davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16
An Attack of Pneumonia Warded of

An Attack of Pneumonia Warded OH.
Some time my daughter caught a
severe cold. She complained of pains
in her chest and had bad cough.
l gave her Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy according to directions and in two
days she was well and able to 80 u
school. | have used this remedy N
my family for the past seven years
and have never known IL TO fail,
says James Prendergast, merchant
Annato Bay, jamaica, West India Isl
ands. The pains in the chest indi.
Gated an approaching attack of pneu
monia. which in this instance was
undoubtedly warded off by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t counteracts
any tendency of a cold toward pneu
monia. Scld by City Drug Store, f
j. RS-sey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16

Why are they called straw berries? :?
Smart men differ on that. Some say 1t
IL on account Of their hollow. strawllke
stems. Others think 1t is because they
have to be covered with straw or SINH
lar protecting material in winter. The
most classical explanation is that our
Anglo-SaXon forefathers used to raise
them and they gave them this name
because the berries are generally on
the ground-that is. 'strewed" or
"stra wed" around.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16

Mr.. Clubman-I see by the papers
that a poor young man who lost both
his legs while saving the life OF beau
tiful heiress at railway crossing is to
marry the girl. She dismissed all suit.
ors and offered herself 20 him.
Mrs. Q. (meaningly)-Very sensible
girl. She'll know where her husband
Is nights anyway.-New York Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16
Biz Cattle Deal.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. l5.-Chittim
& Parei and J. NJ. Chittim have just
concluded a sale of 10000 head OF mix
cd cattle to Albert ?. rachel of Kan
sas City, the price paid being $lS per
head or s156,OOO The cattle will form
a part of 10000 head that Rachel VIII
ship t0 his Indian Territory pasture
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16

"Charley. dear" said young Mrs.
Torkln. do the baby's cries annoy
your"
Terribly"
well. III tell you what to do: Make
believe baby is at game Of baseball
and has just seen home run."-Ex-
change.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16

Frank Treadwell, Bennett, Ia, was
troubled with kidney disease fer two
years. He writes: II mad taken sew
eral kinds of kidney remedies, but
with little benefit. Finally | tried
FoIey's Kidney Cure and one dollar
bottle cured me-"
BONNER & BONNER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16

The worst after effects of Influenza
arise from deranged functions OF tne
liver Clear the blood at once WIN
Herbine for it will strengthen tne
liver to withdraw from circulation
the hillary poisons. Price % cents
w. b. Frame, City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-16

Don't forget the city livery stable
for the swellest turnouts in the city.
Phonne 27. T. b. CATHEY. Prop
25-lm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
Los deS6[do1eS el bnCG010
Sc prCclamara la Ley Marcial
EstudianteS presos


Nueva York, jueves.-Mas noticias
llegadas de Espafa, comunican nue.
vos detalles de los sucesos de BARGE
Iona.
La Universidad permanece cerra-
da y los estudiantes organizan mani
festaciones de protesta y Sc asocian al
movimiento de los obreros en- la ciu-
dad.
Esperase que de un momento a
otro queden suspendidas las garantias
constitucionales, 81 el gobernador civil
no encuentra modo de dominar la ST.
tuacion actual.
Han sido reducidos prisi6n algu-
nos estudiantes dc familias distingui-
das de Barcelona, por hallarse compro-
metidos en- los desordenes.
Los manifestantes han dado mu-
chos vivas a la Rep1blica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
bIeIVeSGenC|Q e1 ESDlla
RefucrzOs a Barcelona
Noticias del Norte

Nueva York. jueves. = En- toda
: ~Espala Sc observa una fuerte hostili-
dad contra el Gobierno, que con sus
continuadas crisis entorpece la mar
cha progresiva de la Nacion.
Ell movimiento de protesta inicia-
do en- Barcelona, encuentra apoyo en-
las demas provincias.
Esperanse EN- Barcelona mas fuer-
zas de la benemerita
Ell crucero Carlos V ha recibido
ordenes de salir para la capital de Ca
taluila.
A Ultima hora Sc asegura que el
Gobernador Civil ha resignado Ell
mando en- la autoridad militar
Llegan noticlas POGO tranquiliza-
doras de las provincias gallegas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
4 GODIHlO e}D0Ild en- crisis
Ell Sr Moret renuncia
Sagasta abandona Ia politica

Nueva York, jueves-Comunican
de Madrid, que la crisis ministerial del
Gabinete Sagasta, continua sin resol-
verse.
Ell Sr Sagasta ha visitado aver al
Rey para notificarle la dimision del
Gabinete que preside y Don Alfonso
XIII, ha dicho al Presidente del Con-
sejo de Ministries, que forme un nuevo
Gabinete liberal.
Ell Sr Sagasta ha manifestado sus
temores de no poder reorganizar ell
nuevo ministerio con personal de re-
coEocida competencia, puesto que ell
Sr Moret ha dicho terminantemente
que no aceptara la cartera de Gober-
nacion.
Ell Sr Sagasta hizo presente al Mo-
narca sus propositos de retirarse de la
politica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
Hernosa fiesta

Don Jose Becerra, professor principal de la
escuela Llrcon (Fortaeza ~ nos hace atenta
invitaci0n para que concurranos maf1ana la
fiesta del arbol, que ha de efectuarse en- dicha
escuela.
Sabemos que los maeStros tienen entusias-
mo y que los nlios esperan con ansedad que
Sc realice d!cho acto, que empieza las dos de
la tarde
Concur1iremos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
Don Domingo Jordan

En- la nlafiana de hoy ha visitado nuestra
Redaccion el Sr. Don Domingo Jordan San
tlago. que Sc encontraba en- uso de licencia en-
Alconi 0.
FL or. Jordan Santiago sgue viaje hoy
rnismo para MaJ aguez, dcnde desempefia el
cargo &C seguudo Jefe de CorreoS.
Lievc leiiz siaje eacuentre en- la bella
cindad del Oeste gratas impusiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
O||0 0|eD|0dO cO|d|u Alfonso XIII
FL anarquista argentine Perez Pulgar
Amatar al Rey de Espaha

Nueva York, jueves. La prensa
de esta ciudad amplfa los detalles que
Sc conocen de la prision del anarquista
argentine, Perez Pulgar.
Al ser sometido a TN interrogato.
rio contesto que iba matar al Rey de
Espaila, para 10 cual llevaba ell pu-
nal envenenado conque intento darse
muerte.
Agrego Ell libertario que lie falt6 ell
dinero para seguir su via a Madrid y
a esa clrcunstancia culpa de no haber
podido cumplir su mission.
Dice que lego a Orense y estuvo
vlajando por diferentes provincias es-
panolas, para despistar la policia.
La prision del peligroso marquis
ia debese a los informes remitidos por
ell Ministro de Espaila en- la Argent
na quien pudo gracias a las autorida-
des de aquella nacion, descubrir el
complot que Sc tramaba contra la vida
de don Alfonso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
10 Dc Venezuela
Una demonstration naval
Castro no Sc intimida

Nueva York jueves.-Sabese off
cialmente, que las escuadras unidas
de Alemania lnglaterra, hardn una
demonstration de fuerza naval en- los
puertos de Venezuela, para apoyar sus
reclamaciones, pendientes con toda
energia.
En- el Departamento de Estado de
Washington, Sc han recibido noticias
oticiales confrmando 10 que dejamos
dicho
FL Presidente Castro ha respondi-
90 a las notas de Inglaterra y Alema-
mania que tiene que discutir las recla-
maciones pendientes, antes de com.
prometerse detinitivamente al pago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
JuHstaS eScoEares

El Comisionado de instruction, en- circular
de aver, da las gracias q las Tuntas salientes,
por los buenos seryicios prestados les reco-
rnIenda que hagan entrega las entrantes, por
media de un inventario
felicita !: las segundas por su e1eccon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
DeS6TdeDeS e|l Barcelona
IemoreS de mas tumuItos
Intervention de las fuerZas armadas


Nueva York, jueves. -Avisan de
Madrid que Sc nan reproducido los es-
-candalos en- Barcelona.
La guardia civil recibio ordenes
del G0bernador para reprimir los des-
ordenes.
La intranquilidad es extraordina-
ria en- toda Cataluila y Sc esperan no.
ticias graves de las demas provincias
Catalanas.
Anoche han ocurrido algunos tu-
multos de resulta de los cuales la ha-
bldo varios heridos y contusos.
FL paisanaje hizo algunos dispa.
ros que fueron contestados por las
tuerzas de seguridad y orden plblico.
La guardia Civil redujo 4 los protes-
tantes al orden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
MIR. DIX

Este honorable caballero. cue ocupa interi-
ns:nente cl cargo &c Tesorero General 4, sa;is-
iacci6n del pdblico. cumpli6 aver ~ afos. =
Una coincidencia: aver cumpli6 iambien
un aho de haber salido del hospital, despues de
haber sufrido una operation penosa
Deseamos felicidades al correcto caballero
y buen empleado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
Perez Pulgar

Nueva York, jueves. Aver fue
detenido en- Orense, el conocido anar-
quista argentine. Perez Pulgar, encon-
trandosele documentos que lie compro-
meten gravemente y I'm pulal enve-
nenado.
Cuando fue detenitlo intento oui-
tarse la vida con el puhal que llevaba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-04
Ya@Abkk6RAdAa 20
CkS Servfeio CsIssrafieo especial
PSslKfEM, g-DEL-@SS fS:5sssas -
SLIk6WSsl "BOLETN MERCANTU <<ygSSSsSSsN] ssSsSS
"BOLETN MERCANTU ~.

pero la policia pudo evitar que el
anarquista consumara sus propositos.
Entire lasropas de Perez Pulgar. Sc
han encontrado algunos documentos
de cuyo contenido sc guarda absolute
reServa,
Nj en- el equipaje nj en- parte al
guna Sc lie ha encontrado dinero al
anarquista.
Perez Pulgar. es joven y muy po-
pular entire los libertarios.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-14
Irrigation Bill Now a Law.

Washington, June 13 The house to-
day passed the irrigation bill by vote
OF l44 to 55. Many amendments were
offered, but only one, except those Of
fered by the committee, was adopted.
1t was OF minor character. The bill
has already passed the senate
The bill as passed creates a reclama-
tiou fund from the sale OF public lands
in Arizona. California, Colorado, Idaho,
Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoms,
Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washing
ton and Wyoming, less the amount paid
to the local land office and per cent
due to the state under the existing laws
for educational purposes, the reclama-
ton fund to be used for the construc.
ton and maintenance of irrigation works
in the states and territories enumerated
Provision is msde for the payment out
OF the treasury OF any deficiencies in the
allowances to agricultural colleges owing
to this disposition Of public lands. The
secretary Of the interior is authorized to
examine. survey and construct the irii-
CATION works and report the cost shereof
to congress at each session.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-14
A Joke on the Thief,

Thursday night q l.. Cox, travelling
salesman for ST. Louis glove house,
was waiting for train at the Union de-
pot in this city. There we're also several
other travelling men waiting. The air
being very pleasant outside. they all left
their grips in the waiting room and went
out to enjoy it.
When the train whistled in, they all
made grab for their grips, and it was
then that Mr.. Cox discovered that the
small satchel in which he carried his
line OF sample gloves, was missing.
There was no time left to do anything,
so hasty description OF the article was
teephoned to the marshal, aud Mr.. Cox
boarded the train for the west.
All day yesterday the officers were on
the lookout for man who was peddling
gloves.
Last night young man who was pass
ing through the city, while waiting tor n
train, was strolling about in the vicinity
I OF the depot when he came across a grip,
partially concealed in the sage brush.
Scattered about the place were dozens
OF new gloves. Investigation showed
that the gloves were all for the right
hand.
The thief had evidently tried TO p, r
the gloves off, and finding they were all
for one hand, had thrown them away
| They were sent to Mr.. Cox last night.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-14
NO MORE KISSING.
Railroad Men Ordered to Put a
Stop to All Kinds of
CareSses.

New York, June 13-"All trainmen,
gatemen and ticket examiners in charge
of the Jersy City exits will atop all per-
sons from exchanging kisses upon the
arrival and departure of trains in this
station. This order must be rigidly en-
forced" is an order signed by Superin-
tendent p. P A. Abercrombe Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company and
read for the first time to the traiumen
ticket examiners and gatemen at the
Jersey City terminus OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad today.
The employees were instructed verbally
by Mr.. Abercrombie to see that the or
der was rigidly enforced. and the gate
men are having their own troubles in
carrying out their chiefs directions.
1t is declared that during the rush OF
travel the exits and entrances have been
blocked by those anxious to exchange
greetings with their arriving or depart
ing friends. John L. Metcalf, a veteran
gateman, said:
II have been with this company
ttirty years. but I'll be hanged il l ever
had any thing like this put up to me
before. l see my finish right now"
at is estimated that the actual time
lost each day in kisseng at the Jersey
City terminus, il added together, would
consume ten solid days.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-14
An Honest Man.

Marshal Allison reported case Of ar
honest man at this Office this morning
1t appears that a ranchman while re-
turning home from this city yesterday
afternoon found good fat pocketbook
lying right in the middle Of the road.
He stopped and picked it up. Upon
he found that it contained
quite large amount OF money. There
was no way of telling to whom 1t belong.
ed. Some men would have gone right
on their way, so much the richer, but
nor 80 with this man.
He did not think OF his fortune, but oi
the other mans misfortune. lmmedi'
ately he returned to this city and put
the pocketbook in a safe, notifying Mar,
shall Allison of the find, and ordering
that iC be advertised at once.
The man might as we'll have Kept the
money and no one would have been any
the wiser, but, being an honest man, he
had no such inclinations and his first
thought WAS to find the owner.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-14
Death of Mrs. Seibert.

Mrs. j. A. Seibert, formerly OF this
city, died in the hospital at Ridgway on
the sixth Of June. Her death was due
to an operation for cancer which was
performed on the fret Of June. The
operation was successful, but weak
heart such as Mrs Seibert's could not
stand the shock
Mrs. Seibert came to this city from
Montrose, with her husband and family
in 1891 She resided here continuously
until last March, when she joined her
husband whose headquarters were at
Montrose.
The deceased WAS born in Pennsyl-
vania in 1856. and was married to Mr..
Seibert in 1882 She was the mother
OF five children, four Of whom survive
her
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-14

The Grand Junction Post OF the Il. A.
r. WAS successful in winning the big flag
offered by the department OF Colorado q
Wyoming for the Post showing the
greatest per cent OF increase in memo Der
ship in tho past year. The local Post
has increased it's mem bership from bare
ly quorum to more than hundred :
The "boys" were quite proud OF the
showing they made at the encampment
just held at Greeley. Commander fai-
lis returned this afternoon from the en-
campment, and there was large dele
CATION OF his comrades at the depot to
meet him,
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-14
Ban Of Contempt.

We think that Mr.. Newton, who
pumped 80 much hot air into the people
about the "brainy clerks, trying to run
other peoples business" would have done
we'll for himself to have gathered his in.
formation from the right source and not
have jumped at conclusions. 1t might
have prevented him from falling under
the ban Of contempt OF these same
clerks, backed up by some OF the best
business men Of the city.
All we ask is fair play.
VIM. II. Brown, Pres,
Clerks Union No. 308.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-14
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was "a degrees and the minimum this
morning was So degrees
Forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-14
ThADD PARKER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,

Physician and Surgeon,
Office over c. ID. Smith & Co. g drug store.
Office hours 8 to 10:30 a. M; to p. m.
and to p. IN.
Special attention to diseases of the stom-
ach, heart and liver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-14

Leo Sing, the Denver Chinaman, who
has become quite we'll known through
the press dispatches Oh account OF his
determination to wed Mrs. Nellie Mer.
shon, has found some difficulty in get
ting anyone to perform the ceremony.
Two OF Denver's justices refused to give
the couple their official permission TO
become man and wife.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-14

The examination to establish a civil
service list from which to hll vacancies
in the postoftice was held in the high
School building today. Twelve parties
took the examination. Names are as
follows: l. K Phillips, A e Peck, w
Stevens, c Il Strock. c d Shaw, L U
White, j w Kennedy. 81 U Daniel, E
Bennyworth, A e Borchell. M A Ora
nam, Sadie A Miller.
j. j. Allen, who left this city some
three years ago, for College View, Ne.
brasks, where the school for the Seventh
Day Adventist church is located, and of
which institution he was member, has
returned here with his family and an
nounces his intention Of remaining right
bore in Grand valley for the future. Mr..
Allen says that since he left this city, he
has visited various communities in
twelve different states, and that in not
one instance did he find a spot where
which 60 to make up country, so near
ly perfect as there are right here in this
Valley, He spoke Of the fruit and said
that while Of course there were many
places where some special variety was
raised that might perhaps excel the
product OF this place. yet there was no
place where anything was raised 30 sat-
isfactorily as right here at home, and
that 30 far as he was concerned no coun-
try offered better advantages for the
man who wants to make money - Grand
Junction and vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25

paid damages for injuries to subjects
Of foreign nations, and It is absurd to
suppose that the administration of Pres
ident Roosevelt or any other typical
American would establish any different
rule for the so-called South American
republics, under guise Of Monroeism or
otherwise. What the Monroe doctrine
in its original intent and subsequent
development does do is to interpose to
prevent their ACKNOWLEDGMENT or the ap-
preparation of their territory by Euro
pean aggression, no matter on what
p~retense.
The present administration, having
enforced this principle, wen to the point
Of securing in advance positive assur-
ances Of its observance, the essence Of
the Monroe doctrine has in fact been
indicated In the most notable manner
The preliminaries to arbitration OF the
whole subject assume the inviolability
of our position on that doctrine, and the
suggestion Of the chief European gov
ernments interested that President
Roosevelt himself shall act as arbi-
traitor is a precedent establishing the
substance of our historic policy with the
most signal emphasis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25
cRRlsrM1s.

The II day in the year that is always
welcome and Is welcomed by all, that
never loses its power to gladden. and
cheer, that is ever an inspiration to
kindly Offices and generous acts, that
whether the sun shine or the sky be
leaden with winter storm still diffuses a
genial and joyful influence. that Is the
most truly symbolic of Christian days
the merry Christmas-is with us again.
We need not be concerned about the
genesis of this day, whether II had its
origin in barbarous times ages before
the Christian era or had a more recent
beginning. Neither need we be troubled
with considering the past or the various
methods Of its observance. We need
only be concerned with the spirit of the
day as we find it and with the influences
it exerts, and in these there appears.
every reason why it should rank first
among days in the affection and appreci-
alton of the Christian world. If the
observance of Christmas is getting far
Their away, with each succeeding gene.
ration, from the austerity which once
characterized 1t and becoming more and
more festal and joyous, 1t is not there
fiuence. On the contrary, there is
reason to believe that In its newer
character, in the greater care that is
taken In its observance to minister to the
happiness Of the young, associating with
such mlnistration easily impressed les
sons of the significance of the day, far
more is accomplished for moral and
religious effect than was possible under
the restraints which Puritanism i'm
posed upon the observance of Christ
mas. The churches have RENTED none
Of their proper labor on this day,
though the sermons may be somewhat
shorter; the Sunday schools make the
occasion one of such exceptional at
traction as to draw into them many
children who would not otherwise enter
their doors, and Christian beneficence
takes a broader sweep on this day thar
on any other of the year, doing 1t, too,
VIII u warmth anu 0eurLl0eSS anu
genialty that make it doubly valuable.
SO we say that no matter when or
where or how Christmas originated, its
spirit and influences as we find them
are wholesome and ~elevating and good.
The gladness this day brings into mil
lions Of homes, Frightening the life Of
childhood and sweeping away the shad-
ows that hang over the pathway of
age, the testimonials Of love and friend
ship it calls out, the family gatherings it
invites, and the heartfelt greetings It
evokes, are all ~bumanizing and
Outstanding in their tendency, Great
ing delightful memories that never fade,
but rather become with the advancing
years more delightful and more
cherished. May TO reader of The Bee
lack today any of its legitimate pleas
ures is our sincere wish, and so we ex-
tend to all the greeting of a merry
Christmas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25
PROPOSED BUREAU OF STATISTICS.

AS AS0s
Among the suggestions for legisla-
ton which is is said the Omaha Com
mercial club will reinforce is one for
the creation of a Bureau Of Statistics
for Nebraska, with a view to advertis-
ing the resources of the state as an at
traction for immigrants and investors.
The promoters of the proposed bureau
overlook the fac that Nebraska already
maintains a bureau or department de-
voted to a compilation of statistics and
that the work Of this department, so
far as 1t goes, is highly satisfactory.
We refer to the work under the deputy
labor commissioner, which has peer ex-
banded so as to include the gathering
of information with reference not only
to labor and labor conditions, but also
to the entire Industrial activity Of the
commonwealth.
1t is true that in the matter Of crop
reports Nebraska is behind some other
states, notably Kansas, where, under
the State Board Of Agriculture, a sys-
TEN has been perfected Of gathering
news of growing crops from the open
ing of the season to the completion Of
the harvest, as well as the usual Stats
ties as to acreage, animals and farm
products. That such statistics for Ne
braska are desirable and would be
useful goes without saying. Whether
a new and independent bureau of sta
tistics is needed to do this is open to
question. What we should do, If more
varied industrial statistics are wanted
is to strengthen and build up the work
of the labor commissioner and place
him In position to command the Co
operation Of county authorities and
assessing officers. To duplicate present
machinery of government simply out of
sentiment, or to give employment to
somebody out of a Job. would be un.
necessary expense without producing
any better results.