davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25

John Scursn. a director of tle AT
kansas a Choctaw road. has given .t
out oficially thar his line OF road will
b. extended 20 NeE Orleans. thus
giving the towns OF this iine sireet
communication with stsAshIp lines
and viii give the santa Fe a comrct-
ing line in the shipment of cotton
This Wil be % vast Interest 10 Ard
more IL she is fortunate enough 10 So
cure the road.
There Is 10 cOuparson or thc bene
fits 10 be derived by our vhoIessI,
men from the Oklahoma 4 Western
and the Arkansas 4 ChoctaE. ar ~
believe that this class % our bus.
ness men fully realize the situation.
The matter so far a. syalop-leu.,
are concerned totay resolves usell
into this question is the Ar'-ausas x
ChociaW worth $4,000 10 Arlmore
its simply a business proposition
thst our people must i'cilc hr.srs
to-roTrow riskt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25
Rober, z. Lee Camp U. c. ".

This is rev camp organized AT
Mil Greek Bob Jones. commander.
p " Reed adjutsnt. Thirty-slx mem
bers have been enrolled and the camp
meets on Saturdays before the sec
ond sunday OF each month. This camp
has purchased a drum and are making
arrangements 70 procure uniforms and
the aijutaut informs Us wiIl attend
the reunion az Ardmore in regular ola
Johnny REQ" style
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25

The ladies of Ardmore 10 longer
ar compelled 20 worry about secur
ing a really swell hat. one suitable
for any occasion In the millinery
store OF J. J. Dsbbs their ideas car
Be carried out perfectly in the trim
ming and blending Of colors and If
a doubt should arise they have in
Miss Pyeatt the only professional tim.
mer in Ardnore a faithful and com
petent adviser Il you have decided
exactly what yol vant you can have
your plans carried ont al this store
Their big line % nev and handsome
trimmings assure you that cheap ma
terial will not bs substituted. And
II yOa have not reached a conclusion
let Miss Pyeatt aid you by nahlng sug-
gssti0ns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25
". c. 7. 4. Convention.

OF Indian Territory at South
MeAlester-For the above oees.
sion, The Choctsw Route will
sell round tlip tickets at rate OF
one and one-third fare on the GER.
ti6cAte plan. Dates of sale. Oct.
9th, 2Stb. 29,b. S0th and Slst
For full information see nearest
agent or
GEO. II. LEE, G. .&T.A.
Little Rock. Arkansas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25
Terms OF U. S. COURT.

Fer the Year En1in1 ls1l--F
Term.
Al Chiciasha- sins Monday. ort
ober a. 1901. continues ID session
two weeks
Al Ryan-BsE'rs Monday. October
=. 1901. and continues in session ~
weeks
Al Purcell-Be gins Monday. No
vsuber il. 1891. and colunncs 10
session two weeks
At Panis Valley Begins Monday
November e5. 1891. and continues in
session three weeks
Al Artuore- Begins Monday. l'e-
cemhar Is. 1901. and continues On ses-
sfcu six weeks or lcnEe--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25
Mortgage Releases

Forty-fve releases Of mort cages
were ordered in the clerks once this
morning up 70 10 O'Clock This shows
that some Of our people are paying
their debts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25
Situation Wanted.

y young man desires a position
as expert accountant, or in hard
ware or general store. prefers
where he has part work 10 do.
Salary moderate, Can furnish
pest references as to honesty, ahil-
n.y. etc. Address II n. Thomp-
son, Hardware Merchant, Elm st.
Dallas, Texas. oI.3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25

The hour date and place lcr -le e,s-
cutiCn ct ASSASSIN C1o.rlsl has leel
nNtd fur a. a. Tlssily 0;ob+-
- i- Aub--u prison Thls gives -he
murderer Jess than tl-ee la.s ra -s
EJECT over the folly %. being az aua--
ohist SucA tnlng is somen--.s ir
Jur-ous 90 ones hearh AM frr1seut
ly results .a death
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25

lo1n RetZ013 a B-tush me-o=.
G. pzrlEsze-t il Ar address delivered
a. Co-k r-celtiy teca-et thA- r1@
lrishEsz al th@ gorii Esrs 20 b. unit.
81 in a ssA' Tor TIE il1eper5ezee c.
Irelarl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25

To b. o- DIX ro BE- that is ne
qaest1n. Shzkespea-s' words =,
aF,iy oar cc-iiu1u tstay WI ARD
ucre go o- lo-e the A. q o. scai.
w --s- secure 70 tca1ss ua 1-r
sfoTd Co lose 10 I-sy ai s--sst--ss 90
tn matter 20 a-e s.1e ana a., .c- gre
ccuucr Ecct
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25

y j MEckag- Eho vss once -A-i-
no1d president End q ziilonAire h1-
su1e-ei rever~es. has -8te a 1eE
STAR iz IL Eo-lt and ui1 engage
In business iu Yea yors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25

The Situation i- Fall River has
less the -anufEctrrs-s wil allCv al
again becu-e acute ans strike 1t ,l-
cottCa operators seems Inevitable ur-
inrrsasa II WAGES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25
TANNER ~ WASHINGTON.

Leekirs After iiis Political Fence Rev
in Southern District.
A Washington special says thai
John : Hammer. United Stares mar
shal for the Southern dist,-c. % the
Indian Territory, Is in Washington or
business before the depart1or; of
Justice and looking about 20 see bow
the land lays In regard % his r,au-
rointment His term expires Jun g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25

The fact that the steAasAIp u--ve-
Uzds a safe --ip fr-z Nw Yes -o
Galveston tut 90; s,1cs IL -he --l
when o1,y -e- feet f-o= ~ sha-t
reuiuds o-- 90 TIE cld adzcs -rhe--r
Hauy slip gvtu cup and Up
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25

4 Deusson EAn = sai6 20 have apple
tre-es vhich are a@2rllg 4 s-c11t crop
this se4soE- n they are 2-y smaller
thar the 1rst crop l. nay D. able
20 dispose o. them - chsrrlss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25

Tke IzareuCe- Ela- Jo-r-al says
Il Uay Du- D. Important t1t 3, seems
10 D. true. hat up go tte uz. o. 20
inE 90 Fress re --nElsh lad -1- SO
cse'ded iu ttc-ouEhly sub5-.-s TIE
pr-a-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25
AspxoxE. FRIDAY. ocI. IS.

VII Arluo-e 40 forward or re-
nam dormant Is the question of ere
hour
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25

I-s7e SENS 20 - q desire u- th-
gsrt O.. many ~ our people 10 $50 o
statement from rhe proper party.
ss1wl-E th- expenditure o1 The street
'zH fund ty zar5s We ,hiuk the iiea
sooL ore t1r ysrols reasons ID vIl
slov lrezeh ~a-i zhe- most money S
expended. it Viii OF should also stoE
Eh.ch wa-d PAYS the most street Tax
money into the city Golfers TIE
amount ef This TAX alone 90 the e.,y
must D. ia-ge-,ss TAX IS - per ysa-
Oh an between The sEes oi sand g.
TIE -ota, vote cf the city may r.
r-Ind hunters be placed sr l8u. This
vo-lI place nearly st.n0a .ui the c--
--s7srrg. provided 10 Eas sI paid r
cash. True many pay this n labor
and This account should De- able ta
slcW how many days labor have be-1
expended or certain streets. some
Viii say this 1900 ave-age is LIST ccr.
rrc- We admit .t may not De-. as ae
arr balancing tAe sheet with an o.
tweenthe age of Is and u which s
the ycJiuE age against those over s-
years Who are sXempi from street
tan hnt ve 90 not think The differ
ence Will be much. It is a matter tha,
Our people are interested in aut they
have a perfect right 20 know where
every cent o. this money IS placed and
where every DAYS labor ess been eN.
pended. % the city does no, keep such
a r~cori. ID certainly ought 70 besin
now This matter of street tax paying
has been passing through many bands
in past year. and while We do nos
a moment think the city finance com
uittee have been negligent In their
duty nothing 10 satisfy the pubiic ir
the way oi this expenditure has eye-
Appeared publicly II is the excellent
work nov being done uy the preseu,
street commissioner Mr. smith. ina,
brings the matter SO prominently be-
fore the people and their curiosity :
aroused 20 this extent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25

4 heavy shipment OF -four has jlst
iesr New York for The use of the
British army in South Africa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-25

t as ar Scr=r says. rae sum 1.
Sl5a-1 raised 5y our people ~fl So
cure The mad t5- The toEn. 4 is ,1=
best spent and most wisely admins
tered outlay TIE city ever uuteuook
IN t~o months aIter The 7uSd is ir
-lani1g orcer the amount wiu have
ben more than doubled back 10 re
city n the business alone Why. rs
a safe q s--s investment and s; se
ta-l 20 gasp & Ne zre los-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01
A RELIABLE PILE CURE.

The Pyramid Pile Cure is the safest
and surest pile cure on the market, be-
cause it contains no n ineral poisons nor
oD5um nor cocaine. but can be used
with absolute safety and certainty of
cure
Many physicians are now using the
Pyramid Pile Cure in place of surgical
operations, being painless. convenient
to use, and the patient can attend to
his daily occupation while the cure is
being made, as it is used at night and
no additional treatment is necessary.
DR.. Wharton says the pyramid Pile
Cure will prove a blessing to mankind.
when il Is remembered that heretofore
a surgical operation was considered the
only cure with all it's danger to life, in
tense pain and an expense of from ten
to one hundred dollars, to say nothing
OF the possible return of the trouble.
The Pyramid Pile Cure IS sold by drug
gfsts at 80 cents and $1O0 and does the
work quickly and safely.
A book on cause and cure of piles will
be mailed free by addressing Pyramid
Co. Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01
LOCAL MENTION.

l. J. McQuade was in Kansas City
Representative H. s Nichols of Buffa-
10. Kan, was in the city on business to-
day.
Charles Wood of the National hotel
made a business trip to Kansas City
Tuesday.
w A. Neiswanger of the Investment
Trust company returned to Topeka from
Kansas City
The State bank of Lebo has filed an
amendment to its charter, increasing its
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000
A. B. Kean, president of the First Ma
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Walker
F. B. Cooley of Herington was married
this morning at II o'clock to Miss IVY
at the court house by Rev J. 7. McFar-
land.
Superintendent of Insurance Church
turned into the state treasury today 81
o66s6. being the amount collected in fees
from insurance companies during the
month of April
W. S. Lemon of Shenandoah, Ia, an ex-
newspaper man, who has moved to To-
pelxa to take active part in the feligiO-
political campaign in Kansas is building
an eight room residence at $50 Madison
street at cost of about 81, Goo
The eighth A class in Mrs. Butterfield's 5
room at Clay school Will give the Gran
ford Play Friday afternoon. May 8. The
proceeds will be used to purchase a class
picture or cast for the room. Miss Nellie
Lincoln and Miss Florence EuStafson Will
assist in the entertainment.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01
MAY DAY STRIKES
Some For New Wage Scale
Some For Shorter Hours.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May 1.-The
union plumbers in all but nine of the p
shops In Grand Rapids went on strike
today to enforce a new wage scale. The
employers refused to treat with the
union.
Youngstown, o., May 1.-All journey
men plumbers of the city went on strike
today. They insist that threading of
pipe and similar work done by ap-
prentices shall be done by the journey
men.
The journeymen plasterers struck to-
day for an eight-hour day with nine
hour wages.
New York. May 1.-An the bricklayers
and masons of Elizabeth, N. J. to the
number Of 400 Went on strike today.
At Yonkers $50 bricklayers. plasterers,
stonemasons and hod carriers went out.
In both instances the men demand high
er wages
Waterbury, Conn, May 1.-Two hun
dred carpenters and Joiners about one
half the total number employed in
Waterbury, went on strike today to en-
force demands recently presented.
Columbus, O., May NEARLY 500 car
penters refused to go to work today
pending the signing of the wage scale
mand an increase OF so cents a day, or
$S20 for eight hours.
San Francisco, May 1.-The organized
cooks and walters of this city struck
today for shorter hours, more pay, and
one day off each week. The restaurant
proprietoTs have organized and will
combat the demands of the strikers
The restaurants throughout the city are
open for business.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01

"A writer IN the April number Of the
Cosmopolitan gives the afternoon daily
newspaper a compliment in the follow
ing paragraph: THE evening daily will
contain all the news Of Importance. II
win be delivered when you have more
leisure for its perusal, and above ALL
Sa0u Will thus escape the serious mental
injury caused by rapidly scanning the
morning ps per while on your way to
work or during the first hurried mo-
ments Of Office hours. If you can read
en- route. slip into your pocket Henry
Van Dykes 1.-THE Otherwise Man." or
any Of the convenient little 16-mos,
which you can pick up for a quarter
This is far and away better than any
rnornins nanarn
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01
DYNAMITE IS USED
by Washburn Students to Get
Bid Of May Pole.

Washburn's second year class men now
parade the campus and town with lordiy
air. For they succeeded this morning III
the freshmen They also used dynamite
TO destroy the pole erected.
The sophomOres have been keeping a
spy out both day and night during the
past two weeks to learn where the fresh
les intended planting the Maypole, if
they could do so, by catching them dig
ging the post hole. The excitement at the
college did not begin last night until after
midnight The freshmen came onto the
campus shortly after o'clock and pro-
ceeded to start a fight by foisting a.
fake pole on the older college men.
While the Wrangle over the planting of
the fake pole was in progress another
party of freshmen were planting the real
pole with the class colOrS fastened on top
in corner of the athletic park.
The second year men this morning made
an attack on the freshmen and the pole.
They were resisted. and a struggle took
place. The pole was finally felled by the
blows of axe. 1t was afterward chopped
into small pieces with bits of the ribbon
tied around them, and were distributed to
the members of the class for souvenirs.
The fake pole was also kept out of
the ground
The present sophomore class last year
planted a street railway rail and 1t was
never taken up. And this morning at
about $50 it was blown up by the mem
bers of the same class that planted it.
with dynamite. 1t was the explosion of
the dynamite which disturbed sleepers at
that hour this morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01
FIRST SINCE TAYLOR.
President McKinley's Visit to Vicks-
burg a Notable Occasion.

Vicksburg, May This was the first
time a president had visited Vicksburg
since the days of Zachary Taylor and
the presidential party was received with
the greatest enthusiasm. The party dis
embarked just outside of the city at the
National cemetery which is located on
the site Of the place where Pemberton
surrendered to Grant at the end of the
memorable 40 days siege. Sixteen thou
sand union dead are buried here. The
party drove through the cemetery and
from the Grant Pemberton monument
they obtained a fine view of the ATissis-
sippi. Here was pointed out to the
president the project Yazo0 canal by
which the people Of Vicksburg exrS>t to
divert the flow of the 'Yazoo into the
Mississippi at this point and retsore the
harbor lost in 187S when the river
changed its course. From here the par
ty moved into the crowded hag-fastoon-
ed city. President and Mrs. Mckinley
We're in an open carriage which was
swathed even to the wheels with nation
al colors- The procession passed under
a picturesque arch of cotton bales, sur
mounted by Spanish daggers, on which
was the word Expansion
At the court house square, which was
also elaborately decOra ted, the president
was introduced by Mayor Trowbridge
and addressed fully 10000 people His
remarks created much enthusiasm.
On the way back to the station, the
presidents carriage was stopped to give
him an opportunity to address several
hundred school children.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01
OPTICIANS ARE HERE.
First Annual Meeting Of Their State
Society

The Kansas Association of Opticians
is holding its first annual meeting in
the senate chamber. They began ses-
sions this afternoon by electing the fol-
lowing officers:
President-W. J. Lewis, Topeka.
First Vice President-George N. Ran
kin. Olathe.
Second Vice President. G. Stone,
Ottawa.
Secretary and Treasurer-Walte
Starcke, Junction City
Executive Committee-Otto Burkland,
Osawatonie; Chas. Mosbacher, Wich-
ita: Walter Squirting. Seneca. and J. A.
Mosher, Burlington.
The discussion as to the position of
their profession under the new medical
law was then taken up. Resolutions
viii be adopted stating their position
probably asking for representation on
the board. and they may have a law
drafted for their government to be
passed by the next legislature.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01
DEBTS OF THE WORLD.

The recent announcement of a new
British loan of $500. 600 600 makes inter
esting a statement just issued by the
Treasury Bureau of Statistics regard
Ing the national debts of the world
This statement shows in brief that the
national debts of the world aggregated
more than $4,000, 900 900 at the close of
the nineteenth century. or 10 times as
much as in the closing years Of the
eighteenth century.
In 1898. at the beginning OF the Ma
poleonic wars. the national debt Of the
world amounted to approximately 21k
billion dollars; in 1900 they were. accord
ing to the best information obtainable,
81 billion dollars.
In general terms it may be said that
the worlds national Indebtedness in 1900
aggregated 10 times what 1t did at the
beginning Of the nineteenth century.
Meantime population has increased $50
per cent. and gold and silver. which
form the basis of the money with which
debt payments are made, 800 per cent,
though the proportion OF the existing
gold and silver which is turned into coin
Is now much greater than at the begin
ming of the nineteenth century. while
the utilization OF the various forms of
credit as currency may have increased
the worlds circulating medium quite in
proportion to the increase in its nation
al debts.
Whether national wealth has fncreas-
ed as rapidly as national Indebtedness is
equally difficult to determine. since on
cial estimates of national wealth were
made at the beginning Of the century in
the case of only a few nations The
wealth of the United Kingdom, France,
Spain. and the United States in 1900 is
estimated at S2o244.640,00 while Null
han in 1895 estimated their wealth at
$195. 5.75s. s29 coo. or practically 10 times
that at the beginning Of the century.
The debts of these four nations In 1893
aggregated but 81, $50 279. 600. and in 1900
were ST. 7640O0.0o0 or seven times as
nuch as in 1893 If the rate of growth in
wealth which has characterized the four
nations whose growth during the cen
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01
DOCTORs ARE HERE.
Homeopathic State Society Public
Meeting Tonight.


The thirty-third annual convention of
the Homeopathic Medical society of
Kansas began a three days session here
today with a meeting in the local Y. NJ
G. A. parlors. The preliminary meeting
this afternoon was for organization, the
reports of officers and committees and
the election of new members.
The meeting tonight at Representa-
tive hall at the state house viii be open
to the public. 1t will be a union meet
ing of the Homeopathic and Eclectic
branches of the medical profession. E.
B. Packer, of Usage City. will preside
The following is the programn e:
Music, piano solo, Miss E. l. Thomas.
Grafton, subject THE Four Learned
Professions: Law. Medicine. Theology
and Journalism" by Judge Edward H.
Stiles, of Kansas City, Mo.
Music, cornet solo, Miss Adehne N.
Meeks.
Vocal solo, Mrs. A NJ Warner.
Poem, H. W. Roby. NJ. D.. Topeka.
Talks About the Doctor" by T. D.
Hudson, of Wichita
Music, violin solo, Prof. w. S. Stenger.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01
GALATIANS NEW MOVE.
Alleged Kidnaper Enters a Plea al
Bar.

Omaha. May 1.-James Callahan in
Judge Bakers court this morning was
permitted to withdraw his plea of not
guilty to the charges of grand larceny,
robbery and false Imprisonment in the
Cudahy kidnapping case and to enter a
plea at bar that having been acquitted
of the charge of highway robbery of
young Cudahy he could not be put in
jeopardy again for that affair When the
trial is called. if at all on these three re-
naming charges the plea at bar will be
passed upon.
The state will probably file charges OF
perjury committed in last weeks trial.
the maximum penalty for which is ii
years.
Gen. Gown speaking Of the plea at
bar, reiterates what he said at the time
of the acquittal and believes that the
plea will effectually stop any trial on
the three charges in connection with the
abduction to which 1t Is set up.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01
RAIN NEXT WEEK.
That Is What @Cider" Smith Prom
ises Kansas.

Continued dry weather for most or
all of this week. Next week local
showers increasing from the 10th to 18th
which is a storm period. Colder with
storms about the 18th and goth" cider"
Smiths forecast.
The weather bureau today says gen
orally fair tonight and Thursday" That
is as far as the official forecaster can
guess. Today maximum up to noon was
19 and the minimum 55. The wind has
been southwest. blowing 1s miles an
hour. The maximum temperature for
April was IS, an the 26, the minimum 2T
on the third, the mean SO. The total
precipitation was 1856 inches while the
average for the month is 2.46. The snow
fall for the month was So inches The
average mean temperature for the
month is 81.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01
Grand Street Parade.

The prettiest street parade ever seen
in this city viii be given Thursday.
May 2 IL a. m, on the principal streets.
Gentrys famous trained animal show
will give a street procession which will
include all their handsome dogs and
ponies, the comical monkeys, the tiny
elephants, which wear clothes like a
person. the military band, and an end
less variety of novel and pretty
wagons. The little folks should all be
on hand to welcome the dogs and ponies
and to admire them in their parade
dress.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01

Santa Fe preferred stock yesterday
went to par and beyond for the first
time since the reorganization of the
road. The common stock reached a
point beyond that which was held by
the preferred but a short time ago.
Santa Fe securities appear to advance
on their merits. that is the earnings of
the property. present and prospective.
There is no indication that they are be-
ing manipulated Up to the present time
there is no attempt apparent, on the
part Of big eastern lines to absorb the
great Kansas road
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01
The Best
AFTER 40 YEARS.
saIina Widower Marries Woman He
Was Engaged to Long Ago.

Middletown. n. Y; May 1.-The wed !
ding of Robert Moenir, aged 81, of Sa-
lima, Kan, and Martha Disbrow, aged
81, which was scheduled to take place 40
years ago has just taken place. The or
iginal courtship was broken by quar-
rel He went to Sa1ina- married and
prospered. His wife died recently and
Martha Disbrow wrote to him. The we'd
ding followed
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01

In 1881. a year of general business ac-
tivity. the sale Of postage stamps was
81 cents per capita. In 1890. another
prosperous year. the sale Of stamps was
IS cents per capita. In 1900 the outlay
for postage stamps was $1.S3 per capita.
That IS. in 20 years the sale of postage
stamps on the basis Of population has
doubled
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01

Tom and Jerry. Yes, that would make
q rather strong presidential combination
for 1904 Tom johnson and Jerry Sinp-
son.-St Louis Star.
Unfortunately for this happy sugges-
tion Mr.. Simpson was born outside the
pale Of Uncle Sans domains.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-01

England would better go slowly on
that canal treaty or we may refuse TO
loan her any more money and cut on
her supply of mules.