepared
the following letter. which he is sending
out 20 ali seekers after information. Col
Stevens shows that It IS very valuable
also as a food product for cattle and
stock, and urges its increased cultivation
The letter is as follows:
This plant is a variety of sorghum, and
a native of the East Indies The intro
duction of this plant is attributed to Dr.
Franklin, who, finding q seed on a whisk
broom that had been imported, planted it,
and from this originated the culture Of
broom corn i'm the United States The
average produce per bush per acre Is
about 500 pounds. There has been produc-
ed from very fine soil and locality as high
as 1000 pounds per acre. AS there seems
to be no substitute for broom dorm brush
there is always a demand for 1t, and ii is
a crop that can be easily cultivated, and
also a profitable one for the farmer 10
raise in those sections TO which 1t is well
adapted.
1.-THE seed makes very good feed for
horses when mixed with oats. 1t is also a
two or three weeks old when fed with
other food. When ground with our COM
mon Indian corn, in proportion of three
bushels of broom to one of Indian corn,
it makes a good feed for cattle hogs or
sheep. aer
Generally speaking broom corn grows
best where our native corn grows best,
and the preparation Is similar to that for
corn. Good river or branch bottom land
is best suited 10 this plant, but any good
land we'll drained Will with barn yard
manure or good fertilizer, make good
yield. A better plan is to broadcast the
manure pillow and harrow. Separated from
IL before curing. This is done with hand
rnachine made for the purpose. 1t can also
be done with the grain threshing machine
by holding the head to the cylinder" and
not permitting the brush to be drawn In.
The broom corn stalk, when cut at the
proper time, makes a fairly good forage
and compares favorably with the corn
stalk forage
TN preparing the broom corn brush for
market, Il can either be baled in the COM
mon cotton press or in a press for baling
hay. When~the brush is baled in this way
II can be much more easily handled and
marketed. The prices for same range from
. cents to cents per pound, according to
quality"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23

Want your moustache or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE JShE lssene she

Ocala Star: Rev. J. c. Porter returned
from Tarpon Springs Monday noon. He
said the wea Their was so cold Sunday that
he did moi attempt 10 preach, As It was
impossible 10 keep The room warm. Tubs
OF wafer were covered with thick Ice, and
the impression was general that orange
groves which were not protected by can
vas or fire We're frozen down. r. a.
Green, who represents one of the largest
Cincinnati feeling that the cold snap had
been fatal to truck, in which he was deep
ly interested, went to Mcintosh, Boardman
and E.Vinston Monday to look the ground
over, and on returning home in the even
ing said he felt satished that 20 per cent.
of the cabbage crop was ruined and the
other was decidedly sick. Old and uncov-
cred lettuce was killed beyond resurrec-
ton, beans were Killed and SO were the
Irish potatoes that had come up; the same
with the unprotected stFa wberries. Mr..
Green said that II was a sad sight to see
tho tx teHsive fields Of truck laid low by
the 10y hand of old B0reas. and that his
heartfelt sympathy went out 10 the trucks
ers who had put III so much time and
money. and with such lattering prospects,
and have everything swept away in a
night Estridge and Knight of Mcintosh
had 900 hampers of lettuce ready for the
market this week, which was a loss to
them Of fully 5000 Mr.. HUFF of Evinston
had about a quarter of an acre of let
tuce under dover that was moi phased, and
looked beautiful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23
savannah soldiers Discharged.

Atlanta, Feb. 22.-The following privates
of Company I, First Infantry. have been
discharged for the good of the service: j.
e. Dickinson and w. W. Hewett; the fol-
lowing for removal from Savannah, the
place of their company T. p Bond C. F.
Register. r. J. Mathews, c. e. Hagan. L.
II. Roberts and C. D. Seckinger; for phys
zeal disability, f. j. Thomas, and for bus
mess reasons, w. A. Burney, j. II. Gold.
r. b. Peak, J. III. f. StuTtevant II. o.
Durham, L. A. Palmer and T. d. Roberts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23
Daughters state Regents.

Washington, Feb. Pat to-day's session
of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton the state regents so far e-ected were
announced, including Virginia, Mrs Hugh
Nelson Page; Tennessee, Mrs. James s.
Pitcher; North Carolina, Mrs. Edward D.
Latta; Georgia. Mrs. Robert Emory Park
Kentucky. Lucretia Clay; South Carolina
Mrs Clark Warning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23

these he mas specially arranged 10 Sel1
free by mail to ell readers of this paper
who send names and full address TO him.
For 20 years DR.. Hathaway has confined
his practice almost exclusively to diseases
of men, and during That time he has re-
stored more men to health, vigor, useful
ness and happiness than any ten other
doctors in the country combined.
DR. Hathaway treats and cures by a
method entirely his own, discovered and
perfected by himself and used exclusively
by him. Loss of Vitality, Varbcocele,
Structure Blood Poisoning in its different
stages. rheumatism. Weak Back, all man.
md Skin Diseases Bright's Disease and
all forms of Kidney Troubles. His treat
ment for under-toned men restores lost
vitality and makes the, patient a strong,
well, vigorous man.
Dr. Hathaway's success in the trea tment
of Varicocele and Structure without the
aid of knife or cautery is phenomenal.
The patient is treated by this method ut
his own home without pain or loss of time
from business. This is positively the only
treatment which cures without an opera
ton.
DR.. Hathaway makes no charge for con-
sultation or advice, either at his office or
by mail, and when d case is taken the one
low fee covers all cost of medicines and
professional services.
DR.. Hathaway always prefers, when 1t
is possible, to have his patients cali on him
for a least one interview but this is not
essential, as he has cured scores of thous-
ands of patients in all sections of the world
whom he has never seen. His System OF
| Home Treatment is so perfected that he
can bring about cure as surely and
| speedily as though the patient called daily
at his office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Friday and Saturday
Georgia. Fair Friday; warmer in north
ern portion cloudy Saturday; westerly
winds, becoming variable.
Eastern Florida: Fair Friday. with
warmer in extreme northern portion. Sat
urday fair; variable winds.
Western Florida; Fair Friday; rain
Saturday; variable winds, shifting to
brisk southerly.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature, mid
night ............. 81 degrees
MINIMUM concordance s .. m. IS degrees
Mean temperature ............... 50 degrees
Norma. temperature ............ 50 degrees
Deficiency Of Temperature ...... degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
FEB. .+.......-- ...-.........,. % degrees
Accumulated deficiency s.nce
Jan. ..... ...................167 degrees
Rainfall .......... ....... ....... Trace
Normal ........ ....,......... II incn
Deficiency since Feb. ......... 103 inches
Deficiency since Jan. 1 ......... 81 inch
River Report-The hight of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta. at s a. m. G5th me
ridian time) yesterday, was 12.4 feet,
rise of 81 feet during the preceding twen-
ty-four honrs.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at ali stations, Savannah, Ga, Feb.
=, 1900, p. m. 18th meridian time:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23
Virginia's Constitution.

Richmond, Va. Feb. 22-The Flood BILL
to submit to the people on the fourth
Thursday of May next the question of
holding a convention to frame a new con-
stitution, passed the state Senate to-day
and now goes to the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23
Merchant Killed and Robbed.

Norfolk. Va. Feb. &c. w. Blick, mer-
chant and saloonkeeper at Emporia, was
assaulted and robbed of $40 tonight His
skull was crushed and he died at mid
night. negro was arrested on suspicion
Much excitement prevails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23
RnsebaII Schedule.

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-The University OF
Pennsylvania's baseball schedule for the
coming season allots April % and "a to the
University of Virginia at Charlottesville
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23
A NEW BOOK FOR MEN.
sDecinI Arrangements whereby n
Free Copy Can BE Obtained by Ev-
cry Reader of This Paper.

For weeks the
presses have been
busy turning out the
enormous edition of
DR.. J. Newton Hath
a ways new book
"Manliness, Vigor,
Health" - necessary
to satisfy the public
demand. DR.. Hatha-
way has reserved @
limited number OF
these books, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23
Another District Court,

Washington, Feb. 22.-Representative
Linney of North Carolina to-day intro
duced a bin providing for holding ses-
sions Of the District Court at Winston,
" G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23

Mrs. Hix-'1 don't take any stock IN
these faith cures brought about by the
laying on of hands" Mrs. Dix-"Well. l
do. | cured my little boy of the cigarette
habit In that way."-Chicago News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23
!. NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ. ID.
DR.. Hathaway & co..

25A Bryan street, Savannah
Office hours-9 to u M, 2 to and to 3
p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to l p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23

temperature; ~, velocity Of wind.
Fl. b. Boyer,
Local Forecast Official.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-23

Mr.. Mccall of Massachusetts followed
If Congress has the power to levy duties
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-15
FOR GOVERNOR SHAW.
Yale Law Men Hold Mock Convention and
Name Him for yice-President

Yale Law Men Hold Mock Convention and
Name Him for vice-President
Especial to the Times -Herald)
New Haven, Conn.,, May 13-Some-
thing of political straw is probably
furnished in recent incident at Yale
University. The members of the senior
class of the law school INDUCED in a bit
of politics which was conducted similar
ly to real campaign and involved all
the leading features of strong politi.
cal fight. BY unanimous vote Presi-
dent McKinley's administration was
Endorsed. and he was Endorsed by a
large majority for second term. But
the real and important feature in the
contest, carried on through secret bal
lot, was the nomination of Governor
Leslie NJ. Shaw of Iowa for the vice.
presidency. In the fight the Iowa execu-
tive had as opponents Gov. Roosevelt
and Secretary of the Navy Long.
When it Is considered that there are
comparatively few western men in the
senior class of Yale law school and that
Governor Roosevelt is very popular with
the university men, the Iowa execu-
tive's victory is quite significant. 1t
has caused much comment here. l.. J.
Flynn of Dubuque, Iowa, managed the
interests of Governor Shaw during the
short but warm campaign.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-15
COOK FOR CHAIRMAN.

Democrats Hold Quiet Meeting Here
Last Saturday.
The members of the democratic coun-
ty committee held meeting here last
Saturday at which the central commit
tee was appointed and arrangements
were made for filling the many vacan-
cies in the county committee. 9Mr. John
Cook of Denison was elected county
chairman. Mr.. Cook is a good man, he
has plenty of money and can give his
time to the work. Mr.. G. L. Caswell
was elected secretary. The other mem
bers of the central committee are:
Hans Suhr, West Side; G.. d. Brokaw,
Manila; Hans Artf, Charter Oak; E..
H. swasey, Dow City; w. A. DAVE,
Boyer township; G. G. Haerling, Schles
wig. The county chairman was en-
powered to go into the eight townships
which have no township committeeman
to call a meeting of prominent demo-
Gratis and then to appoint to fill the
vacancies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-15
IT MAY COME. HERE.
The st. Louis, Iowa and Dakota Rail
way Makes a Proposition.
FROM PRESIDENT GERE
Road Will be Built Through This County
Business Men Are Considering the
POad's PrOpOsitiOn

Road
Business Men Are Considering the
Roads Proposition,
The st. Louis, Iowa and Dakota Rail
road may be secured for Denison. This
much is assured by a letter received by
a prominent Denison business man
from the president, Mr. F. T. Gere OF
Sioux City. President Ceres letter is
in response to one written him and in
it he says:
II may say to you that one Of the
principal features with us has been to
secure as a ,oholc tie most direct and
the best grade line possible from st.
Louis to the Missouri River in North
western Iowa, and that has been con-
sidered of such Importance for the fu-
ture as to require strong influences to
divert the line. This will make clear
to you the engineering operations up to
this time through your region. But we
also appreciate the value of important
centres of business, and desire to ac-
complish what is bestfor the property
in all respects
The proposition made by the COM
pany we are not at liberty to disclose at
present but it seems to us to be a fair
and equitable one. The plan for the
erection of this line is not a new one.
The line was roughly surveyed num-
Der of years ago, but the democratic
hard times nipped it in the bud as it
did many other things. The question
is up to the business men now and we
understand that a move is on foot which
may lead to something in the near flu
ture.
The REVIEW promises to keep its
readers informed as to all steps taken
whenever the publication of the details
would not interfere with the progress
of the enterprise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-05-15
ABERDEEN SAVED HIS LIFE.

The pistol used by Taylor when he
shot E. Fl. Barrett at Dunlap was the
same used by his son when he played
the part of Col. Denville in Aberdeen.
OF course blank cartridges were used in
the play, two Of which remained in the
revolver. When Taylor first fired he
was not more than five feet from Mr..
Barrett but fortunately the blank car
tridges from the Aberdeen play were
first under the trigger and no harm was
done although one of the wads struck
Borrett in the head.