davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
AMONG BoER PRISONERS AT ST. HELENA

The Boer is a two sided individual On the
one hand, he is decidedly slim and double
faced; on the other he is obstinate and ig-
norant TO a degree, full Of strife, ready and
willing to be stirring up bitter feeling against
the English. This latter propensity was car
ried to such a pitch in their camps that 1T led
to gross and malicious intimidation and in one
case to arson: and has led to the necessity OF
establishing separate peace camps where those
who are prepared to accept the inevitable ana
submit 10 British rule, and who are anxious to
return to their homes, could express their views
freely to one another without fear of threats
and violence to their persons from their fellow
prisoners / will endeayor to relate briefly the
system Of intimidation that was going on Inc
irreconcilable party, with Commandants VOL
rnarans and Eloff at their head had established
what they were pleased to call vigilance com
rnittee consisting of about forty members, an
irreconcila bleS of the worst description, anu
MANY OF them. in my opinion, real bad charac-
fers Some Of them were Hollanders, some eA-
Staats artillerymen, and a few johannesburg de-
fectiyes besides-to their shame be IL sald one
or two Englishmen. These men used 10 MAKE IL
their business to go round the camp at nlght
time listening to the conversation or others' ana
If in their opinion the slightest tendency was
shown or opnion expressed, in favor of ending
the war by giving in. a wish TO take the GA atl
of allegfance if allowed to return to South Al
rica they became marked men at once ana
,-ara often insulted, disfigured by having their
raaras cut off and threatened with other Vlo-
gence q 1ieutenan nt-Colonel A. L. Paget, IN Long
mans Magazine,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
FORCE OF HABIT.

From The Baltimore American
Have you no regret?' We asked of the drug.
gist who had served arsenic instead of qunine.
No" he replied, but | have something just
good
However, he we'll knew that We expected him
to say this else why would We have written
the first question?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

I'm his paper on the whitening OF the halr OF
anin,aIs Nr Lyddeker remarks that, from the
evidence the fact of rapid blahchlhS oI ~ nuIi-iI M
interest him and some Of your readers 10 know know
OF a definite instance of this efect, nol from u
emotion but from disease. L have recordeu At
ta :, ;s not likely to be generally accessible
(aMan Dis Nerv. Syst" Vol lD- A man IN IN
consequence of an injury. had hemorrhage over .sa
the oreater part of the left hemisphere OF the
-. n,,ring tbe next two days the hairs OF
his heard and nustache on the opposite SIDE, tne
right were observed to become paIer ana paieh hi
,n .ha,, x,are almost white at the time OF ms
seatb on the third day. The change e&tehueo
~ - the Middle line and there ceased. very
curious fact is that the pale region "as o'P-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

Geological Gardens on heap of rubbish They
came in the packing with some South American
monkeys. but their place of origin has not yet
been discovered-(Harmsworth London Maga-
zine.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10

rem ehrfur6tpDllen Odnf bdrbrdmteu,
babeu audi bes beutigen Cages nit be-
fonberer Gnabe geba9t nnb aus Mns
lah Der Weibs ber luringer 8riide
nebrere Mus3eihnungen berlisben. Gs
aereiht mir sd befonberer Gbre unb
Trenbe, bet 0erfanmlnng 5ll Derz
Iiinben, DaB. Seine MajeHdt Der aaiz
fer henl -. :"
Der Miniifer Eolte neuen Mtben
ilnb ipeihete iih on ben Dor Neilgier
unb gripartung tpie aefolterten Ge=
fihtern. Sir i'm iparen bas Die ipez
niaen fiiBen Mpmente in einer Griz
ftena boiler Nadereien. Damn fubr
er nit fanftem 2G1eln fort:
Dem nberiten Setter bes 9aues,
Serrn 8ebein,st 8anrdtb 9et6se, ben
fDniafihen &rpnenprben 2. GlaHe,
unb benz Direftor bes Gifennerfes...
Mber er ftodte, biesmal tpiberipillig,
.llnb folgte ben Nlider 5einer hinge
buna, Der sanSen Safel, Die ii1 aIle
nit Gdreden na1 elmer aufgerihteten
G5eftalt hinpanbten, Die bu i!nten
aana ein1am am ltnteren @nbe ber
Safel iith erhoken bate, ipie Elm Gie1e
ale iiberragenb, nit aelbgrauenl Sc
fidbt, aber in ibrer troBisen 9altung
einent emp0rten Sitauter slein.
Der Miniiter itpdte, iprrbe perle=
gen. hiiitelte. fubr fid iiber bic 2lusen,
als ipenn ct nidt gut febe. Damn
biiftelte ct lallter, unb feline Miene
briidte sroBe 8eripunberung, ia Gntz
riiftuna aus. 9lber ais Bic @eIfalt
fteben blieb, fubr er fort, su 1preden,
leife. Eaitig, Die beri9iebenet Srben
aufadhlenb, bon Der 5tpeiten RlaiIe
aur britten, sur pierten berunter5tei=
aeno, Bis au ben @erbienitmebaillen,
bic on Mrbeiter berlieben tparen.
Mber als er nun bas @las erareifen
ipollte. ba erbph Der empDrte Sitan
unten am Sif6 feline San1t unb lieb
iie NIT einem Drnnerihlas nieberlauz
fen. baR Die Oamen ouffreil6!en, un5
bic Gldier su 9oben praiIelten ipie
reife Pflaumen. llnb NIT elmer
5tin,r,e. bic Srommelipirbel iihertDnt
bate. idrie Sori imam, brobenb bic
Sanb ousitredenb gum 9ertreter bes
Staates. Der eeIeQI9eftlihen Srb=
nllng. su anen benen, Die ba rben {az
Fen in feiner beiliaen Mdbe:
.8anaillen ssSbr :. S6urfen! -.
8etriioer!. !"
Damn ftolperte er binals, unb Die
5bir fiel ipie Elm 9onnerIdlas binter
ihm ins Shlpb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10

2um erlten Mdl felt mebr als eiz
nem 9iertelilEre itrablte ipisher bel=
let 2i1tf6immer aus ben Senlterst
bes 6orftmenn'iden 9aufes. gine
Geieafdaft BON ettpa oipanaig 2euten,
arDBtenibeils aus Mnnas nG1iten 9ez
fannten nnb eiilieen jungen Giinit!ern
aufammensefest, bate iih in Der
Odmmeritunbe gu elmer Mrt five
O'Clock tea Bel i6r periammelt. Gin
iltnaer Romponi1t, Sberitabt, Der
4nna bon 6olleber als duberit talent
boa empfohlen mar, fpllte einige fetner
8ompofitionen porfpielen. Desbalb
- 10 bieB es ipenisftens - mar man
anfdmmengefommen.
Mber felt beinabe elmer Gtunbe
itanb Der Muiifer nit ieiner yaoten=
mappe i'm 3ipieli9t bes sSeniters unb
itarrte nit beeebrli9en 8liden ben
fdparapolierten Gliisel an. Die Nrall
bes 6aufes bate ihn suerit auf bic
liebensipiirbigite Weife begriibt, aber
erf6roden iiber Iein barpdes MeuBere,
bas benz zines bdrbeibigen ppliaeiz
pa6tmeiiters gli1, nit aeItrGubtem
Shnurrbart unter elmer rotbaliben<
ben Nafe. suriidseltoBen bon ieinem
Dor @erleaenbeit sroben MeIen, bas
on Die aneipe mabnte, bate lie iih
haitia nmsebrebt unb ibn iteben laIz
Ten. Nun fpielte er ben Statiiten,
balb bas rehte, balb bas linfe 8ein
bDrfhiebenb. unb na9bem er fid Bis
sum lleberbruB feline Gonate bate
burh ben Ropf geben lahen, begann
er NIT bppo6pnbri1dem Grimm bic
@efeafAaft gu beobahten. Sic naz
rem inn faf alle bsfannt, neniaftens
benz Mnfeben unb benz alatIA na1,
ben er iiber lie aebDrt bate.
Sberitabt felbit mar elm Oiii1elz
borfer 3inb. Der Sobn zines peniio>
nirtcn Maiors. Nahbem er rnebrere
Sabre in Berlin geftrebt unb bas
3iel, fih einen Ramen gu maiden, beiz
nahe errei6t bate, mar inn has 8ela
aitsgeaangen. Gr muBte nah DufIel=
borf, in ben ebemaligsn 5robnbienlt
bes neutrality-suspicious. unb falithe S1ne
Mnb0rens suriidfebrsn, fpielte iebt
bas eatgleiite 0enie, litt an GrDbenz
ipabn. befneipte fi9 tdsIi6b llnb mar
i'm iibrigen eine Glatibbafs.
Mnna ging bon 8ruppe gu @ruppe.
9lls tpenn in Der langen 6ommerltille
cine ganse Grnte bon 6rDbli9feit,
@eift ilnbMnmutb in ibr serei3t mare,
aeigte lie fi1 BON be5aubernher 2ies
be,istpiirbieleit. sic bate fid ioeben
an sSrau Osipalbs Geite gefebt lnb
ibrer sSreube iiber bas Wieber1eben
Musbrud gegeben. Grau SslpaIb,
bic aus benz Gnsabin fam, fab bebels
tenb frifher unb jiigenbli9er aug als
Drr einem syabr. Mo9te bic Beralnft
ihr Dlut erneuert baben, pber bic
fhdbenfrpbe grinnerung an ben
GfanbaI, ben DDritmann iih inb fei<
ilsr sSamtIie bereitet bate, iie nur fiir
biefen Qlueenblid berfh0nern, ibr
qan3es geiiht mar faItenlDs unb
fbmelIenb, ibrs 5altung geraber oIs
aIs ie, unb ihre Mugen ipriibten Dpr
ftolaem GefbFsefiibl. glnnd nterftt,
bah TIRE Mipalin 1leue Rrdft gefams
melt bate, ltnb baB 3tpifden ibnen
beiben Elm barter Rompf eltbrenneH
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10

.,gr bat bod bic Iurineer Bride sez
baut, bas lpiTen sic. Sci beren ginz
tpeibung bet CT gebofft, bab fir i'm
Elm Drben. Elm Iitel, id, tpeib nidt
mas. abfiele. Mber es lit nihts bamit
aetpefen. man bot ieinen Namen iibers
boupt nt9t aenannt. Der Grunb
mar. baB er fih in 1lngarn fiir1ter@
lih fomprDmittirt bat. Cine Bride
lit ba aufdmmensebrohen. glber Sic
hoben boh BON benz faesebinsr Giienz
bahnunsliid geIefeng1
sfernnip er1nnerte iic1, bnp in elmer
aIten 3eitunesnummer, bic iih in Die
Ginfamteit bes bCndnbiffrn Slider
borfes berirrt batte, bas llngliid err
ipdhnt ipdr. Goh battle ct rlihts Nds
heres bariiber gelefen.
rMifo tpis ber ssSrlgenieur merit, baB
Ct tei benz SSeit gefhnitten tpirb, ba -
Db er nun betrunfen mar, pber ipabrs
fheinlih bat Is ba gum erfen Mal in
ihm dnaefangen, 3il rdppeln fpringt
ct duf. briillt ben Miniitsr an, II ipGre
Elm @5Auft, Elm Qiigner, Elm Ghurfe!
sd, ia, Snurfe fat II gez
fnat - gum Minifter! Das lift Elm
Rerl! Der fat Rnigses llmgang nit
Men5den futirt! s.. Ml{c nohbenl
tr ftch 10 luft gemaM baf, sGuft er
hinaua in cine 6pelunfe 81 feinen Mrs
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-27

Don't you think you are entitled to
less-looking girl.
Indeed, I do" replied Barbara,
laughing. 81 think earn every cent of
it,"
"Then don't see what right the
other woman has to find fault with
Mrs. Ward for paying it,"
IT don't, either" said Barbara,
frankly. "But perhaps the whole
question of wages belongs to the ques-
ton Of ability. don't think, though,
that we need to talk SO much about
that as about the need of q true
thought of what service means. There
b practically no ideal of service in the
minds of most girls to-day. To serve
IS to follow Christ, who was a servant.
10 serve family, to minister in the
name Of God, to keep on faithfully
every day in the line of duty, working
cheerfully, heartily, washing dishes
clean, sweeping rooms without shirk-
ing, learning the best ways to prepare
food for the household-all this is part
of noble life, and it is this thought OF
the dignity and nobility of service that
, is lost out of the world to-day. Thrust
be recovered before we can begin to
solve the question. There must be on
thepart of the mothers and housekeep.
ers and on the part of the girls who
consecrate themselves to home minis
try real thought of the real meaning
Of u servants place in the economy OF
life. The homes Of America must learn
to sanctify and beautify the labor OF
the hands. Not until our social Chris.
tianity has learned the lesson of min
istry, and learned that it is es noble
to minister in the kitchen as in the
pulpit, not until then shall we begir
to have any answer worth having te
; the question of service in the home"
Barbara stopped suddenly, and the1
said, with a smile at the little group
day night, and see how late it is
can't ask you to stay any longer
But want you to come again."
The understanding girl was thu
last to say good night. AS she shool
Barbara's hand strongly, she said
| II don't think the sermon was too
long, Miss Clark. 1 don't go tx
church on Sunday, and need preach
ing. I think maybe owe you NOR
than you imagine"
To Barbara's surprise, the girl sud
denly threw her arms about he
neck and kissed her. There was
tear on her cheek as she suddenl.
turned and went down the steps an,
| joined the others.
eff I have such an influence owe
that soul, my Lord" prayed Bal
bara that night, "help me to use
| for her salvation" 1t was alread
becoming a sweet source of satisfac
ton to Barbara that the ambition o
| her life was beginning to mean say
ing of other lives. She was only we
dimly conscious of her great infu
ence over other girls.
The next day was Sunday, and sh
remembered her foolish remark t.
Mr.. Morton. During all his absenc
she had not been to the Marbl
Square services. She had attende
elsewhere, but had not been out i:
the evening, going to her mother
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-27

into my house as a servant?"
There's another thing I hear other
girls complain about" said one of the
older of the company. 'They say that
in most families the scale of wages
paid to servants never changes.
They say they never get any more a
week after years of working than
they got when they begun. know one
girl who has been with one family five
years. The first year she had two dol
lars and seyenty-fve cents. The third
year they increased her wages to
three and half for fear Of losing her,
and they have remained at that figure
ever since. Girls who work out do not
have the ambition to get on that young
men in business firm have. They
cannot look forward to q better condi-
ton or higher pay"
"That isn't true in some families /
know" replied Barbara. 81 know
some people in Crawford who offer in
creased wages for increased ability OF
length of time the girls stay with them.
OF course, we have to remember that
most people who hire labor for the
house claim that they can afford to
pay only about so much for such work.
The woman who lives next to Mrs.
Ward complains because Mrs. Ward
gives four dollars and a half a week.
The other woman says she is I'M
able to pay so much; but all her girls,
when they hear what I am getting,
want as much, whether they are ca
pable of earning it or not. Then, be-
cause she cannot pay it, they become
dissatisfied and leave her. am afraid
Mrs. Ward has made an enemy out of
neighbor on my account, by paying
me what she thinks I am worth"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-27
BORN 70 JERDE
BY CHARLES M. SHELD0W,
Author Of John QUESTION CLASS.
EDWARD Etc.
BY CHARLES M. JHELDOY.
ccopyraghA no, y chasles 4 shsldon3


Mr.. Ward asked question sasss
gested by something the young min
later had said. and that seemed TO
remind him of story he had hoard
on the train. Before anyone realized
exactly how 1t happened, Morton was
seated. talking in the most interest
ing manner about his trip. He had a
keen sense of hunor, and some of the
scenes he had witnessed while on his
tour were very funny as he told
them. Barbara found herself laugh
ing with an enjoyment she had not
felt for long time. She was delight
ed with Morton's powers of dramatic
description and the apparently I'M
failing fund of anecdote that he pos
sessed. She wondered at his remark
able memory, and her wonder was
evidently shared by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward, who had long thought Morton
marvel in that respect.
In the midst of most interes tang
account of the way he had been in
troduced to western audience by q
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-27

and spending the evening reading te
her. She had at present Rev. T. B
Meyers book, ''The Shepherd Psalm,
and both mother and daughter were
enjoying it very much.
She was reading the last chapter,
and even as she read she remembered
that this was the night when the
Christian Endeavor society at the
Marble Square church had the entire
service. There was no preaching aft
er the Endeavor meeting, which
closed about eight o'clock.
1t was half-past eight as Barbara
finished the beautiful narrative, and
her mother had thanked her and
made comments on the clearness Of
the style and its spiritual helpful
ness, when the bell rang.
They had so few visitors, espe.
cially on Sunday, that they were
startled by the sound. But Barbara
rose at once and went to the door.
When she opened it, she uttered
an exclamation of establishment Fol
Mr.. Morton was standing there! His
face was pale, and even stern, Bar
bara imagined, as he stood there.
MAY 1 come in?n he said quietly
as Barbara stood still. 81 want very
much to see you and your mother
Barbara murmured word of apol
ogy, and then invited him to enter
Mrs. Clark rose to greet him, ant
the minister took the seat she prof
fered him.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-27
Turkish Oil CO.
Manufacturers, Importers and Jobbers
of General Line of
Veterinary Remedies and
specialties.

EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE.
Our Remedies for Sale in Cresco by
Alliance Mercantile Assn
M. Barrett,
F G. Woells;eln,
A. H Burnett,
Amundson & Lofthus.
VIM Kellow, J.
G. A. Stern, Davis Corners, Iowa.
TRY OUR
Sweeney, General Liniment, Thrush,
Thistu'o, Harness Calls, Collar Boil,
Collc, Udder Cure, Spllnt, Ring Bone,
SPAWN, Fistula, Distemper, Condition
Powder, Heave Cure, Grease Heel
Cure, Worm Cure, Kidney and Liver
Cure. The above named dealers will
refund your money if our remedies
fail to give the satisfaction we claim.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-27
ITO be continued
Business Opportunities for All.

Location in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota
and Missouri on the Chicago Great
Western Railway: the very best agri-
cultural section of the United States
where farmers are prosperous and
business men successful. We have a
demand for competent men, with the
necessary capital, for all branches Of
business. Some special opportunities
locations for general merchandise.
ed. Write for Map and Maple Leaf
lets. w. j. Reed, Industrial Agent,
GOA Endicott Bid g st Paul MINI.
dec. 81.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-08-27

Itch on human cured in 80 minutes
by Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by Lomas & MILF,
Drug Co., Cresco, Iowa. 41y1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-30

TEEAE-ET DEFAE-MEST
C1cs Cen pfr11ser g ios Czrre-<y 4
WEEIts Etsr, y. c. g1iy = 1871 }
WEEnEAs. By satisfactory sTi-
cs1s< rrs.-rts1 - re 7.6s-EE1sc
u sEs oes1 zscs 70 EyreGr fsG; fos
Arszors Ns;sc-tl Btrr. f- tos cs-y
GO Ar51urs~ IL tns rszEty &C Psck-
s-s. l,1ik- Ts-r1forT, kss c3-r1ieo
Ei.. a. re p-uTisic-s 60 the Ss-1fes
st tbs Trit@5 States. required % s,s
co-pljss5 vita ostu-s a. Hssocss-5o-
stkI - E-f5orips5 70 cozzs.ce ne
szs5sss 60 tk-Ef-E
TC- EzEEEFcEE ]. Carries @.
Dawes Cszpt-o1s- o TIE Czrrszcy
20 bsrssy certify tat TIE Ard1o-s
EK-iozN Bk-k. - tts cify &C Ard
-sss !. tbs cozzty q Picks.s, In
1iE- Ts-rato-T, e Eztoori1a1 g CO..
-s-cs "a h1ss-sss &C eE.kf-z ~
z-.viss5 z ssctss- 6fry-c1s k1,5rs1
E-s s1ry--tos O. ios RsTiss5 s;s.-
-.ss @ tcs C.its6 siEres
= -ss.-s-y vtsrsot. witness ~
sEo6 AZ ssEi q tz -. tais fEs-ty-
-1rit sEy e !aly. 1871
sEA- CzAs. G. DAVIS.
l-2zE CszptrsBss o tss Car Yey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-30

ss,ecs1 Corrssro->szas.
Er-ors. Z Z. Arg a.-A xroc
rzsr vvuls - osrseeisi DgE. ssys-
csA1y - t5s stSCEzs-. Hs<.
sss--s - os vsrT Eooc-
WI whit .ss . Tsry oHc rel
% ssTsr, tsi is - sztar-
Issse Tsylsr s.1 ss., Dr }. l.
Tsylor, ssvs TIER or.R siors sr-0c-
i-x rst-3y c0zylssec
Sew LoErk-rs t1s =sTsc o1s g
.is E-s 20 Et;y. 81 -1ss sssi q
.srs
TIE gs- ssrs cs==s-csc yssisr-
1sy. t-c gi-1ss tSo 60 t.rs4 sG1ss
q c.fs1r Cstss- Ei-@-s . ne
crSsr C tts cay 1s~
&C & TLE-H lsfI few says
az. o-E a vis; -arE - Esslssip5l
AZ NJ - gsrs ssTsrzl wssEs
u. Es-rsfs rstsrEs1 ysE-sr5Ky
fro- rtsa e NissoErl-
wlBs Esvar5s =sEs 3 trlr . DE-
vls Itsi SEt-rcEg
T-s rolgrs1 Dssrss Ess stV - =
,5cric E-c -Eros-.s O. t-s Es~-
.ssrry are ttls EssE-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-30
SANTA FE EXCURSIONS.

Psn-Anericar Exposition, Buffalo,
y. Y.-Round tip, limit Is days,
1915; limit % dsys, $3.50; via
santa re Roats. Detailed informs-
ton given "a application. a. ".
Durham, Agent.
Excursion Rates 70 Sulphur Springs.
1. THE Santa Re Route will sell
round Tip tickets 70 Sulphur Springs
for q %, any date mp 70 and including
Sept. 20. 1901 For detailed informs-
ton call on A. W. Dunhan1, Agent.
Excursions 70 TsIss-Port La ca,
s2l.s0; Sour Lake Springs, sls.so;
Boerne, Si7.T1; Kerrville, sie. 20;
Maria, $3.50. Above rates apply for
round trip tickets any day up to sept.
30, 1901. Full information given on
application. A. ". Durham, Agent
santa Pc Route.
Homeseekers' Excursion 20 Cali
forniA-On Aug. %, Sept. and II,
the Santa Re Rodte viii sell
round trip tickets 70 all points
in California az the rate Of
one first-clsss fare plus 81. Full de-
tailed information given on spplics
tion 70 A. W Dunhsm, Agent.
Sovereign Grand Lodge I. o o F.
Meetlng-For the above meeting at
Indianapolis. Ind, santa Fe Route
will sell round trip tickets September
- and II AZ the rate Of one an -
third frst-cisss fare for round do;
inAl limit for return Septemb %,
but II tickets are deposited 7iih
Joint agent between sept IS ] %,
extension will be made 20 Octovvs 7.
a ". DUNHAM. Agt.
Santa Fe Route.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-30

a free and easy sIpsctOrstion is
proc1ced By fs~ oOsss Of BsllEro's
Horehound syr1p, IL a. cssss o.
Hosrsensss, core throat or oi5culty
Of breathing Price 3 and % cents,
W. q Frame City Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-30
InE oeLY o~e .ESTIosED.


Fr Al the nfsEk1 rot y ffts1Nesssrt"
en-. o-iy One csrs Lest
W5e.its. Es.-. A1g. 2s-t5eo.
W. MAJ q HH clty VII ~ Ia
farm j. tts E5ors AID Ialt
was 5sei5s5 yss;s-Sty. lite lstsr
ths- orbs- to-rz-E:s yrst z tos
z Rero drawing tssr3 tts ,srE
M. xsy tEs Evsly t-s i- sd
ing q; rts;ts- ks ts5 Hor q
not. Hs ErcrT cov to- tts 1-Et
tir,s ihs, bs did Tss III 70
esros sbo-; tt-g-Et = p@e.Asr
Eistsks.
xr. MAJ ws-t 70 2 Req wIiA
tie srpectsrf itrg-g s.a rsg-stsr-
ID T5s- .s vsitss t,r t1s w.ss-s
70 rsTolvs. Ors oEy t1s 1svFps-
psrs s--o7rss1 % h- t.s gsa
item under LsEfo1 e-F-rle-. No
5.s5s. Gsg-zs " Nay Wis1its,
Ksr.
Bat NJ Msy rses.vs5 70 card
srro1.einz Ia EsZosr. Sappos-
sdly a. The Eirnsrs Lad oss. roti-
fed. Hs ws-t AID .ooE sro.5sr
look e. tie rsrspspsf L ssrs
had hir- Numbered a. 5.sl.s.
Tbsu IT, rssl E1oeE cane De
gOi = little Erss1 card o-s osy az
nO1reirg EDDY that u ha1 drawn
uuuber i So A there we're
Orly j. 90 tsr-s % give O1t this
left hin high ard dry de trends
who Rad oesn % eager % eorgrst1-
late hi1 begsn 70 synpzihlzs- TIE
ease was mystery 70 those 70
whom NJ MAJ referred i. II Il
had 70; drawn nuuDsr 5,s5s low
4 the word was i ever snuO1resd
ths; hs had drawn IL TIE psssi-
bilify Q. 9 hoax wEs o1i q TIE
question
Finally Mr Nay wrote 70 GOV.
Riehsrds 3, z Rsno and TIE uys-
ter was cleared sssy u letter
rseeivsd yesterday TIE lsiter
read a. follows.
Replying 70 your letter q the
23d. viii state tia. nzubsr j. 455
wzs dlz#n b. Arthur 7. Burgrsss.
By George " MAJ. agent, while
No. 5,s5s was drawn oy George
W. May Of Wiehits. Kan. II you
are the party referred 70 yOu shoald
appear a. the LsTtOn o1ee On
September = 70 make your Sling
Yours truly W. 4 Richards
Mr. May had fled ;or Spanish
war veteran named Burgrsss IL
some WAY the clerks had rni1sd his
name with Bgrgress and sent hin
the notification card for Burgress
number His own card never sr-
rived. Il was probably miEEent
The event is notable, because i
ID 70 far as known. the only esse
Of 81 error II the drawing a. Z
Reno Jet 70 appear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-30

that even II u comes by telegraph
we overlook some q IL. Isn't IL =
fact that you have seen DR.. CElc-
Wells Syrup Pspsin advertised ssv-
eral times and have neglected 70 try
1T An ounce Of DR.. Calcwells .
sprup Pepsin is ss good ss three
weeks yacGtion. AK any druggist
or anybody who has taken II. sold
by w. y. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-30

p. 7. Thomas, sumterville, Ala;
81 was suffering from dyspepsia
when commenced taking K0dol
Dyspepsia Cure. ] took several bot
ties and can digest anything Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure is the only prep
aratlon containing all the natural d..
Restive huids. u gives weak stom-
achs entire rest, restoring their nat
ural condition. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-30

A. r. Bsss Of Morgantown, Ind,
had 70 get ID ten or twelve times 10
the night and bad severe bsckacbe
and pains 10 the kidneys. Was cured
by Foley- Kidney Cure. It's guar
anteed. Bonner & Bonner