davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-03
DEAFNESS CURED
Oh NO PNI,
c. X. Rowan, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
TERRITORIAL MINERAL LEASES.
Application for an Injunction Heard
az Washington Yesterday.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The order for
the Secretary OF the Interior TO show
cause why an injunction should not
be issued to stop any further action on
the application TO lease Cherokee min
eral lands in the Indian Territory was
argued in court here today Assist.
ant Attorney General Nandeventer
contended for the constitutionality
.of the Curtis act offering authority in
these matters upon the department.
and eX-Representatiye Springer for
the Cherokees argued that the law is
In contrayention 20 the Constitution.
The hearing VIII De concluded tomor.
row.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-03

Thousands of men and women suffer
from piles, especially women with fe-
male weakness have this suffering TO
contend with in addition 20 their 9TH
er pains. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint-
ment will quickly effect a cure. Price.
80 cts. IN bottles. tubes 70 cts. w b.
Frame. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-03
Eor hnarsness-

Benz. lngerson, of Hutton. Ind, SAYS
he had not spoken a word above a
whisper for months. and one bottle
OF Foley's Honey and Tar restored his
voice. BE sure TO get Foley's. Bonner
& Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-03

Today take Foleys Honey and Tar
IL positively prevents pneumonia. or
other serious results from colds. Il
may be too late tomorrow. Bonner &
Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-03
Corning Ohio. Nov. .. 1900.
Pepsin Syrup Co.
Monticello III

Pepsin Syrup Co
Monticello. III.
While visiting in Taylorville. H..
| came across your DR. Caldwell's IS
Syrup Pepsin Have used two and
une-half bottles and it has done me
more good than all the medicine |
have used for two years. riease let
me know IL you viii send me three
or four bottles and what il will cost
TO send il TO Corning, Perry county
Ohio, and oblige,
Mrs. Sarah 4. McCracken.
sold by W. 3. Frame. Ardmore and
Madill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-03

Adol, h Bluner. Grand Mound. Ia
writes: IL have used Foley's Honeyand
Tar in my family and think il the
best cough ure on the market. would
not be without il in my home. as
there is nothing so good for coughs
and colds Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-03

4 woman puts on a thousand little
things TO make herself look pretty. and
then gets mad II man looks at her
sdmiTingly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-03

Mnen a loafer does go to work. h
expects everyone TO sympathize with
him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-03

An old mans idea of a good time
is 90 get an unbroken nights rest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-03

The world is improving. but men and
women still want a william in their
theatriCals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-03

\ promising young man is one who
pays attention 10 advice OF older men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-03

The less a man knows the greater
the subjects he tries 20 discuss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-03
Reliable Shoes
SCHOOL TIME
-
MEANS SHOES.

It's the school shoes that gets
the hard knocks. Cast iron would
be just the thing for school shoes
if it were more pliable and not so
heavy, The next best thing is our
select line of school shoes made
from oil grain box calf and satin
calf. Special value at
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21
GEORGE GARDNER, OF LOWELL.
EASILY DOES THE TRICK AT
SAN FRANCISCO
DEFEATED MAN WAS GAME
ishment From the start, His
Face Being Badly Cut Up
Early in the Game.
Is MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 20.-George
Gardner, of Lowell, Mass, and kid
Carter, of Brooklyn, N. Y, met tonight
at Mechanics Pavilion under the a'Is-
pices of the San Francisco Athletic club
in what was announced as a contest for
the middleweight championship of the
world Gardner clearly established his
right to the title by knocking out Carter
in the eighth round. The men had met
twice before under similar conditions,
and on each occasion the Lowell lad was
returned winner. Tonights result clearly
accentuated the fact that Gardners fistic
superiority over Carter is complete, and
as the latter recently knocked out ice
Walcott the victory is significant.
Tonight's contest was one of the
fiercest ever witnessed in this city Gard,
ner was the aggressor from the start.
He went at his opponent in a systematic
manner, and before the fourth round had
been concluded he had cut the Brooklyn
boys face into ribbons.
In the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds
he landed frequently with right and left
uppercuts to the jaw, and in the latter
rounds the gong saved Carter on each
occasion. In the eighth Gardner rained
blow after blow on his practically
beaten opponents face, the latter finally
going to the floor and remaining there
until ten seconds had been counted by
Referee Jim Mcdonald.
Carter's ability to stand punishment
was a revelation and stood him we'll in
hand. Both victor and vanquished were
tremendously cheered as they left the
ring
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21
MERRIAM SWINGS AK
APPoIXTEEs IN CENsus OFFICE ON
THE ANXIOUS SEAT
Workers Who Got in Through the
Late Senator Davis Infiu-
ence Said to He the Ear
liest Victims.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
WashinSton, ID. G..

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-In the vicin-
ity of the census Office there is weeping,
wailing and gnashing of teeth The work
is gradually being finished, and as the
reed for employees grows less they are
beng let out. Nearly a hundred week
are being turned out upon the world and
their political hackers. If they have pulls
strong enough they try to get into other
branches OF the government service; Il
not, they go home and seek other spheres
of activity.
When Senator Cushman K. Davis, of
Minnesota, was alive he secured lot of
places in the census office for constitu-
erts William r. Merriam, his Old enemy
and rival, but with whom he had recent
ly made peace, was director, and was
supreme i'll appointive power. Merriam
was anxious 10 give Davis pledge of kis
good faith and to repay his support for
his appointment as director, so what Da-
Wis asked for he got
But Davis is dead, and the people in the
census office who owed their appointment
to him have reason to regret his demise
With hinl went their drag, and now that
the pruning business is under way it is
! the Davis employees who are feeling the
{ AK During the past few weeks their
heads haze been dropping into the bas-
ks as fast as the guillotine could work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21
HARD ON SOUTHERNERS
FROSTY WEATHER AND SNOW
MAKE THEM sHUDDER.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 2o.-The cold
wave which for the last week has COW
cred the South today equaled all pre-
vious records for the first twenty days
of the month of December since the year
1884, and lowered in some localities all
former minimum temperature. readings.
AS far south as the Louisiana and gulf
border intense cold prevails, though no
serious damage to vegetation has been
reported. Some snow fell in Nashville
early this morning, the mercury drop
ping to degrees below zero, the ther-
mometer registering the same in Ghatta-
nooga. No serious interruption has oc-
CURED to traffic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21
RAN into OTHEWACON
INSURANCE PATROL STRUCK BT
CAR AT THE SEVEN
CORNERS
THREE OF THE MEN ARE HURT
Horses Ran Away, but Were Cap-
tured Uniniured-WaEOn IL
Badly Damaged by the
Collision.


An east-bound Seventh street car col
lded with the fire insurance patrol
wagon at Seven corners at 1910 last
night, and the seven meRsbers of the
company on the wagon had narrow es
capes for their lives Capt. Thomas Ca
rey, Driver George Loughney and
Charles Peterson sustained slight IN
juries, none of which, however, is con-
sidered serious
The company was responding to a fire
alarm from Seven corners and dashed
up Fourth street. TIE horses trailed be-
hind a Seiby avenue car until Seven cor
ners was reached. No. | engine had al
ready arrived and the car stopped. At
the same time the insurance patrol sped
by the car, the intention being TO stop
on the other side of the street. seventh
street car No. 1874 was just crossing the
Selby car tracks, and the driver of the
insurance patrol did rot notice it until
within few feet of it. 1t was too late
to stop the horses, and the car, which
did not stop, crashed into the side of
the patrol, upsetting it. Driver Lough-
ney and Capt. Carey were on the front
seat, and they were thrown headlong.
The rest of those on the wagon, incud-
ing, Stanley w. Manning, a fire alarm
+ operator, jumped, and all except Peder-
sen escaped injury The wheels of the
wagon ran over both of Capt. Carey's
legs and also over Driver Loughney's
right ankle. Carey was slightly stunned
by the fall, but recovered in few min
uteS. The horses became frightened at
the sudden turn of affairs and ran away
up Third street, causing considerable ex-
eitement among pedestrians on the street
The horses stopped at Smith avenue un-
injured. The wagon was quite badly
damaged, the pole being broken, the two
hind wheels disabled and the brake
twisted out of shape. The injured men
were all taken5.to headquarters, whore
Dr. Bole and another physician examined
them.
The fire was caused by some shoulder
ing ashes under the sideFalk at West
Third Third and Eagle streets. Ion tie Eagle
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21
WON'T STOP EXPORTS
CONGRESS RELIED ON TO PROVIDE
FOR MEAT INSPECTION
Cessation of microscopic Examina-
tions Would Involve Tremen-
dous Loss TO Zig Ship
pers of Meats.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Secretarv
Wilson today stated that the discontina-
ance of the microscopic inspection of
meats sent abroad would mean the entire
suspension of exports and lose us the
500, 0000 worth of meats annually sold
to Germany The lack of funds, he ex-
planned, was due to the increased work
of the past year, and the two weeks
leave of absence granted each employe
of the bureau outside of the city, which
necessitated the employment of addition
al men. Secretary Wilson said he has
asked congress to make part of the ap-
preparation for the coming year imme-
diately available, and that he has no
doubt congress will grant this authority,
as it has done SO frequently in previous
Years.
.I have no doubt, he added, that
the microscopic inspections will proceed
notwithstanding the notice given the
packing interests through the bureau Of
animal industry
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21
Talk of Quick Reorganization Of President
Roosevelts Official Family is Taking
Definite Form.
Gage, Long and Hay Are, on the Face of
Things, Due to Drop Out Soon Merriam
in Line For Place.

and he has so informed the president
Mr.. Gage would like to be relieved be-
fore spring The president has done all
he could to dissuade Secretary Gage from
retiring, and probably will continue to
use his efforts in that direction. Secre-
tary Cages intention to retire was made
known to the president some time ago
just how long since is not known.
a long conference between the presi-
cent and the secretary before the cabinet
meeting today, which followed the secre-
tarys return from New York, where he
attended the banquet of the Bankers as
sociation last night, had nothing to do
with this subject. 1t related to the mat
ter of the removal of Appraiser Wake
man, whose resignation Secretary Gage
requested a few days ago. Appraiser
Wakeman wrote letter to the secretary
declining to resign, and in the course of
which he took occasion to reflect upon
Secretary Gage. The president did not
approve the spirit of the letter, and at
the conference it was decided to sum-
marly remove Mr.. Wakeman. Official
announcement of this action was made
shortly after
After the cabinet meeting Secretary
Gage declined to say anything about the
rumors of his resignation beyond the SIM
pie statement that he had not formal
ly' resigned What 1 may or may not
do eventually | am not prepared to say
now,'' said the secretary. But l can
say that the relations between the pres-
dent and myself are perfectly cordial.
He would do almost anything / would
ask and would do almost anything he
might ask.
Secretary Hays Case.
In view of the repeated publications
of late to the general effect that Secre-
tary Hay is about to retire from the
cabinet, a statement is given with full
authority touching this subject, substau-
TALLY to the effect that Secretary Hay
does not now contemplate retirement
from the cabinet. This statement applies
not only to the present, but to that in
definite period fixed by che conclusion of
the negotiations necessary to the con-
struction of an isthmian canal. Also, it
is stated with equal positiVeness and au-
thority that President Roosevelt has in
the strongest terms expressed to Secre-
tary Hay his earnest desire that he shall
remain in the cabinet, of which he lorms
cne of the principal props. Thus, accord
ing to the statement the secreJary's IN
clination and the presidents desires run
together, and there is no foundation for
the reports to the effect that Secretary
Hay is to leave his post
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21
new KINk IN RAIL LR0ADINC
BOOKKEEPING OF BURLINGTON IS
TO BE REvOLUTIONIZED.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-The Chronicle to-
morrow will say: Hereafter the Bur-
lington system is to be operated on the
principle of a department store Every
representative of the company has been
advised that he is to be the sole man
ager of his department, and that his
profits and losses will be charged to him
instead of the railroad company as a
whole. Every representative, from the
smallest up to the president, will keep
a strict account of his department and
submit monthly reports to James ]. Hill
The entire accounting and bookkeeping
system of the Burlington is to be revolu-
tionized in this way in order that the
auditings will correspond with the sys-
TEN prevailing on the Great Northern
road.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21
SEEK TO INVOLVE HIai IN a SEA
OF TR38BLE
SiE,ulatin. FriensIIiness. They En-
desvor to Persuade Hins to Try
to nreaI~ IHto the Chi
cago Council.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20-The political temp
ter is toying with Opie Read. The well
known Southern story writer and humor-
ist has been rendered an aldermanfe
nomination by warning Republicans Of
the Seventh ward. When a delegation of
his neighbors broaehed the subject to
Mr.. Read today he said:
"Gentleman--I have lived peacefully
among you for many years. have new
CT intended to harm any Of you, but if /
have offended in any way I apologize
The spokesman explained that it was
not persecution, but. honor, tJhieh was
brought to,the door of the Reati home.
How many candidates are tifere:" in
quired Read with show of interest.
.The1e are seven in ALL was the re-
ply.
That ought to make good game, .
said the author thoughtfHlly. '.anG how
many aldermen cid You say there were
insa ward?
why, Two, of course
We'll, it's mighty hard to make pair
win with Sd snsny in, ses sgested Mr.
Read retrospsctiy ely.
In case Read accepts itS is hinted that
his campaign slogan nayNbe no police,
no fire, no water
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21
COAL FAMINE, WITH THREATENING
FEATURES, HAS BUT JUST
BEGUN
FACTORIES LIKELY TO CLOSE
Elevators Are Shut Down, the Sky
scrapersaAre Fast Chilling, and
Owners of Buildings
Are Frantic.
BIG PREMIUM BID AT ST. LOUIS

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-A crisis will be
reached Sunday because of Chicago's coal
famine if the cold weather continues.
Frsntic appeals were made for fuel e..T
the largest merchants and manufacturers
today of the biggest dealers in the COM
modify. Elevators were actually closed
in some Of the Sky-scraperS, while ten
ants of some of the office buildings
worked in their overcoats on account of
lack of heat. Apartment building occu-
pants suffered because of a shortage
of steam while many factories and in
dustrial institutions perfected arrange
ments for closing their plants Monday
There is a shortage of cars on all the
railroads entering Chicago, and the ca
pacity to handle coal is reduced by the
inclemency of the weather The railroads
are confscating entire trainloads, and
the local dealers see little prospect OF
relief.
Big Premium Bid at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Dec 20,-Coai went
up to 81 a ton in carload lots here today.
For smaller quantities almost any price
the seller was willing to name was ac-
cepted. Fifty cents pushel was paid
for limited quantity at the car in East
St. Louis, in cases where small dealers
took advantage of the extraordinary con-
ditions
Cold weather has curtailed the output
of the mines that ordinarily supply st.
Louis Many CT the big Office buildings
today were cold, and some may be com
PEELED to close tomorrow unless the day
should show a marked rise in tempera-
ture.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21
GOING ON The STAGE
HEROINE OF TRAIN-sAvING Ez.f-
s0DI. IN MELoDRAMA.
Special to The Globe.

MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 20.-Mi=s Jennie
Creek, whose name was made famous
on two continents by her heroic action
in tagging a train that was about to
cross a burning bridge eight years ago.
thereby saving the lives of nearly. lt0
Frenchmen, is preparing to mako her
debut on the stage, taking the leading
part in a melodrama which has been
written especially for her, Miss Creek
is probably the only american girl ever
honored by the Legion of Honor of
France. The Legion presented her with
a valuable medal for her bravery, and
invited her to come to France that thay
might further show their appreciation
of her heroic deed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington. ID. C.

WASHINGTON, q. Dec. 20.-Secretary
Ethan Allen Hitchcock is the next man
slated to retire from the ca binet and
a general reorganization is undoubtedly
imminent. 1t was in the cards, but the
Gage matter has hastened it With the
exception of Root Wilson and knox il
is anticipa ted that the Mckinley cabinet
will step down and out. If Roosevelt
can delay the catastrophe he will do so
His efforts are now all GirelteG to that
end.
Hay has accomplished the chief goal of
his ambition, which was to attach lis
name to the treaty with Great Britain.
The Hay-Pauncefote treaty has been rat.
flied.
Long will be ready to go after ihe tir.d.
ings of the Schley court have been ofli-'
cially approved or otherwise.
Hitchcock has made himself so unu 7p-
ular with everybody having business
with his department that the pres lent
feels that he will be a menace 10 his
administration.
Smith is out, and Gage will be in less
than a month
William r. Merriam is being pushed
for Hitchcock's S place. The members from
Minnesota will urge his qualifications
for secretary of the treasury and sec
retary Of the interior out unless he
can land the latter his chances are not
bright. Tom Lowry is here b. appoint
ment, and will do what he cdn
The trouble with Gage grew out OF
the refusal of the president To make
stronger recommendations for financial
legislation He said nothing about the
plan to make silver dollars interchange
able with gold This was the pet scheme
of the National Sound Money league.
They also wanted recommendations for
the asset banking plan. In spite of de-,
malls it is a fact that relations between
the president and several memb ers of
the Mckinley cabinet have not been
close or entirely harmonious The cliff
Guilty is one of persona equation rather
than of policy. Roosevelt is the KIND
of man who wants to do the work Of
his subordinates for them. re did not
appear to trust them. He asked their
advice, and then did as he pleased He
did not honor them with his conlGen5e.
This is at the seat of tie trouble.
Mr.. Gage Is Non-COmmittaI.
1t now seems assured that it is Secre-
tary Cages intention to relnqUish the
treasury portfolio as soon as President
Roosevelt can find a suitable successor,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Snow; Warmer.
I-Cabinet Changes Impending.
sehIey-Sampson Case I'D Again.
Chicago Gut of Goals
Carter Is Put Out.
2-SOft Coal Famine Imminent.
Anxiety in Butte.
Plan to Appease DIR. Ohage.
Payne Avenue Paving Settled.
Jury Has Burns Case.
3-Diss de Bar Sentenced
Ground Broken at st. Louis.
st. Cloud Suit on ROnds.
News of the Northwest.
4-Editorial Comment
Globe Home Study Course.
Story of the Crouch.
5-WilmOt Gets minneapolis.
All the Sporting News.
States Strong Box.
st. Paul Leads in building.
G-The woman's Page.
Daily short story.
7-Dny's Doings in minneapolis.
s-President Hill Returns.
News of the Railroads..
9-Marlets of the world.
May Wheat, so Lie.
1o-supreme Court Decisions
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21
wyy!AAKEAaAN IS REMOVED OPE READS ENEMIES
APPR AIsER AT NEW YORK SUM-
NiARILY DISCHARGED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.-Late today
the official announcement was made at
the White house that Mr.. Wakeman had
been removed as appraiser of the port
of New York and that George w. White
head, late collector of customs of Porto
Rico, had been appointed to succeed him.
No furthor announcement was made
Secretary Gage declined to make public
Mr. Whitehead's letter
Alfred w. Brown, the appraiser OF
merchandise at the port of Boston, has
been ordered to New York to take charge
of the appraisers Office there pending the
nomination of Mr.. Whitehead to succeed
Mr.. Wakeman, which will be sent to the
senate on it's reconvening Jan. s. Mir.
Wakeman will vacate his office tonlor-
row
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21
LAND SEEKERS SUFFER
COLD WEATHER IN SOUTHWEST
INFLICTS GREAT HARDSHIP.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Dec D.-Every road
leading into the new country is still lined
with prospective settlers, generally men
in poor circumstances financially, moving
their families into this region to better
their condition. This class has suffer-
ed untold agonies as the result of the
recent cold wave. Without food or mon
ey, and in a country sparsely settled,
they have starved and frozen, in many
cases death resulting among the chill
dren Men who have seen these people
report the sights the most pitiable ever
witnessed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21
'FRAID TO GET MARRIED
QUINCY RRIDEGRO CALLS
OFF THE CEREMONY.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
QUINCY. H., Dec. 2O.-William Doran,
aget. thirty-eight, a bookkeeper, was to
have been married this evening to Miss
Nellie Parsons by Rev. Parker Shie.us,
pastor of the Vermont Street Methodist
church. All arrangements had been per-
fected, the house had been rented, the
furniture purchased ana nothing was
lacking but the ceremony.
At noon Rev. Mr.. Shields received
letter from Doran stating the wedding
could not take place and asking him to
break the news as gently as possible to
the bride to be. The young woman was
prostrated by the shock. Doran's rela-
tives account for his action on the theory
that his diffidence and natural timidity
made him shrink from the ordeal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21
Whitaker Got a Draw.

OMAHA, Dec. 2O.-oscar Gardner the
Omaha Kid and Jack Whitaker, of
Cleveland fcatherWeights. fought twen-
ty rounds to a draw at South Omaha to-
rounds, but after that both men fought
cautiously. Gardner did most of the
leading, and was the aggressor during Il
greater part cf the fyht.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21
Tourist AGENTS Cut cut.

CLEVEdAND,s Ohio. Dec sn-Thes Bal
timore & Ohio has announced that hero
after it proposes to dispense with the
service of middl lamen sin handling its
tourist business To take the place OF
the middlemen. a book of coupons will
be issued. which can be used for railroad
fare, side trips, meals. transfer charges
and hotel bills.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-12-21
TARA HALL FOR SALE.

Price offered at Auction Not Large
Enough.
DUBLIN, Dec. 2O.-The place in which
the Irish kings were crowned, the historic
hall of Tara, al Navas., county Meath,
has been offered at auction. There We're
only two bidders when the place was Of
fered at auction, and the highest bid
ESQ, was rejected and IL has been re-
served for sale privately.