davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-16
SUCH a CHANGE.

Not only in feelings tut in looks. TIE
skin Is clear the eyes are bright, the
cheeks are plump. No more pain snd
misery, no more SICK headache, no more
jaundice. What worked the change, (,
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which cured the disease Of the stomach
that prevented proper nutrition. and also
cleansed the clogged and sluggish liver
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach aud other
organ Of digestion and nutrition. II
cures diseases 81 lungs, heart, liver, and
other organs which seem remote from
the stomach because many Of these dis
eases have their cause Ia a diseased con-
dition Of the stomach involving the
allied organs Of digestion and nutrition
{ scut yDu q letter about year ago. writes
Mrs. I Pills Hamilton ~ F1rTuinzt0n Mariou
G West Va. stated my case a. plainly a. 7
couIi. aud received a letter from YOU iu q ferg
days telling me t1 u.e Dr Pierce's Golden Gfed-
ical DiscgVsry aud Favorite Prescription a
eyile ot each used three of each and feel
hke rev woman. Don't suffer any pain or
Disefy any more Before using your medicine.
4 suffered al the time-had laundioe. caused
y ~ i1od not digcsting properly I would have
- headache three and four times IN a week
could not 10 The work myself I commenced
empiaint. aui think am cured nov I asked
our Doctor n he couidnt cure me and ~ said he
could give me medicine TO help me but the
Trouble might return any time I doctored
three years without any relief Haven't had
sck headache since took the frat bottle Of
your medicine
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-16
stoutsyille. Mo. Nav 3. 1000.

Gentlemen: I have been troubled
with indigestion and constipation for
the last two years. and have tried
every remedy known, but had never
received any relief until was hand
ed a trial bottle OF Dr. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin. through our druggist.
J. W. Watson, which gave me imme-
diate relief. and | afterward bought
a 50-cent bottle. which can truth.
fully say has given me more relief
than anything | have ever tried r.
b. Hurd. Sold by W b. Frame, Ard
more and Madill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-16

A young doctor. wishing to make
good impression upon a German
farmer. mentioned the fact that he
had received a double education, as
II were. He had studied homeopathy
and was also a graduate OF a "regu-
lar" medical school "Ohl dot was
noding," said the farmer Il had
vonce a calf vot sucked two COWS, and
he make noding but coIumon
schteer after ALEX.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-16
FOIey'S HOney and Tar
To- GbiIdren,safe. sure. No ODiates.

A man can't handle counterfeit mo.
ney without feeling queer"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-16
The Facts in The Case.

When you read a thing you like to
feel that it's the truth The Dallas
semi Weekly News gives the facts In
-ha na.a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-16

Triennial convention Information
al Sunday School Association,
June 26 to July ?; limit August
2; rate one fare plus $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-16
Don't Become pIseouraaed.

But use Simmons Liver Purifier (tin
box). Many limitations of the origin.
al, so be careful and see that It's
"Purifier," and manufactured by the
A. c. SIMMONS JR. MEDICINE co,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-16

Nell-It was a case Of love at first
sight
Bell-Which one Of them has the
money?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-16
MACON, GA.
NASHVILLE. TENN.

Peabody College Summer School
June 10th to July 2sth, Limi
August End. rate on standar,
first class limited for the roun,
trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-16
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.
June 18th, 1902.

June 18th, 1SO2,
To points not more than 100 miles
distant tickets sold at fare and one
third for round trip.
Dates OF sale, June is and 10.
Return limit June 20.
A, w, DUNHAM, Agent.
Santa Fe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-16

Mccormick mowers, binders and
rakes at Williams. Corhn & Co.'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-16
FOiey'S Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.

Williams, Corhn & Co.. invite you In
to see their new shipment OF White
Elephant buggies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-16
GULF, COLORADO a SANTA FE
RAILWAY CO.
Excursion Rates.


ride from Davis to Sulphur Springs
and return. Send and get pamphlet.
Tickets on sale daily until September
80. 1902. inclusive. good returning oc-
tober 81, 1902.
HUNTSVILLE. TEX:
sam Houston Summer Normal
School, June 23rd. to july Slst,
Limit August 1st. Rates on the
convention plan.
BRYAN. TEX:
Reunion Hoods Texas Brigade
Association. June q and zs limit
June 20. Rate. one and one-third
fare. plus 10 per cent
ATLANTA, GA:
Negro Young Peoples Christian
and Educational Congress, Au-
gust to II. Rate. one standard
frst-class limited fare plus $50.
membership fee. See Santa Fe
agents for limit.
MONTEAGLE, TEX:
Monteagle Sunday School Instl-
tute, August II 10 %; limit
August o. Rate one hrst-class
standard fare for the round trip.
ASHEYILLE, y. c.:
Southern Students Conference, Y.
NJ. c. A.. June 13 to 23 Rate one
standard frst-class limited fare
for the round trip Limit June 20,
1902.
MoNTEAGLE. TENN:
Monteagle Assembly Bible School
July 3 to August 10; limit not
later than August 80. Rate, one
standard frst-class limited fare
for the round trip.
TACOMA, WASH:
Annual meeting Young Peoples
Union Society Of the United
Presbyterian Church. See Santa
Fe agents for rates and limit.
SULPHUR SPRING, I. T.:
Tourist rates. See Santa Fe
agents for particulars.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL:
Biennial meeting, Knights Of
Pythias, August ~ to IA, 1902.
See Santa Fe agent for rate and
limit.
MACON, GA:
Annual Meeting Farmers National
Congress. October 9TH to 10th,
Limit October 18th. Rate one
standard first-class limited fare
for the roundtrip.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Peabody College Summer School,
June 18th to July 2sth, Limit
August End, rate on standard
first class limited for the round
trip.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
National Baptist Convention (Col.
ored), September 18th to Gath,
Limit Sept Goth, rate one stand
ard first class limited fare for
the ROUND trip
ST LOUIS. Mo:
Summer Institute Meeting. June
1902, limit Semptember 18th rate
one standard first class limited
fare. plus $500 for the round trip.
CHICAGO, ILL:
Summer Institute Meeting. June
1902, limit September 18th rate
one standard first class limited
fare, plus $500 for the round
trip.
DENVER, COLO:
Triennial Convention Internal
iohal Sunday school Association,
June 26th to July End, limit Aug.
ust End. See Santa Fe Agents
for rates.
FAYETTEVILLE, TEX:
Annual meeting Slavic Benevolent
Order, Of Texas. June l6 to IS;
limit June 10; rate one and one
third fare
PALESTINE, TEX:
State Christian Endeavor con.
vention, June, II TO 10; limit
June 20; rate on the convention
plan.
DENVER, COL:
Triennial convention Internation-
al Sunday School Association,
June 26 to July 2; limit August
.; rate one fare plus 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14

London, Jan. ia remarkable arti-
Gle appears in todays Times, under the
caption Literature OF German Anglo
phobia," recounting the character of
the anti-British cartoons which have
appeared in the German newspapers,
which. the Times says. in coarseness,
Obscenity- and venom, are without a
parallel in modern times"
The wisdom of the publication Of the
article at this juncture is much ques-
toned. The Star says:
THE Times today OF all days begins
a series of articles on the offensive
German caricatures. Every newspaper
has long been aware of the caricatures,
but the responsible journals have not
advertised these insults, simply be-
cause no good could be done by setting
the British and German peoples by the
ears. The Times ought TO hesitate be-
fore it deliberately 1ogs the passion OF
the people. Are our publicists dead
Cannot they see the abyss toward
which they are bounding this long-sut-
fering natiOn?"
The Times article. which is two col
umns long. says;
These papers are not gutter sheets,
but are sold everywhere, at the sta
tons of the state railroads, even al
Potsdam station. where the emperor Is
constantly travelling. He was finally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
POOL ROOM is ROBBED
Gaming House in Heart of Kan
SaS City is Held
Up.

Kansas City. Mo, jan 1S--Two
young men of slight build. with hand
kerchiefs tied across the lower portion
OF their faces. entered Harry B. Chick s
pool room at 407 Baltimore avenue, a
block in the center Of the city, al 1
c clock tonight, and with drawn revol-
vers, commanded the proprietor cash.
Ter and three other employees VINO were
in the place. to lie down on the floor,
secured between 81, 500 and $500 and
escaped.
third man supposed to be con-
federate. but not masked. guarded the
entrance while the robbery was com
mitted Jimmy Driscoll, an employe
who did not readily comply with the
command to lie down, received = heavy
blow on the head with revolver from
one of the robbers.
DriscolPs skull was fractured Or.
]. A. Frame, the cashier. also received
a slight blow on the head. A better
time for the robbery could not have
been chosen. The manager and MS
assistants were counting the money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
PICTURES OF THE GERMAN PRESS
AROUSE THE EMNlTY OF BRIT0NS

obliged to personally order their re-
mOVaL Never are these papers anony-
nous. One of the most infamous of
all, entitled The Boer War bears on
the title pages the names Of persons
distinguished in the literary and artis-
tic world of Germany.
From a purely technical standpoint,
the paper is an art production; but 1t
is difficult to find words to convey a
notion of the filth which its cultured
artists and writer's venture TO lay be-
fore its cultured German readers Brit
ish soldiers are represented as robbing
the dead, Mr.. Chamberlain state coach
is depicted as a cart laden with skele-
tons. and King Edward is shown dead
drunk in his bedroom, receiving the
news of Cronje's surrender. But the
browning piece is a cartoon entitled
Hero Worship. The then Princess of
Wales. with Queen Victoria. the Prince
of Wales and the young princess by
her side. is decorating a youthful sol
dier The legend underneath reads
textualIy: An English princess decor
ating the youngest soldier in the Brit
ish army with the Victoria cross, be-
cause, although only Il, he has already
outraged eight Boer women.
This Obscenity. sold in respectable
shops, was eagerly bought by the pub
lie and lies on fashionable drawing
room tables
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
MARC0NI TALKS OF
HIS GREAT INVENTION

New York, Jan. 13.-William Marconi
was the guest Of honor tonight at the
annual dinner o. the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers in the Astor gal
lery of the Waldorf-Astoria. Thomas A.
Edison wrote that he would be glad to
be present, as he would like to meet the
young man who had the monumental
audacity to attempt and succeed in jump
ing an electrical wave clear across the
Atlantic ocean"
SignOr MaTconi said: Messages can
only be read when the receiver and trans
mitter are attuned. This attuned system
as perfected is not at present in use on
ships. 1t has been deemed necessary that
each ship should be equipped with appar-
atus which will permit the reading OF
a message sent from any other ship, be-
cause of the possibility of aid being re-
quired in case of danger. Therefore, all
ships are attuned so that one snip can call
up any other ship
After finishing the description of what
had been accomplished, Mr.. Marconi spoke
of his hopes for the future. He declared
that shortly it would be possible to send
many messages over the sea at the same
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
Pointed Paragraphs
Chicago News.)


The sneak thief takes things easy
Sense and beauty, like truth and now
city, are rarely combined.
Postage stamps are egotistical when
they get stuck on themselves.
Actions may speak louder than words,
but they don't lie as loud.
The pessimist is always throwing cold
water on the optimistic fire of genius.
A wise man speaks well of his friends
and of his enemies he speaks not at
all.
Wrinkles tell the story Of age to
those who are able to read between the
lines.
A man who loved and won says that
the best man at a wedding isn't the
groom
There is a vast difference between
second thoughts and secondhand
thoughts.
Much of mans unhappiness is due to
his getting what he expects but doesn't
want.
When people fly from the ills they
have they should not fail to secure a
return ticket.
Time is money to the unfortunate
wrongdoer who is engaged in working
out fine.
It's lucky thing for the average
man that he doesn't know some of the
things that other people know about
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
GOVERNOR WILL ASK SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO MEET IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM MKINLEY

Governor Wells is preparing an ad-
dress 10 the county superintendents of
schools, school trustees throughout the
state and the officials of church, par
ochial and other educational insttu-
tons, asking them to join in a memoir
lel service in honor Of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley, to be held on the lat
ter's birthday, Jan. % Every pupil
VIII be permitted on that occasion to
contribute cents toward the fund be-
ing raised to erect a monument TO the
memory of the late president at Can
ton, 0.
The governor decided on the step last
evening, after a conference with State
superintendent OF Public instruction
Nelson. The latter heartily approved
OF the idea, and in the course of a few
days the address will be given out.
The original suggestion came in a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
ALLEGED ACT OF CRUELTY MAY
PREVENT METCALFE'S CONFIRMATION

Washington, Jan. 13.-Before the SEN
ate committee on pensions today, the
charge against Colonel Wilder S. Met
calfe Of killing a prisoner while in
service in the Philippines was revived.
Colonel Metcalfe is the nominee to the
office of pension agent at Topeka, Kan,
and the charge is made in connection
with the effort to defeat his conhrma-
ton.
Colonel Metcalfe was major in the
Twentieth Kansas volunteers when the
battle Of Caloocan was fought. and the
charge is that during the battle he shot
with his. revolver a Filipino prisoner
who was unarmed and at the time on
his knees pleading for mercy.
Affldavits from soldiers in the TWEEN
tieth Kansas have been filed with the
committee, and Captain Edward Bolt
wood, late captain Of company X OF
this regiment, appeared before the
committee in person. He pressed for
full investigation, saying that the in
quiry which had been made by the war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
DOCTORS AT BANQUET.
Wit and Wisdom Flow at Gath
ering of the Salt Lake
Medical Society.

IN celebration Of the installation Of Of
fcers for the ensuing year. the Salt
Lake Medical society INDUCED in
smoker and a drinker last night ct Tie
Tavern. The sight of the banquet hall
was very pretty while the Teasing
lasted. The tables were artistiCally
decorated with cut flowers and cOl0red
lights, and while the merrimeat was on
the Deseret Mandolin club played
sweet strains from the screened cor
ner.
Seated around the banquet board
were DR.. Mayo, Major Egan of Fort
Douglas, Drs. Niles, La Motto, Hazel,
S. L. Richards, Wilcox, SalathieI Ew-
ing, j. 5. Richards, a. c. Ewing, Lind
say, Snow, Hammond, c. F. Pinkerton.
Critchlow, Baldwin, Wright, Plummer,
Harrison, Daily, Fisher, Whitney,
Stauffer, Kerr, Turner, HOsmer, Root,
Eerbryck, Rayley, Scott, Stewart and
Lyons.
At the conclusion of the feasting Dr.
Mayo, acting as POSTMASTER in place
of President King, who was prevented
from attending on account of illness,
started off the flow of wit and chunks
of wisdom by announcing the vindica-
ton of Major Egan by the war depart
ment at Washington. This was re-
geons fellow members.
DR.. Lyons the president of the So
ciety, responded to the toast, "Old
Friends" in a manner which indicated
the appreciation he felt for the sup
port given him while in the chair.
DR.. Wright and Dr. Wilcox each
made a hit, the former by reciting a
parody on the "Old Oaken Bucket, q"
and the latter by telling a couple of
stories, nice but funny.
Dr.. Verbryck, lately from Wyoming,
responded to the sentiment "The
Stranger" in a few well chosen words.
Decisions" was the topic assigned
to DR.. Niles, and he covered it in
catchy style.
DR.. Critchlow told what he thought
of the ladies. He spoke as a bachelor,
and attributed all the success of the
married doctors to their wives.
Major Egan told how good it was to
have the support of the society dur
ing the only time in his life when ne
did not want to stand alone.
DR.. 5. living recited an appropriate
poem, and Or. A. c. Ewing gave a dis
sertatioh Ca Light"
AS a chemist, DR.. Scott told about
the three kinds of gih-"oxygen, nitro
gen and hydrogen, in a way that
made his reputation as an after dinner
speaker.
From the standpoint of a specialist,
DR.. Lindsay gave the society the bene
fit Of some of his funny experiences.
The banquet closed by drinking in
silence to the memory of DR.. McKenna
Dr.. Behle and DR.. Kjos, deceased mem
bers of the society, and singing AUD
Lang Syne."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
READING ROOM
TO COMBAT RUM
-@
First Methodist Church Plans an
innovation.
GAMES VS.. THE SALOONS
SCHEME ADVANCED TO INTER
EST THE YOUNG MEN.

AS the indirect result Of two articles
from the pen Of the Rev. DR.. Albrit-
ton on the subject of The Down
town Church" which have appeared
in the official organ of the Methodist
church in Utah, the First Methodist
church OF Salt Lake is about to un-
dertake a series Of experiments along
the line of the Institutional church.
Tho first step is scheduled for this
week when the official board will meet
to discuss the opening of a reading and
recreation room for young men for
the purpose Of combating the influence
of the saloon.
A class of young men and women
under the leadership of Mrs. E. o.
Lee and the Epworth league, have
profered their services to take charge
of the institution, which is now almost
certain to be tablished For the inn
mediate present it will be open only
one night a week. but the promoters
of the enterprise hope to soon be in a
position to maintain the room as a
rendezvous for young men six nights
week.
VIII Be Like a Club.
The institution will partake of the
character Of a club, and Will be open
to all Corners. In fact, efforts will be
made to attract visitors. whether seek
ing religious instruction or not. Books,
papers, games and various forms of
diversion and entertainment will be
provided. The obvious purpose will be
to attract all with leisure on their
hands and to entertain in an innocent
way in an effort to counteract the in
fluence of the saloons.
Yes, the movement is a step toward
h .Cff FYTN ,,T H. ]
Mr.. AlbrittOn last evening Il believe
that the institutional church is most
useful when centrally located and in a
city of this size. In fact. the success
of the church is jeopardized through
disregarding the opportunities in that
direction. I am glad to see this mat
ter taken up as I strongly advocate
such a department for Salt Lake. l
predict success for the Innovation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14

letter from Judge William r. Day.
president of the Mckinley Memorial
association. which is endeavoring TO
raise 100000 for an appropriate me-
mortal to the martyred president
Governor Wells is generally opposed
TO raising money among the school
children of the state, but decided to
make an exception in this instance as
an occasion affording a lesson in pa
triotism and to instill adherence in
the minds Of the children of crime and
the principles it involved. In order to
prevent unpleasant distinctions in the
donations of those who could afford to
give and those who cannot. the COVER
nor specified 5 cents as the amount,
so that all might share in creating
the fund At that figure the children
in the public schools alone can raise
81, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
RATHBONE SAYS HE WAS TOO BUSY
TO LOOK AFTER ALL THE PETTY DETAILS

accounts were issued June. 1899, and that
these orders were in the form of recon-
mendations to special agents that
monthly accounts be carried. On these
recommendations RathbOne says -le
wrote the word ordered, signing :
name below il. The government contends
that the word ordered was not written
on the recommendation when the ir-
regularities in the postoffice were discov-
cred.
his chief CLERK in May, 1900 calling the
latters attention to the fact that the
order for monthly inspection had not
been carried out and asking for an eX-
PLANTATION. The fiscal asked RathbOne il
it was not his place TO see that his or
ders were carried out as we'll as to issue
them. To this the latter replied that
with all the details of the Office il was
impossible for him to see that everything
was done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14

Havana. Jan. 1s-The hearing Of the
charges growing out OF the postoHce
frauds was resumed this afternoon
Rathbone was called by the government
The court questioned him concerning the
appointment Of Nelly and Reeves, to
which he replied that both men had been
sent him by the department at Washing
ton. He said that when Assistant AE-
ditor J. D. Lawshee turned over the OF
fee and the postal accounts ne hlghly
recommended Reeves.
Much time was taken up discussing the
question as to whether or not Rathbone
had issued an order to the CUBAN post
masters TO render monthly accounts II
was due to the fact that the postmaster
bad not rendered accounts that Reeves
was enabled to issue many duplicate war
rants. most of which Reeves now says
Nicely cashed, keeping the money;
Rathbone maintains that orders lot tne
Cuban postmasteTs 10 renuer LhOi'h'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
CASE IN COURT THREATENS TO BRING
ABOUT A SMALL SIZED RACE WAR

AS result Of the arraignment in court
yesterday Of Edith Williams, a colored
denizen of Victoria avenue. on a charge
of grand larceny. portion of the colored
population of the city has risen up in
arms against the police and county au-
thorities, and they are threatening to
bring action against a white witness in
the case If the charge against the cOlored
woman is pressed. The colored people,
headed by Henry Began, one or the po-
litical leaders in dark town, declare that
the white witness is guilty Of a crime
for which negro would be arrested i'm
mediately, and they propose to see that
justice is done by having him arrested
If the colored woman is convicted.
The white witness is Milo Shurtleff, a
miner, who claims to have been robbed
by Edith Williams few nights ago. Ac-
cOrding to the statement of the woman s
friends. the officers and Shurtleff prom
ised not to prosecute the woman if she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-14
Brotherhood of RAILWAY EmpIoves

San Francisco Jan. I3.-The first bien-
NAL convention of the chief division of
the United Brotherhood Of Railway EN-
plOyes assembled in this city this morn
ing and after the appointment of commit
tees on credentials and officers adjourned
until the afternoon. When the conven-
ton was called TO order at 10 O'Clock by
President George Estes not more than
fifty OF the delegates responded to the
roll-call- kilograms were received from
many others along the various lines of
railroads to the effect that they were en-
route and might be expected tonight or
tomorrow morning