davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-06

win wears diamonds when | Wish
is begging a. the back doow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-06
Voting Coupon.

This is vote for
candidate six (6 choice the Opera House Mon
day. November i0 for the performance of Miss Helen Grant
y, in Martha Murons comedy Her Lord and Master"
Write the of your favorite the line above and
bring send this coupon the ARDMORETE Office before
6 p. M. o'clock, Saturday, November 9Th.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-06

Since you must have stove. why
rot have the best? That's the Buck
stove. sold by NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-06

and does It promptly and eifectually.
S. S S. purifes and invigorates the thin
acid blood, and builds up the entire sys-
TEN; then the unsightly eruption and sores
heal, the skin becomes smooth and soft,
and all signs of the Eczema disappear.
Our special book on Skin Diseases free.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-06
They Cure All
GURABLE sT
CHRONIC
DISEASES
or will tell you what
20 do 20 20 cured.

Piles. Fistuia
fissures,
Hernia tRupture). uss
liberated rectum,
chronic Ulcers,
Skin Cancers.
Warts, Moles.
Naricocele,
Hydroc .vele,
Cured without an
srtI1t and with
out pain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-06
Winter Eczema
OR TETTER /; @.sP s7; ,sst,;Is; IF 's:

menting disease called Eczema. 1t slum-
bers through the summer and breaks
out in winter. The head, feet and hands
are the parts most often attacked, though
it sometimes appears on other parts of the
body, the skin hardens, cracks open and
bleeds, while the itching and burning is
at times almost unbearable. Scratching
only makes it worse, sores and scabs
forming where the skin is broken.
In this form of Eczema brownish white
crusts sometimes
form which scale off SKIN CRACKS
IN hne particles,
leavingthe skin raw AND BLEEDS
and in1amed. It is
especially painful and severe when con-
fined TO the hands, which often become so
badly affected that the sufferer is unable
to perform the lightest work. This, like
all other types of Eczema, is due to acid
poisons in the blood and not to local
causes. The trouble is more than skin
deep, and washes, soaps, powders and
salves nor anything else applied to the
surface can possibly do more than soothe
the burning and itching or relieve tempo
rarily the Inflammation and pain.
1t is the acids thrown off by the blood
and which are forcing their way through
the pores that cause the skin to harden
crack and bleed, and produce the irrita-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-06
SKIN CRACKS
AND BLEEDS

ton and soreness.
S. S. S. neutralizes
these acid poisons
and cleauses the blood
Of all irritating sub
stances and humors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-06
FOUR DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES FROM THE ltlDMs coLlt6ts
They Cure A
FEMALE
IRREGULARITIES

auNn as
whites,
Painful Menstration
Backaches,
Headaches,
Dyspepsia,
Neuralgia,
rheumatism,
Many other diseases
OF Ear, Nose and
Throat are cured at
home.
CATARRU OF stomach
and bowels;
r. g. ZE MA aud all
Blood and Skiu dis
eases treated sue
cessfully.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22

the theory and practice of the rota-
ton of crops; and of methods of cul-
tivation that will yield the maximum
number of pounds Or bushels. I I'M
derstand when grasses should be cut
to secure the most nutrition and the
highest palatability in the succeed
ing hay. l have been taught the best
methods of preserving crops of forage
and grains. I have learned to know
the good and poor points of your ami
mails, so that they may be intelligent
ly coupled for reproduction. I know
how to select those that should be re-
served for the parents of your future
herds and focks, to the end that i'm
provement may follow.
81 know nov to compound or mix
the feeds of the farm to secure the
best results in milk, meat, or wool, in
growth and in fatening.
81 know -
Hold on young man, you need tell
no more. What? Oh, the wages will
be all right. You r the man I
have been looking for these many
days.
"The old question was How much
can you do? Now the question is
What do you know And the num-
Der who can give satisfactory answer
to the last question is much too small
as yet, though it is rapidly increasing
thanks to the educational forces here
with referred to-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22

Paul and Minneapolis. North Dakota
coal is successfully competing with
anthracite and bituminous Goals from
the east. It retails in Minneapolis
for 1915 per ton and in Fargo for
SO .25 per ton. In the western part OF
the state it is sold from $50 to $2.2o
per ton. People who have learned
how to use it prefer it to wood or east
ern coal. The best on the market
thus far comes from the mines near
Wilton, just over the line in Burleigh
county. The town of Wilton is just
over the line in Mclean county.
General Washburn has developed a
great proposition at Wilton. A glance
at the illustration showing the plant
Of the Washburn company will give
one an idea of what has been done in
the brief period of two years. The
mining is done by scientific methods
electricity and automatic machinery.
The capacity of the mine is now some
thing like 1000 tons a day. This
means a good pay roll. A pay roll
means q, great deal for Wilton and the
building up of these communities
means much for the jobbing business
of Bismarck. The Ignite coal indus
try is in it's infancy. 1t is wanted all
over the prairies of the northwest and
the 500, Milwaukee, Northwestern
and other roads are building to Bis
marck to get this coal. The Burleigh
county Ignite is OF a superior quality.
It is clean to handle. There is no
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22
VIEW OF WASHBURN FARM AT WILTON

suit. 1t burns to a white ash and
there are no clinkers whatever. There
is no sulphur in it-that's the reason.
It is a great steam coal, and stoves are
now constructed to successfully burn
the screenings on the base-burner
principle. The vein at Wilton is
about - feet thick and 60 feet be-
meath the surface. Ignite coal crops
out along the Missouri river at Coal
Harbor. Mannhaven and other points
and some of the veins are of immense
thickness. Along the line Of the
Northern Pacific west of the Missouri
there is coal everywhere. The Mis-
souri, Slope Land and Investment COM
pany-whose lands are on the western
border of the state-have a mine ex-
posing a face of p feet of solid coal,
high and dry above the stream on
which it is located. North Dakota
Ignite is n of the states greatest
wealth-producing products and cheap
fuel marks the difference between COM
fort and distress on the bleak prairies
of a new country.
As compared with Iowa. Indiana and
Ohio Goals North Dakota Ignite stands
well as to percentage of fixed carbon,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22
farm G.
THE OLD QUESTION WAS "HOW
MUCH CAN YOU DO?" NOW THE

THE OLD QUESTION WAS "HOW
MUCH CAN YOU DO?" NOW THE
QUESTION IS WHAT DO YOU
KNOW"
A paper prepared by S. M. Owen,
of Minneapolis, an agricultural journ-
alist of rare ability, who came from
the farm and has had much experience
in agriculture, on THE Force of Edu-
cation Applied to Farm Work." vas
read by President Worst of the Agri-
cultural college, before the recent Tri-
State Grain Growers convention at
Fargo, and was in part as follows:
I'm nearly every state of the union
these forces are engaged, and the vic
tory they are destined to achieve will
surpass in grandeur, sweep and i'm
portance any other victory of peace on
history's page.
Nor did the struggle come any
too soon. The demand for the fruits
Of victories already won is far beyond
the supply. A few years ago the
farmer sized up and estimated the
physical power and endurance of his
hired man. 1t was the we'll de-
veloped muscle hat drew the prize in
the farm laborer's market. Today
the cultivated brain is the pole that
reaches the highest and ripest per-
simmon.
What is your recommendation, my
man. says the employer to an ap-
plicant for work.
"I am strong is the reply. I am
not afraid to get up in the morning.
l can tire out your teams at the pillow;
l can pitch hay and bundles of grain
to beat the band;' in short, I can
work like a horse
"sWhat have you to say for your
SELF is asked of another applicant; a
young man of less powerful physique,
but with eye, face and that
, at once inspire respect and confidence,
'The reply is: l have studied
soils. am able to determine what fer
tilizing they need to adapt them tc
the crops you desire to grow. I can
y tell which crop is best adapted to the
t soil as it now is. I am familiar with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22
CHEAP FUEL.

THE WHOLE MISSOURI SLOPE
UNDERTAKE. WITH A SUPERIOR
QUALITY AND INEXHAUSTIBLE
SUPPLY OF Ignite COAL.
One of the greatest blessings to
North Dakota farmers is cheap fuel
In the Missouri slope region hundreds
of farmers can mine coal on their own
land, and others can secure a winters
supply from the mine of a %neighbor
at a trihing cost. So great has be-
come the demand for this native pro-
duct scarcely any eastern Goals are now
sold in the state and the demand for
North Dakota Ignite has increased
so rapidly the coal mines have been
unable to fill all orders. 1t is now
used in all the cities and villages OF
the state to the exclusion of the for
eign product, and east as far as St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22

year and 100000 will come before
the close of 1902. This immigration
is from the high priced lands of Ill
inois. Ohio. Indiana, Missouri and even
the comparatively new state of Iowa.
For the price of one acre back east"
three, four or five acres can be bought
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22

in the northwest and more productive
acres too. With our excellent mar
kets, numerous schools and churches,
an enterprising population and a eli
mate beyond compare for healthful-
ness, it is little wonder that the farm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22

Thus North Dakota Ignite is equal
to 9S per cent Of Iowa coal, in heating
quality, 81 per cent of Indiana and II
per cent of Ohio.
General Manager Washburn is
now in Europe making a study of the
plan of bricquetting this coal, which
will make it available for use in loco
motives, and for stationary engines.
The Northern Pacific road is even now
making a test of the coal in it's shops
at Mandan and every indication points
to an enlarged field for Ignite.
WHY HOMESEEKERS COME TO
NORTH DAKOTA.
1t is estimated that 10000 home
seekers came into the northwest last
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-22

ut. It burns to a white ash and ers Of the older states are disposine
here are no cinkersw whatever. There of their expensive holdings n coming
n sulphur in it-hats the reason this way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
ROYAL ARcANuM's MEETING.
Eighty Candidates Initiated Last Night
 Prominent Members Present..

Eighty Candidates Initiated Last Nlght-
 Prominent Members Present.
 Last night was history making one Tor the Royal Arcanum of this state AS pre- viCusly stated the occasion was that or the initiation in that order of a class of about eighty candidates who had been elected to membership in some of the seven local councils. The ceremonies attendant upon such an event were as might De e&- pected quite elaborate and although the general public was not admitted It Is sald that the work of the degree team composed of members from the seven councils was the finest ever witnessed in this clty' ana perhaps in the state. There was very large attendance, representatives from the forty-one councils of the state DelnS pres ent. The netting was held ill the Old Unlon armory on Chapel street, corner or uhlon, and this comm0dious room was filled to it's capacity. Many prominent men or the state in the many walks of life, and espec- ialy prominent in the Royal Arcanun, were among those present. It is estimated that 1000 men were in attendance.
 Since January 1 the local councils have been putting forth unusual efforts to in crease the membership of the order, and they have succeeded admirably. total Of 12o persons were elected to membership, Dut some have been previously initiated and there were eighty last night inducted into the mysteries. The degree team was com- posed of the following: Regent, Samuel A. York of Hillhouse council; vice regent, John H. Cummings of Beacon Hill council; ora- tor, w. G. Cunning of Davenport council; past regent, c. l.. Hooghkirk of Hillhouse council chaplain, James R. WhittGn of Sa- win Rock council; guide, Charles P. Hill house of Live Oak council; warden, Ernest ]. Hooker of New Haven council: collector, Frederick w. Furnald of New Haven coun- ell; sentry, J. F. Lawler of Philip H. Sher- idan council; secretary A. E. Porter of Live Oak council; floor team, S. F. Butterteld of Savin Rock council, Harry D. Grinnell of Davenport council, and Henry RogoWsh of Philip H. Sheridan council.
 Samuel A. York, regent of Hillhouse coun- ci, was the presiding officer during the ini- tiation ceremonies, and Past Grand Regent W. G. Cunning, presided while the speech making was in progress. Among the not able members of the order present were W. o. Robson of Boston, supreme secretary; c. H. Prentice of Hartford, member of the finance committee of the supreme council; Edward B. Hall of Merden, supreme med ical examiner: H. J. Matthewson, of Mil ford grand state regent Mayor Studley, ex-Mayor Drlscoll and others. Speeches were made by each one of the gentlemen named
 A number of musical numbers were inter spersed, among them being solos by Walter Garde and Carl Mears, and several selee- tions by an orchestra.
 At the conclusion of the business refresh ments were served, to which all did ample justice, and general social time enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
IRISH LAND BILL INGROD UCED
Secretary Wyndham Explains Its Pro-
 visions ina the Commons.

London, March 25.--The chief secre- tary for Ireland George Wyndham, in troduced the Irish land bill in the House of Commons to-day MT. Wynd- ham said the object of the bill was to amend the land purchase law. The government could not ignore the prob lem owing to the acute crisis in agri- culture which was now at standstill, and in view of the fact that there was an alarming decrease in the advances for the purchase of land, owing to the unwillingness of the land owners to sell.
 The main provision of the bill au- thorizes the land commission to take over the whole or any part of an estate whose owner is willing to sell The commission will then resell it to the tenants. But the assent of three quar- ters of the number of tenants is neces- sary before the commission will under take to transfer any part of an estate. The landlord may himself repurchase part of his estate, not exceeding one- fifth of the total area, from the com mission, thus becoming a tenant pur- chaser, in case he desires to continue to
 
 provide for compulsory purchase. All the transfer arrangements are in the hands of the commission and are sim plified as much as possible.
 The bill provides that cash not ex- eeeding ;G3,000,000 to be outstanding at any one time, may be advanced to the commission by the exchequer, thus en- abling purchases to be made on a vast ly larger scale than ever before.
 The Irish members evinced little en- thusiasm over the bill. John Redmond, the nationalist leader in the house, said he purposed to reserve his judgment until he had studied the provisions of the bill carefully. He warned the gov ernment that universal compulsory pur- chase must be the ultimate solution of the problem, as nothing else would be acceptable.
 Timothy M. Healy (nationalist) said he believed the bill would do something towards settling the question, but that much depended upon the constitution of new estates and the commission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
BUILT IN OSHKOSH.

Seawanhaka Cup Challenger for
 Bridgeporters.
 Oshkosh Wis, March 25.-A yacht, ordered by customers for an interna- tional race is being built here It Is a challenger for the Seawanhaka cup, or dered by a syndicate of Bridgeport Conn.,, yaohtsmen. The yacht is re- ported as ready for the water. The boat will be thoroughly tuned up before be- ing shipped to Bridgeport where she wili again be given series of trials previous to the trial races to select a challenger to sail for the cup on Lake St. Louis. The trial races begin June 30 at Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
Telegraph Briefs.

New York, March 25.-Thomas F. Croughan, Louis Croughan and William Cady, known as the Polite Burglars of Jersey City" were convicted before Judge Blair in that city to-day. Sentence was de- ferred, Their methods were to enter houses and while holding their revovers to the heads of their victims apologize for the in- trusion. The Croughans came from New port, +. l.
 Washington. March 25.-,rhe resolution adopted by the house of representatives providing for the election of senators by direct vote of the people was again to-day tn esubject of consideration by the senate committee on privileges and elections, but the committee adjourned for two weeks without taking actiono
 New York. March 25.--The stockholders of the International Banking association at a meeting here to-day unanimously voted to increase the capital stock from $S, 900, 900 to S5000,000 and to increase the surplus to the same amount. The new capital will be used in obtaining the cooperation of important interests here and abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING.

Milk Inspection Discussed at Yester-
 days Session.
 At the regular bi-monthly meeting of the board of health held yesterday af ternoon Health Officer Wright in his re- port recommended that the food inspec- tor be instructed to visit the dairy farms surrounding the city from which milk is sent to the city, and to inspect the sanitary conditions prevailing at those dairies. Dr. Wright said that, of course, if the dairymen objected to the inspection, the food inspector could do nothing at farms outside the city juris- diction, but he suggested that if such objection was made the board of health might prohibit milk from those dairies the owners of which object to inspec- tion from being brought into the city until the objection shall have been re- moved The board took no action on the matter, but it will be further con- sidefed.
 The committee to which was referred the question as to the course to be fol- lowed in the cases of those milkmen whose milk has been found to fall be- low the required standard reported yes- terday.. Dr. James s. Maher reported for the committee and said that the committee had decided to recommend that for the first offense of failing to supply milk up to the standard the of lending milkmen be given warnings, unless the case be too grave, and that for second offenses the cases be report ed to the city attorney for action The committees recommendation was adopted.
 During the discussion of the report it was stated that the standard for milk sold in New Haven Is 3h per cent. of butter fat while in most other cities the standard is only 3 per cent. of butter fat On the other hand, the standard here is ii per cent. of solid matter,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
FOR YALE HARVARD DEBATE.

Speakers Selected Last Night Who Will
 Represent Yale in Coming Contest.
 The speakers who will represent Yale in the coming annual debate with liar yard were picked last night in the trials held in Al Osborn hall. There was a large attendance and the interest in the speaking was something unusual for such an occasion.
 The following six were selected: R. H. Ewell 1908, I. G. Phillips 1902 A. B. Clark 1902 A. Tulin 1903 l.. &, q. D. Gravel, l.. S.. and J. B. Pew 1902 L. s. c. D. Lockwood presided and the judges were Professors F. L. Reynolds, c. H. Smith and Benjamin w. Bacon.
 The Thacher prize for the best speak CT in the academic department was won by R. H. Ewel 1903
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
SELF -G0YERA MINT
 ORDERED IN CUBA
Continued from First Page.)

sweeping changes in the civil service personnel immediately after the inaug- uration of the new government ap- proval is given to the course which you have already proposed of consulting the president-elect and substituting be- fore the 20th of May, wherever he shall so desire, for the persons now holding official positions, such persons as he may designate. This method will make it necessary that the new president and yourself should appoint representatives to count and certify the cash and the cash balances and the securities for de- posits, transferred to the new govern ment. The consent of the owner of the securities for deposits to the transfer thereof you will of course obtain.
 The vouchers and accounts in the of ice oI the auditor and elsewhere relat- ing to the receipt and disbursement of moneys during the government of oc- cupation must necessarily remain with ing the control and av4ila ble for the use of this department
 Access to these papers will however, be undoubtedly important to the of ticers of the new government in the con duct of tbeir business subsequent to the 20th of May You will according ly appoint an agent to take possession of these papers and retain them at such place in the island of Cuba as may be agreed upon with tEe new government. until they can be removed to the United States without detriment to the cur rent business of the new government
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-26
A LyNCHING IN COLORADO
Continued from First Page.)

| (Continued from First Page.)
 ed by five hundred men of that town
 La Junta was reached about o'clock,
 where thousands Of men, women and children. many from the surrounding country, awaited them. A peace ele-
 ment endeavored to stop the lynching. A boy was sent up an electric light pole with rope. It was thrown over the cross arm and then dropped into the crowd. In an Instant the negro was in the air Hardly had the boy climbed out of danger when hundreds of pistols were drawn and before the negro's body reached the top of the pole it was riddled with bullets. At late hour tonight the bodS had not been taken down.
 Sheriff Farr said tonight that Wal lace steadfastly maintained his inno- eence, but the police declare that when they arrested him in his car there was blood and gray hairs on his clothing, and other evidence which satisfied them that he was the guilty man.
 Wallace was accused of criminally assaulting Mrs. Henrietta Miller, res ident of Los Angeles, Cal, seventy4six years of age, in the railroad yards here early to-day. She uffered severely from the injuries received and the shock to her nerves She was travelling to Den yer to visit relatives and left the Santa Fe Chicago limited train here to change cars. She asked Pullman car porter to show her to the car which she should take. He started through the railroad yards with her and struck her on the head, she says, with his first, render ing her insensible. She was then crim- inally assaulted and left unconscious in the yard. When she regained her senses she dragged herself to the depot and reported the circumstances. The Chicago train had not yet left and Wal lace, a Pullman porter, was immediate ly arrested on suspicion, Bloodhounds were put on the trail made in the yard by the man who accompanied Mrs. Mill CT and they followed 1t to the car in which Wallace was found. Mrs. Miller identified Wallace as her assailant.