davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-06
DURWOOD.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Durwood, l. T., March 5.-Dr. w.
l.. Thurman has returned from okla
homa.
Mrs. II. ID, Argo is visiting rela-
tives in oklahoma.
Prof. Bushon is in town.
Jim Scott OF Ravia was here Sun
day,
There was a singing Sunday al
Mrs. McLaughlin's.
F. X. West and w. r. Hiser went
to Ardmore.
T. W. Scott and wife went to Ravii
Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-06

Rev. j. VI. Miller, of st. Louis,
and y. H.\Phelps, of Oklahoma
City. will be here on the 20th in
slant and d$liver lectures in the
afternoon and night, at the Cum
berland Presb yt'rian church
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-06

Scrofula Is but a modified form of Blood
Poison and Consumption. The parent
who Is tainted by either will see in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-06
CANTON SUCCESS
SULKY PL0WS.

The pluw that is "a
friend TO the farmer,
a GOd-send. IL never
fails TO give complete
satisfaction and cause
other plows TO be laid
aside. We give our
personal guarantee
with every plow going
from our house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-06

Prof. Ivison, of Homecoming, Md,
suffered terribly from neuralgia of
,he stomach and indigestion for
tAirteen years and after the doctors
failed to cu-e him they fed him on
morphine. A friend advised the use
Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and after
taking few bottles OF it he says,
at has cured me entirely. l can't
say too much for Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure" 1t digests what you eat. City
Drug Store, w. b. Frame, Prop.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-06

Storm Sashes will be
cheaper than fuel this
winter. :.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-06
NEW VIEW OF MArRiMoNY.
0nicial Opinions THAT IL IL Wonan's
Proper and Particuiar
Professions.

School boards and the post ONCE de-
partment agree in holding that matri-
mony Is woman's profession and voca-
ton. and that when a woman marries
she secures means of livelihood and
has no right TO engage in other pur-
suits 10 the exclusion OF men or o.
women who are not married.
In Norfolk, Va, woman Employed
as a teacher. being aware Of the rule
excluding women having husbands To
support them, married secretly, and
when the fact was discovered she was
forced 10 resign. But she decided
that she would rather teach than
be wife. and she offered to obtain u
divorce in order TO retain her place.
This remarkable offer was rejected by
the school board. which may or may
rot have won thereby the gratitude of
the gentleman who has the happiness
10 be the lady's husband, and she
promptly employed counsel TO sue the
city for breach Of contract
I'm the ease OF clerk In the Indian
apolis post Office. the Washington au-
thorities have ruled that when a fe-
male employe gets married she must
resign and leave the government serv-
ice.
II remains 10 be seen whether the
general adoption of such a rule will
tend TO discourage matrimony or din
minish the fcrvor OF woman's desire
TO do mans work In the world. observes
the Philadelphia North American.
Surely not all women could be induced
by the prospect OF a small salary to
divorce their husbands or to remain
spinsters all their lives.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-06

good deal Of pleasure appears 70
have heen ELECTED by the proofs which
German professor has made public
TO show that we are not descended
from apes. says London Truth.
would seem that the apes branched on
from the direct line of descent about
the tine that we did. and that they are
consequently, our cousins good mary
times removed and not our remote
grandfathcrs. Personally II Is mat
ter of perfect indifference to me wheth-
er | descend from an ape or whether
the ape Is only my cousin. During the
period that covers the life OF planet
or, | suppose. OF a star. there Is COM
paratively brief period when the heat
and the humidity produce vegetation'
and the outcome of vegetation Is ant
NAL life. ". indeed. there Is any cies.
line OF demarkation between am h
and vegetable life. We and the dpe<
alike descend from protoplasmic mud
one Of the most recent discoveries pc
ing that all molecules are self-coA-
tsipcd electric battery.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-06
NATURE KIND IN CALIFORNIA
A Country where the Farmer IL Not
Subjected To the Higors Of Sc
we're Weather.

The New England farmer must for
fifty himself in his stronghold against
the seasons. He must be ready to
adapt himself 70 year that permits
him 10 prosper only upon decidedly
hard terms. But the Californian I'm
the country has. during the drought,
more leisure. unless, indeed, his ambi-
tion for wealth too much engrosses
him says the international Monthly.
His horses are plenty and cheap. His
fruit crops thrive easily. He Is able
TO supply his table with fewer pur-
chases with less commercial indie
penderce. His position is. therefore
less that OF the knight In his castle
and more that of the free dweller In
the summer cottage, who Is, indeed.
not az leisure, but can easily deter
mine how he shall be busy. II is Of
little Importance TO him who his newt
neighbor Is. At pleasure he can ride
or drive to find his friends; ca "
choose. like the southern planter a
former days. his own range Of hos
pitaiity; can devote himself, IL man
of cultivation, to reading during a
good many hours at his own choice,
or, IL Il man of sport, can find during
great part of the year easy oppor-
tunities for hunting or for camping
both by himself and for the young
people OF his family.
In the dry season he knows before
hand what engagements can be made
without regard TO the state OF the
weather, since the state of the wealth
er Is predetermined.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-06
OSTRICH PLUMEs SCARCE.
ply Caused by the south
African War.

The London papers note that the
supply Of ostrich plumes in that city,
the center Of the trade, has been great
ly curtailed BY the South African war.
II is said that there will be deficiency
OF nearly 100000 worth of feathers
at the next sale in Mincing lane. To
these sales, which take place six times
a year, buyers come from every part
OF the continent, and even from Amer
len. Over $i,00O,00 worth Of feathers
are sold every year, making an average
of $6T5.D0O at each sale. Since the cap
ture Of the Khartoum there has been
n steady supply of ostrich feathers
from Barbary and, though the South
African feathers still command ~
higher price, their supremacy Is threv
ened by the Barbary feathers. Al Nine
Ing lane the cost OF the feathers ranges
from $3.50 TO SIS or $50 per pound
weight. The best wing feathers give
about 10 10 1870 10 the pound, and ut
the highest price this works out at less
than rs cents each. As many OF the
white feathers scarcely need cleaning.
and as dyeing and curling are very in-
expensive. either the middleman or the
milliner must reap handsome profits
from the fashionable weakness for
these beautiful feathers. The smaller
feathers from the tail and body 81 tho
bird are used for boas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-06
DULUTH
SOUTH KIN SHORE
and Atlantic Railway
DO You Rent a Farm2

30 You hcnt Il AfnnG
Non can own one ia Northern Michi-
gan or Wisconsin on the Duluth, south
shore q Atlantic Runway for one yeni's
rent.
rhousands Of acres OF friile hnds
oian Tor settlement.
lhc,e nrr good opening Tor farmers,
L,lri,rs and manufacturers.
lhcn are good sites for saw mills, grist
mills, pull, mills aud tannerics.
Splendid opportunities Tor stock rais-
inc. dairying aud diversified farming
Work can bc Iound ON farms, 10
NUMEROUS mills and on the rivers in
Summer aud during the winter ia the
woods.
Soil tx good
Wood aud water nre plentiful.
Stuck ra ising and dairy farming. The
abundance OF water, the certainly al
grass aud other food for ,atile and
natural shelter make this a natural
stock country.
Small ifuit Small fruit culture has
proved remarkably successful.
Grain Wheat. rye, oats, barley, peas
nint cnrn and l,nckwhent can be raised
in proiusion and the hay crop is most
abundant.
Home Markets. The mining and mill
ing towns of this region furnish "a splcn-
did market and at best prices for all
farm products
IIOMESEEk Frs EXCURSIONS
eau lie arranged at any time. One fare
inr round trip from all points on our
lines.
For fufther affirmation apply TO
T. w. MACPnERRAN,
Land t'rmni~sinncr,
Marquette, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-06
c. M. & St. Paul Railway.

Going north tn all points in ihc
iron and copper country. T:l5 am.
Guing south to Milwaukee nnd
Chicago aud all points
south $50 pm.
CHING north to- all points IN
iron AMI copper country 2:i5 pm.
Soing couth to Milwaukee aud
Chcngo and all points
south. 7;25 pm.
Through sleeping ears io Milsaukcc and
Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-06
BUY YOUR
kimball & Company.

Place your orders at
once and get VIII at you
want early and avoid
the rush.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-06
liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured.

torpid liver always produces drilnes.
ana irritability. You are all ,ioggod ny aud
feel dcsDondent Perhaps you have treated
with physicians or tried Sous recommended
iardicine without benefit all that IL nc
argument against Dr. rennrt's Blood md
Liver Kennedy and Nerve Tonic. which VIII
40 readily cure impaired nerves, liver com
plants. headaches, blood aud Eki1 .iisss 80
a.. Get a clr-ulat Of daalsr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-06

Take Laxative Bromo Quipinc Tab
letr. All druggists refund the money 4
i fails TO cure. r. w Groves signature
is on cacA box. 20c.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-04-06

e. 6AEp Rssso'RRl % ass:, e.. b Ig9
- ~ Xxx ness, Congestion % the Kid
q WEMA pgsyi Iad nTls.l n,s e The
apdall Urinary troubles take
nRGGlTf'S KIDNEY FILLS not y patent
med Gin but cpulpesed q vegetable dimTriics.
Buchu. lviurs1. Potassium nitrate. Juniper
berries and >imilar valuable kidney remedies.
For sale hy all druggists 90 9sc for tuil-Sued
package send for tfcc sample and pamphlet
telling 81 about kidney troubles. Address e.
NJ. Bcggs. sons y Co, Chicago, III.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23

F. Jackson, Joseph L. Larmour. Francis
W. Powell, Oscar d. Randolph. John w.
Rieley, jr, James S. Rust, John D. K.
Smoot, Henry G, Temple. Edward c. Ven
able. jr, Edward NJ. Wayland. Alexander
W. Williams and Gustaye T. Worthington.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
the City Council will be held tomorrow
night The report of the committee on
public property in reference to giving a
certain tract of ground near the old canal
locks TO private parties. for certain
number of years. will be brought up and
probably acted upon. 1t is understood
that the proposed issuance of bonds fer
city Improvements will be also brought
up and discussed. Considerable business
of minor Importance. which has aceumu-
lated during the past two weeks. will also
be attended to.
In the Corporation Court today, Judge
j. NJ Norton granted a charter to the
Sherman Apartment House Company. the
object of which, is to build. purchase. or
mana ge. apartment houses, hotels. etc.
The car :. stock is 5000 600. T. F.
Schneider is president and ]. 1. McCul-
lum is secretary and treasurer. Both
parties are of Washington. Gardiner L.
Boothe is local attorney.
A white youth named Carl Campbell.
employed at the Alexandria Steam Laun-
dry had his hand caught and badly lacer-
ated in the machinery this morning.
Ollie Lair, colored, who was few days
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23
NOT GUILTY OF THE THEFT.
MarieIIa Allen Cleared of the Charge
of Stealing.

Mariella Allen. a domestic employed at
the Raleigh Hotel, was arraigned in the
Police Court yesterday morning on a
charge of stealing diamond sunburst
valued at s400 from Mrs. Carrie Riehl,
wife of Charles Riehl, of New York City.
The young woman was released by order
Of the court when word was received from
the hotel that the diamond had been
found.
The alleged theft was said to have &C.
CURED Monday afternoon, when according
to testimony given by Mrs Rienl. the ac-
cused was in her room at the hotel Mrs.
Riehl further testified that no other en-
ployes of the place had entered her apart
ments during the day and she therefore
thought the Allen woman had taken the
diamond. After hearing the evidence
Judge Scott was about to send the case to
the grand jury when it was learned that
the diamond had been found bellboy
of the hotel. while cleaning the ledge out
side the window of the room occupied by
Mrs. Riehl, found the missing diamond
and took il to the clerk. An explanation
to this effect was made to Judge Scott
and he ordered that the prisoner be i'm
mediately released. The diamond was re-
turned to Mrs. Riehl. She resides at I57
Fifth Avenue, New York City, and has
been here for several days.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23

A remedy has been found that makes hair grow
long and beautifully luxuriant- The proprietors
viii mail to anyone who sends name and address
free trial package of the remedy so a test
can be made of its remarkable influence in
stimulating the hair growth. As it is a pure
vegetable product you need have no hesitancy
in using it freely. as it cannot harm the most
tender scalp.
Send your name and address to the Altenheim
Medical Dispensary, 250I ButteTfield Building, Gin
cianati, Ohio, enclosing 2-cent stamp to
postage, and they viii forward the free trial
package at once. There is no good reason why
you your children should have poor hair. 1t
is necessary 2 protection in both summer and
winter, and without good growth of hair
child or adult is always liable to colds. Sickness
of the mother or child often stuns or paralyzes
the hair roots and years are required for nature
to overcome the loss. Who can doubt the merits
Of this wonderful remedy when have Thousands
of testimonials from such unquestionable people
as the following:
Says Prof. Turner, President of Fairmount Col
le2e SULPHUR Ky: after being bald for thirty
years. began using the remedy in 1865, and in
a few weeks thereafter my entire scalp was COW
cred with a thick, downy growth OF new hair.
The whole of my hair gone except fringe
around the hat line. In six weeks the bald spot
was entirely covered l had been bald for thirty
years, and when hair be made to grow on
such head as mine bald headed person need
fear the results.
Mile Riva, I49 Avenue des Champs Elysees,
the famous Partisan contralto whose wonderfully
lubricant tresses add charm to most bewitching
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23
PROCEEDINGS IN LuNAcY.
The Trial of Nine Persons of Alleged
Unsound Minds.

Proceedings were begun yesterday by
Attorney A. L. Sinclair, representing the
District Commissioners, to determine the
mental condition of nine persons. all of
whom are alleged to be of unsound mind,
The names are, Clayton NJ Enrich, Dam
lei Rees, Dennis Donovan. Ella V. Fair
banks, and Rachel Fissel, white, and
John A. Norman, William F. Harrie,
Myrtle Draper, and Clara Williams, COL
ored.
Medical examiners have been appointed
by Justice Cole and enquiries into the san
ity of the alleged lunatics will take place
on Friday next, at 2 o'clock p. H., in
Criminal Court, No. 2, City Hall.
Daniel Rees is man about fifty years
old and is native of Wales. He called
at police headquarters on last Saturday
and showed signs of mental arrangement,
whereupon he was turned over to two
police surgeons for examination. They
were convinced that the mans mind is
unbalanced and recommended that he he
placed in st. Elizabeth's Asylum.
Rees says he came to this country be-
cause he was prosecuted in Wales. He
claims to have reached here in 1885. He
says he has been in trance ever since be
arrived. A trance. he says, is an "asso-
citation of IDEAS
Clayton M. Enrich is a well-known no.
tel man of Washington. His wife Is the
petitioner in his case Mr.. Enrich has
been placed in the insane asylum en- a
temporary permit. pending the judicial
investigation. II is said that he was re-
Gently sent to an Institution near Balti-
more, Nd. Business troubles are said to
have unbalanced his mind.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23
GEORGETOWN ATHLETES BUSY
The Sprinfers Preparing for the
March Meet.

The prospects are that the Georgetown
University track team will get large
share of the glory and prizes at the in
door meet to be given under the auspices
of the university. IN Convention Hall, on
March 2. Trainer Foley has a large bunch
of probable point winners working daily
on the indoor track at Georgetown and
says that his proteges will prove a credit
to the blue and grey.
Duly, Holland, and Minnahan are
looked upon as point winners with the
confidence that has been inspired by ex-
cellent performances in the past. The
trio will have several opportunities to
Timber up, as they have been entered in
several indoor meets scheduled during
February. The new material is promis-
ing, and Foley is building great hopes on
the progress OF one or two of the men.
The entry Of Maxey Long for the quar-
ter-mile run has been received, and
Georgetown supporters are looking for
ward to great race between him and
Holland, The latter is in first rate condi-
ton, and will make strong bid for the
indoor quarter mile championship
The management of the meet has been
requested by the class of 1901 at George
town to add class relay races to the pro-
gramme already made. up. Glass spirit
runs high at Georgetown, and each of the
four will put a relay team on the track.
The scholastic events for preparatory
and high schools have proven quite a
drawing card, and there have been num-
Der OF entries made already. The relay
races fol- schools are expected to be pro-
ductive of several close contests
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23
THE WELL MAY RUN DRY.
An oil Mnn Makes a Prophecy as to
the beaumont CASHIER.

the Beaumont Gusher.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan Pc. R. Steiner.
of Pittsburg, Vice President of the FEEDER
men, passed through here today from
Beaumont. where they went to ex-
anime the eBaumont gusher They re-
port Beaumont filled with oil men from
Pennsylvania. Ohio. and West Virginia,
who travelled to Texas to examine condi-
tions there.
Mr.. Steiner is pessimistic on the sub
Ject. He estimates the flow at from 5000
to 10000 barrels a day. ''It is wonder
he confessed, but the reputed yield OF 25,-
GOO barrels day is excessive" He is
OF the opinion that 1t is crevice WELL
which has struck a pocket of oil, and that
it will run dry in time, and takes no stock
in the theory of subterranean stream of
oil. He did not think the oil of much
value for Illuminating purposes, as it is
sulphur oil with a specific gravity of
only three, while the Pennsyl-
vania oil reaches forty-seven gravity.
1t was impossible to say, he said.
whether there would be market for the
oil or not. The oil was struck at depth
of 1890 feet and quicksands, stone, and
gravel were penetrated before reaching
1t. There was no gas, whatever, and the
well was shut off like water at a hydrant.
None of the oil men, who went there
bought any land he said, as the Beau
mont people refused to lease, and would
sell only al fabulous prices. The Standard
Oil is represented on the field but has
done nothing
The well will be operated independently
of the Standard Oil Company and pipe
line will be laid to Port Arthur so that
the oil can be sent there at low cost.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23

personality, says: II procured set of the Foso
Remedies while touring the States, and they ac-
tually caused my hair TO grow anew We have
in Paris such bewildering array OF hair dress
ings it seems strange must go to the States
for one that will make the hair grow. had for
several years been losing my hair, had tried
everything and was finally obliged to wear
switches to keep up appearances. | am happy
to say that with the Foso Remedies my hair is
new more luxuriant than it ever was and am
fall off to eTnbarrass me-
Geo. n. Thatcher Of Covington- Ks., promi-
nent railway official, says:
II was getting so bald and such shining
mark for my friends that l forced into
using hair remedies. / tried dozen or more
before ran across the Foso Treatment, and am
glad TO say that was well rewarded Ny entire
scalp is now thickly covered with long dark
hair of the natural shade and know beyond ques-
tion that the Foso Remedies caused this result.
do not hesitate to lend my name and niu-
ence TO these thoroughly trustworthy hair
growers"
With this new remedy the hair roots are stimu-
lated to a most gratifying degree. The young
hair shoots forth and grows with surprising
rapidly Mothers of little girls whose hair Is
short and apparently almost lifeiess will be par
ticnlarly delighted with the wonderful effect of
this marvellous remedy. While the preparation
is mainly intended for the cure of dandruf fall
ing hair, and badness in older people it is de-
sired to scquaint the mother with a preparation
that will provide her little tots with identifying
tresses Do not neglect to write at once for the
free trial package
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23
ANN ARBoR MEN BANQUET.
Many Graduates of the University OF
Michigan Meet

The fifteenth annual banquet of the
Washington Association of the Alumni o!
the University of Michigan was held last
night at the Ebbitt House. President An
CELL OF the University of Michigan was the
guest OF honor. The early part of the
evening was devoted to general business
and the following were elected to serve
during the ensuing year President, Rufus
Thayer; Vice Presidents, Duane E. Fox.
NJ. r. Finley, William Pendeld, Marriott
Brosius; Treasurer, G. K Lawton; Score
tary, NJ. q. Porter
Duane E. Fox acted as POSTMASTER last
evening and the following gentlemen re-
sponded to toasts: The Progress of the
University" President ANGEL; The Uni
versity of Michigan in the Senate" SEN
ator McCumber; The University in the
Progress of the Sciences Of Chemistry and
Physics" THE West" Representative
Shafroth; THE Regents and Early His
OF the University" THE Law De-
partment," Arthur Birney; Interest in
the University" Job Barnard; THE Wash
ington Association" G. X. Lawson; DE
velopments in Geographical Studies" Mar
Gus Baker; 1.-The University in the Twen-
tieth Century Representative Brosius.
Among those present were: President
James B. Angel, Cleveland Able, j. H.
MCGOWAN, Job Barnard, Representative
Brosius. Marcus Baker, F. D. Neale Ar
thur Birney. Representative Shafroth,
Senator McCumber, NJ. F. Finley. D. Me-
Pherson Williams Donnally, Duane E.
Fox, F. G. Coldron, Representative King.
E. z. Ewell C. S. Hyde, NJ e. Porter, G.
K Lawton, c. A. Miner, J. C. Spaulding,
C. E. Vanorstrand. Thomas Edwards, jr.