davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21
coALeATE MINES SOLD.
Daily Output Of the Property Involved
is About $50 Tons.

is About $50 Tons.
A deal of much magnitude has been
consummated at Coalgate. l. r. While
all the details were arranged some
time ago. it was only day or two ago
that ii became known, for the reason
that the whole transaction hinged on
whether or not the approval of the
secretary Of the interior could be Sc
cured to the transfer of certain coal
leases. Messrs Moseley and Epp-
stein, who have had charge of the
deal, have received notice that the sec
retary has given his approval and the
transaction is therefore closed.
The formal transfer OF all the prop
erty Of Perry Bros. at Coalgate to the
Coalgate company will take place some
time this week.
The Coalgate company is the sue
cessor of the McDc Ill company and
was organized for the purpose of com.
bining these interests. Lane K Stone
is manager, def. Junkin is treasurer
and f. II. Kendall, assistant secretary
and treasurer. The company has a
capital of 100000
The deal involves the transfer Of
four coal mines. three of which are in
operation, win an output of some $50
tons of coal daily; thirty.seyen houses
and the store OF Perry Bros. The
amount involved is some $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21

FOR A PREsENT-Thrift suggests
something useful; economy, something
that win be good for years, and good
judgment will bring you here for
set Of Rogers silver knives and forks.
OF for a carving set.
WILLIAMS, CoRHN a co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21
TURKEYS.

Remember that Christmas Is here
and that Newman has turkeys dressed
or on foot. Hand in your order a day
or two before Christmas that it may
be delivered on time. Dressed at 121k
cents per pound. Phone 272. 1s-5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21
Union Barber shons

All union barber shops will close at
midnight December "a. and will not
be opened again until the morning of
the 26th. JAS. WILKINS, Pres.
A. F. KooNs. sec'y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21

There is more genuine merit in q
gift of silver knives and forks than
anything else you can think of. We
sell the famous Rogers brand.
WILLIAMS, CORHN & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21

To make your home complete and
your kitchen neat and comfortable
you need only a Garland stove.
j. b .sPRAGINs & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21

Our line OF chatelaine bags IL
pretty and the prices are right.
14-tf NELSE COLEMAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21
Closing Out sale.

Bulard is preparing to retire from
business by selling out his stock of
china at 60c ON the dollar. lO-1m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21

Tane tea with the Woman's Guild a.
Mrs. C. L. Byrne's, Tuesday afternoon.
Dec. 23. 1874
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21
Bridges Needed.

A creek near the asphalt mines. six
miles from town on the Graham road,
needs a bridge badly. The Graham
people have proposed to contribute to.
ward the construction of the bridge
OF offer to build a bridge across a sim.
liar creek near Graham If Ardmore will
bridge the creek at the asphalt mines
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21

You get more for your money in
heating and cook stoves at Spragins'
than any other place. He sells the
Leader and the Garland. Can Won
think OF better stoves?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21

Old ladies' spectacle cases at Bu-
lard & Sons. 19-tf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-03

How many people when they marry
carefully put aside their joint love let
tiers as one of the most cherished pos
sessions of their future life, and in
how many cases afterward do they
ever take them out and look at them?
Now, why is this? Partly perhaps
because the time of romance j. over
and practical, everyday life has be-
gun; partly. also, we will hope, because
now they can say so many nice things
to each other, and there is no need 10
read over the past nice things they
have written.-GOlden Penny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-03

The BARRIERS of India rank with the
washerwomen. The son of a barber
must be a barber all his life. and his
wife must be BARRIERS daughter. The
Hindoo shaver travels about in search
of customers, and the barbering is done
in the street. There are no stools, both
barber and customer squatting on their
heels while the oDeratiGn is Derformed.
- zzsIGoO barber Is a manicure and
n chiropOdist as well, and his pay is
wretchedly small. They often act as
surgeons. and they make speciality of
piercing the ears of young girls for ear
rings. while BARRIERS wives are almost
always hairdressers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-03

A befogged individual was cropping
his way down one of London's side
streets leading OFF the Strand when he
suddenly bumped up against man
coming from the opposite direction.
could you tell me where this street
leads too" he inquired after the neces-
sary apologies had been made.
Certainly" replied the other. at
leads into the river. IL have just come
out of it."-Free Lance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-03
The Weather.

Part1ycloudy tonight, with
possibly snow f1urries; Tues
day, generally fair; contin-
ued cold.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At z a. M. 6
below; at $50 p. M, II above.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-03

Dyspepsia-bane of human exist
ence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures it
promptly, permanently. Regulates
and tones the stomach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
THE SLATE COMPLETED
LIST OF OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN
 BY WoMEN's CLUB.
Mrs. Dimies T. S. Denison of New York Will Be Made President of National Federation.
 Yesterdays Session.

Los Angeles, Cal, May I-The Nomi- hating Committee of the National Fedora tin of women's Clubs has completed the list of officers which is to be voted upon by the Federation tomorrow. The ticket follows:
 President, Mrs. Dimies T. s. Denison. New York; First Vice-President, Mrs. Robert Burdette. California; Second Vice. President, Mrs. Emma Fox, Michigan; Recording Secretary. Mrs. W. F. Coad, South Dakota; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Louise Pappenheim. South Carolina; Treasurer. Mrs. Emma Van Vechten. Iowa. Auditor. Mrs. Moves. Wiscontin.
 The nominations made for the Board of Directors contain several old members and these new ones: Mrs. w. A. Nelden. Utah. Mrs. J. c. Carroll. Texas; Mrs. Humphreys. Kansas.
 Tomorrow is the last day of the con- vention. The report of the Louisiana Purchase Committee is to be presented for consideration. Mrs. Phillip Moore of St. Louis, heads committee Whlch for six months has worked on plan TOT A s2OO. 900 memorial to be erected by club women at the St. Louis Exposition Mrs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
CoRRIGAN's SUCCESSOR.
Much Speculation Has Been Indulg'
 in Rome.

New York. May 7.-There is much spec ulatiOn. says the Rome correspondent of The Tribune, as to the successor of Archbishop Corrigan of New York Even the Pope himself could hardly say now who will be elevated to the vacant office. The whole canonical procedure for choos- ing an Archbishop requires minimum here, 1t seems that the choice will be between Bishops Mcdonnell and Farley. In Vatican circles it is said the death of Archbishop Corrigan eliminates the great est rival of Archbishop Ireland for the new American cardinalatc.
 The Rev. Dr. Ferranti. Italian Secrs- tary to Archbishop Corrigan. made public tonight cablegram received from Car dinal Rampolli. Pontifical Secretary of State at Rome. expressing the sorrow of Pope Leo at the demise of Archbishop Corrigan. The cablagram follows:
 "The Holy Father, with great sorrow, learns of hte death of the Grand Arch bishop whom he hoped to see in Rome very soon. His Holiness, who appreci. ates very highly the especial merits of the dead prelate, expresses his sympathy from the depths of his heart for the me- tropolitan church of New York, and he prays God to give to the soul of the great Archbishop hte repose of the just and the premium of eternal glory.
 "Rampolla,
 'Pontifical Secretary of State"
 It is estimated that 10000 persons view ed the remains of Archbishop Corrigan in the Cathedral tonight More than 25, 900 crowded the church between Il in the morning and in the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08

Moore will ask the federation to con tribute or plan to contribute $1OO 600 the remaining amount being largely covered by donation of s50.O0O from the Worlds Fair Committee. s15,0OO from private sources and Si.000 from the Wednesday Club. the leading Woman's Club in St. Louis, which has led in this movement.
 The complimentary excursion to Long Beach today claimed over 1000 of the visitors.
 An organization of national importance receivced its credentials today It Is -the newly organized Federation of Catholic Women's Clubs of which Mrs. B. J. F Thorndyke of Chicago is president and which already has thirty-three clubs in seven States.
 By the passage of a resolution endors. ing the National Irrigation movement the Federation of Women's Clubs has formally undertaken support of the irri- gation scheme.
 Tonight the last literary session drew a large house. Mrs. Ellen B. Rockway of Brooklyn was chairman with these speakers: Charles F. Lummis of Los Angeles, ''The Highway of the Missions;' Nathan F. Barrett of New oRchelle, N. Y. Landscape Architecture"
 Tomorrow evening Mrs. Lowe will give her biennial address. which will be fol- lowed with talks by Mrs. Robert Bur dett of California; Mrs. Ma!el Loemis Todd of Massachusetts; John Fox. Jr., of Kentucky and Mrs. Sarah .Hagan of Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
WAS DOING HIM. The Hold Up" Man, Coffee.

Few people know how many persona are made sick and kept sick by coffee drinking A trained nurse relates her eX- nerience with q number of different per sons. She says, Quite d long time ago discovered that coffee was the cause of the violent palpitation of my heart and freouent sick headaches. and attacks of indigestion, so I quit coffee and went onto hot water. not knowing then of Postum Food Coffee.
 Quite q while after 1 quit coffee my husband began to complain of coffee com ing LID In his mouth more or less during the forenoon, and 1t made 1t very dis agreeable for him. One day l said, Sup pose we try that Postum Food Cofee which is advertised so much. So we did and l prepared it according to directions. The beverage proved delicious and We liked it SO much and it agreed with us so well We have used 1t for over two years now.
 My palpitation of the heart. headaches and indigestion have gone altogether. It is very easy to make by boiling l5 or 20 minutes with q small piece of butter put in the pot to prevent It's boiling over.
 My cousin. who il telegraph operator, had nervous dyspepsia, having to stay from work every few days. He gave up the use of coffee and commenced using Postum, and since that time he has not been troubled with dyspepsia.
 One woman told me she had suffered with indigestion for three years She drank nothing but tea. 1 made Postum for her and showed her how to make it. She liked it and now uses it in her fam ily regularly and Is well and happy.
 could name d dozen or more similar cases" NJ. N. Clark, 322 ogden Ave, Chicago, Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
An Election Will Be Or !. dered Today. THE TICKET AGREED UPON Colonel HigdOn May Be Rein ! stated to His Command. F. P. Mcconnell of Talladega to Sue . ceed Kyle and Bankhead, simp- son and Daniels are to , Be Majors.
 <
THE TICKET AGREED UPON

Governor Jelks will today direct Adju.. tant General Brandon of the Alabama National Guard to order an election to be held by the line officers of the 3rd In- fantry to choose a Lieutenant Colonel and three Majors of that regiment to take the places of Lieutenant Colonel Osceola Kyle. and Majors W. J. Parkes, T. T. Huey and H. H. Mcconnell. who resigned after being temporarily relieved of duty as a result of the controversy which led to the trial of Lieutenant Colonel Kyle by Board of Court-Martial in January. Colonel Higdon was relieved of duty at the same tine as the other officers, on January g, but he declined to tender his resignation to the Governor. It is un- derstood that he is to be reinstated to his command. but this is still in doubt.
 The decision of Governor Jelks to or der an election in the 3rd Infantry was reached late last night after the Governor had had a conference with Captain J. l.. Daniels of Anniston, representing the anti-Higdon faction of the regiment and Captain Borden H. Burr of Talladega, representing the Higdon faction. These and '9 fheS ne that they were authorized by thirty-two out of tie forty-three line officers of the regiment to say that a ticket of officers had been agreed upon.
 If the election in the regiment goes of smoothly the 3rd Infantry will probably go into Its annual practice encampment at Birmingham in the early summer.
 The election in the regiment will prob- ably take place within the next fifteen days.
 Harmonized in Birmingham.
 The controversy between the officers of the 3rd Infantry is said to have been harmonized at a meeting of officers of the regiment held in Birmingham Tues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
Exhaustion of Nerve Force Is Common In Springtime PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
 Banishes Nervous Prostration, Hysteria,
 and Sleeplessness.

Any intelligent man or woman can easily detect victims of nervous troubles by taking a ten minute walk on any of the crowded streets of our cities or towns. The observer will note countenances full of feverish anxiety, harassed looks, un- steady hands. faltering steps. twitching muscles, pallid faces, and startled. anx- ious looks when unusual noises are made. Such people are. without doubt. victims of nervous prostratiop, hysteria, or insom- mia. The whole system suffers-the brain, the spinal cord, and the sympathetic sys- tenn
 | It is unnecessary to dilate minuteiy on the causes of nervousness. Business cares and disappointments. haste after riches and honors, social and household worries sexual and alcoholic excesses, watching and anxiety and loss of near and dear ones, all contribute to the breaking down of the nervous organism of men and women.
 In earnest words we set before this af- f1icted class the truth that Paine's Celery Compound affords speedy and sure cure for all forms of nervous diseases. The great medicine is a perfect restorer of nerve force and power; a sure builder and strengthener of the weak and facilitated system.
 Paine's Celery Compound has enabled thousands in every city and town of our land to renew and invigorate their health and keep their places in business and in society. In all large centres where ner- vous diseases are common, the best phy- sicians Sprescribe Paine's Celery Com pound With continued success.
 A few bottles of natures health restorer used during the month of May, will com pletely banish all nervous disorders. by giving new nerve force. purer blood. bet ter digestion, normal appetite. and re- fire shing sleep. In a word, Paine s Celery Compound will give you the full powers of robust manhood and true womanhood.
 DIAMOND DYES. Original and only re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
RAILROADS IN THE DEAL.
Will Be Feeders to the Lines of the
 Shipping Trust.

New York. May 1.-The Evening Post says today that dispatch to that paper from London to the effect that some large Amrican railroads are to be the principal owners of the steamship combine was confirmed today in trustworthy quarters. The Post says:
 Tt is admitted In well informed quar- ters that it is planned to make the ocean lines feeders to the largest railroad trans portation companies of the United States so that 1t will he possible to control rates from the principal interior points of this country to leading European centers.
 Several large railroad companies-sup- posed to be Eastern trunk lines-are rep resented in the underwriting syndicate for $50. 0O00 which has just been formed to guarantee the success of the steam ship deal. and these are supposed to be the Pennsylvania, New York Central, Erie. Reading and Baltimore and Ohio. although there Is doubt whether all of these will come in."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
DISORDER RAN RIOT.
Revolutionists Sack the Town of
 Barabona-Fourteen Men Killed.

New York. May 7.-Members of the crew of the British brigantine Alice, Cap tain Innes, which has just arrived from the West Indies. report that while the brigantne lay about eighty-hve yards from the shore at Barabona on the south west coast of San Domingo. force of revolutionists entered the town and be- gan discharging rifles. Inhabitants of the port ran shrieking from their homes along the beach.
 ''rhe revolutionists first sacked the principal saloon in the town" said one of the crew.
 They broke all the windows, drank all the liuP in bottles and then smashed the bar. They rolled barrels of rum out into the street and what they could not drink they turned into the gutters.
 Next they attacked the jail and took
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
CONFERENCE OF RaBBIs.
Sabbath Observation the Subject
 Under Discussion.

New Orleans, May 1.-The conference of American Rabbis devoted almost the entire day to the discussion of the Sab bath question. A paper by Rev. J. Voo- shanger of San Francisco, upon the sub ject. opened the argument. He covered the reasons which have caused the Sab- bath to be neglected and urged the Rab- bis to take common ground in defining the Sabbath's position with reference to Ju- daism as a basis for d revival of interest
 The debate was spirited and will he continued tomorrow. every Rabbi present taking part, and many absent sending letters to be read. It Is probable that a committee will be appointed to suggest means to secure better and more general observances.
 Tn the evening visits were paid to Touro Infirmary and the Jewish Orphans Home the two great charitabis, institutions here and at night there was an elaborate ban auet at West End. t.r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
TEACHERS SCHOLARSHIPS.
Peabody, Mackay and Brown Will
 Continue Their Contributions.

New York. May By the generosity of George Foster Peabody, V. Everett Mackay and J. Crosby Brown, seven spe- cial scholarships have been established in Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, for the assistance of Southern teach CTS.
 During the past year these gentlemen have provided special scholarships Of similar nature and following the recent educational conferences in the South. which they attended, they have volunta- rily decided to continue their gifts as d special contribution to the cause of pop Iilar education. These scholarships are of the annual value of $500 each.
 No distinction of race or sex will be considered in making the awards. Any teacher in the Southern States may be- come a candidate by filing proper creden- tials with the Secretary of the Teachers College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
MOBILE MAY GET DEPOT.
Decided to Proceed With organiza-
 tion of Terminal Company.

Mobile. May 7.-tSpeciaD-At a meeting of the General Council Union Depot Com mittee tonight at which were present General Manager Clarke and General So- lfcitor Russell of the Mobile and Ohlo and Superintendent Marshall of the Louisville and Nashville, it was decided to proceed with the organization of the terminal company for the purpose of building the depot.
 A telegram received here today says that Congressman Thompson's party has ac- cepted Mobiles invitation to visit this city and would reach here May 22, Acting Mayor Sharard at once appointed a com mittee of arrangements which will meet tomorrow to prepare for the proper re- ception of the visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
EVANGELICAL OUTBREAKS.
Eighth Convention of United Synod
 Opens in Charleston.

Charleston s. C.. May 1.-The eighth convention of the United Synod or the Evangelical Lutheran Church was opened at St. Johns Church in this city today with a sermon by the President. Rev. J. E. Greiner of Rural Retreat, Va. Dele gates were present from the district sy- mods of North Carolina. Tennessee. South Carolina, Virginia. Southwest Virginia Georgia. Holston Synod and Mississipm. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Rev. K. A. Yoder of North Carolina: Vice Presi- dent, Rev. A. G. Bought of North Caro- lima,
 President Greiner in his report an- nounced that the effort to raise $3O.000 Of the $50. 900 endowment fund for the the ological seminary resulted in securing nearly s23.0O0. all of which contributions were free wtl offerings Other topics embraced in the report were Missions" Literary Institutions and ''Publica- ton Houses"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
MAYOR LOW IN SEWER.
Will Make Tour of Inspection in an
 Automobile.

New York. May 7.-The Mayor of Great CT New York will, on May 17, make the first underground trip in an automobile that has ever been made by an official of any city. He is scheduled to go at the head of q procession of seven automo-
 ilcs. the passengers in which will be members of the Board of Estimate and department officials of Brooklyn, through the large fifteen foot sewer that Is now being built to drain the entire Bayridge section of Brooklyn.
 The officials will have the novel experi- ence of travelling for d mile or more through a subterranean passage seventy feet or more below the surface of the streets. The Brooklyn officials desire to show the Mayor the many places in their home borough where large sums of money are needed to begin or to carry forward improvements already under way. One of these Improvements is the Bayridge sewer. This sewer is one of the largest ever built and when it is com pleted it will drain q territory covering the greater part of that section of Kings County south of Prospect Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
Nominations Sent In.

Washington. May 1.-The President to- day sent the following nominations to the Senate:
 Jesse A. Fry. United States Attorney for the District of Washington.
 NaVv-Lieutenant Edward H. Schribner, Lieutenant Commander: Pay Inspector William J. Thompson. Pay Director; Second Lieutenant II. l.. Matthews. Ma Tine Corps. First Liutenant; Assistant Surgeon james G. Field Tetired), surgeon on the active list with rank of Lieuten- ant. ~ ,,.,,.... os puhljc Moneys at McCook Neb.; Fran cis NJ. Rathbun Register of Land Office, McC'ook. Neb.: Caleb B. Jackson, agent for the Indians. Sisseton agency South Dakota. ~ ,,.,....,. ra. Fort Smith TeXas-Gaines l.. Burk Van Alstyne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08

out all the prisoners they wanted. The freed convIcts joined the insurrectionists-
 Tn the attack eleven guards and one prisoner were killed. Two civilians Fere killed in the woods. which thickly sSsrt the town at the base of the mountains
 ''The women and children who fled along the beach sought the protection of Captain Innes. who brought off as many as the gig would hold. A sloop brought of the rest of the refugees.
 'The refugees. 100 in number, remained about three days. meantime one hundred government soldiers had appeared and were driven to retreat by the revolutions ists. who then disappeared" !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
For Palma's Inauguration.

New York. May 7.-Colonel Benjamin B Roberts of the artillery corps ~ho mas just returned from Havana. says:
 The Cubans are making great prepa- rations for the inauguration of Estrada Palma They are putting up triumphal arches all over Havana. These arches are being paid for largely by the spanish merchants. The Spanish residents or ha- vana seems to be in perfect sympathy with the new government and IS satisfied with the idea of home rule.'