davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13
s Made Of Paper.

d and stockings are now
ctured in Europe. As
r in which the former
lie is known, but the
e been carefully exam
Is, and they are loud in
7 them. Let no one as
y, that these stockings.
are made of paper. will
wv days, for they will
most as long as ordin.
they point out. is be-
Ter of which they were
ing the process of manu-
ormed into a substance
ling wool, and was then
ttherwise treated as or
4 The price of these pa
Is low, which is natural,
much cheaper than cot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13
READ THIS.

Cleburne. Texas, Oct. 10. 1901
This is to certify that have used the
Texas Wonder, Halls Great Discov-
cry. for kidney trouble. 10 my entire
satisfaction and can recommend II to
any one suffering from the same
Yours truly, A. G. LONG.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13
ural ANXIETY.

ard approaching winter
IS, children take cold so
disease costs more little
ZIP. It's attack is so sud
sufferer is often beyond
fore the doctor arrives.
celd readily to One Min
are. Liquifies the mu-
d, Inflammation, removes
lutely safe. Acts imme-
s coughs, colds, grip,
]. throat and lung trou-
,cMahon, Hampton, Ga. !;
slndered me volceless just
orical contest. | intend
W but took One Minute
cit restored my voice in
.ethe medal" City Drug
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13
Gin Men.

\ anre your gin this season
r rates in first-class COM
, companies will pay their
-epresent nothing but old
n established companies,
yhout the world.
N our friends to look out
companies.
p POLAND & BRUCE.
bI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13
Board Of Health.

DR.. j. W. Moffett, city physician, I,
Drs. S. s. Carr, j. w. Smith, Walter
Hardy; Mayor II. w. Dick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13

ios.' great canvas pavil-
lore than twelve acres,
,e a veritable city of
y mammoth hippodrome
is the largest ever con-
lis absolutely impervious
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13
More than $1,000.

glec OF Plainview, Neb.
wife suffered from lung
,.een years. She tried a
ctors and spent over
relief. She lecame very
dll hope. A friend recon-
o's Honey and Tar and,
a great remedy, it saved
% enjoys better health
y known for ten years.
outes. Sold by Bonner &
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13

man is always anxious
ol-killer for the purpose
] next door.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13

IT sensation OF the year
line is John O'3rien's
, the latest spectacular
igling Brothers Worlds
.,ys. This is the most
orse display ever CON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13

If you don't get 'em now, it's your
own fault, they won't be here long
We are speaking Of those S1.95 cypress
shingles at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13
Notice..

indebted to me will
! once and make settle
pay Ardmore prices for
seed at Loves gin at
]. e. MULKEY,
Wilson, /. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13

of consumption If you
Honey and Tar TO cure
'cough. Sold by Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13

, burn; a car Just in.
! .LIAMS, CORHN & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. J. w. SMITH,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office In German BuIlding.

ONCE Phone 6-3 Rings.
Residence Phone IA.
Office hours 10 TO 10 a. m, . to 4 p. m
Special attention give to Diseases OF
Women and Children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13

|shng remedy. 1t cures
|ncolds quickly, Sold by
| c,nner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13

LAIDLAW'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-13

3tf.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
CHESS AND OTHER THINGS.
Certain Players OF the Game who
Keep Them Rigidly
Apart.

In one of the popular resorts of the
upper East side, which is part beer
sa.oon, billiard parlor, restaurant and
club, where the basement is bowling
aaley and the upper floor dance hall,
there is small space reserved for
chess players, says the New York Trib-
une. There is probably no place in
New York where so little attention is
paid to social lines as in this little
chess circle. Physicians, lawyers,
architects, BARRIERS, school-teachers,
clerks, musicians, merchants, manu-
facturers and artisans meet there on
equal terms, and play or watch the
play Of others in silence, or when the
games are over discuss them. A
strange feature of the place is that the
men who seem to be on intimate terms
in the chess region are often not on
speaking terms when they meet else
where. This was strikingly illustrated
recently, when visitor to the place
stopped to speak to young man who
was playing pool. He was taken to
task for spending any time with the
vsAgas nan.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
"A Low
COUNTRY Feud
<copyrisht, 1901. By Authors syndicate,

n ALTON had come from state far
Their north. He had been in the
low-country for years; but these had
not served to entirely eradicate the
traditions and the Unborn teachings of
his home state. Wild, uneducated,
untutored, he was q savage still.
He had brother. Younger, less
wild, and weaker, this bro therappealed
strangely to his love and to his, pro-
lection. When Tatton came to the
low-country his brother had remained
behind. For months he did not hear
from him. At length he received
word from friend. For the moment
he was stunned and could not UNDER
stand the reality. Tom, so the friend
wrote, had become involved in quar-
rel with man in the section-one
with whom Tatton was we'll acquaint-
ed-and in the course of the personal
encounter that ensued he was shot
and killed.
After much labor Tatton had man
aged to read the letter. It was slow
work, for he could not read so we'll
as in the old days when he had casu-
ally attended the little school out
by the branch. Distrusting his own
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09

knowledge, he took the letter with
him to the village some distance
away. There he persuaded friend
~ storekeeper to read it for him.
It was indeed as he had read for him
self; Tom was dead.
Tatton dumbly thanked the man,
took the sheet of paper, and silently
left the place. Out into the woods
he made his way, towards the Old
Fort swamp. Once there, he seated
himself on log, one that had served
the purpose before, and bit by bit
went over the information he had
received. It was woefully brief and
insufficient in it's details. Tom. had
become involved in quarrel with
one Ben jenkins over a hog. One
word led to another, each pulled his
gun, and in the fusillade that fol-
lowed Tom fell with bullet through
his head. jenkins gave himself up to
the authorities, was tried and acquit-
ted. He had killed Tom in self-de-
tense. That was all there was to it.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
TO TIE I,LI LIVING.

\ We VIII not walt until your voice Is still
Before we say that we have loved It's
tone, ;s VI g
4 I'll charm, its eloquence. its magic thrill,
2 It's power to make our loyal hearts your
M. While your voice still fingers on the
We. VIII confess that We have held it dear.
we viii not wait until your eyes are dim
N Before we say that we have loved their
'Let others keep to grace funeral hymn
The tender words that might have made
No. white your eyes are gazing into ours
we bring the smiles Of friendship. and its
dowers.
We will not wait until your ears are dull
\ Before we speak the dearest words OF
Words that can make this life all beauti-
ful
\ And help us to q dearer life above;
No! While your ears are open to our speech
We will repeat the praises love can teach.
we will not wait until your hands lie cold.
" Folded across pulseless breast of snow.
Before we thank them for the manifold
And tender deeds their labor can bestow;
No! While your hands are swift with busy
skill
We viii declare that they have wrought
Gods will. /,
we will not wait until your heart shall
cease
70 throb with human hopes and cares
and fears,
Before we wish you all the joys of peace
And happiness. to crown your ripening
years;
No! While your heart is warm, and beats
with ours
We bring our love, our friendship and our
81 flowers.
Mrs Mcvean Adams. in Union Signal
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
INTERESTING TO HISTORIANS.
On Old Indian Fort Near Blooming
ton, ILL.,, and It's Archaeological
4 Treasures.

The general interest that is being
displayed in archaeological subjects
OF late has revived the subject of the
old Indian fort which exists in this
county. The Mclean County His
torical society, which has won great
credit for the efforts of it's members
to compile in imperishable form the
history of this vicinity, has turned
it's attention toward this old fort,
and many interesting facts are be-
ing brought out, says Blooming
ton (Ill.) special to the Chicago In
ter Ocean.
1t has been learned that the fort
was the center of an Indian village
of the Kickapoo tribe. The Indians
found in this county by the first
white settlers knew but little about
the fort and village. But this is not
strange, considering their nomadic
character. These Indians, however,
asserted that the fort had been used
by their ancestors in the war of 1912.
The tract of land upon which the
fort was built was bought from the
United States government Septem-,
Der 20, 1885, by Absalom Funk, and is
yet owned by the famous Funk fam
lily. The early maps of Illinois gen.
orally agree in locating at this point
"Kickapoo town" or Indian village,
and there is good evidence that at
this point was located the great cap.
ital of the Indians of central Illinois
for a long period of time.
The village is located about Is
miles east of Bloomington, is on
high ground, commanding an exten.
sive view of the prairie to all points
of the compass, and there is no more
elevated section in central Illinois.
1t would have been difficult to find
a more picturesque location before
the prairies were settled, and when
the distant groves and timber
fringes along the streams were less
dense than at present.
The site commanded view of the
country in every direction for Is
miles, and was wisely chosen as
point of observation.
The conclusions of those who have
devoted years of study and research
to the old fort and village are very
interesting. They think that while
the Kickapoos and their affiliated al
lies occupied the country between
the Illinois and the Wabash rivers,
the village and the old fort marked.
the great central capital, and that
probably about 1852, not many years
after the French had fortified Fort
Chartres. the indians attempted to
fortify the place as an outpost de-
tense for their large village.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09

It is further thought that near the
old fort, or before any fort existed,
the Indians met and were conquered
by the French in 1882.
It is further believed that the fort
was occasionally used by the Indi-
ans in war with the various tribes,
and that it was occupied as a defense
against the Americans in 1891, in
1911 and 1912, and that after the bat
tie of Tippecanoe the Indians in
tended to make another stand here,
and that at late date, when the
troops appeared, the force of the
redskins was so small that no de-
tense was attempted, and they fled
north and west. A half breed living
when the first white settler came to
Mclean county stated that his an
cestors called the site of the village
"Etnataek."
The Indians occupying the terri
tory between the Illinois and the
Wabash rivers constituted what was
known as the prairie portion of the
Kickapoo Indians. The natural buff
falo hunting ground is thought to
have been along the line north and
south, known as "Grand PRAIRIE"
but few miles distant.
Old Town, as the vicinity of the
fort is now called, was apparently
the center of great hunting dis
trict, and the tribes from the south
may have frequently invaded it in
search Of game. This naturally
would result in clashes and perhaps
numerous battles were fought. Vast
quantities of arrow heads, spear
points, and other relics of the In
dams are found in the vicinity, and
excavations might develop many
archaeological treasures.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
GOVERNMENT STOPPED RACES
Efforts of Rival Railroads to Break
Records Condemned by the
Civil AuthOritieD.

All England has lately been tip
toe with excitement over the efforts
of two rival railroads to break rec
ords. To such an extent was this
rivalry carried that the government
finally had to step in and put stop
to it.
A correspondent of the Pail Mall
Gazette draws vivid picture of the
excitement throughout the contending
lines as the rival routes in turn de-
feated each other. He says:
Ear in the distance one could be
seen coming down the grade. Then
she struck the curve on the bridge.
A sheet of sparks rose from the
wheels; cry rang through the sta
ton: She's left the metals!' and the
crowd stampeded from the platforms
in terror that the 'flier' might devas-
tate the station.
ION the long run down the driver,
thinking of nothing but the minutes
at the end had allowed the engine
to get away. She was approaching
the great bridge across the Tweed
at over 80 miles an hour.
cat such speed the curve could
not BIT taken, and the driver dared
not put on the brakes, for then the
jumping of the rails would have be-
come q certainty, and a disaster as
terrible as that of the Taybridge,
never to be forgotten along the East
Coast route, would have followed.
''But the driver was an old hand,
and cool. His remedy was desper-
ate one, but it was desperate case.
He turned on a supply of fresh steam.
There was moment of suspense,
then visible slowing down, just
enough to enable her to round the
curve.
When the West Coast broke the rec
ord for the second time, the East
Coast made elaborate preparations to
settle the matter once and for all.
The rails were to be cleared of all
traffic. The fastest engines and the
ightest trains were to be used.
The 52s miles from King's-cross to
Aberdeen was to have been done in
seven and a half hours, which meant
without stops, 70 miles an hour all
the way!
That night the government put its
foot down.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

One of the largest American manu-
facturers Of strickland railroad cars il
20 build factory in England.
A process has been patented for
making artificial woods out of pulp,
SO as to initiate such costly kinds as
mahogany and rosewood.
DIR. Ganser, a Dresden physician and
alienist, has found hypnotic sugges-
ton great aid in reclaiming drunk
ards and steeling their will.
Irrigation has>converted the South
American desert valleys near the city
of Mendoza into some of the most pro-
ductive vineyards in the world.
If the permission of the Portuguese
government can be obtained, a line of
railway will be built from Delagoa
Day to Johannesburg. 1t will cheaper
the carriage of goods to Johannesburg
so per cent.
An American engineer has intro
duced at Alexandria, Egypt, an ar
rangement of holsters by means of
which 2,12O tons of coal can be unload
ed in ten hours, and vessels will save
five days out of seven.
The chief ornithologist of the Smith
sonian institution, Robert RidgWay,
has just completed the long and ardu-
Gus task of turning into plain English
the names of about 5000 American
birds that have Greek and Latin names
for which there is no equivalent in
English.
Hereafter the French railway com
panies are required to submit every
person applying for post on their
staff to very rigorous medical ex'
animation, and anyone who is sus-
pected of tuberculosis, or who even
appears likely to contract the disease,
is not to be admitted to the staff.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
johnny ON the Goat.

The goat is an animal that FREE
uuently moves in low society. The
goat does not 60 to Heaven. My
Sunday school teacher says SO. A
young goat is called kid, and when
you call a boy kid you are just
the same as saying he is bad boy,
which is wrong, for there are good
boys, although do not know very
many. A goat is not a sociable ami
NAL. He is far happier when he is
strolling about in solitude and whisk-
ing his tail than when he is pulling
human being in cart. A great
many wrong stories have been told
about the things a goat eats. 1t is
not true that he eats tomato cans and
iron hoops. The goat loves grass, but
he will eat egg shells, pieces of oil
cloth, pine shavings and bundles of
brown paper if he cannot get any
thing else. It is just as wicked to lie
about a goat as to lie about any other
creature. You can smell goat q
mile away when the wind blows.
-Johnny.-Chicago Tribune.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
AN AMERICAN FAIR In LONDON
To Display Our Commercial Develop
ment to John Hull In Coro.
nation Year.

An American exhibition, covering
our products, arts, industries and in
ventions land designed to demonstrate,
the commercial development here in
the last few years, is to be held in the
Crystal palace, London, from May to
September next year. Edward VII. 10
to be crowned king and emperor in
June, and great gathering of Amer
leans to witness the splendid corona
ton ceremonies is expected, says the
New York Sun.
Then, American enterprise is at once
fad and bugbear in England just
now, and John Bull, while catering to
the pride and patriotism of his trans
atlantic guests, probably thinks that
the exhibition may be a good thing for
himself, since it may enable him to
pick up few of those Yankee notions
which are playing the deuce with his
trade in the worlds markets.
Something more permanent and
more valuable than mere exhibition
may grow out of this one. 1t is pro-
posed to establish, in connection with
it., commercial bureau under the d.
rection of committee of representa-
tive American and British firms, to sup
ply information with regard to chan
nels of trade and the placing of goods
upon the British and continental mar
kets."
The possibilities of such q bu-
reau once established are almost limit
less, and its projectors expect it to OUT
live the exhibition and hope great
things from it.
An advisory committee, consisting
of the officers and general committee
of the American society in London
on the one hand, and British COM
mittee comprising the lord mayor of
London, Earl Grey, the earl of Crewe,
Viscount Duncannon, Sir Dudlay
Baines Fremond, Sir Douglas Fox,
past president of the Institute of
Civil Engineers; Sir Henry Irving
and Winston Churchill, NJ. p, on the
other, are assisting the managers of
the exhibition.
There will be departments of ma
chinery and mechanical industry, nat
ural and agricultural products, food
products, surgery and drugs, hygiene,
vehicles. lighting, heating, ventilat-
ing and sanitary appliances, textiles,
fabrics and clothing; music and pho
Biography; education and science;
arts, painting, sculpture, engraving,
architecture, TYPOGRAPHY and decora-
ton; naval, military, small arms
and ammunition department and a
woman's section. American enter
tainments will be supplied in the
theater and leading American band
will play. The exhibition will open
on or about May II.
The main floor of the exhibition has
been planned in a series of courts,
! Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Medieval,
Renaissance and Italian. There will
also be a Byzantine court, and a
court on the model of part of the Al.
! hambra, and Chinese court.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
TRAINED TO REIGN.
Great Care II Taken in the Educat ion
of Sweden's Heir Pre-
sumptive.

Gustavus Adolphus, duke of Skane,
the heir presumptive, born November
II, 1882, is now a cadet in the military
academy, being trained for q soldier.
He inherits his fathers taste for hunt
ing and athletic sports, but resemble S
his mother in appearance and DISPOSE
ton. Although cadet in the military
academy, he is honorary captain of a
regiment of guards, and when a home
on vacation frequently goes out with
them, says the Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Gustavus Adolphus is being educated
in most thorough manner. King Os-
car believes in the Swedish method
of raising children, and it has been
adopted in the palace. It will not be
his fault if the future king of Sweden
is not thoroughly qualified to assume
his duties and sponsibilities, for
never was greater care taken in bring
ing up boy. He must first become
familiar with the history of his coun-
try and the doctrines of the church,
for the king, to be good ruler, should
know all about the past and the pres
ent in order to emulate the good and
avoid the evil of his predecessors; and,
as the head of the esta blished church,
he should be we'll grounded in the
faith. As the future commander in
chief of the army and navy, he must be
trained in military affairs and should
know the languages of foreign lands
in order that he may read and talk con-
corning them. Gustavus already
speaks fuently German, which is the
language of his mother, and spends
much time with his maternal GRANDPA
Their, the grand duke of Baden. He
knows English also and has had a
French tutor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09

Men are seeking of longevity they have never
done before The mission Hundred Year Club to lead
study of how live longer stated otherwise how to 1--we
properly Every year the struggle existence greater yet we
know more of ourselves daily correct lives than
forefaters daily living getting to be
ponen part of every persons ordinary education.
Cities too becoming cleaner and country people
Women learning cookery
health being taught the schools clothing is
better than ever before things all contribute long life
The secret of long life?
William Cullen Bryant expressed general ct
summed up word" said he, "and Word is moderation
Moderation all things That the keystone Moderation and
those principles which applied personally make for the Of
the best within mentally physically, spiritually.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
Mythology In Kansas.

'Some one in Kansas proposed that Q
statue of Ceres be placed on the dome Of the
new statehouse, but now he wishes he
hadn't made the proposition" remarked the
exchange editor, as he laid down Kansas
paper.
whats the objection?~ asked the tele-
graph editor. "
1T is urged that no one in Kansas knows
tress, anyhow. It is the opinion that the
figure of Chief Fewclothes, an Indian, would
be more appropriate as an ornament to the
dome of the Kansas statehouse."
"Well, / should think that statue OF
Chief Fewclothes would be nude depar-
ture, at any rate.'-Pittsburg Gazette.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-09
Imaginative Art.

tThis,' said his fair entertainer,
showing her portfolio of drawings,
.sis sketch call 'Desolation.' 1t is
a companion piece to that other one
entitled Astounding Life"
"Why, they look exactly alike" he
commented. Cali I can see in either
is . big, barn1ike structure"
Every true" she said, ''but it's a
summer resort hotel. One sketch ID
supposed to be made in July and the
other in November.'-Chicago Trib-
UNA.