davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

Artl.ors has 10 1-tl-az-s t.-1.-V
r.a "a. -.at cel5 -5 sGr .l rr1ss-lzs
f3f gsh-c.ss al1 FAR -passe1E=ra over
tls-E ros1ae1s E1r - sc believe t12t
a .arsa.t entered ,.r --s- 51rgcse W.
azl-1- t- alT-h.az @ "a Simply ~
-o1al E.ta The ralr1a1 e1npa-T. s
-.a1se sto1t have been Inserted q
me 1r1.lalra Ft.-1 rar-=t me
-izst-1f.raY. tAat salt raLr1ad --1-
5aly build suitable --1ss.1Es s-r
Th.s however Fss r1t l1re
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

Every patriotie citizen ~ The Unit
q States living Ia the Indian Tern
tory shouid assist BY contriogtion the
delegates EoN a. Washin1ton. and
who were ssiected bY the sIngis
Statehood cOnyention A. MgskOzee
Some q them have zors there a.
their Own sTDense eTDectiEg that ~
Dense aoney wi1 BE- seat them A.
orcs. II should. 81 msst be tone. ~
ery tOrn should eireslAts Esbslri p
iiOz lis'. % eDlleet f8nns Il ls need
Cd nor. J. J. NcAisstsr n south No
Aiestsr - the treasurer u the an&n
eisI eornnmittee foJ the lEsi&a Tsrr.
torZ - S-wiz .1 : 2sh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

z-1 zaE-s- 1u-Ea-- alt I--sll
1---s-st ar z=-w-1 F-uaT lT 1egurT
zs-E-u- Zen Is registered a. -l- a
Is 1si1E lu-T "a -sars 1it ~ IS rl-rs
T1uns -1 ra- u1- .1 71rh -1utur- a.
1z
= T Ntuc- laHaul- -1 XII a--ss-
s,i a. -a-.5 F--La- l- -eDurT P-vs-s
-lT Christian and -is Christian. Or
--u--u9- ~ --u--- we're -alsassc 17
III --u-
Cam zals vas -s.sasat -r -a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

Tls s1rsr-allEezt gwen y Mss-
-a-=s Hs1a CaZp p1e.I. Al.sz. E-ets0e
a-- a1aerrs Tl-rst2y Afternoon fs-
tls selsst - CsElstlaz Ia1iss Aid
a1clsfy Ess a ssfi1ec sIccsss socizI
y az sgla..T a. azaEclauy. TIE PRO
Era- va sxeslsat az1 vel rszIs--
81! TEs rzfrsaEzzsZts TOO. we're gp-
tl-<s-s a11 s.egz1rlF served
A GUEST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

Tie iatest "a that ne hriEznls have
aossyts1 The oEsr mafs then i9r ne
ransom - Miss stone Tomorroe .t IL
probable that ne sa1y MI - az %
slEht again. or thas are ,zag u hears
from zEd may be vel. o. that ne nay
- dyiss sloFiy from sEposlfe % thaf
she u dad Il is evident thai skill
fui cofTeSpondent has the matter ir
hanf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

A Kansas Clry man ser ares -.at
SMOKE s sofson- ~ rsg-Es he means
caal AL fuel smoke He E1glf ucr ,e
TtGry foT chyNcaI reasons - sess
~ - inlurs me gear t11acc1 ntls-
tiy 81 rrts rnunfrY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

n The seuate Senator Naaon IN
trs1ucef l1tst rssal1rion 5rs7i1.aE
mar CoazFess thaak Rsa- Atzl-a.
schley anf preser- .lm F.ra a sr..t
n rscnEn F.on % k.t servics A. saz-.a
10 The Fssol1- IN was referred -~ a
rernn ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26
59c a pair
= x zs---c CO ---v---- c---a
-Es MAJ

= n -s---.c % ---s-1-- ----a
-Gs Wz--
d. N-E-- -E- -.-r -1g-
-.a1- ----8 -1- A-5--c-=--s mar CD
zzr F---aT st-=zccn Dr. T T. E--
1a-r.-s -t -g-T-cc- appeared a. 1s
---= szt --s--=-t am --a- b. IA
---Izl- II a s1a-- COX ga-=-- s--- a
a --a1 camp -za- 1u-E1cG a1t --a-
b. lat --f- An 1u- A. oar 5.=sr r-ls=
H rzcrz1- -za- We 1zt 1er-zr tact--
-l=s pr -zs-zz -z-e q ne -zz -1z1
-aeg 81 5er5a5s azt la. s-1lzar am
ever 60 % o. -zsz ezrz a.
Dr N1-srr l1t--Eed ras r--zI say-
Hc.aa t1a- tals vas 1o -a-t1-1-
zzt ma ze would a4vz 70 tzks ia
s1zal- 5oE Da-lznr aacz v1-h An T1e
cryEic-s1 promised % % - s-1 Iet--
The EzaIlccx zz1 vas very SICK.
1a-GlT ate to wax zzd EEs sen
YESTERDAY zc-z5nz Vhsn --s = .
-rzr arrived setting 1g-sf= 5-- rza-
-ae 1spoL gzsr WA berz-1z q nEu
at-s-war1 ~ are u-a1ls % s-a-s
TEe -.-y po1-= were z1ri1@s z-t
requested % see -aar the cocc1r -1oE
l-s Da-e-- hack w.-s ark. 1-- rEzy
E=rs --a1lz 20 szt h-z
ne -ea - azg 1zs 1r1E-E a
E--al. COX pa-lsz- a11 c1-r-rz h-u
-z-r r err aE tEzz 20
-aFs -.- ga ~ -1ze lD ar1 say
Here h= ls. Z lr11g1- hlz- heal he
sca-s azd thea he cal rsclr- r5 us
. b. desires "a s1Fz-zzr shzre
a-t s1cll- zc- se tolerated even O.
Dr. Elpat-cE 1l5 5-t1z 1lz here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

r. 51L-g.= WISHES -- ----1 LIS
-s-u=-s mar 1-f -aa=-- IS = IL
va- .a1arzt ant -a- As v1Er
WI maze -H rounds every iaT -s
-=-=--t--- Car -u S1er= e EE
rl-- r-rt 1-saL go
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

Neizh bora are 700 5aylaz T.g- ss-r
- the srpeuae rouey arracte- '1 --s
rspTesent4t.1u la Was1l1zf-s By 1lr
1siegatss7 They eannof i've ~ r,c-y
ai0ue Every s@'fress s@~r'rr sfr.1e~ ri
me TERRITORY sl1ald ,oltrllfa o.
cnTfar ~ rhelr a5ll-y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

A Wasa-lz-o nsceria. ~ tAs Hons
-.n Pssr tays - soea scr seem A. 81
LxelT a. tA.s tine Ari1cla S=7s MsEi
c1 ~ CSa.1aa a. q E1.Gh are aeeS-
ilx atn .--azre O. -1s Cal1r- 1r a-y
~ 'hsu, rll ae fl-r-ssfsl a. thls -s-
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

In Mrro-rl l11gs aas sar.c1st a
mar f3r 1o-setaefr ~ taat be- may r-
hgaz for mar1ar 5'saEze 'aese Ws-
sourl 5eo5s have to te -sa.rl ss
nuch- On s1ms 5e--s rhsy Fo.t have
yar1onsf kim taa -r.ne ~ murder
that 10 % zhf b. sanz f1r horse theft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

oI- ce1D.s aage a ra-s trsaE --s
L1-ss day al1 90 t1Isr naay ~.
aval -hs-seives "a listening -o tn
F1rss of Vs11m azt ,sacEiazs -
= shoc Cau1EaT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

Z 6cTsr -ae 5eNeieF 40 had thA
"a g',--l-s ~ Est ais fset acctssrtzuT
s.l-lsI fsw Tesss az3 IL getting
al01x a.zelg aa1 ElI b 1-t IA few
<ayR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

-G- -.a bra -r -z4 Ezz-r g.
ing down --e z- s 1e.- -. re
11-ra r1-1 --r vsF-1 -sz- -a
81. E- r1l- ta- r-rl -1t -r
applying -1s --ar- -- a .-a-at wagon
gong NJ 80 rs -t -z s--s..
11-ss r-rt ----al-T 1a.l l-117 a.
-s- a ---. --r -r -z q
rat .5 e-- v--- @ -sts r-- aza .-s-
-. NEs- -s s--ua- --- ~ a.
- and -.s s..s- --za-s -f z-s---
s-t ----.-.-r --a.-st I'd -=- --
1-s t----r s s=- ID F-.-- -a.
- -a .-s--lue - z--.-.-- -- enc -a-
--l--z -t daily .l-lzs- p s-r. ----
an -arss a s-zry l-a.-. a-- -ls -a1
F.-r -71r-s-=. s-.-zr1 1a8 -r-s-
~ E-1e BIS TaT thr1lza -a= sags
r-s.1-7s .te a ra1 81 a 11z IL s.--
z-rz s,cc---zsz-z Problems seem
,-=sez--. -1 as l-1t -sr1uz emf 20 -
Tt.s -1z1.-c1 a s1-lrs-F -s-et-zI
By che ls@ % " Fisrrzs G1I1eu Ms.-
lcal L-scoTsry % cu-z rle srouaca
and digestive a1t al-ri--7s system Il
IT, a cIr1--lou - 5e-rscr aea--h. zEt
E-7es a Gear bran s-sz1T had z1<
a Z. Zar srsr t1r r.= tay's t1-.=s. Wa
C-zsr. ca-41n elogs - ahazzs-s 1e ~
LodF Dr. Pfs-ess rlsasa1- Pshz-s
WI Vorx az e<sr-ual --.rs % mar r.
asr-1us sease
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

TLs Ezs, gle Lgzber Comp pany f.
s1st n rscsi2r q czF q lH4 boIinZ
a car q .oorinz a car d ahlplap. and
tEo ears o eyprsss sElnzies. c1nse
qzLek befoFs i IA al gone tszt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

E----z q clnassi - q. l-al -uzscr IN
.sre Iiurr -lmur q --1-ac- VII ---e
All E1rt 7r-ri-lr-rIv g--s1- -1r--1e-a and -
iarr1ruat-nu liz. 1rst-i-a- s-z,r-il--l ..l---
z1n ilgciiar-s a Lllu si-rzT ll-f- v-l-.-
Lr-rz U1r Hcz-e1 1f s1r-e-----E1 -. 1z--- !
1ari- tr-T All fasI-e,t z.==--l "a i-4
E- . 1--ue--1T S;-Illc-1 --ls=lle
Err ---e rrlll-1V AT -c--I1T o. -z-el ar
Eir--rs- 1u1el-zlde -tc z-Il ----r
1r-u1r 1-=--rs - -1-e -u- z-l - 80 fx--
n zr- SAVES. Eizl.,s1 -cr crlie- sz1.--
IA EupiiczrlliuB q azy "a sscsr, i1r a.
eng a --e cssis1- r.-zss-s = -. --cc>.
Z VII E--- u. 4 II a---ea-s1-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26
To the Ladies'.

" -l-z az EzfC-s --@-z----s -
ts-z-s sesseE E----=s-s s-z E--zs-
Tzz-.T u E-lts az 5----- L-s-
D. Ea- 2 5e--C- --rz- A IL -lsss
y .E-l- -zl- g -E-szr q E---S- -
q ~ sT-es1 z-- -Ls erred -1-T -=-s
C ArrEl-s- Cl-s--- -sr --7E-
l1ce s SCH ~Ls--L- -
Ar--C g. Z. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

4-Imrr- -1al CO.. l---r -l.H T--s
r-I seI "a l- $50 7e- -lu----TH
-rrrfs -- s. sl s1rre -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26
sxp FORM or TETTER.

w f1r.- Tsz-I :
1at --rr an ~
rn1lts u1lr1 ztsr1
lru ~ s--l q. rrs
.rrr -rr1rs 80 faT
~ - snr ~ tiwaIs.s
~ ! - --z = 10
1n~ 49, ---T -alt-
hsL a1t -z.a1nT ~
No. tr-- 81 -rr
rr-n-l azai - rssr
zzlf -rr-zs { - tar
81 = lr-l att 1-T
ul1 l. - -r1T fsr
- rErx 81 1-r tt-ss
11rez -f -.
was --s --sr -l-.
KS w1H --r y-z-S
az a1t = 49, --r-r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

Marry every nan thinks he has
done a great deal for the town n
Ehieh he IlVes. 4 he has nos sc-zzliY
made i famous.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26
soYs cyEscosTs.

Ra-E-z - sire f-1- -- 8 year.
1I. '.r - 11 the g.
-+-r I'd RINGER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26
q bars for I0c /!

We eel COAL -1r -ras1 a1t orEA-
sl- -ha- r1-- e--u.
-s-f La1au LE-5e- ca.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

A-+zcrz CcaI Co. af-zr -1ls v=es
E-- SCI craI a. iI51 psr -1u--lJo
s..-zts s1r s. q Pacrs -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

% -1=-= f a-T -1--r -1a- CAFE -az-
--- --.a.z-= 81 u-F--s--T Arb ---1-
-r-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

AnT sr-luecrs -1dsr--1n i1f7 ne
~sa-zr-s- rs1t1E l- -sDu-a--tlz ~
aa7 ,e-71u. f-1 -r r1-7c-a-d1 E'.rl
mar z17aa- u no -11uu8 ~ -1s
A-srn-a-s uU 1a EatT ---e1-'t
ngau ira 1aluE 1r1l1ar q. -le s--s--
-nu sf no 1ua aHare-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26
To Merchants.

Tree rr1usa11 bushels of Gaze
SEED Ea-iy Orange a-t Ez-iy Al
Ter o z---vs
We have u stock seed C1-z e ses-
rsrs=riss. z-z1 seed Ca-z
Bef1rs slang T-C- 1r.sr see KEEL
4 son WE1lssa-s G-z-z Dealers.
5-sr TarsE1gse CT Szz-a Fs uacE
so--h q trL E.- t=poE L---z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26
-vzNz e - 3 -cLs- GO
Fz1s 90

Ar ~rf-rzara-saz.u rrura~ F1
--a-- a- ant -,sTrs-u boz -
ra- AMI slur- -uftes "a session -Fl
T4rEr
AZ R-au--saz.1F lr1raa- Gzr-1
agfe s-d r.r-11e~ .4 aN- tll
.s-rr. amos . sarH.rn -ar faTA
AZ p-rr-r.I I---1.sasuH -lIrsria larl
n r- znr -o-5re- - s- fln
.nur.u uues flr -s1 taTf
AZ pzrla ra.,e--. .s.g11a hirfa
MAJ ea - ant E1-srl boz
rlae snf --uf 1irE frr 1.r weeks
- a -f-rrr~s-eeg.ns dlurar way
r1a. sur -a~au1a- ll -f- s1f
.~rr--r,4a f-~ s.r Hsaf rr rrzr-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

TIE -e-scr VIC strives -1 r=- GREET
r. t-r -1= -11zz he tees W. -cr ind
--- -- .l -Ir-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

n1r- n~-1 s-T EK1 - ~ ~ f-1-af-s - Ngf-
= Ts-zz1s - h<cls-- y Esrsfs CT. Ne.
z g g. zrz-rzlizss tbs sc,d tSason,
-ooistlle 5is>s1 zss yet'1sss u % q hsalihy,
zz-1-1- s-z-e al TIE Fough. unhealthy
& -s----.a ~. a---Ian s-I trn.r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

Tie Lat-ss Alt Society CT The Pres
1T-sr.a1 -1l--z VII -esr v.-1 Nrs.
-l=zz1-s --=ss-aF a.-=--ocu a. $50
---ccL Nrs- FOSTER Pres.
Ms MORGAN, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

Fo- shaving ard eo1nrsrs, see
Oorzl6zOz. 7;t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26
FRANK
.
the
Timer

No tru1b.s 70 give sStiustsx.
Rstsrsress giveC-
shop south ot slsetric light
plaut Telephone %. Ari-o-s.
Ind Ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

-lccr 80 u or bfsJt a11 - .
z5our 71-- czae. oar phyricia-s ave
z-z5e 1889 lzaezses a life study. al a.
heiz v11 y tsesr ssvice - --zEs -
cs-sa-zs fs- ts.zs se-s5cs All ro-l-s-E--
. ---rs -s--s1 = f-r1c@esz cgy-S1s1-E o
rsE TrTT sSEcarc @. GrLISTL -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26
lf you want a
good Tin Roof

e s1rs 20 -E
urs with re
before sttrE
tEs Job A.
TDrx g-Era-
tssd VII %
The ruo6-g Il
any part Ct
TIE Indian Ter
utory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-26

s-r-Sf1 arl fIeaF.
cuTss 7 sttsr, Ry-
slJ>iss Pa,rIssss 5zlt
Hhsusu and al tkin
diseSsss doe - . cl1S-
onsd crudIti,1 r t5e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
ROOSEYELT'S ADDRESS
[Continued from First Page.l

wholly exceptional, on our part.
The guilty are to be punished; but
in Furnishing them, let those who sit at
ease at home, who walk delicately and
live In the soft places of the earth, re-
member also to do them common JUS
tice. Let not the effortless and the I'M
tempted rail overmuch at strong men
who with blood and sweat face years of
toll and days and nights of agony, and
at need lay down their lives in remote
tropic jungles to bring the light of civ
ilization into the worlds dark places
The warfare that has extended the
boundaries OF civilization at the ex-
pense of barbarism and savagery has
been for centuries one of the most po-
tent factors in the progress of humans
ty. Yet from its very nature 1T has al
ways and everywhere been liable to
dark abuses.
1T behooves us to keep Vigilant
watch to prevent these abuses and to
punish those who commit them; but IL
because of them we finch from finish
ing the task on which we have entered,
we show ourselves cravens and weak
lings unworthy of the sires from whose
loins we sprang. There We're abuses
and to spare in the civil war. Your
false friends then called Grant a
"butcher" and spoke of you who are
"Lincoln's hirelings" Your open foes
as in the resolution passed by the con-
federate congress in October, 1S62-ac-
cused you, at great length, and with
much particularly, of "contemptuous
~ lt,.,
war" of subjecting women and chill
dren to Punishment, imprisonment,
and DEATH" of murder" of "rapine,"
of "outrages on women" of 'lawless
cruelty" of "perpetrating atrocities
which would be disgraceful to saw
ages" and Abraham Lincoln was
singled out for especial attack because
of his spirit of barbarous ferocity.'
Verify, these men who thus foully
slandered you have their heirs today
in those who traduce our armies in
the Philippines, who fix their eyes
on individual deeds of wrong so keen
ly that at last they become blind to
the great work of peace and freedom
that has already been accomplished.
Peace and freedom-are there two
better objects for which a soldier can
fight? Well. these are precisely the
objects for which our soldiers are fight
ing in the Philippines. When there is
talk of the crueties committed in the
Philippines, remember always that by
far the greater proportion of these
cruelties have been committed by the
Insurgents against their own people
as well as against our soldiers-and
tba+ not only the SllreSt but the only
effectual way of stopping them is by
the progress of the American arms
The victories of the American army
have been the really effective means
of putting stop to cruelty in the
Philippines Wherever these victories
have been complete-and such is now
the case turnout the greater part of
the islands-all cruelties have ceased,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30

pronounce them rare delicacy, espe-
c;allv when served toasted. G.. f. Bro
chat has invited number of his friends
to a dinner at his home at Hamilton
Baltimore county, at which he will
spread his table with locusts and honey
Fully 5000 locusts will be used, as Mr.
Brochat proposes to feast his friends
Upon locust soup, boiled and fried To-
Gusts, stewed locusts served in pies and
otherwise.
Mr. Brochat is lover of locusts as
tid-bits. He says that in France To-
Gusts are served with kidneys and
sweetbreads.
Professor Philip r. uhler, provost OF
Peabody Institute. says he has eaten
locust soup, but there is little taste to
the locust 1t is like eating the soft
shell of q crab. There is no more flavor
tc the locust than there is to the
shrimp. The locusts mentioned in bib
llcan record We're a sort of grasshopper
meaty and nourishing. The cicada is
not of that class
Seventeen years ago George w
Seipp, crier of the county court, says he
first ate locusts. His appetite now does
not crave them.
c. Bohn Slingluff, of the Baltimore
county bar. says it has been his GUS
tom to eat locusts and that they are the
most palatable dish any person ever
ate. He has not been feeding on them
this year, however, because on account
of the dry season they did not come UP
il, their pupa state, and he only liked
locusts in that state. They came UP
half-winged, and they are not so good
that Way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
OPPOSED % 1R[ GIFT
German Agrarians Object to Em-
peror's Gift OF Statue to
United States.
Are Embittered on Account OF
Differences Regarding the
Tariff.
William Blamed Both at Home
and in America for the
Gift.

Berlin, May 3O..-The unpleasant
things which are being said about En-
peror William and the ministry because
of his majesty's presentation of statue
of Frederick the Great to the United
States are, strange to say, all from the
agrarians, who are normally minister
alists, but who are now embittered
against the government because of diff
ferences regarding the tariff. The
agrarians, thru their newspapers, at
tack the imperial chancellor, Count Won
Buelow, for failing to disSuade Emperor
William from giving the statue, which.
they say, was political blunder, be-
cause his action has not been appre-
ciated in the United States.
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung. lead
ing agrarian organ, in a leading article
on the subject last evening, says:
Emperor Williams counsellors have
placed him in a painful position, eX-
posing him to the attack of the anti
German faction of Americans, which, 1t
asserts, is by no means small, and Civ
ing an opportunity for the resolution OF
Mr.. Stephen, of Texas, in the house Of
repres recently declaring that
the United States should not accept any
statue of any king, emperor or prince
from any foreign nation), which the
paper regards as representing an i'm
portant section of American sentiment.
1.-THE Yankee" the paper continues,
Cannot understand that anything can
be given without price and for mere
good will. He will infer that the en-
peror feels deep admiration for the
might and power of the United States,
and the gift will only swell American
conceit, as will be shown in future ne
gotiations affecting Germany's practi-
cal interests. Germany should not court
other nations. Let them come to us.
Foreign politics is q business which
must be treated as business"
The views, it should be said, are not
shared by any important group.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
INCREASE SMALL COINS
House Adopts Hit Bill Providing
for the Issue of More Sub.
sidiary Coins.
will Be Fewer Silver Dollars
and More Of the Frac-
tional Pieces.
New System Is Expected to Re
lieve Difficulty Often En-
cOuntered in Trade.

| Washington, May 30.-The house
passed the bill to increase the subsi-
diary silver coinage. The democrats di-
rected their fight chiefly against the
provision to recoin the standard silver
dollars into subsidiary coin as public
necessity might require. A half dozen
roll calls were forced. Some of the New
York democrats voted for the previous
question, but motion to recommit
with instructions to strike out the pro-
visions relative to the recoinage OF sill
yer dollars. The conference reports on
the omnibus public building and forti-
fications appropriation bills We're adop-
ted and the house adjourned until Mon
day.
Under the existing law there is linn
It to the making of subsidiary coins. SO
that every now and then there is Il
fierce demand thruOut the country for
small change which the treasury is en-
tirely unable to meet. There is now in
the treasury S35.000,000 in silver bullion
purchased under the Sherman act.
There are more than ten Dimes as many
dollars already coined, but the number
Of dollars in circulation is extremely
small, not amounting to more, at this
time of the year, than 81 per capita for
the population of the United States. All
the silver dollars coined ultimately
come back to the treasury, and are rep
resented only by silver certificate.
When the war revenue act was under
consideration in 1898 an INSCRIPTIONS
Z.
country proviso requiring the coinage
Of the bullion in the treasury at the
rate of S1,5o0,000 a month. The general
stock of subsidiary coins in the country
IL estimated at about s92,000,000 which
is already in excess of the actual circu-
lation of silver cart wheel dollars. 1t
is estimated that the country can read
lily and within q short time absorb $50
100000 more of subsidiary coin, and this
would wipe out all the bullion in the
treasury, and also clean up some of the
silver dollars.
Financial experts estimate that sub
sidiary silver coins will never be pre-
scented for redemption any more than
pennies or Scent nickel pieces, pro-
vided they are not coined in great ex-
cess of the demands of business.
The text of the subsidiary coinage bill
is as follows:
THAT the secretary of the treasury is
hereby authorized to coin the silver
bullion in the treasury purchased under
the act of July Ia, 1890, into such de-
nominations of subsidiary silver coin as
he may deem necessary to meet public
requirements. and there after, as public
necessity may demand, to recoin silver
dollars into subsidiary coin; and 50
much of any act as fixes a limit 10 the
aggregate Of subsidiary silver coin out
standing, and so much of any act as di-
reefs the coinage of any portion of the
bullion purchased under the act of July
IA, 1890, into standard silver dollars, is
hereby repealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
FoRD's ACT PREDETERMINED.
Shot His Brother for Inability to Pay
Him $4,000.

New York, May 30.-m connection
with the Ford tragedy, which occurred
recently in this city, a story hitherto
unpublished is in circulation regarding
the shooting which cost the lives of
Paul Leicester Ford the author, and
his brother Malcolm, the famous ath-
lete 1t is to the effect that Malcolm,
who was not provided for in his faith
er's will, notified Paul a week before
the shooting that he must have $4,000,
which he claimed was his due because
he signed a waiver permitting the pro-
batting of the will. He is said to have
declared he needed the money badly
and TO have become much incensed
when Paul replied that he did not have
the sum on hand, adding that he should
consult other members of the family.
Malcolm Is said to have replied that
one of the heirs had kept the agree
ment. but that he would not consult the
others, and departed with the declara-
tion that he would return a week hence
for the money, failing to receive which
he should resort to desperate measures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-30
norwegian Lutheran Synod.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May SO.-The
Norwegian Lutheran synod closed It's
sessions yesterday. The question be-
tween the various branches of the
Norwegian Lutherans in America was
undecided, but small private confer
ences for discussing the obstacles tc
the union will continue.
The selection of a superintendent OF
narochial schools was left to the pas
toral conference, if one is held, and ii
not to the next synod.
A special synodical meeting will bf
held next year at DEBORAH, Iowa. in
connection with the semi centenial
celebration of the foundation of the
church.