davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04
A TEXAS WONDER.
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle Of HALLS Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame back, rheumatism and all
Irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder trouble in chill
dren. IL not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt of 81.
One small bottle Is two months
treatment and will cure any cause
above mentioned.
DR.. X. w. HALL,
Sole manufacturer, st. Louis, MO- :
formerly Waco, Texas.
Sold by all druggists and w. b.
Frame. Ardmore, /. 7.
READ THIS.
Ennis, Texas-Dr. Il. w. Hall: Dear
Sir-SiX years ago the 10th of June
was stricken down with a diabetic
kidney trouble: then after a while 1t
ran into gravel trouble, and then back
to diabetes and bladder affections. |
began your great remedy in April
this year, and had | used II regular |
think could have passed a critical
examination for any life insurance
company. | consider your remedy the
safest. quickest and cheapest remedy
OF all now on the market.
Respectfully. Cyrus r. Hogan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04
Foiey'S Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
warning Order.

In the United States District court in the
Indian Territory, Southern district.
j, w. Cole, Plaintiff.
VS.. \ 1899
Minnie Cole, Defendant.
The defendant, MinDie Cole, is warned to
appear in this Court in thirty DAYS and
Cole,
Witness Hon. Hosea Townsend, Judge
OF said court and the seal thereof this 81
day of October 1901.
lsEAL O. M. CAMPBELL, Clerk
II. Crocke't I. Attorney.
II. NJ. Cannon, attorney for nonresident
First published October 2I, 1901.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04
Warning Order,

Jennie McLemore, Plaintiff,
VS.. 1898
JnC. McLemore, Defendant.
The defendant, Jno. McLemore, is warned
TO appear in this court in thirty days and
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
Jennie McLemore.
witness the Honorable Hosea Townsend
Judge OF said court and the seal thereof
this 2ist day of October. 1901
sEALl Q M CAMPBELL, Clerk,
r. Crockett, attorney
III. NJ. Cannon, attorney non resident
First Published October 2tst 1901
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04
HOmeSekarS' Excursions

October 18th. November 9Th and
10Th, December 3rd and 18th
A Great Railroad.
The Burl,-.= is the best line Kan
sas City to chicago. st. Louis, Omaha,
s.. Paul, Denver, San Francisco,
Butte, Hele. = spokane Puget Sound.
Write u - rates and printed mat.
ter describing yuur proposed trip.
L. J. 5RIcKER, L.W.WAKELEY,
T a, s28 Main St. Gen. Pass. Agent
Kansas City. ST Louis,
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager st Louis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04

General Manager. st Louis,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, COUNTY IICKEI.
For Representative B. F. CUM
M1NGs.
For Supervisor eshors termo-c. E
ARNEY.
For Supervisor (full term)-W. H
JONES.
/ For County yreasurer-C. H. SMITH
For Sheriff.. j. SHOEMAKER.
Fer Superintendent of Schools-MARf
e. HOSTETLER.
For Coroner. P. LIERLE.
I For Surveyor-W1LLLAM BREM-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
CAUTION m SHIP SUBSIDIES.

Mr.. j. w. Allfree. of Newton, n reader
of the T.-R., addresses a letter to the
editor in which he expresses some
strong views favoring ship subsidies.
The T.-R. wants to see United States
merchant marine built up and fostered
by legislation ii necessary. but believes
it poor craftsmanship to rush into such
a scheme blindly. The course of Sen
ator Allison and Speaker Henderson in
advising caution we believe to be a
wise one. When legislation is finally
devised for the encouragement of
American ship building it should be
such legislation as will actually cause
more ships to be built and not enrich
a few millionaires who happen to have
ships under construction now. 1t is
true that none but rich men can engage
in ship building. and in order to In
duce others to establish ship building
yards there must be an inducement
provided. But there are ways of pay
ing subsidies that will encourage ship
building. and there are other ways that
simply hold out a grab-bag of treas
ury funds for the qualification of fav-
ored individuals. The T.-R. has no
fault to find with the principles. of pro-
lection in the main. but even the pro-
lection of American industries has not
been altogether fair or just legislation.
We have only to cite the case of the
Carnegie millions. II subsidies are
paid they viii come out of the nations
taxes and we believe that the west will
advise caution in the matter Of paying
out its share to favored individuals
under the guise OF fostering an in.
dustry. There must be an assurance
OF value received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
STIRRING THE anIeGERo. enc.

That the people are keenly observant
OF the new presidents acts and are quick
TO approve. criticise or resent any of his
public and private utterances and move
ments. the incident OF the dining of a
regro at the white house table proves.
Booker II. Washington, the colored man
in question, is distinguished member
OF his race. man of high intellectual
attachments and personal friend OF
President Roosevelt, but still in the eyes
of exclusive society and among southern
| people he is merely .'nigger." not diff
| ferentiated in the slightest degree from
other inferior members OF his race. In
the south 1t is particularly offensive, and
| one newspaper goes SO far as to de-
! rounce it as q "damnable outrage"
! while another advises that southern
! democrats who have accepted Office at
! the new presidents hands can not af-
lford to be recipients OF his favors and
I should resign Other southern newspa-
1 pers and leaders will probably be fully
! as vehement in the first burst Of passion.
4 But they are unwise, as their cooler mos
i ments will show.
/ The north has been inclined to
1 smother some of its old convictions in
4 holding out the olive branch to the
south. 1t is incumbent upon the people
/ of that section to be equally forbearing,
/ and to pass such an incident as one of
no great significance. In displaying his
democratic taste in entertaining friend
4 they are not bound to follow his exam
pie, tho 1t ought to modify their preju-
a dice against the dark race.
i Meantime, 1t is safe to say that neither
i Mr.. Washington nor the president woule
4 have consented to the dining IL either
4 had known it would have inflamed the
passions of the "old SOUTH" which al
/, are attempting to bury out of sight. No
\ that the president would halt over a de.
NAL of a right, but that he would con
q slider what was prudent and expedient
q Ii is not sign Of mental or moral COW
4 ardice that men and women should b
4 discreet. It is the highest exemplifica-
a ton of wisdom to steer clear of acts tina
arouse prejudice, and to remember tina
among many When the Judgments
weak, the prejudice is strong"
Among those who recognize Presiden
Roosevelt as man Of the highest mora
end intellectual standing, this inciden
= Of courtesy to a personal friend vii
have only the bearing and influence i
deserves.
The Incident is unfortunate, cominl
as it does at the beginning of the presi
dents new southern policy, but in tn
end may serve the best interests. At
time when he had decided to appoint I,
office in the south the best fitted whit
men. even tho they be democrats. h
privately receives into the bosom of hi
family, upon an equality of social stand
ling, distinguished member Of the blac
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
I.-Pc.itical Writers Of the
Critical Period.

AHERE was no immediate
M change in literary habits
when the independence
El of the colonies was es-
tablished in 1873. A peo-
pie could not adjust themselves to a
new condition Of liberty in day or
year after their life of century
and three-quarters as subject prov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.


The Ames Times is of the opinion that
THE street fair is a fake pure and sim
pie. They are all alike: fake and
nothing else"
The Davenport Democrat declares
that the criminal class is making a
new record in Iowa this fall. Bank rob
berries, hold-ups. burglarles confidence
games and that sort of thing. are OF
daily occurrence
The Odebolt Chronicle believes that
"Goyernor Shaw's attempt to justify on
the stump his course on the executive
council az an estimator of raidroad
values for taxation is not only futile but
in bad taste The republicans of Iowa
passed Judgment on this question when
they defeated the railroad ticket at Ce-
dar Rapids; and they will not be con-
convinced that their judgment was
wrong until some other method has
been tried"
OF the presidents assassin the Indian
ola Herald says: He is dead now SO
far as the world is concerned, and the
sooner his name can be forgotten the
better
Mr.. Bryan's speech at Newton was
the same thing over again" remarks
the Sioux City Journal.
The Waterloo Courier believes "a
woman should be mistress in her own
household but her servants should be
considered as flesh and blood beings like
herself with hearts to be cheered or
wounded, and she should treat them az
such"
The Clinton Age observes that Tho
horse IS sti.l in the lead. The bicycle
made big struggle to drive him of
the road. 1t failed. The automobile
has been after the horse for several
years, but has not yet overtaken him,
Both bicycle and automobile are here
to stay. But not at the expense OF the
horse"
The Perry chief-Reporter declares
that Mr.. Cummins is just as good q
temperance man as any man in Iowa
His habits and right living prove 1t. AS
long as there are men and methods and
evils there will be difference in opin-
ion as to how the best methods can be
applied and evils controlled or extin-
suished. Mr. Cummins is thoroughly
honest. his principles are right and his
methods will meet the evils in the best
way that existing circumstances will
permit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For sGovernor-A. b. CUMM1NS. Polk
county.
For Lieutenant Governor JOHN
HERRIOTT. Guthrie county.
For Supreme judges. NJ. WEAVER.
Hardin county.
For Railroad Commissioners. G.
BROWN. OBrlen county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ticn-R. C. BARRETT. Mitchell coun-
ty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
TheNational Period
OF American
Literature

. Ltersufs
ny ,oR7wo EARs nm y could adjust themselves
Professor go1s %f 5ss literature after their life Of century
hn Seh could II they get out Of
had Brought More
during II
could be when opinion
@ na ans the
BY dissent and now the plan Of union was to De I'VE years
process literature inevitable Men
to Many had in these
IL, aray oaI @ s be los the
theories Hence followed nsament
ns capaa %
had guided the
all question changing the
Thomas Jefferson the aide Of the esta
On the other
@ @ es aas a1 hs A Ms
Marshall and Joseph Story The n three
ng in this and violent The had been called
invented in the darkest ages against
defense and Hamilton s a this
pendent Hamilton himself
The writers did not have the creation Of
pnshed producing
not only the and treatise that has
controlled - law In addition has literary
the of the writer and the
dscussed
ubsisns
called upon to e NEW for
nothing than the existence q the union the
respects world frequently
s sa @ s,s e int
capable reae
The which
made. The man who could write
had his well in hand to So. say the the He ]
the that threatened Its existence
from the sepaasm indvidusm
desired keep surenaerns little
which alone ne @ g. @ Don sssen
familiar regarded BY with doubt
together would
to the Utility union the Of the
the necessity stronger ne eonoy d TO
property that would follow rejection OF
with which Much
@ ps sa b q tho. ss
thoughuy That they were from their
were addressed
mot na @ ne 70 @ m 1a
of the The Federal had similar
than pronals They statesmen and foremost thinkers time
Journals but
them ALL
Accordingly imperative call particular attention to
which P PSs as % sss s, . a tness
is their repeated reproduction the
critical period bringing
a o % @
history and the growing habit
writings
of
deish. pride
sympathy with
these
Hamilton Quincy
Of nation
e..nnea Info Live Goals Cut in
.rren
H. makes reduction IN the
Ionesvie giving pvi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.

One of the meetings of great impor-
lance to North and South Americans
soon to convene is that of the Fan
American Congress or International
Conference of American States, to be
held in the City of Mexico, beginning on
Oct. 90 There has been hearty re-
Spouse to all invitations extended to re-
publics, and there is hope that much
good may be accomplished by the
friendly conference of representatives OF
American nations. The principal OBJ
ject of the congress is to agree upon 4
definite plan of arbitration of all ques-
tons disputes and differences that may
now or hereafter exist between the diff
ferent governments to the end that diff
ficulties and disputes between such ma
tions may be peacefully settled and
war prevented.
The delegates from our nation have
been instructed upon general measures
that would tend to preserve and pro-
mote the prosperity Of the several Amer
lean states, including the formation of
sort of protective union under which
one another shall be promoted; to es-
tablish uniform system Of customs reg
ulations in each of the independent
American states to govern the mode of
Importation and expectation of mer-
chandise and port dues and charges, a
uniform method of determining the
classification and valuation of such
merchandise in the ports of each coun-
try and uniform system of invoices
and the subject of sanitation of ships
and quarantine; the adoption of uni-
form system of weights and measures
and laws to protect the patent right,
copyrights and trade marks of citizens
of either country, and for the extradi-
ton of criminals; the adoption of a
common coin to be used by each gov
eminent, which is to be considered le-
gal tender in all commercial transac-
tions between citizens of the states. and
general international court of claims.
1t will be seen that the scope is such
as to be of far-reaching commercial eff
feet if agreements are reached and thei.
plans afterwards crystalized into legis-
lation.
ia plan can be adopted for the arbi-
tration OF differences that may arise be-
tween nations, that alone would be
worth all the time, effort and money
expended on this congress. 1t would in
fact be of greater Importance than any
commercial feature adopted. 1t would
be step forward such as contemplated
by the peace congress assembled in Eu-
rope awhile ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
4 GREAT CITIZEN.

Minnesota lost q diStingutsneu cttlzen
and public benefactor in the death OF
Ex-Governor ]. S. Pillsbury. He was
SUCCESSFUL in business, useful in society
and helpful as state official. He
served ten years in the state senate and
was three times governor. He was
called the Father of the State Univer-
sfty,'' as he did much to place 1t upon
sound and stable financial footing and
In addition to his services gave II $780,
900. Last year he began the erection of
a s75, 900 library building in Minneapolis,
a model of art and taste. He also gave
large sum for home for working
girls
John S. Pillsbury was the last menu
her of the original firm that entered into
the milling business in Minneapolis UNI
der the firm name of Charles A. Pills.
bury & Co. He had had the supervision
OF the business since the death of
Charles A. Pillsbury. in August, 1889.
Regarding his ability as a flnancier. and
his business acumen. Judge Flandrau
said during his lifetime: His famil-
iarity with larger commercial affairs;
his habit of application. and his varied
experience in solving great problems, in
both private and official life, makes his
J,,tf 10 10 f1Qr
full methodical, earnest. thoughtful,
never apparently in a hurry. and never
behind with his work or engagements"
A tribute to his character is given in
his further statement: His habits have
been SO simple and his life so well ord
cred that the weight of more than sew
enty years rests slightly on him. The
| force of strong character Is rendered
| loyable by a natural refinement and
kindness in social intercourse. He lis
| tens To a complaint or suggestion with
| equal forbearance, but never expresses
l his opinions with undue haste. In emer-
gencies he decides instantly and acts
promptly with all the energy of a man
accustomed to weigh his actions and
measure his capabilities He is natural
and unaffected as child, and free from
any austerity of manner. He is neither
effusive nor reserved. but simply nat
ural and approachable. He is an earn
est man generous in his sympathy, and
just in his Judgments"
OF his high standing as citizen the
Minneapolis Tribune says:
..The language of eulogy is prone to
/ exaggeration; admiration for a strong
/. character and tender regard for pub
i lie benefactor may touch the lips or the
4 pen with too warm tinge of praise
but this is impossible in the case OF
i John S. Pillsbury. Neither friend mol
i business associate, nor any brought into
! casual relations with him socially or po
litically, could ever detect in him thu
4 faintest trace of insincerity or dishonor
j He was open, frank. straightforward
j forcible and yet lovable. He had mint
i of wonderful and comprehensive scope
4 an energy that overcame all obstacles
q and q heart as broad as numanity.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
Euena obr ~ 1907

glazed brick, while on the top, incased
in glaes, is a statue Of the Saviour. His
lategt contribution to this burial place
is a group consisting of the Virgin and
two cherubim. He has just begun the
erection of another costly monument. 1t
is to commemorate the heroic services
Of Count Casinir Pulaski, who fought
ct Birmingham in the battle of Brandy
wine
Texans figure that they might have
been s5O.0o00o0 richer If the cotton crop
of this Year had come up TO expecta-
lions. Twas ever thus,
Baltimore will celebrate Patriots day
october 10 (today) by unwilling gran
lite shalt TO keep in memory the burn
ing of the ship Peggy Stewart with its
Annapolis in 1774. Maryland patriots
did not get themselves up as Indians
and go in the night. as the Boston tea
party did, but went undisguised in
open day, and the sons of the American
revolution and some patriotic women
think the Peggy Stewart incident the
more Important of the two. Their mon
ument is of granite from Maryland
quarries; 1t is sixty feet high and the
Goddess of Liberty in bronze at the top
is eleven feet high; there are Ave. bronze
tablets on the base.
That is Jimmy's hair" said the foot
ball player, laying out his trophies af-
ter the game, and this is Billy's nose.
and this is Toms ear. and this eyebrow
belongs to young Rusher, but I can't
identify this finger to save me" -Balti-
more American.
Washington advices indicate that
there is little prospect of extensive
reciprocity treaties with Cuba The
sugar planters Of Louisiana see
menace to their industry in on opening
of trade doors with the island.
A Port Jervis (New York; paper says
that while getting railroad ties near
that place ABE Morehouse was bitten
in the leg by rattlesnake. A doctor
was at once sent for. When he arrived
the bandages were taken OFF. and as
soon as the leg was barred a swarm of
mosquitoes lighted on it. In a few min
utes the ground was covered with dead
and dying mosquitoes. They had sucked
the poison of the would and saved More
houses life.
Landlady-our Shakespeare Club is
to discuss the character of Casslus to-
night
Boarder-Did you know cassius?
Landlady-What question! OF
course not.
Boarder-I didn't know but he board
ed here; he was lean and hungry, you
know.-Brooklyn Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
TOPICS OF TIE TIMES

A T.-R worker who is in touch with
subscribers declares that the eight-col-
umn enlargement is the most appreci-
ated Improvement ever made"
President Stickney. of the Chicago
Great Western, is not only a railroad
builder. but a constructor of financial
schemes. His currency plan has been
endorsed by Chicago bankers.
$3.50
There are symptoms Of Indian sum
mer weather now coming to the sur
face.
Ann Taylor, who used tobacco and
liquor for 100 out of the ITO years Of
her life, is dead in st. Joseph. Mo. She
had lived there for years. and thous-
ands can testify that they scarcely ever
saw her without pipe in her mouth.
She was probably one of the exceptions
that fortify the rule. 1t will be found
that she was as regular as clock work
in her habits Of life.
tow has ordered the establishment of
postoffice to be named mckinley" in
Franklin county, Wash, thirteen miles
west of Eureka. This is the first Office
SO named since the death of the late
president.
The Great Western railroad has
bought the three blocks in Council
Bluffs on the south side Of Ninth avenue
from Seventh to Tenth street from the
syndicate of business men who secured
them years ago for a location of union
depot. which plan fell thru. 1t is under
stood the Great Western acquired this
property for It's freight and switching
yards.
In the proposed distribution Of 3d.
100000 of vegetable and flower seeds
the agricultural department is to set
a new record breaking pace. Secre-
tary Wilson apparently hopes to make
the nation blossom as rose"
South American apples are now sold
in European markets at from five cents
to ten cents each; choice ones even
higher. The apples are packed and
shipped in small, long boxes contain
| ing 100 each. They are wrapped sep
arately in tissue paper. and are packed
In wood wool (excelsior) and the leaves
of corn husks.
4
The big white elephant that is loom
| ing up for congressional Harvesting is
the isthmian canal project 1t is evident
| that not everybody will be agreed OF
| this subject.
| In their platform adopted on the 16tf
the Rhode Island republicans declare
that anarchy should be dealt with b,
4 both state and federal legislation, ant
4 the passage Of laws providing adequate
punishment for an attempt on the lift
A of the president" 1t is desirable tina
4 the state as we'll as the nation enac
such laws.
The Omaha Bee says: Iowa repub
licans are making campaign in tina
state just as il they had a real fight OF
hand instead of dead cinch. Evident
ly they do not propose to get out o
practice"
4 During the last ten years John G
Taylor of West Chester, Penn, ha
expended nearly $4,000 in the erectlo,
4 in Lafayette Cemetery of handsom
marble shafts. some to the memory o
his dead relatives, others to carrying
i out his views in religious way, on
], of the latter being monument to Jesu
lChrlst. the base Of which 10 built 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
Another Cut n New York Rates.

The Chicago Great Western railway
makes a further reduction In the round.
trim rates to New York, giving privil-
eres OF stop-overs at Buffalo, Niagara
Falls Washington. Baltimore and Phll-i
adelphia. Return limit has also been
extended. For further information ap-i
ply to ]. A. Ellis. ticket agent Mar
jshalltown. u. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19
st.nnad Into Live coals.
BY LORENZO SEARS, LIT. D.,
Pro5eaor NJ American Literature h,
Brotoi1 Untrersitg.

"When child burned my foot
,r,gbtfully." writes w. II. Eads, OF
Ionesyille, Va, which caused horrible
leo sores for thirty years. but Bucklen's
Africa Salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed" Infallible for
burns. scalds, cuts, sores. bruises and
niles. Sold by George r. Powers; 2b
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-19

race. He thereby serves notice upon the
people of his country that he has no ra-
cial prejudice against the niger" even
tho he may deem 1t best to appoint
white men to Office in the southern