davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
COMPANIES A AND G
Have Received Decorations from Quar-
 termaster-G Generars Office.


 termaster- Generals Office.
 Captains Fitzpatrick and Carter of Companies G and A have received from the quartermaster-gener office the state decorations, or medals, as fol- lows:
 Company c: Captain Fitzpatrick, nrst class marksman; First Lieutenant Halpin, first class marksman; Second Lieutenant Hallinan, first class marks man; First Sergeant Lawlor, first class marksman; Sergeant Brett, first class marksman; Sergeant Powers, first class marksman; Sergeant Lawlor, f1rst class marksman; Corporal Me- Donald, marksman; Corporal Jackson, marksman; Corporal Callahan, marks man; Corporal Bowes, marksman; Mu- sician Lynch, marksman; Private Ga gain, marksman; Private Hayes, marksman; Private Moher, marksman; Private Powers, marksman; Private Reilly, marksman; Private Riordan, first class marksman; Private Wolff, first class marksman.
 Revolver decorations, 1900: Cap- tain Fitzpatrick, first class marksman: First Lieutenant Halpin, first class marksman; Second Lieutenant Halli- nan, first class marksman.
 Company A:
 Captain Carter, sharpshooter; First Lieutenant Sandland, sharpshooter; First Sergeant Stanley, sharpshooter; Quartermaster Sergeant Brink, first class marksman; Sergeant Charles, marksman; Sergeant Smith, sharp shooter; Corporal Doderer, marksman; Corporal Houghton, first class marks man; Musician Clark, marksman; Mu- Sician Rice mark SInau. Privafn Cnyv- an, marksman; Private Cleland, marksman; Private Johnson, first class marksman; Private Lambert, marks | man; Private Mullon, marksman; Pri- vate Silvernail, first class marksman; Private Slason marksman; Private Thayer, first class marksman; Private | Walker. marksman. Revolver decorations, 1900: Captain | Carter, first class marksman; First Lieutenant Sandland, first class marks | man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
PIERRE LoRILLARD DEAD.

New York, July S.-Pierre Lorillard, the millionaire tobacco manufactures, died yesterday afternoon at the Fifth Avenue hotel, where he was taken from the Deutschland when that steamer arrived from Europe July 4. The members. of the family present at the bedside when the end came were MT Loriilard's daughters, Mrs T. Suf- fern Taller and Mrs William Kent, and their husbands, and Pierre Lorillard, IT, and wife and also Pierre Lorillard, 3rd. Dr Edward Kilroe. the attending physician, said that death was due to acute nephritis.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
POLICE COURT D0INGs
Judge Peasley Imposed Jail Sentence
 on Man Who Beat his Wife

James J. Hurley was before Judge Peasley in the city court this morning charged with his chronic complaint, intoxication. Hurley pleaded guilty and gave as an excuse for his condi- ton meeting with old friends. He was fined $5, with the customary trim mings.
 Frederick Atkins, who claimed to have come from Hartford in search of work, was charged with intoxication and vagrancy. He was also fined $5 and costs on each complaint.
 John H. O'Brien of North street was given ninety days in jail for intoxica- ton and beating his wife. The O'Briens have seven children, the eld- est of whom is not IA years, and how they live Is q mystery, for, according to the wife's story, her husband gives little for their support, preferring to spend it in drink. O'Brien begged hard to be given chance to prove himself capable of doing better, but it deyel- oped that he was let off last Decem- Der on his good promises and that he did not keep them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
FEED ON PROMISES"
The Striking Machinists in Other Plac.
 es Have Become Disguised.

New York. July S.--In a statement issued Friday by Henry F. Devens, secretary of the National Metal Trades association, regarding the strike of the machinists, it was said that President O'Connell of the International Associa- tion of Machinists, had made proposi- tion to the employers. It did not say what the proposition was, but it said that the machinists were continuing to return to work internationally throughout the western cities, and in some of the eastern cities as well. In Milwaukee, the statement said, many of the strikers admitted that they had been fled on promises" Some of the best men in other cities had given up the fight. A representative of the em- ployers said:
 ssThe strike is on its last legs. I be- lieve it will be over by Tuesday or Wednesday next. The strikers be- lieved the American Federation of La- bor would aid them financially, but they have been disappointed They found that the financial aid they ex- pected proved only a drop in the buck etn
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
SERIOUS CHARGES.
Boers Accused of Inhuman Conduct to
 Wounded.

London, July 8.-The Daily Mail gives sensational prominence this moIn- ing to mail adviees from Vladfontein which attribute to the Boers atrocities that the censor would not allow to be described by cable.
 "A couple of Boers," says the Daily Mail correspondent, "who were armed with Martinis, walked around among the dead and dying. Some they turned over to see if they were dead. If it were otherwise, then one or the other of the Boers shot them as you would shoot an OK. I saw four killed this way. One youngster pleaded for his life. heard him say: oh, Christ, don't and then bang went the rife. That is what hap< pened"
 The Daily Mail protests vigorously against the suppression of the censor of such details.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
HE SUES THE ELKs.
Newspaper Man Who Was Dismissed from Lodge Asks for $50.

E Columbus, O., July S.-A lively fight in the courts between Allen A. Myers, a newspaper man, and the Elks, is on.
 Myers published paper called The Elk. He was q member of the Cincin- nati lodge. He was tried on some trifiing charge and acquitted. He was so pleased with the verdict he pub lished it in his paper.
 This was considered violation of his pledge, and he was dismissed from the lodge. The court of appeals rein stated him, but the Elks grand lodge re- court. He now has brought suit against court. Te now has brought suit against the order for $5O.OOO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Eaturalists' club. Comnanv A drill.

NaturallStS, cIu6. Company A drill. Concordia rehearsal. Patrick Sarsfield club. Nutmeg lodge, F. of A. Arbutus camp, W. of W. Painters and Decorators. Magnolia lodge, K. of F. Mantow council, I. o. H. Hellmann Advance corps. Waterbury Debating club. Liberty lodge, A. o. U. w. Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F. Waterbury Medical society. Waterbury council, c. B. l.. Waterbury conclave, I. o. H. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Continental lodge, F. and A. M. Lady Trumbull council, D. of l.. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of VI. Court Cecilia Nj. Quigley, l. o. F. Waterbury tent, No 36, K. o. T. Central Labor union.
 Friendly league, elocution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
PERPETUAL MOTION AGAIN.
Machine Invented by Dane Has Been
 Running Eight Months.

Running Eight Months.
 James Haller, Dane residing in the town of Somers, claims he has solved the problem of perpetual motion. Thir- ty years ago he began work on ma chine, and yesterday he sent model td the patent office. seeking a patent.
 Haller says it Is impossible for his machine to stop. Eight months ago the machine was started, and people whd have watched it closely claim it has never lost a second. Up to the present time the motion has been from east td west and not circular, but Haller claimi the new model solves the question oi circular motion.
 Haller is man of education. Int little machine is a wonder so far al workmanship is concerned, all the in triacte parts having been whittled ou of wood.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-10

i6sibte Srau biit unb Did nidt bin=
ter's 2i1t fiibren ldbt.
Satin: Sra, iiebit Ou2 glIo Su.
ipollteit bod elm Spielden mahen9
Gatte: Sd seitebc. @ine tIeine Sa'
rotcompasnie partet auf mid.
Satin: limb Su bait aud Hi9tg
mebr als einen 9ulben BEL Sir2
9atte: ia. einsn sFiinfaiQer bdlte i6'
In Der DeTtentaI9s beritedt. glber,
NGusdeu, Ou irri bod, ipenn 0n
sIdubit, bab mid bic 8urtenIeibena
i9aft beute in's GaIino 5iebt.
Satin: 2llio, mas pGr's bcnn
(onit9
@atte: Gs fam mir erit in benSinn,
aIs i9 Sans traf. Sine ieiner Wlits
tbeiIunsen lieB es mir ratbIam erideis
neH, BON Saufe gu fIii4ten uno, peln
fpnit nirsenbsbin, 70 in ben Club.
Satin: Nun, tpas bat Dir Der
Menid eigentlia geidgt9
9atte: 90 nebenbei bemertte er, bdb
mir beute Muti's geiu9 gu gelpdrtisen
haben.
Satin: @irtlA9 9u9 &ommt er
ipirtlib9
@atte: Sans rieF i'm nit Ii6, dber
ole Miibe mar per9ebsns. Gr ants
iportete ibm, bab er beute glbenb 5lr
uns gum Sbee tommt. limb Ou peibt,
Muti lit mir unausitebIidb. SieIer.
fleine 2ebemdnn nit ieinen cptetten
4uuren, nit ieinem Sriisurauslagenz
iOpf. (8eriudt, ftcb in eine falide.
Gntriiitung bineinSureben.)
9attin Unit seipieltem GrniD: Sd
finbe, baB er Iebr nett lit. Gin idOs
ner Mann! limb 70 gallant. Der fpeib,
mas iid fdidt!
9atte: Der gefGIlt 9ir9 Sd Be
greifs 9einen @eI9mad pabrbaftig
nidt! Ra, bic 6rauentenner babsn ia
Rs4t, fpsnn iie fassn. baB Sbr unbe<
redenbdr ieib!
9attin: 9ab Wuti ginem sefdllt,.
bat ipirtli9 NIT unferer llrRreGenz
bartlett nihts 5u iaaffeH. gr sefdllt
allen meinsn Sreunbinnen. gr bat 10
ettpds
9atte: Der bat 70 ipas... gntz
fdulbise, bann bdben eben Seine
Sreunbinnen AUDI teinen 9ef6mad.
(gei Seite.) Sebt mub i9 gu Salie
bleiben, benn pisIeibt tpmmt Muti
ipirtIi4! (3ieht ii9 isufsenb ben
Sdlafrod any,
9attin (trommslt gerduibpon an
bic S9eiben unb perbeiBt. erfreut iiber
ben Siee ibrer &lugbeit, bas 2a9en,
banD: 0u bleibit alIo bod gu Sduies
@atte Gsbt fi9 brett in ben Saua
teuiD: Radbsm On es ipiinIdeit, rsin
@nsel. Ou tpeibt, Sein Dunia TT
mir 9efebl...
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-10

Saus tommen. 9l6sr feline 5Iuntereien,
bite i9 mir aus"
Run beri6tete ith benn BON meinsn
gtbenteusrn unb Der gllte freute ii4 10
bariibsr, baB mir idlieBli9 gang quite
Sreunbe purben. Go piel ldfte sr,
baB ibm bas sruBe, Idparse qfIaItsr
BON Der HaIe fiel. SpGter Iub er MIDI
ioear Elm unb uls ipieber Elm Sag fam,
bu i'd meine isBi9s 6rau I'M elm Sttif
8rpt Bat, iorgte i6 bafiir, bab iie mid
ni9t ipieber dusla9te.
9lber bsute nod, luenn id an meine
8rautfabrt bents, fruse i'd mid inns
mer pieber. OBJ ie in folder 2auu'
elm @eib gefreit purbe. Sd CLAUDE
nidlt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-10
Bonn 6tamune sISra.

Seinri9 Seine bat iib mertpiirbis
seripeiIe nismals iibsr ieinen sroBen
.3eiteenpiIen unb geiItesperipanbtet
.6enri 8sple (StenbbaD ausseiprpz
den. Wir piHen, baB !peine in Paris
intim NIT 8al5ac peetebrt bat, baB
8alSac Elm gliibenber 8epunberer
StsnbbaPs mar unb bab ssrabe Ball
aae i'm Sabre 1910 auerit bic 4ufmerts
iamteit bes Publitums auf StenpbuI
selentt bat. Wie pGre es bd m0gli9,
bab er ni6t bon bieIem S9riftiteGer
nit !Seins sefpro6en, Seine peranlabt
bdtte. StenbbaI's Bidder gu Ieien. DAB
Seine aber ii9 mitStenbbal beIddftist
bat, bafiir baben mir elm unipioeylesz
barss 3eusnib in einem Der idOniten
unb beriibmteiten 9ebi9te bes pRuz
man5erO". SD meine Die berrIife Ros
mango BON rglsra".
IS gsnii9t, bic Stellen aus Der I'M
Sabre 1922 erI9ienen .pbbiiolosie be
Pamour" Stenbbals bier pisbersuges
ben, um bic ueberSeusuns Su ertpeden,
bab iie bic QueEe fir Seine's rGsra"z
RomanSe, beren @ntitsbun9sSsit man
na9 9lngabe bes Did Prs in bic Sabre
bon 1846-1S51 au isBen bat, seporz
ben lit. Sm anbuns gu Oem rarubien"
iibsri4riebsnen Gapitel SO tbeiit
Stenbbal 8ru9ftiide arubiider 2ies
besppeiie nit. bic bem .Oipan Der 2iez
be" bes @bn Obj Sabalat entnpms
men finb: n9I9amit unb 8otbdind ses
bDrten geibe benz Stamm Der 8enuz
9lsra an, bic unter allen QraxrItdms
men bur9 ibre 2iebe beriibmt iinb.
Sbre 2iebe lit fpri9tpOrtli6 geporben
unb 9ott bat tsin 9sidOpf erihaffen,
bas 10 31rtl:6 liebt tpie iie. Sabib,
Sobn glgbas, frugte emit einen araz
Der: n9on pel6em Stamme biit 0u2"
sd famine BON benen, bic iterben,
ipenn iie lieben." - p9u biIt alIo pont
Stamm hsr 2(sra2" -.Sd, bsim W1eis
fter Der &aaba!" erlpibsrte Der 9truber-
- .DObsr tommt es, baB Sbr 10
liebt?" = nllniere Srauen iinb i96n
unb unIsre Siinglinse teuI6." - @is
nsr fragts eines Sages bem aruasbens
Sesom: .Sft es benn tpabr, mas man
BON Sud er5Gblt. baa Sbr unter allen
MenI6en bic Ieib, bic am 5drtli9iten
lieben2" = gsi 9luab. bas 1T ipubr",
antpprtets 9lrud, lid babe in meinem
etamm breibig iungeWGnrer setunnt.
bic Der Sub bubiuserafft bat uno bic
an teiner dnoeren &ranfbeit litten dls
an Der 2iebe." - Gin glraber pom
Stamm Der 8snu Su3arat iugte zines
Saees su siuem anbsren glraber pom
Stamm Der 8enu gsra: .Sbr ppm
Stamm Der glsrd meint, bab Der 2iez
estob Elm iiiber uub eblerSob it,; aber
er ift cine offenbare Shpadbeit unb
Sborbeit unb bic. bic Sbr fir Selbsn
baltet, iino nur Sborsn unb Wei6lins
&C." .Su fprG6eIt niat TO-, antportete
ibm Der Isra, ytpenn 0u bic I6parseN
2lusen unierer Srauen seieben bGtteit-
glugen, bic ppn langen Wimpern pers
,d,rrsrt perben. untsr bsnsn iie ibre
Pfeile bsrpprfdieben; fpenn 9u lie IGs
6eln unb ibre 3Gbne Spiiden ibren
brdunen 2ippen ersldnSen geisben bGts
tell"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-10

- I'm iiberlegte Srobung.
2sbrer: rWbeber, Meper, tpenn Su es
70 ipeiter treibt, tperben mir uns i'm
2u6thaus tpieber bsdenneni"
- Sd GnbGid. rDurum 70
berbrieBli6. Serr SuberG" nSa bsns
fen sic ii6, fdentt mir nleine gllte gu
meinem 9eburtstag ben SausI6liiHel
unb tpie i'd i'm probir'. pabt er niht!
= oo9eraptge Rerpen'
fdpd6e. 5rau Mai: sWleine
Clara 1T i6redlih nerpeni6pa4.
Sas @eringite regt fis fiir6terIid
auf." 5rau Muier: Sang 10 sebt's
mir nit msinsr 4nna. Senten Sic
ii6, gsitern febt lie gum eriten Mul
rinen MatroIenbut uuf, uro in flint
Winuten mar fie feetrant." ..
- 9eipobnbeit. Serr (tpels
der feline &Ddin babel ertappt, ais Iis
nod lebenben qalsn bic Saut ab3iebD
,,anna, sic iolIten bic 9laIe bod erit
t6bten. ss lit bod srauiam, ben Sbie=
rem lebenb bic Saut absusiskn. "
aSdin: ,9(d, Serr, bas fennen bic
bod ni6t anbsrs. bus Fnb bic ldnsit
aetpobnt." -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-10

&ur5s 4ritit. 0idter:
Run, Serr Goetor, fpie benten Sic
iiber mein neuss S9auipsl9" Sritis
Ter: rDarum fou id bariiber benteE,
Sic tbatsn es ia aud ni4t!"
The colored American., 1901-04-13

In the
u the
derb April
@
10
LIABILITIES.
The colored American., 1901-04-13

The Eseformer Grocery and Feed
Redmond
30 Of
EFORER published
OF
Of the
A Is
q 3 low prices.
Order
examped
doo are
W est their
aGrend
forwarded
members OF the Order
TO The Hotel Re'Ore
desirable location
the Ordeer The Order
with fee simple value
buildings
For any further information, address
n. I. TAEsOa. .. ". Master, " "'N"AAA' Vi 80
The colored American., 1901-04-13

Mrs. Robert Pelham's first public ap-
pearance in ~sshington, il the role q
musician. was positive triumph, She
is pianist OF rare alent, and the ex-
pressioD a1d Intelligent portrsyal of
the mOtitiu tie most difficult classics.
have deeply i'm mpressed the critics and
connOisseurs hereabouts. Ber teudi-
t1on OF Mendelssohn's "Soug Without
words" at the Second Baptist Lyceum
was revel 'tion. It is possibIe that
Mrs Pelham msy be induced to take q
limited nun Der Of pupils, as she is de-
voted to music and finds inspiration
In imparting her knowledge and skill
10 Others,
The colored American., 1901-04-13

week, and well did she defend ard
plead the Negroes cause. No one could
listen at her without being convinced
that she was great defender Of her
race, and was using the exceptional
opportunities open to her to plead for
justice for her people.
She spoke first ofthe Negro's fidelity
to the white man, and recited exam
Piles prove the statement. She sp Ike
of the Negroes unbouDded faith 10
God, under the most trying circum-
stances and his deep religious ConviC-
tiOnE. She painted in glowing terms
ais loyalty to the government at all
stages Of the hi-terY of this country
She said the f1ag had never had a
truer and more loysl friend than the
Negro. She al 30 spoke of his worth
Iness to be q citizen. That be had won
by his or, toll and devotion to tie
government n right to citizenship
She spoke Of the duty Of the white
people TO aid in the moral, intellectual,
industrial and spiritual training Of The
race. She made q strong plea for
money to run our educational iDstitu-
tiODs in he South. Mgs. Scott is un-
doubtedly doing ihe cause of Negro
educa fio great good and making many
new friends for him 81 ing many lines.
She is fortunate IN having the OppoT-
tuaity and the race IL fortunate in
having such true friend to spesk to
large numbers that could not be reach
ed possibly In any other way.
The colored American., 1901-04-13

The Indianapolis public schools are
to adopt practice that is we'll indors'
ed by the people of this lecality-that
of naming each building for some
prominent historical parsonage. The
colored citizens of the Hoosier metrop'
oils are not pleased because the name
of Lincoln has fallen to a white school.
and demand that the largest coIored
school be given the honor of flying the
banner of the great emancipator-a
contention which we hope they will
win. Lincoln, Sumner, Phillips, Gar.
risop, Stowe, Lovejoy, seem to belong
to US by divine right. OF course, in
the naming of the buildings at Indian
apolis-and there are probably a doz,
en-the memory Of Douglass, Bruce,
Langston, Payne, BAnneker and others
will not be tOrgo ten.
The colored American., 1901-04-13
MRS. WILLIAM SCOTT.
Special Agent And Lecturer for the Home
Mission Society.
(The Christian Bannsr.O

Mrs. William Scott, the special agent
aud lecturer for the Home Mission
Society, speaks to more white audience
than any other Negro in this country,
and has great opportunity TO de end
the Negro againstthe many newspaper
articles that put MIN in a bad light
before the public. She speaks on &C
average to five audie' Ges Of white pee
pie each week. It was our privilege
to hear her lecture at the Second Bay
tIst church Of this city, to large white
audience, Wednesday evening Of last
The colored American., 1901-04-13
DR.. Thomas With US Again.

Rev. DR.. L. Thomas. has been re-
appointed to Asbury Church. DR..
Thomas is the first MethOdisU preacher
in tne hist"ryo! any branch of Methc =
dism in Washington, D &. who has
been appointed sixth consecutive years
at the same charge.
The peopIe of Asbury Church are
elsted in having their distingui he
rastor returned. We are sure that II
{ g d. 1mi nations G congratulate Asbury
Clutol IN re'a'uinZ such 9 brilliant
snd lnflssaEial leader,
The colored American., 1901-04-13

A white man took out a Iic6Dse the
other day to marry mulattO girl of
this city. He was Immediately ar
rested, and held to answer to a tribu'
nal to establish his sanity. There seems
to be an impression that any white
man that wishes to live In honorable
marital relation with Negro woman
must certainly be crazy.
The colored American., 1901-04-13

The aristOcratic minister may be an
ornament to the community, but one
who had the time to spare from social
and other functions to visit the sick
and distressed of his flock, giving coun-
sci looking to a larger life and a hap
pier, existence, is of far more real bene.
fit to humanity.
The colored American., 1901-04-13

Notwithstanding the fact that the
President settled the Recordership of
Deeds question several weeks ago, we
gather from the esteemed Indianapolis
Recorder that Mr. J 81. Lott is still
running vigorously for that Office.
The colored American., 1901-04-13

The Omaha Progress need not give
The COlored American any credit for
the born owed matter used in its col
umns-unless it feels SO disposed. We
have plenty of ideas to give away, and
it is possible that Editor Barnett stands
In need of thsm.
The colored American., 1901-04-13
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.
Aguinaldo has "bobbed upserenely." "

II Shakespeare lived in these days
of rag'time, instead of describing a car'
tain speech as "Words, words, word, +"
he would probably dismissed the mat
ter by clubbing it shot air.,
The colored American., 1901-04-13

The news that Hon II. P. Cheath'
am is to be Recorder of Deeds for the
District of Columbia for four more
years has just reached the usually
bright, interesting and enterprising In
dianapolls Recorder.
The colored American., 1901-04-13

Loans and discounts ......... So, 8,272 80
0 her stock, bonds and
mortgages ....................... 164 423 SO
Due from Nation II BanKs -. 4S 393 %
Rankine House ........ ......... i 600 90
Other real estates .............,. 90 5Ss 90
Furniture and fixtures ...... 6 $50 90
Current expenses and taxes
paid .................. .............. | 388 80
Specie, nickels aud cents ... II. 800 so
Paper currency ................... 30 $50 90
Total ....... ,..............- 391. .l20 84
The colored American., 1901-04-13
ORGANIZED January l, l
Office 6O4, COS and sos \. End st. R

Of its both
gilt edged
controlled by Order
of the Order
Of
older than 900 eligible
aretW Subordinate and the Rosebud
(sccording joining
month
nth
you per month, weekly
ments.
~ yeart Death Benefit is $l25.O0
The colored American., 1901-04-13
TO LADIES OR GENTLEMEN,

SC0Tt'S HAIR STRAIGHTENER AND GROW ~
6h-Makes curly hair grow straight and TYP
long Free to patrons. Enclose a &c stamp ASS
for particulars Address
SCOTT REMEDY CO., Louisville XIV
When you write mention this paper.
The colored American., 1901-04-13

II CIsss B. rhe age limit is IA 70 SO wear
dues 81 rs TO 81 90. The Gertifica is values
After one yesr, IFS value is 500 t0 S65
Ia Glass E, the age liuit is IA to 55 years.
SO so to II 40. The Cert,fica.e is valued first Y
one wear its value is $500 to $500
In Class ~, the age limits Ii 20 80 years.
S21 tn S25. The certificate is valued from date
You are entitled to Life Mem Oership j
Classe B and Z upon purchase Of the require
paws dividend annually of 90 per cent.
The Grand Fountain United Order OF True
80 1900 total of 1882 Death Benefits, with a
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
The colored American., 1901-04-13

To Join the Rosebud Fountain YOU I
3 sud Il year Of age You pay 81 90 e
installments The monthly dues are ei't
IS Fountains may deciCe. The annual
You receive as Sick Benefit from 81. so to
in weekly payments.
As Death Benefit. your family will
yOu die within year. After one year t
Is S37.
In the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, th
Glasses: Glass B, Glass Z, ana Class
payable annually nr quarterly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-04
EXCITEMENT RUNS nIGn.
And the Week VIII be a Lively One
In the New Country.

There will be lively times in the
new country this week. The ex-
citement is over at FL Reno, but
will break out anew at Anadarko,
Hobart and Lawtou on Aug. 6,
when the sale of town lots will be-
gin. Each of these places will
have population of several thou
sand on the opening day, but the
Dig rush will be toward Lawton.
Ii is reported that thirty. two stocks
of dry goods have already been
bought ready to move in on the
first day. If other lines of bust.
ness are as well represented the
town will be badly overdone on the
start.
Nothing but cash will be accept.
ed by the government in payment
fo- these lots. Each man will be
allowed to buy one business lot
and one residence lot from Uncle
Sam. Four thousand five hundred
dollars has been received by the
city of FL Reno for license during
the registration and drawing and
about $500 has been paid in at
the police court in fines, etc. The
streets of the city are in a terrible
state from filth, although a large
force has been constantly at work
cleaning them. The crowd has left
an extremely bad smell and the
whole town reeds fumigatipg.
At Lawton men are already an
nouncing as candidates for city
Offices, and for some of the offices,
city clerk, for instance, there are
half dozen candidates.
The number of people coming in
now is astonishing. Hundreds of
men are employed hauling freight
from the railway. and groceries,
restaurants, candy and lemonade
stands are in full blast.
To Cure ChlIls or Malaria In Four Days.
Take Quinoria. All druggists are
authorized to refund the money in
any case of chills, fever or malaria
it fails to cure. Price 25c per pack
age.