davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-12
who made flying leaps through pape,

who made flying leaps through paper
hoops; about the muscular sisters who
swung from trapezes. Then the men
came in for their share Of admifing re-
marks. He was halfway from the
ringmaster to the clown, and grandma
was listening with breathless delight,
when a step was heard in the hall
Grandma guiltily picked up her cold
iron and pattered across the kitchen to
the stove for a hot one. p
Il "Mother! You got that ironin' most
done?''< = r =
The voice suited the face. a hard,
i intolerant face, with dull eyes and con-
4 verging lines around the mouth.
c mostly, Belinda!" cried back the old
lady with nervous cheerfulness. 'Ain't
morn'n half a dozen more pieces. Billie
here's got back from mill" '. .....
She moistened the tips of her fin
gers with her tongue, and spatted away
on the iron to test it's temperature.
81 can see thai" tartly. Billie, your
father git OFF with that stock? That's
good Now, I don't want you settin'
round like this when there's his chores
to be done wells your own. You hear?'
..Yes'm.'' 2 e. :.
There was a brief silence when she
had gone. Martha Stebbins seemed to
see through mist the garments she
was ironing. Suddenly the kitchen
seemed smaller and hotter than it had
+ five minutes ago. All at once, too, the
lovely ladies, and dashing men, and
wonderful animals of the circus seemed
more distant, inapproachable.
on thinkin' you'll be let go,
Billie2''
Dunno. He lifted his foot and
looked pensiyely at the stonebruise on
the toe. will il can. I'll see if j
can't get a job carryin' water for the
elephant. Lots Of boys get in that
1 way
THE elephant" She looked across
at him with Frightening eyes. 6 Have
they got real elephant along? { ain't
seen elephant don't know when.
Something Wistful in her tone
struck Billie. He was not a particular
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-12

ly magnified view of it's short, stout
beak, with which it impales it's vic
tins, soon pumps them dry and leaves
them an empty shell. This insect,
vulgarly known as the "Stink Bug" Is
a friend of the farmer and horticul-
turist, and should be protected in
every possible way.
The Fiery Ground Beetle (Calosoma
calidum) is black beetle about an
inch in lengtb and has three rows of
copper-colorec dots on each wing case.
In it's grub or larval state it is es-
pecially beneficial in the destruction of
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-12

pezes. No such lovely ladies ever
poised and pirouetted on bareback
horses. No such stately Amazon ever
iashed her steeds to victory. And all
the rest merged for Billie into one sex-
quisite glow that was almost pain
pain and rapture when he beheld;
=. Upon a milk-white pony, 5z
z3S~a Fit for a fairy queen,
=5. = The loveliest little damsel 4Is
s- His eyes had ever seem!
TWAS over. They had enjoyed it all.
They had seen the animals-every one.
They had eaten popcorn, and drank
lemonade, and munched peanuts. And
now they were plodding back to the
farm along the road that stretched
ahead lik a ribbon of amber velvet.
Neither spoke. Their hearts were too
full-hers with memories, his with i'm
aginings. They were as Daudet repre-
sents Parisians after the Salon: 'tSa-
tiated, but not weary still thrilled by
that air charged with artistic cleo
tricity."' They made no mention of
lue mQiIoW. MOI even repfOach. then
could wrest this experience from them.
Are you tired, grandma? Rest on
mclean hard Ill., ~. - =
20, I amt tired, Billie! I couldn't
be tired tonight. I've had a beau-ti-
full time!" y .<.>.- i.
The night was magical. The sleep
ing world was sweet. The hour was
the full-blown rose Of
: The peace of out-lived bliss! i
Chicago Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-12
HOW TO BE HAPPY.
Make Note of Only the Cheerful Things
in Life.

hA~ho SOIe VI Ohly Cne Cn0er1u4 InlnS&
in Life.
Happy is the man who forms, early
in life Cor if not early then late), the
habit of taking all the light and
warmth and cheer he can get with a
fine glow of appreciation, looking,
meanwhile, somewhat sideway at those
opposite experiences he cannot escape.
Let him squint a little or look the
other way. He will be happier man,
as well as more popular, writes Daniel
Gregory Mason in Scribner's Maga-
zine, than the self-appointed devils
advocate who sedulously notes the
mugginess of the weather, the feeble
ness of his pulse. or the fact that he
is tired (Which, God help us, we are
all-until We get rested). He will be
happier man, moreover, for two rea-
sons and by virtue of two distinct
forces that his act Of attention ell
lists in his behalf. In the first place,
by removing the constant irritation to
his mere body his viscera and nerves
and muscles, that has resulted from his
morbid attention. he leaves a clear
stage for the benign action OF the ten
dency to health. A mans body is not
the normal object of his attention.
Just as the normal focus of a sense
organ is an external object (of the eye,
a sight; of the ear. sound), so the
normal focus of the mind as whole
is the breathing, colored world out
side itself, and particularly the absorb
ing world of other people. The very
insidiousness Of sickness is that, it
tends to seclude the mind from this
wholesome outlook, and concentrate it
upon inner sensations. The process,
once begun, proceeds apace, and soon
the healthy activity of the body is still
further deranged by the meddling at
tention, precisely as clearness of exc
cution on the piano, for example, is
deranged by particularized notice Of
lingering. or other mechanical pro-
cesses that should be automatic. Con-
scious thought always bungles the del
icate acts properly cared by the sub
conscious mind The remedy is in
both cases to direct the attention else
where.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-12
England Follows United States.

B. Red, white and blue, though the col
ors Of the union jack, were not used
generally in England as marks of pa
triotism before the queens diamond
jubilee, three years ago. The old col-
ors were red and white, and the inno-s
vation is said to be due te some deal
.er's importing a large stock of French
decorations left over from the French
national fetes. Englishmea are cheer.
ing the three co1ors nov, however, as
vigorously as though t..les were Ames-
leans or Frenehmen.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-12

S S''"-""'n' H. o, eggs: {. larVa: d. pups In
cocoon: e. +. moth
fore-Wings, tinged with light olive
green, marked with lines of darker
green and dark brown or black. The
hind wings are of a paler shade, with
broad, blackish outer band inclos-
ing pale spot toward the apical por-
ton. The adult insect deposits its
eggs in the tip of the ear among the
silk. After Matching the larvae feed
Until about one-third grown, when
they begin to tunnel through the ker-,
nels under the husks toward the butt
or the ear The full-grown worm is
about one and one-quarter inches long,
rather robust, tapering toward the
head. In color the worms vary from
pale green to dark brown. t. There are
several black, shining, elevated tuber-
cles on each segment, each bearing a
short, brown hair. The full-grown
larvae make a round hole in the earth,
the inside walls of which they cement
over. At the bottom of these cham
bers the larvae change to pupae, in
which form they pass the winter. Fall
plowing is recommended to break up
these chambers and expose and de-
stroy the insects.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-12

injurious insects,
and from it's bold
ness in attack and
ferocity, has we'll
earned the name
of cut-worm lion.
The larva has a
fattened form, is
black in color and
has six legs placed
near the head;
from the extrem-
ity of the abdo-
men are two arms
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-12

or projections, giving the appearance
Of a crescent. The jaws are stout
and hook-shaped. They follow the cut
worms into their hiding places, and
seize them when found, though greatly
inferior in size, and will soon con-
quer and deYour them.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-12
Two of Our Insect Friends.

The grub OF the White Bristly Cut
Worm is attacked by number of in
sects. Our first cut. shows the Spined
Soldier Bug (Harpactor cinctus). In
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-12

our cut "b'
represents the
insect with
one 6 wins ex-
tended, and
the other. fold
ed under the
ewing cover;
o sfo5> So Ls~I
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-12
FARM !. AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
i AGRlcULTURIST
sone Up-to- Date Hints About Cultiva-
'ett sions OF the Soil and Yields Thereof
y HF'o'rtioulture, F'' yiticulture and Flortcu1-
ture. $ Vt ~@:, 81 ~ p.
horticultural Observations.

~ # horticultural Obsery at1ons.
u nas been taken for granted that
the habits of most of our beetles are
suan1fcsllently 81 known to. permit the fruit
grover to determine whether certain
oeetslesis sl friend or foe. But we have
lll1 mueh to learn about the habits of
dlnerent insects with which we are
presumably well acquainted. Only
thls season two beetles, Harpalus cali
glnosus and Harpalus Pennsylvanicus,
nay9 been found eating strawberries.
In 11ace, in some fields they became a
pest All indications point to the the
ory that these beetles attacked the
strawberries for the seeds. Previous
to this time the beetles have fed on
enemies Of the farmer and, was be-
ieYed to eat only rag-weed seeds
among the vegetables.
q horticultural writer. asserts that
Georgia will lose her peach acreage
ON account Of the San Jose scale. We
DOUBT the truth Of that assertion.
While we do not wish to underestimate
the destroying qualities of the San
Jose scale, we do not believe it is be-
yond control in any of our states. Ger
ta1nly such peach growers as Mr.. Hale
Wilt not permit the scale to drive
them out Of peach growing in Georgia.
1t may be that some of the careless
unsseientif1c growers in the back dis
tr1ets will permit their orchards to be
annilhilated, but that will only make
room for men that are willing to raise
fruit in thoroughly scientific man
ner. ~ '
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-12
The Corn Worm (Hellothis Ar,

The Corn Worm (Hellothis ArmIgera.)
The corn worm is known in the
South as the boll-worm. as it Injuries
the cotton-boll. The adult insect is
about one-third larger than our illus
tration. 1t is heavily bodied moth,
with yellowish-gray or clayey-yellow
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-12
Glover Hay with Meal.

: Stewart fed pigs averaging seventy
five pounds each with corn-meal, two
quarts of shortcut clover hay being
added to each days allowance, and
the whole wet with hot water and al
lowed to stand from ten to twelve
hours before feeding. Another lot re-
ceived meal prepared in the same way
but without the clover mixture. The
lot getting clover hay showed the best
appetite, the greatest thrift, and made
the steadiest gains. The pigs getting
meal gained 110 each In 12O days,
while those having the cut clover hay.
mixed with their meal gained 142.
pounds, or thirty per cent. more. The
possible value of moistened clover hay
as a by-feed with pigs is well illus,
trated by this trial.
az When one desires beautiful shade
tree it should not be forgotten that it
needs nourishing and that too beyond
what the virgin soil''' can give. we
get into the habit of thinking that the
trees that have been developed By
5orchardists need fertilizing and that
the others do not. But experience
shows that some Of our forest trees
respond very quickly to good ca'e.
The desire for fame has betrayed
many an ambitious man into commit
ting indiscretious that forever ruined
his reputation B55s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-17
Pretty Girl in Trcuhle

Bloomington, H., FEB. IL
Mss Elizabeth Kaburick, p,
pretty, stylish and well educat-
ei, who had beer studying art
ir Bloomington a year, was ar
rested today and taken 10 Spring
field by a United States Marshal
on a charge Of having violated
the postal laws. Miss Kaburick
hsd been receiving bushels Of
letters from various States. and
Ii is alleged, bad been soliciting
and receiving money and 5ewelry
from infatuated men with whom
she had been conducting CORES
pondence, opened up through 3
matrimonial agency. Today she
received sS5 in a-le,;er from Ok
lAhOma- Com missioner Herr
held her in $500 bail, which she
failed 10 give Her houe Is in
Csrlinville, III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-17
AEscrs s-vsLE tastes.
E1r- s.---Es.as7. seutntseeRees Of
F.-s - tss CoaPoser.

NH.z-. - tss CozPo,er.
E1-s-r E.sr --t-l uh- fs now setting
a. s-lufu-.-r O. 81 ne. Ssuorich's opera
-9ururr vas ----e l-r-arslv $3.50
-if-Ht va Vs-1- -t1- a-rboty else
WIN lans -=-s---r eeer To ne Cuited
S-lres Es usr5 r- 11ezt tae composer
f'-H-r rH1- rt N--.rc1ri-l q TulT.
g vas : r1or Esri -rz1. v1c drst IN
r-otu-e5 -1,e cc--,-ser's -Aid1- %
-.an1ul. wbaz ths Singers a. Covsrt
Garden were M-es plr-i and Sczlchi
and NJ N----I E-t G-zEi1zL He
la.er can3ur,ed sas 6rs, performances
O. ttr c-e-z g MlSccE. wien the lead
~ rcl-s ue-e sag - MueS Stoitz
i11 Al-s L1uisa C2-y and MM- Mzs.ni
al Cosr-irL Bes'ies. BE- Was always
TIE c-ui-ctc- az s. Petersburg. Nos
COW a-5 Lcot1o ussn 1s Verdi o.
e-ls formed a -uc1 ucrc Important
Part C ths -eperr1-y tlan thcy 90 to
31y.
Whrl thry parted ,aSt sumner Al
MIh- Verdi sad o. the ccciuctcr:
-Fzreweil ny dear fricnA We vii
net aS1la 1ere usxt year uaisss death
Claims Eer
Verdi was viE1-c-s ug O. TIE tine q
his death .ri walked about with ap-
par1tly - uDcA s-re-Sta As any @
hs frte-tS
HE t.slEei nc:hl1E - 1uch as Al
sttfEp; @ aid hiu.~ Sgao- Bsvi s-a1i
s1it v1fie ir New Yc-k the cther d.y
q Neu Ycrk Sul rspo-rer -z15'6ny
stranger who o5ere-i hls ar-r scc7 -
Ellte1 frcZ the uE-1er 10 Which his
Ger vas receive5 IA: Is help WAS
~; tes red Verdi w&s s very Ea.issl
uaz a-i C s1cA extremely si-7ls
tls.es tat Ae wclit not evsz keep 4
vs.icE- Durt1s hs- ufsuze lis vie
htt Z mad hus % SITE e the sr-.
rystio-s q IS trie11s he wc1d never
have E1yto5y % iock strs- hil I
cstea asked hl- Wy Ae a. ~ e,g1ss
5 vale,. aod hs always reQiies hat -
never fer tie aeed q .zyocty - seiP
hl2
-Ncse1zS ccllt ts ieSs --1e q Ve-3.
than lhs s.czy TAT Be vas 4 grez,
tzIser A1t i1ved e eGie-rAia IS
fris-1s ut,h z1-c3oteS As Ez--s-
e t.c- be vas 4 us-y tscir1rl zaa
Nszi rarely sqoke re wclii 81 20
q lc-s rzzs v1tA IS tris-1s ard -evs-
sQezE Me- = IS fc-r--e We1f @
tuiii he ssyiuz fer zusscl1Zs Al
Ml1A b-s d E.,e q tAst be tiad q
Ve-T rtsA ZAE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-17

~ Vareu = auati Lrag zrs sas Eags
htr-1-lE r1al
~ uarl1 ars-s1Is ars Ia rarz
Cd att as vsras naesf
ne vurs- = a1rfr' 5, s-u1,ai ~ -.
Elsul n Is ulaE uE r-h
A. 14a1.s 50 a ruulr
A. s-s-1is sle1-taa Ia
~ rufsr = a-i1 Vtr-a-nf
~. rgI-a t1-i o. Fa=f --1r
AZ r-a-I-s ~ rE-r1 sI--t rut -r1urt
Az -arz M sr1s as E1g
-ss v1-sn q s.HE' W &ss-, se-I
Wa - 1urss - taE<
q Nt- 1-lrf a. tuufilr
- hg4s y ra.sel- F1-sf
- vassa n HssEf esgs rE- g-,ss ya.saf
- - .as rt.uss la-f
n r--uft -Ezf - eva ~ t-zs
Fhaa ar-sz = grt sasg~s-'
~ ra-r. y asaE' Ing ~ ~ vassai
A ~ ~ "a rnls Enrrl
las z2--s ~ ~. rssrsr-l
= rEa1 lag E-la -irs1s.
tss al-s m a1lss ss.h Frtis -as-zzs
- sr1-zs < . r1rs1 eEaa =gsz
n al1ia-s.arai-t z-usz a glaL
u r1us raf sge--I hanzrs rlaE
Aaz u l,as tr.gfs q .ssaa Ehs-s
r. --us1 a. ~ 80 ErsE tr i.s-s
- nr-als1s Au=I- . Fl-IazF1-a F--A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-17
u. ~.,ss-srs 81 sa.s.

Mcdesty ! wonAn's wEtchwcrd.
Whatever threatens Der delicate
sense q nodssiy friEhtsas her. FOR
this reason many a woman psr-ks
diseases ot delicate wonkaiy orgtns
70 become aggravated bscsuss she
e.s zci bring nsrssit to sas1aiE 70 the
deal oi unpleasant Q1estioriuEs,
eNosive s1sGiustiocs Hud ch-or-
60 loeAl treatments, Which aons
physicians dud uecsssEry. Douo,-
.sss thousknds Of the women EAo
hEvs taken advantage q ID. Pssrcs =
oser of free cous1ltktion ~ nkI,
AGvs Been led 10 Go % ey TIE ssc1ps
th1s offered frou s treatment rsvur-
1Ezi 70 1otesty. Any SICK wcztu
nay write % Dr.. Pierre, BuaAlo. y.
Y, in perfect eounss1ee. al letters
being treated a. stri,i-y pr.vA,s al6
sacre5ly oo1ccsutih, Erd al Al.
s~srs being seat IL p.kiz envelopes
With 10 advertising or o;ssr printing
o. thsz. Dr.. Fisress FEvorise Pre-
scripsica las .o1g oss5 hklsa a. a
"Go5-ss1d 10 wozs1." II makes
weak women stro,g Ez6 SEX women
gslL "FAvori;s PrssSriP,ioa- eoa-
tAins 10 Aieoscl, nsiihsr oPisz, CO
ekins Or oihsr Ekrccuc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-17

Blses McVieker buggies have no
features that eau be objected to.
Every piece OF material that goes
into them Is guaranteed. When
yen have bought one you have the
satisfaction OF knowing that no one
else has a better buggy. Spragins
makes the prices and terms right.
l3d&wtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-17
WIDE Open AGAIN.
The Sampson -SShiey Controversy
tias Been Renewed.

As result Of the presidents
nominations for advancement, etc.
the sampson Scbley controversy
has beeu renewed aud nun
Der q seustors announced their
opposition 90 the nominations
During the afternoon a number %
them received telegram frou
General Felix Aguus Of Baltimore
protesting agaiust the pertermen,
q Admiral sampson This ,sle-
gram Is ss follows
Il ask. in the name e truth aud
justice. thst yca vii nor allow
history % os perverted by permit
ting the Rdvauct meat ot Admiral
sampson over Aiu,rsl Schlsy to-
q victory In uhca be hai - part,
NOT even 6r.us siuE.s s1ot Has
Sa-Vsc-. lG Announcing he
American victory. tc.3 tie truth
s-d ssia thai wALs ks Vas ---
avl 3&tly stssat o. tAs ii-s ct t1s
t,tcu. BE- s st.3 Or tls ec-e c.
tie t2s thzi >sA.sy Vas c- t-s
spo.. Aut-5ct vc-1 s,l- Dc r.-E
irc wiih lis F.a-i.-s- L--s As ts-
40; g.. a. YEA ~sl k-1u. Ia
stead. De sk-ss5 he cc--cvt-sy
wts,s las .-s, ,-,zl.s,-1 l@ ,-s
r'-i-1.l t-s ssc- t2 The ss-t-s-
L tAess 1-s confirmed. listc-y vi
savs been 'ta,slSsG l-3 -c-s-
t-o1s i1.zstaes te-s a crave A-s--
iut- o&es- Mty : ask yCa 90
prsse-t these eoct--t.1o-s ti th-s
ssssi0cf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-17

T4sss is F-SsIS,y ~ tlsstss -
5sicz q tas sEzA- sys,s7 t,ti
causes zore sossriuz s-t tist-sss
tekn piles Tko.sr's B-cksYe PIE
Oia;-ezt cares then quickiy. vith-
cat pain o. seteation froz b-si1sss.
Price S, csnts in bottles. Tuoss, s
seats. ". B. Frame, City Dr-s
store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-17

aIshsartcnlnE Information should get
into print The rouion of the depart
rrnt hundIn- where this little episode
occurrcd was uot Gar from Secretary
Stsntol's roou. cannot say what took
r,soe 30 tfe cns-irg conference. which
vs. nrvstc as lafi the department
Ttr news contained 10 the bogus dis
rfrrn. .cwcrcr WAS soon cffcctually
t..rs,lei hv tlo Intelligence of the fan
81 Vlelslurg and thc complete triumph
% tlc Un.on arms"
rrr STORY 90 Iincoln's last hours. as
trsf hr thc latc w. Charles Sabin Taft
20 N,rrt vernon. urccntly published
.- t.t New Yors World. has prompted
s-u suotacr witness of the martyr
r-,. l,uts death 60 speak. He Is one
% tnt two o- thucc survivors among
- ~ persons present. according 10
Nrtr-s skctch q The Last Moments
90 Ila-,ia-
ric witness Is Alex Williamson OF
E-rrklvr Mr Williamson was the pr.
vase tr.c- in the presidents family
s---- SIT 1- lSfi. until the widow re.
-rua5 .c t>.c to Chicago.
rlt lQltor's last hours the
tfttsf- f1-s DESERVES My son. WI.
rt- p Williamson. was Stanton's
-asss-rs- He bad delivered at the
t,sttt- rcsss 81 from stanton Tor
N- r.--'r Ic rode Dis horse 20 my
h--st -r Ttu-rcc-th street and told me-
CT ne --- --sv Q was preparing Tor
et.E r-, te-ci lto by clothes. partly
-e,t-rss -- 81 ere s;rfet
a t-.f Erbe-r Ilncoln az the Whit
E-ss rar- "a Serious accident had
-tEf- r,ics As . Vas going down the
ets.-fc- So n toward the kitchen
-s- utt cg--S c0 with Messages
uEl ~ hcv VAS tongue tied
1NI-h's ..-- v1s t.s erect,nc
-rcs rv-,f-- 90 trcops around ths
,-rsr u1s-. Tlrrc'c i1y bold me uT
1ceu ,s-1-t-c q a-nounoed that
u-rs ree Rvs fr-s's household. Dep
--r Nt-setr utrUrs caue 20 ny RS
f1g F---f t,s-e-ai Mei-s on guar
o. -1e a,cr os re -,c-- I sat on &
--rrS f- -,s t-.-. % IE-coir's bod from
E,rr- rr- -. ---1 =. g II. AZ abouN
ula.f ,,rl- be- ta1
-rsv1 .sf-s-si R1rres kept stanch
lfs -ls ch1r,L r. S--ce feli tbe pals.
1f -iu 1sc- sant ans asked ne % fce
ls pulse 20 -.a -ce. ankle. When
ever De 7glss .- - ankle becam'
v.riif- -scr--f'i -- n. stone and 5.
ur f-Hut lie r-es. 3e-- .1l1ed n
fr-r-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-17

"Beggs' Cherry Cough syrup saved
the life Of ny baby boy when dying
OF Group; God bless the remedy"
writes Mrs. Adam schreiber, Chat
tAuoogz, Tenn. Guaranteed TO cure
throat and lnng troubles. Saves
hundreds OF these little ones every
year. W r. Frame city Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-17

The ARDNOREITE is Of the opinion
that IL every town is quoted as far
from the correct figures a. we know
A rdmore 10 be. long loud howl il
due The census bureau.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-17

FoR SALE-At bargain 4 COR
pls,s iwO stand cottou gin. excel
lsEi location. Address Box s0s
Ara2o-s, ! !, l0s6wt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-17
Population Of Territory Towns.

The census bureau has issued a
bulletin giving the present popula-
tion OF ninety incorporated towns
In the Indian Territory. They are
as follows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-17

newnt u,uo Esrly Ris ano
those Who use astu gndH them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-17

PATRICK E. WILHELM,
Attorney and Counsellor al Law.
Two doors vest OF First SssioaAl sAsF.
P. % COX SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-17
z. P. Won KELLER, ". D.,
SUEG BON. OCULIsz AND
PHYSICIAN.

sg~cil srfe.iica glFsz 20 s1rgery. ais
eks@s o.. tts ere. ear zofs k1t i1rok1. k--
Diseases q gcEez
Fec-@s-EEstteac- "a cScelE
O1ce cFe- Bo.1sr Bozners cr-s sore
rc1Esfk.1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-17
PHYSICIANS.

o.ee hoe,s; ltto nAz-gtosp- n sso
sixsp. n S1.tkys. 10 % n . - H1c . 4
. n O1cs F1o7e Ia O.c@ oTs- EEf-sey's-
drag store corner MAJ. 40 Ckcto ssr--ts-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-02-17
ANECDOTES Of LINCOLN
Veteran Newspaper Mans In
teres,iug "Reminiscences
soxE vAzTIxE EXPERIENCES

Csatieu. r.ik. 90 ~ Nsrtsr rrr.t-
drst VIA Ne~.raFrr Nsrkrr--A
NtzAt secae a. the Wsr Depart
u.snt-tast Nenrut. % Ii.ecis ~
serteeA ~ . Natnss.-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-12
Mark Twain's Rebuke.

periences are leaking out. Some weeks
back he went to consult a well-known
West End dentist, noted for keeping
his patients waiting a long time, and
for Indifference to the age of the maya
zines and papers left on his waiting
room table to beguile their tedium. Mr..
Clemens was kept waiting for a solid
hour, and when his turn came his pa
thence had given out. But he contented
himself, as he entered the consulting
room, with the caustic remark: 81 see.
by your papers. that there is prospect
of war with the Transvaalp-M. A. p.