davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-14
ALFALFA AND FRUIT sANcuEs

In the Sunny Southwest, both small
and large places. II interested, write
Pence & Murphy, El Paso, Texas. Re
fer to Dun aud State National Bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-14
FOiey's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bIadder right
Charter Oak Stoves.

For fifty-one years the standard
cooking stoves OF the world. A new
car just in at williams, Corhn & Cos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-14
2 sss Engineer

Leaning from the cab window does more
with his ears than his eyes. The crum-
bic and grumble and roar" of his engine
are to him ar;iculate speech. and a false
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-14

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kid
neys and bladder right. Contains moth
ing Injurious. Bonner and Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-14

Indigestion, dyspepsia ard liliousncss quick
ly yield 10 the clean,ing and purifying quantios
contained iu Juhrstnu's Sar-apurilla QUA
Bottles"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-14

Take the "Choctaw Route" to the
Reunion, Dallas, Texas,
in April Excursion rates. 9-5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-14

sulky plows, plenty of them, at
Spragins e. Cos. Call in and see them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-14
CATTLE RANcHrs- in the South

CA TIE HHNCHt IN inc SUutn-
west, New Mexico, West Texas, Arizo-
ma and Mexico. II interested, write
Pence & Murphy. Ell Paso, Texas.
Refer to Dun and State National Bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-14
For Sale

a nice, clean restaurant,
good business stand, reason.
able rent, located on Main
street, about 100 feet south
east OF depot, Ardmore, /. T.
On account Of Filling health
will sell cheap for cash. For
further information call at
restaurant or write to James
b. Hixon, Ardmore. |. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-14

Il. p. LITTLE. p. A., Corsicana.
q. NJ. MoRGAS, T. =. A. Ft. Worth.
Gus HOOVER, T. p. A., Waco.
W. M, WEEKS, G. p. & T. A., Tyler
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-14

B. NJ. STEWART. Bankrupt
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

'pany-xas-iu-Rrsscott- tt-from Cherry creek mining district where the com pany's properties are located. He brought fn4wfth him some very good looking gold rock, which comes from a ledge one foot wide at the bottom of a shaft s0,fe4t deep It is the intention or the conbany to sink this shaft 500 feet deep. Supt. Symington Aasaa a force of five men at work. He reports a good deal of mining activity in that district Says that representatives of Chicago capitalists are quietly getting Apld Gf a, RunbeH of claims in the i'm
 mediate nhdghbcehood of the Grand View properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06
iu the Globe District.

ln the Globe Oistrict.
 At the Old Dominion smeiter the !. briquetting machine is being installed and d-wiH be ready to operate as soon as.. an engine arrives, and which is expected very soon. i -5z ss 1'-A-i
 Messrs. Harvey and Finletter were in town today from their mining prop erty at Oak Spring. MT. Harvey re ports that the mine is looking better than ever They have two carloads of ore sorted that runs very high in cop per, which they may ship later on, should the market improve, ..-zIi-,l -e,
 If the experts report on Old Do minion is favorable of which there : issaps to. bea4o sdsnst- as insidet are
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06
THE MINING FIELD
PATENTiNo MINING CLAIMS.

iT~ Y A' J Valuable Information for Those Intend.
 ing to Apply for Patents.
 The first step towards securing a patent to a miners claim, is to obtain from the U. $. Surveyor General an order for an official survey by one of his tbrfy oy f9Fy g-sS. aepav niYS AssliayeyoTS.s located throughout sAriS! ona The cost of the work in the sur yeyor generals office is as follows: For lode claims. each location, s30 For placer claim, each location $36 For each millsite, $50
 For each millsite included ip one survey with a lode claim, $15 should an amended order issue, an additional i1depQsn will be required.
 The applicant for mineral surveys deposits the above amounts with the u0ar0st Limited. Stafea deur,e6faryL For
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

pdS{di. smartins. nervoSs T o feet and S iS. growing nails. and instantly takes the sting out. of corns, and bpnions. It's the lens certain cure for sHeating cailous and hot, tired. aching feet Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. Rcn't accept any as snbstit,,se & By msil | for Address Allen S. Oimsted. Le Roy N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06

AAC opPhSout lOT mlutTai surveys deposits the above amounts with the nerest United States depository, Tor daYHeHsEklfd :. tsiRatsAteF esstiacsses= The duplicass is sent to the surveyor general by the claimant, together with a cerified cop. 0 the locauon ,notise. The soSveyor zen general ,a traasnIts Alh bseis Survey :aas :a ,Ss1;tSp ss1ss,er ' tss ee,n.a, %aD to make the survey; also his official gives the numerical number of the survey, by which it 1s always rkpowD, and which number is marked Oh the corners 6y, the deputy. ,t1 hia2 @ ..
 That the claimant pays the deputy whom be secures to make his survey, and pamea to the surveyor general, is q matter of private contract hetweeR the claimant and the deputy. Ten dol, compensation.
 The surveyor general always ap points enough good surveyors, U $ deputy mineral surveyors. to prevent any one or few men having a monop oly on this kind of work. In fact, the surveyor general never declines to ap punt on pIopef dpPhcdtion, any sooo, competent surveyor of good character. a U. s. deputy mineral surveyor
 After obtaining the copy of the plat s and transcript of. tAe field notes Q. 2, mineral survey from the surveyor general the claimant or mine owner, takes them to the U. g. local land office, and in sixty or ninety days gets final receipt for a patent, after which ;e f<z zRn nv r,.s.~,- nual assessment work on the claims, not even for the calendar year during which he receives the receipt of entry from the register and receiver of the local land of3ce.-Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-06
'E8PPEK

Of the copper market tor the week ending June 2s. ehA Fhfitesrme ana Mining Journal says: The copper mar ket is stillryegY g9iet, anf without, 20 ticeable ehaAS Se fNhi1<s hUnsumBtiGn is very large, the manuIacturers seem te BesgeherAliy we'll sappafed. ,. ens ths other hand, producers are sold -o4,- -as .g A,Fple, and are not pressing metal on the market. There are no speculative stocks of any account. Abroad busi
The Conservative, 1902-03-13

lasting nomination of Colonel William
Jennings Bryan to the presidency. No
other family of hills will be permitted
representation in the Chicago and Kan
sas City renaissance which is to mate
delegates will be permitted seats in that
sanhedrin except those who originally
favored the ratification of the Paris
treaty with Spain and subsequently re-
pudiated the results of that treaty. Nor
will any person be admitted to the
councils of that third-time nominating
convention except those who adhere
zealously to the free coinage Of silver at
the ratio Of 16 to 1.
The Conservative, 1902-03-13

preached him his first pernicious doc
trine, led him his first step toward des
truction, still plays the same old game
upon the streets and in the dark alleys,
combing contentment from the minds of
his hearers and planting malice in it's
stead, teaching formerly contented men
the discipline of ruin, instilling into
their minds the principles which fit
them for earthly suffering and eternal
damnation. This man is the "laborer's
FRIEND" the innocent, well-meaning
socialist, so different from an anarch-
ist.
The Conservative, 1902-03-13
The patriotic Ok
nards and other al
legged philanthro.
SWEET SUGAR.

pists engaged in making sugar out Of
beets are very solicitous lest cheap sugar
from Cuba reduce the profits on beet
sugar. Sugar has specific purchasing
power; it will buy money only of those
who want sugar. Cuban sugar is said
to be the product of cheap labor and
cheap capital and that, therefore, it is
impossible for American beet sugar to
profitably compete with it in American
markets. But Mr.. Oxnard and his
coparceners do not object to Australian
gold coming into the United States, al
though it is, like Cuban sugar, the re-
suit of cheaper labor and cheaper cap
ital combined than can be secured in
this republic. Gold has universal, in
stead of a specific, purchasing power.
twill buy anything that is for sale in
the United States or elsewhere in the
civilized world. Why should laws be
made to shut out sugar on the grounds
named, and no law be made to shut out
foreign, cheaply-made gold? The first
has only a specific purchasing power
and the second general purchasing
power.
The Conservative, 1902-03-13
Out of the Golfers
of the hater of
Christians m u s t
come the ransom
THE TER.
RIBLE TURK.

price paid for the release of Miss Stone.
1t is another reading of the riddle:
"Out Of the eater came forth meat; out
Of the strong came forth sweetness.
To collect the money, will, however, de-
mand the best diplomacy of the state de-
partment, and probably necessitate
naval demonstration of considerable d.
mensions, as the Porte gives up gold
only at the cannon's mouth. Meanwhile
Miss Stone will confer a favor if she
will kindly consent to remain captured
by the Missionaries, as it is feared that
a repetition of her recent escapade, will
seriously cripple the Turks finances, ,and
compel him to adopt extreme measures in
order to force the money out of the
Christians within his domain, which is
the mussulman's method of settling
these little matters.
The Conservative, 1902-03-13
Governor Taft esti-
mates the number of
slaves held in the
Philippines to be
Willy NOR
RIOS.

about $4,000. He contends that the
Americans are gradually acquiring an
influence that will eventually result in
freeing all of them, but says that to at
tempt to emancipate them by force
would draw the fire of both masters and
slaves, ,as the latter have been under sub
jection so long that to them liberty" is
strange word and they will have none
of it. According to Governor Taft, the
commission at one time made prepara-
tions to purchase all the slaves and set
them free, but encountered an unex-
pected and exceedingly peculiar obsta-
Gle. The Malays caught scent Of what
was brewing, and every man jack of
them announced himself as a slave, and
some Of them went so far as to actually
play the part, in order to get themselves
sold to the white man, as they saw
chance to finger some of the Americanos
pesos which their pseudo masters were
to be paid for their pretended release.
To those familiar with Malay character,
this move on the part Of the willy poems
seems characteristic, but what is wanting
in the governors report is the day and
date when the shackles will be stricken
from the wrists and ankles of these peo.
pie, whether they will or no.
The Conservative, 1902-03-13
A PART
BIGGER THAN
THE WHOLE.

American people use sugar. The Ok
nards and other patriotic producers of
sugar desire the law made so as to ben
eft themselves by making sugar higher
to all the masses; that is to say, in po-
litical economy it is right enough by
statute to make part of the commun-
ity more important and powerful than
all of the community. Everybody who
uses sugar must be taxed, according to
these learned patriots, for the purpose
of enriching those who make sugar.
Thus the mathematical absurdity that
"a part is greater than the whole'' is to
be established, ratified, and sanctifed
by the statute-spawners in congress.
The Conservative, 1902-03-13
SOCIALISM AND
ANARCHY.

by his employers"
eff you don't vote right this fall, you
will not vote at all in 1904; your ballots
will wad the guns which shoot you
down." These words fell upon the
writer's ear as he entered knot of men
upon street corner, and he foolishly
thought that he was listening to an an
archist. He was mistaken, for it was
pointed out to him that anarchistic and
socialistic doctrines are absolutely the
opposite.
Yes, the opposite in theory, one be-
ing based upon the proposition that
there should be no government, the
other that the government should be
everything. But while there is this
marked dissimilarity in the two schools
theory, practically they work toward
common end.
Socialism is the preparatory school
wherein the formerly contented laborer
learns to hate and envy his employer,
who was probably once as poor as him
self, but whose rise was accomplished
by Industrious effort and careful atten-
tion to the interests of his emplC jers ;
no man ever rose while standing upon
the streets cursing the government, the
capitalists in general and his own en-
ployerin particular. Anarchy is merely
the advanced grade wherein this same
pupils hand is nerved to do the bidding
of his frenzied brain and avenge the
fancied injuries of which he has been
told in both schools. While innocent
enough in theory, socialism is equally
responsible with anarchy for the crimes
against government. The same work
man who will turn with adherence
from the suggestion of the employment
of dynamite or dagger, may be'beguiled
into the socialistic school and there
taught the vicious untruth that either
labor or capital must be throttled.
When he has acquired sufficient hatred
for his employer and contempt for his
government, he is ripe for promotion
into the anarchistic school to ultimately
graduate upon the scaffold, while the
sleek agitator, the meek exponent of
law and order, the high -collared, white
handed, black hearted "working' man"
who from the street.corner goods-box
The Conservative, 1902-03-13

Tomorrow's issue
WILL STATE. of the Commander
will declare that
David Bennett Hill Of New York is in
noways connected with the" e"'everlasting
nils" spoken Of in scripture. The lat
ter family are all in favor of the ever
The Conservative, 1902-03-13
Many of the pop
ulists and quite a
number of other
Bryanarchists j II
THE GOVERN
ORSHIP.

this state are selecting candidates for
the governorship. The election trans
pires next autumn. These early birds
are expected to gobble the worms Of
nomination. However, their cater
pillars and other crawling grubs stand
very little chance of transformation into
winged and brilliant butterflies.
The Conservative, 1902-03-13

A small minority
of the American
people are engaged
in the manufacture
of sugar. All the
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-17

would probably make no objection
if the Marshall Office were moved to
some other city. On this point, how
ever, he is not prepared to commit
himself, not having fully heard the
views of the people interested. 1t
requires an act Of congress to
abolish land office and any change
that is madei in Minnesota will doubt
less 90 no further than d rearrange
Inent Of the districts.
This might involve not only the
removal of the land Office at Mar
shall but from other cities where
they are DOW located. But at the
present time speculation only marks
Marshall as the city likely to lose
the land office in case of change.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-17
ABOLISH MARSHALL OFFICE.

\ Washington special of Dec. 11th
says that a movement is on foot here
having for its purpose rearrange-
ment of the land districts in Mime
sota 4 conference on the subject
will be held Saturday or early next
week between Representative Nc
/, Cleary aud Land Commissioner Her.
mann.
The latter has recommended the
abolishment of the Marshall land
office, which is located in the Sec
ond Minnesota district. and has
suggested that the business of that
office be diverted to one OF others in
1.-THE State This recommendation is
based on the ground that the husi-
ness in the southern section of the
State. has diminished materially and
that the business at Marshall could
be better transacted at one uf the
other land Offices.
Mr. McCleary objects to the plan
to take the land Office from the
southern part of the State, but be
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-17
HAGAN TURNS UP.

VIM. Hagan, formerly OF the Bel
view Independent, who was report
ed lost in an article on the third
page of this paper, has turned up.
1t appears from later accounts that
Mr.. Hagan continued to trail the
bear all day and when night cane On
he realized that he was many miles
from camp. At first he thought of
starting a fire and remaining in the
woods all night. but on second
thought decided to discharge his
rifle. hoping that the report would
reach the ears OF other hunters. and
to his surprise his hopes were re-
allied IN few seconds by bearing
return shot. Other snots followed,
and hv locating the distance from
which the sound came he soon
reached a party of Canadian hunt
ers. The latter took him to their
camp for tie night. It showed hard
during the uight and continued
without intermission for many
hours. and when the storm abated
the snow was so deep it was impos
sible to travel and he was compelled
to remain with his new found friends
several days As soon as be could
travel with safety he started for
Crookston, walking into that city on
Monday
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-17
PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD.
City Council EnaCts an Ordinance and
Adopts a Resolution for
Public Library.
Also Names a Board Of Directors Of
Nine Members to Receive
Donations.

The city council held q special
meeting last Friday evening and
took the initiative in the matter of
creating a public library board for
this city. Ordinance No. 36, es-
tablishing a public library, was en-
acted, signed and ordered pub
| lished. It simply establishes a
public library and reading room for
the use aud benefit of the inhabi-
tants of this city and such other
persons as shall be entitled to the
same In other words, the public
library. when erected and complet-
ed, will be free TO the public.
After the ordinance was adopted
a resolution was presented to the
effect that a board of nine directors
be appointed from the citizens at
large. and that said board of direc-
tors be authorized and empowered
to solicit, receive and accept gifts
and bequests for the purpose of OBJ
tanning d site, erecting building
for a library and reading room, and
generally to do and perform all acts
and things authorized by the laws
of Minnesota relating to public
libraries and reading rooms, the
directors to hold their Offices until
their successors are elected or ap-
pointed according to law.
The resolution was adopted by a
unanimous vote of the aldermen
present and Messrs. J. H. Bowers.
Julius A. Schmahl, S. J. Race, H.
M. Hitchcock, H. A. Baldwin, John
P. Cooper, A. E. King. I. N. Tomp-
kins-and W. H. Wallace we're ap-
1 pointed as board The board has
hopes of receiving bequests or do
nations from citizens sufficient to
commence the work at an early date
i Quite number of Minnesota
towns have libraries, in some cases
bnilt by local capital, but in most
cases furnished by Andrew Carne-
gle, or some person Interested in the
town. The present Minnesota law
j on libraries was enacted to receive
the Carnegie bequests at St. Cloud
and Mankato It was amended bv
the extra session of the legislature
so as to apply to one or two other
towns, It is not satisfactory for
the purposes of the proposed Red
wood Falls library and it may be
that another act will be asked Of the
legislature at the 1903 session.
In addition to creating the libra
ry board the council voted to issue
two certificates Of Indebtedness for
$500 each to pay the balance due
for laying the sewers on Washing
ton, Chestnut, Wyoming and Fourth
streets during the past year. The
annual financial statement was TAX
en- up, but was not completed on
that evening Another meeting
was called for this week. when it is
hoped that the financial statement
will be ready for publication.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-17
Christmas Gifts.

Don't worry about Christ
mas Ctfis. Give sensible,
useful gift and and you cont
go wrong.
Remember we're here to
help you out. Any one would
appreciate a gift of such splen-
did SLIPPERS OF SHOES as
we arz selling. Here ore some
suggestions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15

argument they indulge in much non union talk. but in their offer of arbl- tration itself there Is no reservation or modification whatever. All "ques. tions at issue" are to be referred to a commission. and the decisions of that commission are to be final for period of at least three years.
 We do not see therefore how Presi- dent Mitchell and his associates can decline the offer of the operator. and a frank and quick acceptance of it by them would strengthen their hold upon public sympathy, which they enjoy to an unusual degree. Non-aeeeptanee of the offer. or any haggling over terms of arbitration would not be well re ceiyed by the public The miners should meet the operators half way ut once. They should in fact modify their own offer of arbitration, made to the President at the famous con ference held in Washington on Octo- Der 2, by accepting the offer made by the operators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
Arbitration is the Way Out,

President Mitchell had power to offer arbitration, and he therefore must possess power to accept arbitra- tion, and while there are differences between this broad offer and the spe. cialized one of the operators, yet they are essentially alike. The operators say:
 We suggest a commission to be ap- pointed by the President of the United States eff he is willing to perform that public service), to whom shall De refer red all questions at issue between the respective companies and their own en- ployes. whether they belong to union pr not, but decision of that commission Bhall be accepted by us.
 The operators go on to limit the appointment of commissioners to cer. tain classes of men, but this in nowise changes the inwardness of the offer for both sides offer arbitration of all Issues without modification. President Roosevelt can amply protect the miners when he names commission under the terms laid down by the operators.
 Nor is 1t true that there Is no rec ognition of the union in the offer of the operators. In their introductory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-15
WHAT FRESHMEN MUST NOT DO

From the New York Sun.
 The sophomores at Columbia have been busy for several days making trouble for the freshmen Tuesday they distributed copies of the following general orders:
 Fresmen must not smoke pipes unless they win two out of three of the cane sprees, and then only after February 22 of the year following.
 Freshmen must not carry canes unless they win the tug-of-war, and then only after February p of the year following
 Freshmen must keep off the grass plots on the campus.
 Freshmen must not sit on the steps or upon the lodges of the library.
 Freshmen must not enter the college tavern except in company with an upper class man.
 Freshmen must not wear golf trousers.
 Freshmen must not wear caps bearing prep. school insignia.
 The decision of the upper-class men in regard to under-class matters shall be final.
 There were many fights on the campus later with the result that many of the young men will have interviews with the authorities The sophomores captured four vanloads of freshmen on the cam pus and made them dance and sing for their captors.