davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-15
THE PASSING THRONG.
All tse WORLDS a Stage and Each
one Plays a Part.

!
Judge Ptieffer is here from Pauls
Valley.
a. 5. Guillot of Greenville is in
the city.
10 Bledsoe returned today to
Ada.
Chas Yeager is in the city today
from Viola.
J +. McClatchy left today for
Mill Creek.
L. 5. Marshal Hammer went to
Pauls Valley today.
F. NJ Walker, the ginner at
Orr, is here today.
Steve Cole, the Berwyn mar
shall, is here today
Prof. G A. Landrum returned
yesterday from Ada.
II. 5. Suggs was here today
from Berwyn.
Momou Pruitt was here this
morning from Pauls Valley.
Albert Rennie from Pauls Valley
was in the city Sunday.
Attorney Humphreys has return
ed after a weeks absence.
Buck Garrett left today for a
several days trip on Blue river.
&. p. Bruce came down yester-
day evening from Pauls Valley.
+. o. Snider, Lee Stewart and
Jack Martin are at Pauls Valley
this afternoon.
w +. Chastain, with the Laid
law Lumber Co., is here from
Wynnewoed.
Ethel and Ossie Taylor and
frankie Wymore are visiting rela.
tives in Gainesville.
Judge J. NJ. Wilson. editor of
the Marietta Monitor, returned
home yesterday evening.
Mrs. J. NJ. Frame accompanied
by Myrtle and Willie Frame re-
turned to Davis today.
Attorney A. G. Cruce is attend.
ing to some legal matters in the
district court at Gainesville today.
Miss Ollie McClatchy and her
two little sisters Lucille and Vivian
are visiting relatives at Tishomin.
go.
Judge Bradford is absent in
Oklahoma and there is nothing
being done in commissioners court
today.
Rev. j. NJ. b. Gresham returned
yesterday from Pauls Valley where
he has been conducting a series of
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Alternately
and Mrs. Abernathy's sister, Miss
Lizzie Bilan, are here from Lex
ington, Okla.
Misses Burnie Prater and May
Little and George Tucker and
Finis Mcfarland spent yesterday
on Hickory.
Miss Medina Cox and sister,
Leona returned yesterday from
Simon where they visited the
Simon picnic.
Miss Agnes Bisbee who has q
position in the United States
Clerks Office left today on a visit
TO Eureka Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Searcy of Montague, Tex,
was here yesterday enroute ia
Durwood where she will visit her
son, Rev. George Searcy.
John s. O'Mealey is IN the city
from a visit to his sister and rela,
tives at Hickory. He reports fish
ING fine but a scarcity of bait.
n. b. Webb of Marietta is il
the city today ana called at Ia,
ARDMoREITE Office where he lef
a handsome job of work for eff
cient execution.
j. ID. Crawford of Marshal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-15

PicnIc-VoIIey View. Texas.
Round trip ticket, one and one
third fars. Date of sale, July 26.
T.. W. DUNHAM, Agent,
Santa Fe Route.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-15

Any advertised dealer is author
lied to guarantee Banner Salve for
letter, eczema, piles, sprains, scalds,
burns, ulcers and any open or old
sore. Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-15

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at
this Office. If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10
ported in favor of $40, 900, 900.

ported in favor of $1,000. 900.
VIM. Mitchell, a Pacific Coast pioneer.
died at Seattle of pneumonia. He had
made and spent several fortunes.
The spring exodus to Nome has COM
menced. Two steamers sailed April 20
from Seattle with 100 passengers.
F. w. Vanderbilt and Chauncey Depew
were elected directors of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railway.
1t Is reported that the Germans have
selected concession at Canton, and
that possession will be taken soon.
The husband of Carrie Nation was rob-
bed in Indiana of SIS, some jewelry and
a return railway ticket to Kansas
The heat records for May Day were
broken this year in st. Paul with ther-
mometer registration of 80 degrees.
The Filipino General Tinio, Colonies
Cipriano Callao and Gregorio Katbac
have surrendered to the Americans.
The Russians and Chinese clashed near
Moukden on May Day. Four Russian Of
ficers and forty-fve soldiers were killed.
+. ID. Tucker and wife, American res
idents at Ensenada, Mexico, have been
arrested by the MeXicans for smuggling.
Mrs. Stella Lynch of San Diego has
been sentenced to two years in San
Quentin for attempting to kill her hus-
band.
James Douglas Reid, THE Father OF
of Prof. Morse, died at his home in New
York.
A massive key of gold was presented
to President Mckinley by Cripple Creek
when the special train went through the
place.
Omaha is now n puritan" city. all
business houses except hotels and res
taurants being compelled to close on
Sundays.
George ID. Perkins has withdrawn from
the contest for the Iowa Republican Gu
bernatorial nomination in favor of Min
lister Conger.
1t has been given out THAI the Ameri-
can Legation will remain independent
and will not be under orders of any for
eign General.
Carvali, one of the largest Vienna
grain exporters, recently shot himself
having failed. for 100000 francs. Great
excitement prevails.
The British Federation OF Miners have
threatened to strike over the coal tax.
The possibility OF suspension has caused
dismay in the trades.
-Four youngsters, OF good family, have
been arrested at San 4Jernardino for
horse stealing. They will be sent to the
Whittier Reform School.
Archbishop Ireland has been In confer
ence with Secretary Root OF the War
Department looking for settlement OF
the church question In the Philippines.
II Is prophesied by London paperH that
there will be general uprising OF the
Chinese soon. II Is said that well-armed
bodies Of Chinese are secretly drilling.
The mining machinery and engine man
ufaotuTcrS' trust, with a capital OF &c.
10000, has been organized. Cornelius
Vanderbilt being one OF the directors.
Beers recently blew up = railroad In
Cape Colony, With the Intention " inter
cepiinH a Train on which Cecil Rhodes
Was riding Lord Kitchener reports ssFs
sral Yetorina,
~, fL John DiE, president. aRf Ffahk
Olsaon, cashier of the Scandinavian
American Hank 81 Whatcom, Washing,
too, have been arrested on ths charge "
resolving deposits siih ths kRss lsdse
thai ths ksnk saa I.seissnt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10

Mr.. Loebenstein is quite right in his
statement that the taxpayers do not
want the County bill at the present
time. Eventually 1t must come, but 1t
would be the height of folly in the pres
ent state of our population and public
finances to permit anything of the kind.
There are only two classes that want
such a measure now one is the credu-
lous group of suffragists that believe
what Emmeluth told them about the
County bill abolishing poverty among
the Hawaiians; the other is the coterie
of white politicians who want to legis-
late themselves into office. The two
elements are out for addition, division
and silence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10
FINANCES OF
THE TERRITORY

Treasurer Wright was asked yester-
the Territory. He replied that the
funds now under the control of his de-
partment were very low, and would not
be replenished until September lst
when the usual collection on personal
property and real estate would
begin. Then about 100000 would
be placed to the credit of the Territory.
our present outlook for revenue is
from the usual taxes. l don't know how
the income tax bill will come out. If
the loan bill passes, the only way por-
ton of the money secured can be used
in the expenses of the government out
side of public improvements, is by
transferring the funds to current ac-
count.
AT present the salaries and payrolls
of the Territory eat up about one-half
of the revenue. That leaves Just one
half OF the receipts for public improve
ment, / have not made up my state
ment yet Of the finances, but expect i
shall be called upon by the Legislature
TO do so. The present salaries and pay
roll expenses amount TO about s97, 900
month. which makes sl,l64.OO0 for the
year.
The revenues now being collected
viii not carry on the government
There must be more money obtained
somehow. Unless the loan bin passes
and part OF the funds 80 derived are
transferred 10 current expenses. there
VIII be large dencit, Retrenchment
IN needed At once, and "A reduction OF
payroll expenses 20 $50 900 per month"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10

Transportation passes are among the
inalienable rights of Legislators, and the
Solons of Hawaii show a fine capacity
for taking them in. There may be
point OF honor involved, but custom
has apparently fixed the status of leg
islator as deadhead. and he clings to
1t as to any other vested privilege. The
members of Congress and members OF
State Legislatures all ride free, and
why not the noble band of brothers
who commune for the good of Hawaii
in the neighborhood of the Bungalow
bar?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10
Armour's Beef House Burned.

CHICAGO, May s.-Armour a Co.'s
beef house, one ~ the largest buildings
at the stock Yards. caught frs az $50
o'clock today and Was damaged by
names and waste 20 the extent ~ 800.
900. on the fourth moor, awaiting
slaughter, NerN ! 600 head % live cat.
us which ssfs rescued With Hrsat aim
cpliY The building also e0ptAlnsd
ttC9 eaTeaAsss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10

Many lawyers were present at the
sale ~ the Henshall library. but the
newest additions 90 the local bar, the
ONES turned out ~ the First Circuit
Courts sausage machine, we're absent
Probably these distinguished barrisiers
are a Law unto themselves and DO not
need books Most ~ them we're admit
lei 10 practice without knowing tho
difference between Blackstone ana the
man who struck Blliy Patterson. aud
he ldsA u nndinE Oui through a ia.
b9rinns spelling " iomss does nsl Ap.
prove Itself 20 their iBtslleels
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10

Representative Beckley after seeing
the President-if he can-will go to the
Buffalo fair. How long his engagement
there will be we do not know, but the
demand for island curios Is so great
that he may stay all summer. The
Midway has a Kahuna, several hula
girls, a shark god, two or three prin-
cesses of the Theresa sort, an outrigger
canoe, an anti-Wicox speech of ].
Emmeluth and picture of Judge Hum
phreys, and there is no reason why It
should be denied such rara avis as
a Home Rule legislator.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10

The Beckley mission shows the inn
mature political notions of the Home
Rulers and the ease with which they
can be manipulated by consclenceless
white politicians. Everyone who Is at
all familiar with American public ar
fairs knows how utterly hopeless would
BE- the effort TO induce the President of
no United States to instruct the Gov
ernor OF the Territory to do a certain
thing which the law left TO his own, the
Governors, discretion. Furthermore, the
Idea that party In opposition TO that
OF the President could get him TO re-
move an appointee OF his own politics
because the latter was obnoxious TO the
outsiders, Is 80 comic that Il sweeps
the samut Of tine rislbles. Nobody
knows the absurdlty OF the thing bet
Ter MAN the white manipulators who
are sending Beckley on missions ~ IN.
kind described They know perfectly
well that he will fail 90 either get An.
struotiona for Governor Dole or "a "a
cure the removal ~ that official, hui
they hope he VIII manage 10 drop a Few
Impressions about the Governor which
VII assist their own conspiracy. I1.
ne may be humiliatsd they DO not cars
The point IL 10 multiply Hawaiian tee.
tlmohy against the Territorial sHscu.
tlse ~ keeping this sort u thing 40
Ahashnitslf they imagine shsy can ast
~-snsisiHH ~ value tor themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10

It seems to us that the old rule of
law, Anything necessary to save a
State from anarchy is absolutely neces-
sary." Is forgotten by those who. In
various Eastern and Canadian prints,
assail Funston's method of capturing
Aguinaldo.. The old mugwumps in
their new Epise of anti-Imperialists'
agree that Funston had no right to
capture Aguinaldo in the way he did
1t was an unworthy trick" The use
of forged dispatches was "indefensible.'
The entrance OF Aguinaldo's camp by
stratagem, was as repulsive as the
wooden horse fraud at Troy and the
mud-monitor trick in the American
civil conflict. Such critics are much
too superfine for war and ought to have
lived in the days of military punctilio.
when one regiment asked the gentle
men on the other side to fire first. These
people had much rather see the Philip
pines given over to the sword and torch
of anarchy than to permit the capture
of the rebel chief by any thing more
drastic than polite correspondence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10

Nav we not hope that Statesman
Beckley remembered, in making up lis
exhibit for the President to inciude l"F
Lady Dog bill. AS the passage OF that
detachable measure cost the people III
Legislative expenses, about $2O,OOO' any
attempt to withhold the bill from the
executive eye. would be criminal ls-
Election upon the acknowledged power
OF the Home Rule party to give Hawai-
a noble government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10

yohn Emmeluth charges the Legisla-
ture with having taken $4,000 in brides,
but we do not note any double-leaded
eruptions of type in our Home Rule
contemporaries, calling upon him to
..proye his case"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10

The answer of the Republican party
of Hawaii to the slanderous generali-
ties which the Home Rule Legislature
has written against Governor Dole In
a memorial to President Mckinley Is II
strong and cogent one. 1t shows that
the failure of the Legislature to pass
useful bills was due to the incapacity
of that body. and not to anything done
or left undone by the Territorial exec
utive. To anyone familiar with Amer
can political methods 1t is clear that
this official deliverance of the party in
sympathy with the President, will put
the Home Rule petition and the gem
eral plan of ex-monarchists and rene
gade Republicans to remove Mr.. Dole
entirely out of the sphere of practical
politics. The dual scheme is now a
negligible quantity; and time and
money given to its furtherance win be
wasted. Governor Dole will stay where
he is, the Legislature win have its
measurements posted In Washington
and Wilcox and Beckley will find
themselves without influence In de-
termining any phase Of the executive
policy towards these islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10

The Home Rulers feel themselves
patted on the back by the carpet-bag-
gers, but they do not quite see what
these gentry are after Light will
dawn upon them later on, when these
same carpet -baggers, ignoring Hawai-
ians, VIII not only rush for vacant Of
fees themselves but viii send home Tor
more OF their kind 10 MI vacancies 10
come. In fact importatlons have al
ready begun. Only n week or two ngo
the most conspicuous of'ice-seeker In
the West landed by invitation OF one
of his old pals, and the town II fun OF
smaller asplrants who have no more
use for an Hawaiian claimant than they
have for the police, II the Home Rul-
ers give them an ineh-worm they viii
take an eel,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10

Theatrical companies who come here
while the Zoo Legislature is in session
have to compete with strong rival
show,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10
Every Exertion a Task
Every Care a Burden

There is ia'tre u ne strength -
do and the power 10 endure. there is
weakness all over" that Is persistent
and constant.
The vital functions are impaired.
food does not nourIsh. and the whole
system Is run down.
A medicine tina, strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion. invigor-
ates and tones Is needed.
What Hoods Sarsaparilla did for Mrs. l.. D.
Garland. Shady. Tenn, II has done for others.
She took II when she was all run down with.
out appetite. losing flesh. and unable to do
her work. 1t restored her appetite. Increased
her weight, and made her well and strong
This Is her own unsolicited statement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-10
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
NAME OF STOCK.
MERCANTILE.

~. S.bhcnb Dry tOOuH
Co., Ltd. ............
L. b. Kerr q Co., Ltd.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-09
A COUNTRY ROAD

A dusty, stone way whose bord'ring sod
lis thick with blackberries and goldenrcd,
Abrupt, bare hills on one side looking
down.
And from the other you can SEQ the
town,
Follow the rivers course through mead
ows green,
Ger which thick woods and marble
lodges lean.
A little further, where the road descends,
A brooks soft twinkle with some bird
song blends,
Gone from Its edge the dear old DANES
small cot
Half hidden by quaint fiowers) lush ber-
gamot
Makes sweet fits banks. its depths the
boys still swim,
Or watch the minnows from some willow
limb.
Upon its bridge how often have stood,
Watching the west, whose glory seemed
to flood
With tenderest light the poorhouse anc
the graves
Beside it-turn to gold the brookiet's
Till from the hill. oh, dearest sight of
all
] saw my father and / heard him call
He came with sturdy stride and swinging
pail
My hand in his-told my days whole tale
or joys, that meath his bright smile
seemed to grow,
While lessened was my every childish
woe,
As his sweet words fell on my soul like
balm,
While we walked homeward through the
fragrant calm.
Mary M MCCARTHY
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-09
Nox,eI Horsesboeioa Rack.

Shooting a fractions horse is not
task to be envied by any one, and
there is always danger of accident to
the man who performs the work in
the ordinary manner as the animal
seems possessed of the idea that the
hoofs were made to defend itself with
instead Of to be shod In addition to
the danger to the sheer, the animal is
liable to injurt itself in the argument
and especially is this the case in shoe
ing colts for the first time, when,
fright is generally the chief cause
of trouble, To overcome these
difficulties John Cea of Iowa has
designed the horseshoeing rack
shown in the illustration, the in
ventor claiming that the mechanism
will hold all parts of the animal Sc
curely in any desired position. at the
same time relieving the horse of all
strain and depriving 1t of the power
of injuring itself or the blacksmith.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-09

SAILING ABOVE THE CLOUDS.
there, too. even when loaded with
passengers and freight, for which he
makes provision in the plan of the ship
The upper pc rtion of ~ machine COM
iprises sas-contain1ng chamber,
which acts as sort of balloon to sup
port portion of the weight. The
main lifting power, however, is OBJ
tanned from the four propeller wheels
secured to the under side of the ship.
These wheels are driven by a motor.
and by means of an arrangement of
gears can b. kept in motion when
tilted in any direction, this changing
the angle of the propellers being nee
essary to aid the ship in rising or de-
tscending and In passing through the
air from one place to another. To rise
vertically the wheels are tilted into
a horizontal position, and their lifting
force. together with that of the gas
above, will cause the machine to as
cend. BY fitting the rndders at the
desired angle and resetting the propel-
lers the machine is made to travel
along In tho air. and to bring II TO
earth the wheels are made to reyolye
more slowly until the weight of the
ship overbala noes the power exerted.-
Elk
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-09
Woiycr Lice Upon Deer.

Wolves are increasing rapidly in
many parts of the forest lands of
northern Canada. This is undoubtedly
due to the large increase in the herds
of deer throughout the country. As
these have grown in numbers so have
the wolves that live upon them Flee
ing from the ravages of the wolves
the deer have made their way toward
the settled parts of the country, until
in many places they have become a
nuisance to farmers. in whose fields
of oats and other grain they often do
considerable damage
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-09
C1xrrenf Topics
1<xkA ## ##s#k# kK&# KM#M##MM
K n " X X X 4: II x X II i:
Creof Russfon Painter


II l could have my say in this mat
ter | would give the prize to Vaxili
Verestchagin, the great Russian paint
err The brush is mightier than the
pen. Despite all that has been written
and preached on peace from Jesus to
Nazareth down to the Baroness Won
Suttner there continues to be war al
most as bloody and cruel as that
waged in antiquity and the middle
ages. A dozen painters like Verest-
chagin, however, could not help but
move the nations of blood on the bat
tlefeld, against the arming of brother
against brother, and compulsory arbi-
tration would regin supreme Verest-
chagin has convicted the world by the
mighty strokes of his brush of fearful
iniquity. The misery and sickening
horrors of the battlefield are brought
home to the world. 1t is widely differ
ent from the heroic career which the
sanguine recruit pictures to himself.
1t Is savage carnage, more brutal
than the mortal combat of beasts, too
CHASTITY degrading for the creature of
intelligence. made in the image of God
Let Verestchagin have the prize,
though even his work cannot disarm
the nations.
Perhaps some day some ingenious
chemist will invent a death-dealing
material more destructive than dyna-
mite, small quantity of which will
blow up metropolis. Since agitation
by word and pen in the legislative
halls, literature and newspapers or the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-09
Hnofber Ecunenfcaf Confer


The first eeumenical conference of
the Methodist church was held in Lon
don In 1881. The second met in Wash
ington, D. c., Oct. 7, 1891. The third
will meet in Wesleys chapel, City
road, London, in September next.
The coming conference will discuss
the present position of Methodism,
the influence of Methodism in the pro-
motion of international peace, the re-
lation of Methodism to the Evangeli-
cal free church movement, Methodism
and Christian unity, Methodism and
education in the twentieth century,
and Christianity and modern unbelief,
but 1t will not discuss any question
upon which the Methodists have di-
vided
Whether these eeumenicsl confer
ences have promoted closer fellowship
among Methodists Is an open question,
but 1t is contended that the confer
ences have promoted concerted action
among Methodists on important pub
lie and religious questions. Reports
are to be made at the coming confer
enee as to means for still further pro-
noting united action on questions Of
common interest to the laity and the
clergy.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-09


of the sun through the sky from
early morning until late at night. the
motion being either accomplished by a
clock mechanism or by hand. The in
terror of the tube is lined with mir
rors, and all the rays of light which
enter the tube finally find their way
to the refraeting bulb at the bottom.
where they are dispersed in different
directions to illuminate all parts of
the room. The simplest mechanism
for adjusting the mirror comprises
two cords, by means of which the mir
ror can be turned through the neces-
sary arc of space, and when a motor
is used for the work the cords are at
tached to the wheels and made to 70.
tate slowly with the sun.