davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-02
CATARRH.

Boston, Nov. IL. 1897
Gentfemen:-I have had catarrh I'm
It's worst form ever since n can re-
member, and found no relief pmonu
all the different cures. caIIe, nj
your PostOn Office. and. after taking
hNe free treatments. purchased an
outht for SI-oo. Although this was
nut n few weeks ago. HNoNEI ha.
completely cured me of this annoxIny
and dangerous disease
MISS ENEEISE q. HALBRITER
1853 Eighth St. So. Boston, Vass
Evening star., 1901-04-02
Was Not Made Public.

dispatch has been received from Cen
eral Macarthur stating that the transport
Wyefield arrived at Manila March % and
the Pingsney March 20. Several asterisks
used at the bottom of the dispatch indicate
That 1t contained other information which
the department did not care to make pub
lie. 1t is understood that the omitted por-
ton related to Aguinaidn
Evening star., 1901-04-02
CURED
BY HY0MEI
COUGHS,
CATARRH,
CONSUMPTION.
No Testimonials Published in this
Column which cannot be
Verified by Reputable
Physicians.
None Allowed Unless Patient Has
Been Cured One Year.

Owing 10 the fact that tes,imont.I.
cah now he purchased from te,tImop-
iai collectors I'm every large ctty ana
thnt these collectors are dofpu .
Prohtabie business I'm Furnishing
manufacturers m with such testimop-
iais' The II. IT. Booth Co. ha. decided
not to publish anything In the waV
OF testimony unless local physicfans
could Vouch for the partie. hetuu in
serious condition I'm the arst place
ana snow that they had been cured OF
the disease for at least one year
OPINION OF A PHYSICIAN.
To- Buffalo. Y. v.
nm IN tIhirty years experience in the
practice OF medicine, have never
Given my name I'm support of an ad-
nertdsed remedy until 4 met with UY.
SMEI. which 4 endorse with All NV
heart for Il believe IL a duty Z owe fo
Humanity. I'm using HYONEI I'm
Larry ngttfs, Bronchitis. Catarrh asth-
ma; Hay Fever, have found "a aII
ana more than was claimed for 10
ana last, but far from being Ieasr
6aiioning Consumption, I'm mn nd
Nanced stage, w hich by the use of the
ENhaier one hour n day, and the
rocket Inhaler ten minutes every
hour' with no other medicine i'm four
weeks was transformed into an as.
sured recovery.
8. III. MORRIS VI n
Evening star., 1901-04-02
Planning the House.

Having conceived the general idea of
the house to be built, the next step is to
lay It out on paper. and far better idea
Evening star., 1901-04-02

those show uniformly correct in design and fit
There is garment difficult make than either the
Prince Albert Cuaway hence the high charges
taors Ours about onealf theirs cannot be
better than ourfor the best Worsted Trousers
from So Fancy Vests from $2z5 S8 White Vests ST
to S.
Everything else right for spring wear
Evening star., 1901-04-02

We for Easter wearwhch only for that joyous
day but for the spring days follow Commercially speak
ing, Easter fixes the opening of the spring season.
This is Walingons largest brightest complete
Mems Store. More this establishment daily supply
their appareng needs from other Washing
ton And know whereof speak On things other
may have equally large gathering 1--WE speak usice-and in
instances others may show equally goodsbut
whole there male Quitting establishment existing in Wash
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01
Spanish War Claims.

Washington. March 31.-The
Spanish war Claims Commission,
of which former Senator William
h. Chandler of New Hampshire
is president has received from
the State Department q full list
OF the claims against Spain grow
ing out of the insurrection in Gu
ba, which were filed in the depart
meut up to the 18th of the pre-
sent month. These claims are
all those of American citizens.
The grand total is about $50, 900,
600. The largest single claim
is that Of John W. Brock, on ac.
count of property losses, esti-
mated at s., 1862, ,514.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01
doId seekers Massaered.

Phoenix, Ariz March Sit
is reported that a party of gold
seekers was massacred by Cerls
Indians of TibGrop, in the Gulf
Of California. Two weeks ago
six Mexican prospectors left
repopa, on the west coast of
Mexico, in small boat and went
70 Tiburou island in search of
gold. Pedro Pasquila, one OF
ihe party has reached the main
land in a small boat and report
cd a fierce fight with theln-
dians.
lie escaped and believes his
companions were killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01
EVIDENCE OF AN OLD critic.
An iron Post, Chains, tandeuffs and
Human Bones.

Poultney, VI, March 81
Evidence OF "A horrible crime OF
10 years ago has been unearthed
by workmen in removing "A
dIapidaiel building near Car
Vers Falls. In fearing down
part of the cellar wall sub
chamber was discovered. In
che center was set an IRON post,
attached to which was a heavy
iron chain linked to an old fash
ioned pair of handouts. Beside
the post was u heap of human
bones. Nearly three quarters
Of century ago Perry Borden,
young French Canadian,
brought young wife from ms
native country and occupied the
house. The young woman re
ceived considerable attention
from the young men of the vii
lage. Borden became jealous
and one night discovered his
w.fe at a tavern. He took her
home and Mrs. Borden was never
again seen by her friends.
Btrlen said his wife lad de
serted him. He remained for a
year when he also left, and was
nOt,heard from until 1882, when
he appeared, an old ray.haired
man, having been sailor for 80
years. His mind appeared shat
tered and he was cared for by
neighbors. He died in 1887 aud
was buried in the potter's field.
The bones found in the cellar
are undoubtedly those of his
wife.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01
New Trials Granted.

Frankfort, Ky, March 30.-The
court Of appeals today rendered
decisions granting new trials in
the case of ex Secretary OF State
Caleb Powers, sentenced to life
imprisonment aud James Howard,
sentenced to hang as alleged acces.
sories aud principal, in the assassi
nation Of William Goebel
In the decision Of the Powers
case the court was divided on pol
itical lines. The four republican
judges united in an opinion which
was written by Judge Durelle,
and the three democratic judges
in a dissent by Judge White
All Of the opinions concurred
in holding the indictments suni-
cient and also in holding void the
pardon issued to Powers by form
er Governor Taylor, after the lat
ter had been ousted from office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01
To the Voters of Ardmore.

As | have been approached sew
eral times about what it takes to
constitute a legal voter in Ard
more, | will answer by saying that
a person has to be 81 years old,
must have resided in the Indian
Territory II months, in the town
of Ardmore months and in your
ward 60 days.
For instance: You may have
been living in the First ward for
Is months, and then, any time less
than GO days prior to the election,
move into another ward, you can
vote for all the officers running
except the alderman; that is, all
the officers that are voted for all
oyer the city.
Respectfully,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01
A Woman and an Umbrella.

why is a woman like an UNI
.brella9" asked the exchange ed
itOr.
Because she's made of ribs and
attached to a stick" replied the
Information editor.
Wrong. Guess again"
Because she always has to shut
up when"
Nav You fatigue me.
Because she stands in the hall
and"
"Nawl It's nothing about stand
ing in the hall"
A woman is like an umbrella
because nobody ever gets the right
one. Why is"
Ring off, That isn't the an
swer, either"
IT'S a better one than you've
got"
Don't you reckon know
whether it is or mott Whose conum-
drum is this, yours or mine'"
We'll, she's like an umbrella
because-it isn't because she fades
with age, is it,"
"You ought to be ashamed of
yourself "
i am. Is it because you have
to put up when it's cloudy and
threatening-no, that cant be it.
Because she's good thing to have
in the house. Why is"
You're not within four coun.
ties Of it "
Because you can't fud any
pocket in either Why is"
No choice Vote again"
II won't' A woman isn't like
an umbrella. There is not the
slightest resemblance. You go on
with your work and let me alone. +"
Il knew you couldn't guess it,
It's because she's accustomed to
reign"
Then the information editor rose
in his wrath, and they were only
prevented from doing mischief to
each other by prompt-and wholly
unexpected work on the part of
the lnhnr editnr --ChicApn Tribune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01
w. Z. GARDNER, Mayol

Bob Ingersoll said. Jossey's s
Signal Of Liberty is a happy
blending of cheers for the living
and tears for the dead-but he
might have added a hiss for the
villain and a laugh when he's
dead. This great drama Wednes-
day, April 3. Prices %. 80 and SOC.
DR.. S. II. Landrum of Lebanon,
Tenn, has arrived in the city with
his family and will locate here.
The doctor is brother to our
townsman, w. Il. Lsndrum. Ard
more is a good town, and there is
plenty of room for good men in
every honorable avOcatiou of life.
Come on; Ardmore welcomes you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01
The Iudge Bound out.

New York, March 3l-Under
order Of Justice Lamber, Rose
nurtz gave an exhibition by
walking the courtroom, thereby
demonstrating that one of her
legs was not longer than the
other. Bernard Lillieuthal, the
prisoner, alleges hat this is the
fact, and therefore his excuse
for not marrying her, She caus
cd his arrest He is held for
further developments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01

choctaw's Schedule into Ardmore.
1t is sometime OFF, we know,
before the Choctaw will be run
ming her trains into Ardmore and
it is little premature to publish
her schedule, but having obtained
it we thought we would give it TO
YOU
Two passenger trains will arrive
aud depart every day The first
one will leave her magnificent
depot corner north Caddo and
First avenue, northeast, at 10 a.
m, which will take YOU into st.
Louis, either by the Katy OF
Frisco, at Z O'Clock next morning.
At G:30 p. IN. the other departs,
and by going on that train you
can reach Memphis next day at
moon.
The incoming trains are due al
6 a. m. and 6 p. H. This is OF
the assumption that the main line
has then the same schedule as she
has now. The trains will always
be on time unless unsvoidably de.
tained on account of some mishap
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01
Not Aguinaldo.

Paris, France, March 81
An interview with Regidor
Jubado, who claims to be the
Filipino agent in Europe, is pub.
hshed here. He says that he
ms received the following cable
gram from New York;
According to precise inforua.
lion the man captured is not
President EMILIO Aguinaldo, but
Baldomero Aguinaldo, chief of
lhe generals stan, and Emilio's
cousin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01
TYLER.
Special correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Tyler, l. T., Marcn 30.-Il. p. Ken.
nett and John Runnels are in this
section buying hogs.
/. r. Jaquess is on the sick list
this week.
Prof. W. B. Lotus school closed
yesterday.
DR.. X. A. Gardner and family are
visiting at Ravia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Toone are visit
ing at RaVia.
Mr.. Duncan, the cattleman, is here
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01
Notice TO Box Renters.

BOX rents not paid before the
close of the 10th day of a quarter,
postmasters MUST close their boxes
against them and place their mail
in the general delivery. Boxes
thus vacated may be Immediately
rented to any person applying
therefor. u. s. Postal Guide,
page l06l. The above will be
strictly adhered to.
SLIT DAVID REDFIELD, p. NJ,
Look for the name plate White
Elephant. 1t is placed on the
best buggies made. Bivens &
Williams sell them. m25tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01
lOr Sale.

A good four room house, corner
lot, nice young trees. good water,
brick storm cellar, close to busi-
ness part of town. See T, C..
Bridgman at w. j. Browns un-
dertaking establishment. 4dlm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01
Imnnrtant Discovery.

Among the wreckage at j n.
Barall's great fire sale were several
cases Of ladies' and children's
hose. mems and boys half hose
and sooks-all grades-in blacks,
tans and fancies; all values. rang
ing from Zoe to soc a pair. Not
damaged Come and take them at
ladies, black, tan and fancies,
&c, Zoe, l5c, Mems, boys and
children 's-black, tan and fancies,
3, 10, l5. 29tf j. n. BARALL,
For SALE-Durham milk COWS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01
Three and One.IiaIf Cents

for standard prints, 600 full pieces
to select from, is one of the great
attractions that keeps j. n. Barall's
great fire sale thronged from morn
ing till night. Now on sale. 29tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01
Still Selling Bread.

Burned out, but not burned out
of business. You can always de-
pend on Speigle for the best bread
ever in Ardmore. During the time
his building is under construction
you can find Speigle's bread at:
The Chinese Restaurant.
V. A. Niblack's.
Heath & James.
w. A. Gilliam's.
j. M, Floyd's, South Ardmore.
Eldridge's Restaurant.
Murphy's, on Caddo street.
j. f. Browns, South Ardmore.
Butler Bros, next to Gwinn' 5
blacksmith shop.
Ben Ingram's. l4tf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01

Services will be held at the
Episcopal church on Good Friday,
on Easter eve and on Easter.
Bishop Brooks will be here as well
as Rev. George Biller of Lehigh,
and take part in the exercises.
The program will appear later
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-01

Play goers who delight in a per-
formance that embodies all the
elements that entertain will find
just such productions given by the
Jossey Stock Company who will
open one nigh; engagement in
the Signal of Liberty" Wednes-
day, April 3. This play is drawn on
new lines and is one that does not
wholly depend on scenery and ef-
fects to make it popul2r. There is
a carefully drawn plot, and one
that holds the audience from rise
to fall of the curtain. Vaudeville
acts given by recognized artists
are a feature with this company,
same being introduced between
acts, making a continuous per
formance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
THE SUPREME COURT DECISION.


TIE DECISIONS OF THE suPEgaE cosr a5as ths status the
a5 ezposion Of constipation
has 6en passed upon IN the Most 1 case me y s divided
- 80 - M ~ & ~ n3t il, lam ta =. an
ses COMPOSING the aot though they reach the conclusions as
ing lines of argument which conflict Of
hn1ing islands ded
relations the United states are much the same as hose
SO f az to hold that IN the control & sf new terry ro1y Is SUI
as the legislators his colleagues
IA - @ % e ooes not come within 5ae scope the non
congress limited constitution the
they uphoeinE mis- limitation absurd
The two ontrove that brought ont these onine opinions are
bought 9y De Lima 70 recover d paid by him Under protest on goods
the island to this country M the ay Of pans and Isi5r d the passage Of
sim foreign intent Dngey
BY % Justice Fuller and Justices Harlan Brewer and Peelam T. held
# became American erriro-g foreign
tarin Porto Rico was prior to the passage Of Foraker
eg ge in on pb FioF i 9st - be isc6e5
TIE 15oue action was one in r CHI M ntiT was suing for the re-
the Foraker @ The Plaintiff CHARGED that the Law was neonttonai be-
uon9ts Of the the
this
strained s the constitution until it voted constitutional
soyer
In dissenting from this opinion cief Justice Fuller showed how the ma
chief Marshall unquon
flr
OF
tho ,e1 st than Ayl ana Pe"nylni and it IS not less nees
tnps duties and s should b05seryed in the one than in the ether
the straits The majority put TO in order that they might bring
majority chiefly Influenced by expedency
Ell
is a
not a
al
Id outZr
%
houn Oeeano
public to follow
oneiably aian question
public
me decision namely that court is by no means n
opinions there believe that the mi
there implicit Ending
majority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
Ferd Peck Must Pay for Telegram
washington Letter.)

Ferdinand w Peck. commissioners
general to the Haris exposition, will
have to pay out of his own pocket for a
cabIegram congFatulating the president
upon his reelection, which was sent
from Paris last November. Controller
TracewelI5 who was asked for an opfn-
ion by Fred Bracket, secretary and
disbursing agent OF the commission
decided the dispatch in question was a
personal one and could not be paid for
out of the funds of the commission
Secretary Bracket declines to pay
for the cablegram on the ground that
it was a personal one, and referred the
whole matter to the commissioner gem
eraI. Mr.. Peck was of the opinion that
the cablegram should have been paid
for out of the funds of the commission.
Mr.. Peck said he feels that the cable
gram to our chief in behalf of the staff
which was necessitated by our official
absence on government duty is a prop
err charge against the commission.
The dispatch in question is as fol-
lows:
Nov. 20, President Washing
ton: Our entire staff at Thanksgiving
day meeting greet the president, their
honored chief, today. They feel that
they have reason for thanks that he is
TO again preside over the destnles OF
the natton.-Peck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29


Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Holman have re
turned from the east.
Miss Yilate Young returns to Chtca-
go in June.
The final meeting for the year OF the
Reviewers cIub~Was held yesterday
afternoon al the home of Mrs Nelden-
An interesting review OF Eleanor,
Mrs. Humphrey Wards story, was Civ
en- by Mrs. G. d. Moore. A piano solo
was rendered by Mrs. Nelden, and Mrs.
PIummer sang a dainty Scotch ballad.
After the programme for the afternoon
the ladies held an adjourned meeting,
at which the following officers We're
elected for the year 190l-2, Mrs. FL
nler Jones, president; Mrs. Hal Brown,
vice president: Mrs. Nelden. secretary;
Miss Della r. Snow, treasurer. An.
amendment 10 the constitution was
adopted, providing that the club SHAH
meet the first, third and fifth Mon
days Of the month, instead OF every
two weeks. The club adjourned till
the first Monday. in September.
. q g
Miss Ora Hardness has returned
from Glenwood Springs.
A meeting of the Pan-Hellenic will
be held at the home of Mrs. NJ. !.
Ritchie this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
The Bible study circle OF the Council
of Jewish Women meets at 2.30 this
afternoon at the synagogue. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
Mrs. Egan and Mrs Bintz enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at the home
/ Of the latter for the benefit OF the Al
! tar society.
/ Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Brown win give
/ q reception at the parsonage next Mon
/ day evening TO the members. and
/ friends Of the First Congregational
church.
/ D. B. Meacham and son Of Cincin-
/ natl. O., are the guests of the. former
niece, Mrs. Frank L. Pearl.
I John S. Oswald, aged IS years, and
/ John NJ. Smith. aged s. years, We're the
+ 15enefciaries Of a ball rendered by the
in the l. o. Q. F. hall last evening. Tht
1 recipients Of the benefit have. for fifty
! years, been members of the union
i owing TO temporary illness, Mr. Smith
was unable 10 be present, but Mr.. Os
valid was there and led the Crane
y march which opened the evenings en-
tertaiul1ent. About seventy five couple
nished by LarsOn's orchestra. Ticket
to the entertainment were sent to eacl
of the 34S unions of the United States
each responding literally with contri
buttons To the benefit fund. Each o
the admission tickets were numbered
Eand among them Is a lucky number
the DOssesS1r of which viii receive q 81
announced later. Those having tn
matter in charge expect to net abOu
$500 for the benehciaries of the enter
1 tainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29

We're something new: As a matter OF
fact, the Mormons have been sending
missionaries in annual numbers quite
equaling this for a long time and have
been bringing over bodies Of European
but some of the features of their sys-
TEN, as involved i'm the missionary move
meDt, are not so familiar.
The Mormon church is one of the most
active, persistent and audaciOus prose-
IytlnS rehglous bodies IN the world
standing in his church and above the aga
of q Years. is expected to spend tW7J
years Of his life as a missionary Dur
ing these two years ne must so where
he IS sent, be it TO the eastern cities, the
south, or TO EuTope-and now the church
mas missionaries IN Japan: He must
leave his family behind him and must
take neither scrip nor stair he has ID
maze ms living as ne goes But ne has
siOnary; for these emissaries of the
Mormon faith are sent in pairs His sub
sequent standing viii depend In some
measure on the account he gives of him-
self in these two years.
AT home the MOrmOnS cordially well
come all strangers; they lodge them and
I feed thenl-and labor to convert them.
Beyond all doubt they exercise a power
/ tui attraction on their neighbors ana
guests by their remarkable social and
economic practice, which lightens the toll
OF me. WORKERS ana permits no MEMBER
/ OF their community to fall into extreme
poverty But their system, though mu-
tually helpful is not sOCialistic. The late
/ George @. Cannon, Of their first presl-
dency. died worth 100000 which was
I chiefly earned in construction contracts
( Tor the Union Pacific railroad. There is
1 plenty Of latitude and reward for ind1-
/ Tiduai enterprise under the Mormon sys-
tern- 1t has a good many rich men with
out any very poor ones
The undoubted excellence of the Nor
/ mons economic arrangements, and also
[ or their social arrangements, leaving
/ polygamy out Of the account, does not
lessen the seriousness of the problem
/ presented by the growth of their singll-
the fact that with them poIygamy al
ways remains IN reserve, an accepted and
( sacred doctrine, ready to be revived IL
/ the opportunity ever offers 1t is still
/ Kept alive, IN actual practice. in the -four
/ lsh1ng Mormon colonies in Mexico. The
I material success and rapid numerical in
{ crease of the Saints emphasize. indeed
whatever of danger survives in their re
I ig1ous and marital system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-29
CRIPPLE CREEKS INVITATION.

II
in o fare Ton
und from @ points Of the mississippi have been secured and
It is confidently ezreotei that the coming congress win be the largest in
Of every city has been invited to appoint DELEGATES to the conven
he ren of such national legislation as via be bnefo to me vest
the Islands programme
~ of Importance to the interoun region "a proposition
federal dpartnt mines beet railroad
TRANSFORMATION and romoendons for postal Improvement The committee
the win endavor to keep the discussion lines
objects Of the
be delegate
cry $ On apex q ae .oahy me citizens coos
.5e syc-s 10 f5s Stanton mineral spfe the esqz5
homes ancient dweHers
win .sash entsanmsn WITH the possibilities accomplish
discussion che executives of states cities should have
trouble represettves win be willing attend To fail
would neglect 2atriode duty
Two oeer have been arrested in the Philippines trading
p herap from closed From the ner
U''s o. TINS z'is 1-s gong ON
secure pledge publish his npous
The raa public has some rights thar should be respected
Ad1 cerver thinks spain needs navy prevent going
pisces probably experience
The zagsa American pnoasres
wouldn't have many English aonsiHrlav
Of The very coneiusve that
P'in' % g
their the general had
plHe-t sort Of boomerang shape
6s court has done things e Porto Rico but eaata
laga Of Alaska sta gPas he protecting ans Of vs senatorial