davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
WoMEN's BOARD OF TRADE.
Organization Mt Santa Fe in Existence
Since 1893.

Organization Mt Santa Fe In Existence
Since 1893.
A novelty in the way of women's
clubs is the Woman's Board OF Trade
ut Santa Fe, N. M. 1t was first or
ganiZed in 1898 for the purpose Of en-
ablinS its members to visit the worlds
Iair at Chicago. It took to itself the
name Board of Trade" to denote its
practical objects. After the exposition
it turned it's attention to city improve
Nert, Santa Fe, like all cities both
in cid and New Mexico, has plaza
in the center of the town. The plaza
at Santa Fe is n place of great his
toric interest, many Of the salient
events of the history of the territory
having occurred there. On one side IL
is bounded by the governors palace,
a long abode building which has been
the seat of authority ever since New
Mexico was a crown colony OF Spain.
With this interesting old building on
one side and the best shops and hotelz
of the city on the other three. the
plaza should have been an ornament
TO the town. Instead ii was sunkeD
and irregular in surface, covered with
rank growth of alfalfa and sur
rounded by an old wooden fence. The
Woman's Board of Trade took vigor-
Gus possession of the plaza. They
transformed the surface into fine
level lawn, replaced the old fence
with an elegant stone coping and
erected handsome drinking fountain
This was not only an achievement in
itself, but gave an impetus to like
improvements throughout the city,
The board has also established free
library and reading-room which now
contains several thousand good vol
tunes. 1t has a visiting and reliei
committee, which looks after strang
ers and gives them welcome, a boo1
in city to which so many sick and
unfortunate victims of tuberculosis
bend their steps. 1t also has com
mittee on prevention of cruelty to ami
mails. The board is recognized by tax
payers and city government as an ac-
tive factor in successful municipal
government. Notwithstanding its
splendid achievements it has no com
mand of public funds, but such is its
standing in the community that it has
never had any trouble in raising suf-
Icient money for it's work.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
Government Phones.

The advantage of a telephone sys.
TEN which is run by the government
will be well Illustrated in the telephone
service which the English postoffice
will operate in London. Ii will cover
a territory Of about $40 square miles.
which is about the size of field 25
miles square. TO Americans perhaps
the greatest interest in this govern
mcnt telephone is the rates For $3.50
q year any one can have a telephone
installed in his house. Then he will
have to pay a small fee for every mes
sage that he sends. TO man whose
use Of the instrument is limited this
method, it is certain will be found to
be of enormous advantage. In place of
the threepence, equivalent TO six cents
now charged to non-subscribers, for
every call OF three minutes duration,
the charge in the new system will be
only a penny q message, and after n
certain number o messages have been
sent the charge will bo reduced to half
q penny each On The other hand, a
subscriber may pay, as at present, O
certain lump sum year and have no
further charge. All the telephone
wires are laid under ground. and the
conduits are large enough to provide
for double the number OF ducts that
will be required Immediately. In
Gtead OF the expensive gutta percha
insulation, under ground the dry core
cable is used. Paper is wrapped around
the wire, and these are twisted in
pairs in cable formation and dried.
Then a leadea sheath is placed over
them, and they are ready to be laid
in the pipes and duets. These dry
core cables not only arc cheaper than
gutta percha, but they are more eff
fective. Every district postohice will
be a call Office, and other ccnters will
be established us the necessity arises.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11

Among other economies his majes-
ty has determined to fill up no more
vacancies in the ancient body of Royal
Watermen, who have been gradually
driven out Of existence by the multi
plication of bridges and by more rap
id means of transport on the water.
In the days when Thomas Doggett,
the famous comedian" gave his coat
and badge to perpetuate his loyalty
to the first prince of the house of Han
over. the watermen were still in full
force, and their connection with the
actors Ga point seldom understood
hitherto) is explained by petition
W hich they sent in to the privy coun-
Gil in the early 18th century praying
that the playhouses (Shakespeare's
among others) might be reopened
again after their long silence during
the plague, as the custom they lost
when no one went to the theatre was
q very considerable fraction Of their
total income. In those days some
thousands of them were able seamen
in the fleet, and for many years after
wards they formed reserve scarcely
less valuable than the fishing fleets
of Newfoundland to the modern navy
of F'rance.-London Telegraph
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
OUR GEOGRAPHIC NAMES,

Spelling and Form in Many Cases Estab-
lished by the State Constitution.
A pumber of newspapers have
taken up the remarks of The Eagle
with reference to the action of the
board of geographic names. There
is, however, one aspect of the matter
which has been generally overlooked,
and that is in the case of every i'm
portanG place there is an official name,
established by authority, and nothing
but the same authority can change
that name. The constitution of the
state of New York names it's differ
ent counties. The legislature may
erect new county, and in that case
give it name, otherwise the name
in the constitution is the official
name. The county of Duchess is
spelled "Dutchess." Anybody who
changes it by dropping the st." or in
authority over that Of the constitution
Of the state, and what he does is un-
lawful and absurd.
The charter of the city of Pough
keepsie gives its name spelled as we
always spell it. People can abbre-
viate it il they wish to. We regret
to say that we made the discovery
recently that several respected and
esteemed students of Vassar college
were in the habit of writing it"Poky,"
and we suppose there is no law to
punish them for doing so, but even
in their most exuberant moments, we
do not believe any of them thought
they were really giving the name of
the place when they spelled it that
way. The charter of the city of New
burgh spells it with an "h" on the
end. The name of the village OF
New Paltz has capital p and is two
separate words.
There are doubtless a good many
little postofflces scattered all over the
country which have no name but that
given by the postoffice department,
and there the board of geographic
names has the right to dictate the
spelling and the form. 1t is in real
ity an adjunct of the postoffice de-
partment. If it had confined its work
to such postoffices nobody could have
objected, but it has no power to touch
the name of state, a county, city,
or an incorporated village. State au-
thority, recognized by all departments
of the government as supreme, has
settled the question so far as such
names are concerned, and neither the
board. nor the department which ap-
pointed it, nor the president, nor the
United States government itself, has
any control over the matter whatever.
-Poughkeepsie Eagle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11

There is little meat in Norway, and
what there is consists chiefly OF rein
deer flesh. They call it "bif," and
servo it hot and black, and altogether
forbidding. The bread, too, is sour
lr sweet. knowing no mediums; whilo
H the sausage a hundred wafer slices
should so to sandwich. 1t is OBJ
siously difficult to ask your neighhor
to pass the sausage a hundred times.
Ind so, unless you be fish eater, you
starve upon biscuit and light beer and
promise yourself that some day you
will return to country plentcous in
beef and niggard in waterfalls.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
More Laughter, Less snicldes.

The physiological benefits of laugh
ter cannot be overestimated. 1t
shakes up the diaphragm, sets the
pulses beating to a lively measure,
stimulates the blood corpuscles, enliv-
ems the brain and sometimes produces
dislocation of the jaw when indulged
in too heartily by man with large
mouth. Used with dis s-retion. laugh
ter is as inspiring as a sea breeze, as
refreshing as an August shower. Its
moral effect is beyond computation. It
has killed more ridiculous supersti-
tions by its rollicking roars of unbe-
lief than any other agency. What
can te more derisive than a laugh?
The Ezn who laughs never kills him
self. This is the reason so few Irish
men commit suicide.-Literary Era
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
A NILL,NER'S ADVERTISEMENT.

Sweeping reductions in horses hats,
Bonnets, turbans, gypsies and flats;
Fine-tfimmed shapes, with a sponge within,
And strings to tie beneath the chin.
Nobby sailors with ribbons wide,
Made to be worn with the ears outside.
An especial bargain for sorrel mares,
Panama straw with brim that flares;
Another lot turned up in the back,
just the thing for a weary hack.
Gay little ponies coquettish capotes,
Smooth fine straws to match bays glossy
coats;
Brown old mats showing signs OF age,
Fit for the horse of an avenue stage.
Every kind, all kinds.-great sale today.
Come horses, come, and buy while ye mayl
Carolyn Wells, in Puck.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11

patieHe is firmly convinced that during
that awful period of twists, head
shocks (and juggling with mirrors)
his head was actually twisted into its
proper position again.-Tit-Bits.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
FLCWE WERS.

The flowers of hope that, budding, fade and
die
And never grace the gardens OF our years,
ihall surely bloom the fairer, by and by,
For having here been watered by our tears.
Josephine Mason Leslie, in New York
Independent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
FREEL AHD 1RIBU Ne.
ESTABLISHED 1883
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY,
by THE
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited
OFFICE; MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE
LONG DisTANCE TELEPHONE.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

carriers to subscribers in Freeland at the rate
of l2le cents per mouth, payable every two
months or 81 jOa year, payable in advance
The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form tho
carriers or from the oflice. Comp mplaints OF
irregular or tardy delivery service will re-
ceive prompt attention.
BY MAIL The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of
town Subscribers for Sl.5J year. payable in
advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper. Prompt re-
newals must be made at the expiration, ether
wise the subscription will be discontinued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11

A hundred tons of cats tails were re-
Gently sold in one lot in London for
ornamenting ladies' wearing apparel.
Assuming that an average cats tail
would weigh couple of ounces, this
would mean that no fewer than 1,792,-
600 pussies had been killed just to
supply this one consignment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

The mayor OF Hoopestown, H.,
serves for an annual salary OF 80
cents, and members of the city coun-
ell get half as much. There has new
er been saloon in the place, though
its present population is 1900.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11

The mayor OF Hoopestown, ILL.,,
serves for an annual salary of so
cents. and members of the city coun-
ell get hall as much. There has new
er been a saloon in the place, though
its present population is 4O0O
hundred tons of cats tails were re-
Gently sold in one lot in London for
ornamenting ladies wearing apparel.
Assuming that an average cats tail
would weigh couple of ounces, this
would mean that no fewer than 1,792,-
600 pussies had been killed just to
supply this one consignment.
The thread on the cocoon of the silk
worm is not wound around and around
as might be supposed, but iiregularly
here and there, as the worm moved his
head to and fro within his self made
house. Many yards of thread may
sometimes be unwound from the CO.
coon without turning it over at all.
Coffee reached Constantinople about
1854, and was of universal use in Mo-
hammedan countries before the close
of tne 10th century. So essential was
it deemed to domestic happiness that
q Turkish law recognized mans re-
fusal to supply his wife with coffee as
sufficient ground for her claiming 0
divorce.
The trade of artificial fy-making is
the lightest-fingered business i'll the
world, and not more than one man
or woman in the world can learn to tie
flies. The fly tyers are remarkable
for the beauty and delicacy of their
hands. Only the cleverest of fingers
can deal with the delicate work of
knotting hairs that can hardly be
seen.
the most curious reminder of Hol-
lands sway in Ceylon is living Great
ure, a grand old tortoise supposed to
have belonged to one o. the Dutch gov
ernors some 200 years 1go He is very
docile and ever ready to attract the at
tention of any one WHO is likely to
offer him plantain. The tortoise is
SO large that he can carry several boys
on his back at one time.
Some curious facts are given with
reference to London buses. Each of
these of the General Omnibus compa-
n.y. numbering 1920, runs on an aver
age Ga miles a day; carries 400 pas
sengs, and earns So los. Attached to
each bus is a stud of 10 horses. Of
which only 10, or five pairs, are worked
in any one day, thus ensuring a COM
plete days rest for each pair every
sixth day.
A Massachusetts man lost his sup
per in funny and unexpected way
recently. He drove home, Embarrassed
the horse, rolled the wagon into the
shed and then went into the house to
find that he had an unlocked for guest
in his horse. The animal had walked
in and eaten ham, potatoes, bread. but
ter, bananas, muskmelons, and was
gazing pensively at himself in a glass
when his owner arrived.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11

Entered at the Postof1lce at Freeland. Pa
as Second-Class Matter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-11-11

The thread on the cocoon of the silk
worm is not wound around and around
as might be supposed, but iiregularly
here and there, as the worm moved his
head to and fro within his self made
house. Many yards of thread may
sometimes be unwound from the CO.
coon without turning it over at all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27


~ locLl Er-lcEiio-s - t5sy came;
rsGss TIE 5issEss5 pcr15c1 @ TIE
sIr. Tesrt . o-ly o-s SEy g c-rs
5sEt-sss E-1 IA . ~ co-stitu-
ti--G rs=s5iss. DsEfzsss q cE-sss
- A. szzE-st co1titto- g tie II.
cs-s hang q t5s Ezs;EcsiK1 Tuss
WsE- tsis i1os q ir6E-s5 ycz have
8 r--,lrE sc-cc 60 a. izpertsc.
-sE-l-E, tts- = g entirely closed
5sEt1sss g ;ss rss-l;. az -rlsss ths
i11EEEu-1 az - .IEsn cui R-c
isss ;sss rss:o-e6 &C its zor-Il co--
d-ucu. tsGrirE vL os 5ss1-cyss
'crsvsr, ul-s cEsss ozt C tsu are
-E-sst - Cs;Erra, Ekich j. ro;5ius
ssi a. insA=ss eoo6ii.ou O tie
=1-c-s s-rfEcss.
We 81 gre Czs Ezcdred Dolsrs
.os Eny cEss c. 5sEtlsss oGasss sy
-ltErrb ttEt -E-1o; - c1red ~
sEl's Ck;Errs Care. ssod .or ci--
--lE~s fee
F-JCEESET & CO.. To.eto. %.
sod y D-zE-t;s, -.
EEL's FEzly Pills are TIE oss,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

S--s Te--s 1-s E--E EtwErs vi
:1s- Pr-uce = Wt,es vzs & ruest a.
a c----ry 11uss IL E--ls-d ard rs.s-
.-r - sr.-----E p1r=- q lie b-l.s-,l
'-r- c-s ------E uzs 500 dep u
- c-zte--s A t.s-ryza- also 8
s-es- -C-ice1 -1lS a-d sE--x m
lsEs- % t1-e tat vas -=a-- L
carry rer-1ct. is y--- --yl- 1l-l-sss
really Interested l1 ttE- rzpe-e7
he I---ce g-1-cel zru-1L Z -srs-
Rad z-y----s 7 g. -1t tsz interested
l--" ks rs-zrE=5
TIE cls--y-z-. ttc-sl. v---t r.- -
denied Do yo1 E1cw. yc-r ro--l
t-sE1sss- TAT c1s q ~ t,s=-Es LIS
lost k1-5-e5s C rc--ss tT l.s..--- a.
1c-s= r-erE ard las rsrs- vc- a-r.
L--cT ke asked.
Wen szit tie r----s as IL rur--l
% c-c-te- c-.---- -1e mus have t.sa-
q ve-y t-i .-1Ee ct hC-se1sst-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

Il trsutisd with rrsuuEfisrs. give
Chs15sr,si-'s Psi- Bsln TIA. j;
viii uct cost yo1 2 csut y 8; does 70
good. one Eppi.cation viii relieve
TIE pain. i also cures srrzirs and
-r-isss 10 cne-tEi-o TIE r-ue rsguir-
ed - any ot5sr treatment. Cuts.
burns. froEtoi;ss. qzI1sey, pains il
.he side and crest, glauc-la- and
other dwellings are quickly cured oy
applying d. Every oc-t.s sErraE:sd.
Prise, = ard s. CTS. City Drag S.c-s
ana T Ez-Esy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27
A Great Ns~spsS.r.

The sunday edition Of the s.. Louis
Republic is marvel o. modern
newspaper eute prise. Tie organi-
ration of lts news servits is sOrld-
vide, complete 10 every department.
10 fact, superior % that cf any other
newspaper.
Tie magazine section is Illustrated
DO dalutily tinted colors and splen-
ala hslf-t tone pictures Ibis section
contains more high-clEss literary
matter tEz1 any Of the monthly
magazine The fashions illustrated
in natural ccloEs are especially vsIu-
able 10 the ladies'.
The coicred comic section .s q
genuine lsUgh-mlker. Tie fanny
cartoons are oy the best artists The
humorous stories are high class oy
authors o. naU0nkl reputation.
Sheet music. a hiRb-class, popular
song, is furnished free eyery sunday
ln The Republic.
The price o. The Sunday Republic
BY mail one year is S2-J0. For sale
By ali news dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27
RpNAS VOW SEES
Hrvrinr O. 'seArEs,a SesstorssiF
"A Lerfsirfis Deal

L.ssln. Nsb. March 25.-yr
Bryzu i nov sEzrlnE iu The ssus-
;C-lsl fsl5 Lsb5e-s q The s1tl-
Tbo-psor rsrl-t-i-E-s hsvs so1E1i
rs si5 % ss.--s TIE e11s-EEl-
;iou O.. their c-s desire. 20 prevent
Tsoursors sit-ti1-. By TIE
tens o. 1z-e-e-i entered into.
rsi-ts- ihe s-tis -1- The t1sio1isfs
srs % atts-r, 81 si-ston a. he
as; ht-r. ia; are o. vo.s 50 g. 20
aouur1s ths vE1GEgy. Fu-ty- Eve
fuao-ists have 81 Tar sEns3 VI
Bryan wzs party % TIE eortsr-
euee ou. @ E5ah TIE deal grew.
and % is lsrE-y ttr11Eh Is .us-
eres that these -s-ts-s are slEn
ing
The ec1t1EE-s= g TIE rsg1t.i-
ear fseuousl sgA; -s1-s .hs loss
o. TIE -.1i legislature ard gives
NJ. B-yz1 q e.snes % sutsr tts
senate. Tts ants rsssr; Hk-us' g
iutsrtsrer-s. s-d hsvs taken %
Bryan A. usttoi q playing
even
Tha vLs ths "a; cay q: TIE lsg-
isis.ur- for Ehieh usDbe-s drew
pay. t1t 70 E5.9-rLEe1t Is gossi o.
be for . vssk Tts North Platte
deadlock vL probably b broken
il 8 fs~ days ~..a RossEstsr
Likely s Eirusr.
Tonight NJ. B-yz1 issued sn
s63rsss % TIE t1s.Cllsts. u Which
hs zrgss TIE -s-tss % remain.
regardless q TIE tE-; thai Their
salaries lad stopped Among
other things y said TIE "a
souisi wbo Eo1ld dare % tzes hs
Constituents after voting t0- TIE
1o1l-=s q rsp-oll1E1 -11e-s.
snd tie f1s.o-.st ~5o w1zld al
ss1i himself II order % help The
rsy1bliezrs, azply adds eoEzrdles
20 c5rrup;iblity. W t-siorist
es- have sny legitimate e1cuss t1r
helping tie r-v16lieEns ont ct
ihe.F dEe1liy. i they can't
sgres. lst then take TIE c5-ss-
guensa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27
Pound Lens Lost sistsr NeIt Door.

E1- nearly - years Ms Martha
Lawrence ct BetL-lto. Ms searched
O. @ missing sister and discovered bsl
.- Ers Fanny G.Ll-. whom she lad
Er-w- -s uerc Loc- neg rhbcr f1r o
years BY tl.s discovery four sisters
Nrs. L-wre-ce and Mrs.. Ollie Arm
,tra-g ot I--sevT lie and The two ln
B.LLllt1-tZpe-r 10 cCEe !--1 posses
sion of land b. Madison and 81. Clair
counties worth 100000. Parts q
East s. Louis and tie Na---al stock
yards are on The estate. An o!d shawl
belonging 90 the mother caused the ss-
tiers 90 learn each Cthe-'s Identity. The
1ud-1s q the fourth helf, it is said. re-
moves 80 clouds % TIE sisters title tc
the lands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

s-sc a Ccrrssr.-- es-ss-
uurwoSs. 4 z. Ns-Sr 1s-NsAsh-
e. s-s t-5 fE-=irE 81 ross cz-
We E-s ga % zee tts -Hlrcx6
u-rk osrl- o. sErlsst-
Sc scE-sss 81 present
-1- NcLK-gslr kIs SD cat &c
NJ ECs
Prtsity E-d Ssori hEvs coz.-sc.s5
clsEr tss 2 C1t-sf-EEy.
II Ser sns crs-s5 - th,t-k-
s=lis ssc7 q tie o.d sLxoz sso-.
Or Pe,pIs ss.zld Get u Ire E-s
.--c-rcrhss tie tow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

Co1n:erfsIis o. DsWi:,'s Witch
Hazel sk.vs are liable 20 ca-ss blood
poison. Leave them alone. The Or
iEinal hss the name DeWiit's on the
BOX and wrapper. its = harmless
and bealing salve for SKIN diseases.
Uregualed for piles. City Drag store,
". 3 Frame. Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

WIZ one oculs BsEgs' Cherry
CouEh syrup ~ couEa and sorsrsss
entirely ciEppeArsd. .-'-Errsst WHY
De. DEysuport, "a G1E-Lntssd 20
czrs a. isr1ti AID lang tro1bIss -
hEs osvsr failed ~ l.. ". 3. Frszs
City DruZ store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

PROT IslsOn. Of LonzCoaiuE, Nc,
suHeyed terribly from ne1ra. giA Of
the stomach and Indigestion for
thirteen Years and after ihe doctors
failed 70 cure hin they fed him on
morphine. a friend advised the use
Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and after
taxing tew bottles Of d, be SAYS,
1t has cured me entirely. can't
Say too much for Kod7I Dyspepsia
cure. :, digests what you eat. City
Drug store, ". B Frame, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

IBeir proupt1sss acd ;5si- pleas
ar 6hects make DeWitt's Little Es--
iy Rlsers most popular Iitus pills
wherever they are k-cWr -tey
are simply perfect fc- liver sud
bowel troubles. City Drag store.
" 2. Frame. Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

A sbt 20 e % in Cincirusu ttis
season Eil probably be he IIrEsst
ons in the county. Ia frontage
I'll Be .11C feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

ChE6ren 0fieu inhsrli feeble digss-
live PsEsr ana coils q a mere or
less severe character rss1lis. When
food y taken Nhich Is a. al d.H-ult
20 digest. Whites Cream Nerr-Ifuge
Lcis a. q general Erd psruauent
tonic Price . ceuts " 3 Frame,
City Drag Store,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

TIE sto=EcE coutrC-siae sl.-Etlsr.
Tooss go Ers hearty ard siroug
are those VIC car sEi ard digest
pIsuty q fooo. Eodol DyEpepsiE
Care c.Eests VA; yC1 eat Ard a.
loEs yea 70 ca; al TIE good fcod you
VAN u yc1 EzEsr fruz iz6igss-
ticu, hsari5-rr, 1slchiug OF any ot5-
sr stomach trou1.s. Tbs prspzrE--5r
can help o-t Go yea good. The
Uost sensitive Etc-al-s can take 70.
City Drug store. ". 3. Frame PROP
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

Ou and after April TIE detective
police CT Berlin are 20 be supplied
wiz -.cyc.ss b. ths authorities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

In isss the public hiEh schools o.
the United States graduated 20 544
boys and 90 Ia girls. Tie 5oys are
taken from school 9arLsr .1zr ihe
glr-s ana PIT y werk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

EsepiBg OF. oi debt .s drs.-clLss
life policy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27
~ARsDEN


80 a L1Tfet 80 ltL-e-
N1rs5s-. l. 7. MErct 8 ystis-
e fEir AID ,E-zsrs E-s a-sy 5-iss-
inE planting eo-r E-1 p-sPIsirE z
Eru--d fer cotts1-
TIE EEtl rHin o. ltsi Fri1Sy wts
ttk-kf-lly recsivs6 t-d ID =1ct
ro15. t-f ne rse1 rkE % zsks
s;ocE-EBtsr. Es ii is q s-I-cs E-1l-ls
ir tcis ptri % t1s ucc1s
Urcls C1Erlis Coorce -Es rs-1r-s.1
iFoz tss Co-Ez-as -c-uiry. he
rsp.orts hosi ot cl-ps-s slcuE tss
lie vLti-g fer TIE cs1rtry 70 ops-.
Dr.. 3 :. Garcnsr. t-s 1Hycr G;
Nkristts s-5 fEzIy E-s 1srs vs.
iiirE relatives.
Rsv. Mooz prsLchs5 ssrs sar5sy
ais rsg1lAr appsirt-sri- Aso BED
ch1rch coufs-socs a. -iE1i
Ms z 2 Foross is s-E
GrEnd-s Her sBs oss- sex 81 .
reported better
gos BrENlsy . vtry s5-E ~l.s
fsezzE1s=.
NJ. Gee G-s Er. ys-fi-t, @; Ars-
-o-s. ssrs ct las FrdEy t4Ei-E
pf-tsrss o. t5s scso5l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-27

LIri1ess ssE.1s =iis -osEsss Eud
s1ds in ceEirs