davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21

Get the best made the White ball
bearing sewing machine. Sold only
by Hall & Hills. 21.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21

Smoke the Eldo Sc cirar--made in
ArdmOre. 1876.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21

Cut prices on holiday goods at Lon
Frames. 2i-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21
The Nickel Store.

Rubber dolls. sc each.
Rubber rattles. sc each.
Two papers safety pins for Sc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21
Notice.

Bulard's jewelry store is NOT clas-
ing out. 14.tf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21

Oysters today at e. b. Pugh's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21

24-karat gold plate novelty clocks at
l4-tf. A. A. BULARD & SONS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21
Good Things to Eat.


Chickens, ..s
Eggs, -
Country Butter, ~ .
Apples. -
Oranges. -
Bananas, =
Candies,
Nuts, -a-rS =
Cocoa Nuts.
Plenty sweet potatoes. Georgia. cane
syrup, sorghum molasses. Bell Springs
creamery butter. all kinds of Califor-
MIA canned goods and everything else
good TO eat at
t4. PORTER STAPLES,
The Red Headed Grocer.
Zl-St Phone 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21

Jen High aud family. from the
Creek nation. have arrived here to
spend Christmas with the old folks
We have been having some nice
weather and the farmers had com.
menced picking cotton again, but the
rains will compel them to discontinue
their work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-21
+4+@+ +++4++@4%
NEWS OVER PHONE. =
- %+@% = 80 = *444@4
Loco

Dr Crannll has returned from Fort
Worth, where he went to receive a
course OF lectures at the medical col.
lege.
Uncle George Tucker Is reported
quite sick.
John Moore has returned from Fort
Worth. where he went to see his ia.
,her who is reported quite low.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28
I(ROSed constitutional Amendment.

That subdivision of Section 215, of
the Constitution of the State of North
Dakota be amended so as to read as
follows:
Subdivision 8. A state hospital for
the insane at the City of Jamestown,
legislative assembly shall appropriate
lands made by the act Of Congress
aforesaid for '.Other Educational and
Charitable Institutions to the bene-
fit and for the endowment of said insti-
tuition, and there shall be located at
or near the City of Grafton, in the
county Of Walsh, an institution fol
the feeble minded, on the grounds
purchased by the Secretary of the In
terror for penitentiary building.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28

al. Section 1853 Of the Constitution
of the State of North Dakota is
amended to read as follows:
Z 1853. No lands, other than those
granted for the use and benefits of the
common schools, shall be sold for less
than appraised value, and in no case
for less than $500 per acre. The pur-
chaser shall pay one-fifth of the price
in cash, and the remaining four-fifths
at the option of the purchaser, in not
more than twenty years, with interest
at the rate of not less than six per
centum, payable annually in advance.
All sales shall be held at the county
seat of the county in which the land
to be sold is situated, and shall be at
public auction and to the highest
bidder, after sixty days advertisement
Of the same, in newspaper OF gener-
al circulation in the vicinity Of the
lands to be sold, and at the seat OF
government. Such lands as shall not
have been specifically subdivided shall
be offered in tracts of one-quarter sec.
tion, and those so subdivided in the
smallest subdivisions. All lands de.
signated for sale and not sold within
two years after appraisal, shall be re-
appraised before they are sold. Nc
grant or patent for any such lands
shall issue until payment is made fol
the same, provided that the lands con
tracted to be sold by the state shall
be subject to taxation from the date
ofsuch contract. In case the taxes
assessed against any of said lands fol
any year remains unpaid until thu
first Monday in October of the follow
ing year, then and thereupon the con
tract of sale for such lands shall be
come null and void provided, further
that Section l6 and sc, or any fndemni
ty lands selected in lieu of losses there
Of, appropriated for the common
schools of the state shall not be sol {
for less that $40 per acre.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28
All Were Saved.

ssFor years L suffered such untold
misery from bronchitis writes j. H.
Johnston, Of Broughton, Ga, chat
often was unable to work. Then
when everything else failed, I was
wholly cured by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. My wife
suffered intensely from Asthma, till it
cured her, and all our experience goes
to show it is the best Group medicine
in the world" A trial will convince
YOU it's unrivaled for throat and lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles SOC ant
81. Trial bottles free as Bateman's
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28
49, se.r.e 81 Cenplexaon.

TIE source % Compilation.
According to DE-. York. offspring a.
ways takes the complexion from the
father; hence, II father OF negro
baby has any white blood In his veins.
the child ut birth will be nearly %
white as q Caucasian. On the other
hand, the child of white mother and
a black father will, after a months
time, be nearly as black as the full
FLOODED negro-London Standard.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28
Notice.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That one
T. E. McAllister, formerly OF Flan-
dreau. S. D., never has been associat-
ed with us as co-partner;
That his services have been dis
pensed with and no credit should be
given to his statements contrary here.
to.
That we never were, and will not
hereafter, be held responsible for mis-
representations and acts committed
by him. W1JE & LAVALLEY,
Darcy, N. %
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28
Proposed Constitutional Amendment.

Subdivision five, Section two hun
dred and fifteen (215), of Article nine
teen (19), of the Constitution of the
State of North Dakota, is amended so
as to read as follows:
Fifth. The school for the deaf and
dumb of North Dakota, at the city of
Devils Lake, in the county of Ramsey.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28
Proposed Constitutional Amendment

That Section 176 of the Constitution
of the State of North Dakota be
amended, by adding thereto and max
ing part thereof, the following clause:
The legislative assembly may fur
ther provide that grain grown within
the state and held therein in elevators,
warehouses and granaries may be
taxed at fixed rate.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28
How Like q Man!

Mrs. Nocknoodle oh, Norris, II you
would always be as good and gentle
and kind as you are at this moment,
how happy we might he!
Mr.. Nocknoodle DOSING his temper
instantly and believing ut the top OF
his voice)-Do you mean to say. mad
am, that am not always as good and
kind MS am at this moment Chi
cago Tribune.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28
Hone For the Future.

Hope For th6 FUtukee
"Come, Gomez cried the candidates
friend, don't be disheartened %
easily
..But I'm sure to be BEATEN" replied
the candidate dismally.
'.Nonsense! Let your motto be, He
who runs and fights away, may live
to run another day. Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28
Notice.
Threshing Rigs insured at
WARNER & SPICERs',
Office in State Bank Bldg,
Cooperstown, N. d.
Notice.
Look Pleasant, Please !,

LOOK 1lSaSaok, EASaSS,
Photographer, G. G. Harlan, of Ea-
ton, O., can do so now, though for
years be couldn't, because he suffered
untold agony from the worst form Of
indigestion. All physicians and
medicines failed to help him till he
tired Electric Bitters which worked
such wonders for him that he declares
they are godsend to sufferers from
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Un-
rivaled for diseases of the stomach,
liver and kidneys, they bnild up and
give new life to the whole system
Try them. Only SOC. Guaranteed by
Bateman g. Co., druggists.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28

FOR SALE-house, six lots, good
cistern, cellar, small barn and house.
hold furniture. JOEL JlMEsON.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-28
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

The following proposed amendments to the Constitu-
ton Of North Dakota having passed the Seventh [egs.
lative Assembly, will be submitted to the Eighth Legis.
lative Assembly for approval or rejection:
He@ed Constitutional Amendment Proposed constitutional Amendment
The Washington times., 1902-03-26
Wonderful Transformation in Cuba.

Il was in Havana recently for the first
time in thirty years." said Hon. Edward
A. Moseley, at the Shoreham.
THAT former visit was during the ten
wears war. When / stood in the Cuban
capital the other day l could scarcely be-
lieve INV eyes. so wonderful was the
Transformation In that earlier period
III, city was dirty and foul of smell, dis
cas-. stalked everywhere, and life and
property were insecure. Today, Havana
is as clean as Washington, the air is
sweet instead of malodorous. epidemies
are no longer dreaded. and men go about
their daily business with no thought OF
violence or bloodshed.
when | was there before the fact OF
United States citizenship was considered
a poor sort of protection. There were
instances under my notice, where our
people declared they were subjects Of
England. because they deemed it would
ensure safety All that has been wonder
fully changed The present status oil the
island as compared with three decades ago
is heavenly. Much of the credit for ex-
listing conditions is due Gen. Leonard
Wood In all sincerity he deserves I'M
limited commentator for the glorious
work he has performed in Cuba.
The Washington times., 1902-03-26
Holub, the Explorer.

Dr. Emil Holub, the famous African eX-
plorer. who has just died in Vienna, was
one of the most distinguished Austrian
men of the day. OF Czech descent, he was
born in October, 1S47. in the town OF
Holdlics, in Bohemia, where. later on he
practiced as an apothecary until the age
of %. He then emigrated to South Africa,
and practiced medicine at Kimberley and
elsewhere. though he had not obtained
his medical degree. His chief explora-
tions are those into the Maskukulumbe
country, which he penetrated farther
than any of his predecessors. On The
occasion of his second journey to South
Africa he was handsomely equipped by
the Emperor Franz Josef and public sub
scriytion. On his return to Europe DR..
Holub resided in Vienna, where he wrote
his well-knOwn book, From Cape Town
10 the Country of the Maskukulumbe, "
and continued for many years his re-
searches.
The Washington times., 1902-03-26
Holding Speeches for Revision.

Representative Henry d. Green, OF
Pennsylvania has established new and
remarkable record in holding up speeches
for revision. There was printed in the
Record yesterday the speech delivered
by Mr.. Green on Tuesday, January p.
more than two months ago, on the urgent
deficiency bill. The speech is short
one. and as far as is apparent to the
naked eve there was no particular rea-
son why it should require two months
editing before being given TO the world.
Mr. Green interjected his speech into
the debate on the urgent deficiency bill.
but it was in reality a picturesque de-
scriptior of visit made by him to the
Philippine Islands.
The habit of holding speeches for revi-
sion is growing. 1t becomes more pro-
nounced with every session. 1t is very
seldom now that any days Record is
actually the record of the business of
Congress for the preceding day.
The Washington times., 1902-03-26
A MINE READY TO EXPLODE.

really holds the
That the
"hh-
make certain that
neighborhd China that Eng
other
to will
rails
likewise
though prob
military the
Shantung and of desire retain her
rohhitie United
a : the
trifing chance
in create or less degree
The Washington times., 1902-03-26
The Force of a Profile.

The omniscient Max O'RclI de-
rlares that the fame of certain
musical celebrities is due mainly
to their names and their profiles,
and asserts that no man with a
plain English name and an unpic-
turesque personality can hope to
win fame as singer, pianist, or vio-
linist. Like many of NJ. Blouet's
statements, this one is little lop-
sided when one looks at il closely
In the first place, the assertion
that an English name is bar to
success in music is open to discus
sion. What about the army of
American singers who, if not
great, are at least successful? The
public talks about them, they
make money, they are photo
graphed, and they draw large
houses. If this is not success,
what is? Jenny Lind was Swede.
but the name might as well be
English for all that there is in the
sound of il; and it is doubtful if
half her audiences were sure
whether she were English or
Swedish. The truth is, however.
that there is a rigidity about the
Anglo-SaXon mind which seems to
be in the way of real musical
genius. although il does not him
der the development of talent.
The Englishman or the American
is unable TO give himself up en-
tirely to his mood. to see music
as the only thing-not merely the
best thing-in the universe 1t
takes the less complex Or more
emotional Continental nature for
such work as this. The English
mind takes life too seriously.
As to the charge that an attrac-
tive personality is the whole of the
battle, ii may be answered that
strong individuality usually stamps
itself in some way or other upon
the features, and that a great man
usually looks, somehow, different
from other people. If he lives in
world of his own. as most great
musicians do. this difference is apt
to accentuate itself. without any
intention of posing on his part.
The Washington times., 1902-03-26
Concerning Ade.

One Night when the Moon was Shining
on the Wabash there was an Addition to
the Family of a Gentleman from Indi-
George.
George still being Live One and never
having run for a Political Office. his
Early History has not received much At
tention from the Tickle Public. The First
Mention of George in History is where
he Fell Down so Hard in Mathematics
that he Was Chided by the Professor
This was in Rully for old Purdue
George was First in his Glass here be-
cause he always had some New Plan
whereby the boys could Worry the Facul-
ty. As Practical Joker he was the
Niftiest that ever Chafed a Bit
Leaving College, George Plunged into
Journalism. He was Rescued in the Nick
of Time Then he tried to Work While
You Sleep, but George was Lover of
Nature, and even good Gas Well didn t
seem as Bright as the Sunny Sunshine So
he tried Journalism again.
This time he waded in slowly and soon
pers had to leave out a lot about new
Henhouses and Corn Crops in order to
have Space to print what he Wrote.
Then the indianapolis Public Library
Expelled his books from its Sacred Pre-
cincts and he became Famous. So he
Wrote Play. He called it the Sultan of
Sulu."
Last Night the Sigma Chi fraternity.
into which George was Inveigled while an
Unsophisticated Sophomore. went to see
Georges show. The Boys liked 1t so Well
they Gave George a Loving Cup instead
of Throwing 1t at him.
Also they Read Poetry at Him, but this
was after the Banquet, so George feels
they knew not what They Did and For
gives Them.
The Moral is, you don't have to stand
First in Mathematics in order to be a
Good Fellow.-Chicago Journal.
The Washington times., 1902-03-26
THE INDUSTRIAL RACE PROBLEM.

IL sunni
all said
a
a
of
places his electrician
be
professions
in
o
nghbor
ped product If made such village will
be
The Washington times., 1902-03-26
Great Sea Wall for Galveston.

ITO forever defend itself against inun-
dation from the sea, Galveston proposes
to build a great sea wall" said former
Congressman Walter Gresham, of Texas,
at the Riggs House.
I'VE had an election few days ago on
the question of issuing bonds to the
amount of s1.5OO.0O0. the proceeds OF
which are to be used for building this
barrier against the waves. Only property
holders we're allowed to vote. and it re-
ouired a thirds majority to authorize
the bonds There were in round numbers
2 300 citizens who were in the list OF eligi-
BILE voters. and more than 800 cast their
ballots in the affirmative. But twenty
two votes were recorded as adverse to the
bond issue.
Another gratifying fact is that the en-
tire Subscription will be taken by our
own people, and only fraction remained
to be taken up to the time l left home.
Thus armed against the recurrence OF
he devastating floods, Galveston has
n bright future. Her business has in
creased each year since the storm, and as
the State continues to grow in wealth and
population its chief seaport will not lag
behind.
The Washington times., 1902-03-26
THE DISTRICT CODE.

Now has
will in
of justice their
of
than Chinese for the nothing all
of the the discovery
IF
remedial legislation hardly
of
discov
Why codfcaton
adj
asked
his
Whenever
of
this
ture?
The Washington times., 1902-03-26
The Prince Henry Salute.

The fads which lie in the wake of
of the German Kaiser has left his mark
in many little mannerisms which the
Americans have cultivated since his menu
orable flying tour.
Washington, perhaps. has more than the
usual share. for the prince was here more
than any place else except New York
First of all there is the Prince Henry
salute" So many young men have served
in the volunteer army during the recent
war that the salute is by no means an I'M
common method of recognition But the
Prince Henry salute" is far different
than the open handed method of the
American soldier.
If you see young man on the street
with a look of recognition in his eye and
with his hand raised to his forehead with
the fingers half closed and the index digit
pressing the ball of his eye you Will
know that he is executing the Prince
Henry salute
There is nothing smart or snappy about
it, as in the case of the jerky salute of
the United States regular. Don't fall into
! the idea that the chap is trying to rub
something out of his eye. II he is a
friend of yours don't think that he is
passing you up because his eyes don I
seek yours. The German salute is intend
ed for an object supposed not to be seen
with the eye of the salutor.
1t was first commented upon when the
/ prince dismounted from his carriage when
he called upon President Roosevelt at the
White House The double column of ma
| rines between the carriage steps and the
! doors brought their rifles to present"
| The prince looked straight ahead OF him
! and raised his leff>inpd. the nngers hall
closed in the WHIT, glove iG~frs t a-Ian ".
| The officers were in doubt for time IL a
| salute was intended, but since then tho
! fame OF the Prince Henry military saluta~
| ton has spread far and wide.
The Washington times., 1902-03-26
Coloring Butter.

The opponents of the "oleo bill' in the
Senate have decided that its most vulner-
able point is the proposition TO impose a
heavy tax on imitation butter which is
colored. while there is no suggestion in
the bill TO impose a similar tax on colored
butter. Senator Money, in the opening
speech in opposition to the measure yes
terday, reiterated statements, and rsng
changes on them many times, regarding
this fact 1t is understood that the mat
ter will be taken up by all those who at
tack the measure. and that an amendment
is likely to be offered providing tax on
colored butter in the same wording as that
taxing "oleo."
The opposition insists that the butter
makers use more coloring matter than
the butterine manufacturers. They even
tell the story that the first users OF col
oring matter were the oleo makers, and
that the dairymen were forced to adopt
the same plan to compete with them.
The Washington times., 1902-03-26
Wanted a Straight Answer.

To Mr.. MacNeill, the Irish Member of
Parliament, is due the credit for the first
"bull'' of the session. Then when will
the heliogram correspondence be pub
lished?" demanded the persistent Irish
man. Loyal ministerialists endeavored Ia
shout him down, but Mr.. MacNeill, rails
ing his voice to scream, changed their
wrath to mirth by challenging Mr.. Brod-
rick TO give him Yes or No" an
swer 'All l ask, Mr. Speaker he ex-
pla ined with dignity. lis that TO my sim
pie question. When will the correspond
ence be published ] should have plain
Yes or No, "--London Express.
The Washington times., 1902-03-26
In the Days of Slavery.

THE other day in going over some Of
NV old papers, said Mr.. W. p. Arnold,
of New Orleans, at the Raleigh. Il came
across a clipping from an old newspaper
on subject that excited the nation for
ty years ago. 1t seems curious to think
now that its publication today has naught
save historical interest. Here it is:
Just imported from Africa, and TO be
sold on board the brig Jonney, William Ell
lery. commander, now lying at New Bos-
ton. a number of likely negro boys and
girls, from twelve to fourteen years Of
age Enquire of said Ellery on board said
brig. where constant attendance is given.
Note-The above slaves have all had the
smallpox. Treasurer's notes and New
England rum will be taken as pay
There is a good text for a long sermon,
but the subject requires hut few words.
Massachusetts,. now so pi/Isly hostile to
slavery, was, at that date, and for half q
century later, the great slave trader of
the Western emisphere.-Indianapo
Sentinel. April %, 1862
The Washington times., 1902-03-26
What Is a "Jodarter ?"

Representative Hill is in search of
some capable linguist or dialect artist
who will give him definition Of the
word ''jodarter." He wants TO know
whether he is one or not. During the
course Of debate several days ago Repre-
sentative GrigPs o. Georgia referred to
the Connecticut statesman as Jodar-
ter" when it comes to constituting law.
He declared that IL was a familiar
word down in Georgia among the boys,
but he did not define the meaning, and
now Mr.. Hill does not know whether he
should take offence at being called
"jodarter' or whether really c"mpi-
ment was intended.
He is a little disinclined to believe the
latter. however, and thinks that Mr..
Griggs should have used term which
he could understand.
In the bright lexicon OF English as
she is spoke down in Georgia" the word
'jodarter' is said to have meaning, and
to be a forceful expression, but what it
is Mr. Hill is anxious to learn.
The Washington times., 1902-03-26
MRS. BRAYTON'S CHOICE

at the SEWN bee telling what they'd take
To Ike 'em Just hing could make
SaidM Mrs. Kahn "Some tiamo m
.lndea o pig at least other one
You'd Isn't my taste" Eu atfnlin would tell
Nv husra John of Mrs spoke Mrs. Pel
SAYS a marble house Fifth Avenue,
.\ndm o Up. and guess thatl do
\ humble thought tina uitcd
aIwa ad hankerin travel, in HER head
Cal decided all she'd little fame
would think HER choice shame
And all had said what they would take but
| kept on until Call she:
rrayto YOUR what would YOU prefer
dropped thread and looked at her
john! Well how them wmmin screamed
But poor Miss got up seemed
i C. in New YorkP
The Washington times., 1902-03-26
DOINGs IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
Chartrans Portraits of Mrs and Miss Roosevelt Purchased
by France as Present for White House.
Will Be Shown French Salon and Then Returned United States
to Hang Walls of Historic Mansion-Countess
Cassini to Visit Paris
Portraits for White House.

The portraits of Mrs. and Miss Roose-
welt recently painted by NJ. Chartran have
been purchased by the French Govern
ment, to be returned graciously to the
White House. That of Mrs. Roosevelt is
intended to be added to the paintings OF
the wives of Presidents, on the White
House walls. and therefore may be con-
sdered as a gift from France to the
United States, while the picture of Miss
Roosevelt is a personal gift to the Pres
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt. The presenta-
tion will be made through the French Am
bassador NJ. Cambon, before NJ Chartran
takes the portraits to Paris for the spring
salon.