davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-03
Wanted at Once.

A physician to take charge Of my
practice, treason, going to SCHOOL,
ONCE and case medicine free. viii do
right thing by right party. Only regu-
lars and graduates need apply. Refer
ences required and given. Call or
write. DIR. w. A. DARLING,
23-tf. Hewitt, /. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-03
RAILROAD EXCURSION RATES
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe.
CHICAGO

Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe.
CHICAGO.
International Livestock Exposi-
ton. On November 20 and 80
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa will
sell round trip tickets to Chicago
for $27.40, limited December 10.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Annual meeting American Bank
ers' association, New Orleans, La
Nov. II to 1S. On Nov. Z, 8, and
9 the G. c. & s. F. railway will
sell tickets to New Orleans. La
and return for s19.65, limited ter
days from date of sale.
w. A. DASHIELL,
Ticket Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-03
First published Oct. .. 1902.

We are willing to risk our reputa.
tion as merchants on the wear of the
Moon Bros. buggies. None better,
few, II any, as good. NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-03
Notice OF Dissolution.

The firm OF Gus Aaronson & Co.,
composed of Gus Aaronson and Louis
Landau, Jr., has this day been INV
tually dissolved, Louis Landau, Jr.,
retiring and Gus Aaronson continuing
the business, assuming all indebted
ness and collecting all outstanding
bills. GUS AARONSON,
LOUIS LANDAU.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-03
Things We
Like Best
Often Disagree with Us

Because ws overeat OF them. fndi.
gestion follows. But there's . way TO
escape such consequences. A dose OF .
good digestant like Kodol win reliys you
st once. Your stomach is simply TOO
weak 70 digest what you eat. That's all
indigestion is. Kodol digests the food
without the stomach's aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body Ia strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting u un.
necessary. Kodol digests any kind OF
good food. Strengthens and invisoratss'
Rloh Red Blood
Ppss1 osly 3 = e DsWIus un SS& & &Sa'sss> x
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-03
Ardmore to HesIdton.
Ardmore to Simon.

Leave daily except Sunday.
Star Route mails close promptly
on leaving time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-03

Perhaps it's as hard for a rich man
to enter the kingdom of Heaven as it
is for an actor to tell his real salary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-03

Foley's Honey and Tar always stops
the cough and heals the lungs Refuse
substitutes. Sold by Bonner & Bon.
ner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-03

A man who has never married often
deludes himself with the idea that he
knows something about women.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-03

We sell harness, and It like other
merchandise In our store, is the best
NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-03

Charity covers multitude of sins,
and sometimes becomes contaminated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24
FAREWELL TO REV.
AND MRS. 7. KOSAKl
The japanese Church on Nuuanu
Street Filled With Their
Friends.

y farewell reception and entertain
rant were given last evening in the
japanese church on Nuuanu street in
honor of Rev. and Mrs T. Kosaki who
return to Japan on the steamship China
after a stay in Honolulu of many weeks.
Mr.. Kosaki is a preacher of note in
Japan and has been in Honolulu labor
ing in the interest of his countrymen.
Mir. Kosaki expressed his thanks for
the pleasure he had derived in working
amongst his people here, and Mrs. Ko-
saki added few remarks in the same
vein. About eighty people were present,
a large number of foreigners being
there to extend their farewells.
Amongst those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hall, Miss Hall. Rev. G.
L. Pearson, Rev. and Mrs. Gulick, Dr.
Ogawa, Mr.. Inouye, DR.. Mitamura. AT
the close of the entertainment refresh
ments were served. The program was
as follows:
japanese Parting Song, by japanese
Boarding school children; remarks, by
Mrs. Kosaki; song, Mrs. kosaki; song,
Mrs. w w Hall and Miss Hall; re-
marks, Rev. t. Kosaki; Aloha De, ]. n.
Hakuole; remarks, Rev. T. Motugawa;
closing song, duet, Mr.. Hakuole and
Mr. Mitamura.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24
Bishop Willis Preached.

The Tonga correspondence of an
Australian paper says: On the
9th instant, Coronation Day was
observed for the second time in
Tonga. The day was proclaimed
a public holiday; and the Cor
onation service was read in the Church
of England, Bishop Willis, late of Ho-
nolulu, officiating. There was q large
congregation, composed of the British
Consul officers and men from the
Torch, and considerable number of
the European residents. An evening
service was held on the Sunday in the
Wesleyan College Hall, the Rev. Dr.
Moulton preaching a Coronation SER
mon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24

mission for the purpose of having this
matter taken up anu settled, viz: Capt.
John Ross, John Mitchell, P. NJ. Rooney,
Arthur White, Harry Won Werthern, N.
Peterson, James Durell and Charles
Molteno.
While l understand that matters of
this nature are not settled in a day,
it is hard for any of us to realize that
seven years have passed without any
sign of a settlement having been made.
The claims were filed at Washing
ton, d. c., at that time QS95) against
the Republic of Hawaii, but since then
the Islands of Hawaii have been an
nexed to the United States of America,
and ! believe all just claims against
the Republic of Hawaii will be paid by
the country that assumed these liabili-
ties.
The Imprisonment and subsequent
exile from this land worked a terrible
hardship upon US, and most of US, by
reason of the same, were entirely brok-
en- up in home, health and business.
AS the statement of each claimant
on file in the Foreign Office at Washing
ton speak for themselves, 1 will not
here attempt to describe the abuse and
ill-treatment we were all subjected to
while in durance vile.
Since imprisonment and exile many
of the claimants have become scatter
ed,-some have become Respondent
some have lost hope,-nevertheles we
hope and pray that the American Gov
eminent will take up this matter and
give it a speedy settlement.
The writer therefore prays that your
Honorable Commission will bring this
matter to the attention of the proper
authorities and use it's influence to Sc
cure for us a settlement.
I beg to remain, Sir, Your Obedient
Servant
H. A. JUEN.
John E. Bush said he wanted to cor
roborate the statement that an eXcep-
ton in behalf of Hawaii in the matter
of labor was necessary. He said the
Hawaiian people would welcome such
a change of law as it would mean pros
perity to the Territory.
the Commission permitted John a.
Cunmins to file a memorial, which was
not read owing to lack Of time, which
sets aside all of it's former rules as to
the admissibility of evidence as to the
events of 1898. In it Mr. Cummins goes
over the ground so we'll known, declar-
ing that the troops alone made the
overthrow possible, that the Provisional
Government was impossible and that
the Republic was not such except in
name. tells of the rebellion of 1895 and
having worked himself into a passion
winds up with paragraph which says
in part:
THE action of the Congress of the
United States annexing these islands
is not and never will be approved by
the Hawaiian people in general. Our
PEOPLE have submitted, and will con-
tinue to submit to the authority Of the
United States, but only upon the
ground of necessity, knowing that they
are unable to change the course of
affairs, or to break or cut the bond
which has been fastened upon them
without their consent. You have made
us american citizens against our will;
we now propose to make the best Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24
JAP ANESE
CHARITIES
Benevolent Hears
Statement of
Work.

The semi meeting of the Jap
the japanese school house on Nuuanu
street last evening. There were pres
ent and represented eighty-five MEM
bers together with the following Off
GERS: l. Mort MD, president; s. Okla
be, vice president; o. Shioda, secretary,
pro tenn; S. Ozaki, treasurer.
A resolution was passed in which the
monthly dues were raised from ten TO
twenty-five cents, the resolution show
ing also that petition was duly filed
with VIM. H. Wright, Treasurer of the
Territory, for leave to amend the char
ter of Incorporation of the Japanese
Benevolent Society. It was resolved
also that the proceedings of the Society
had at the general meeting on October
49, 1901, be ratified.
Treasurer Shioda's report for the past
six months showed a cash balance of
s167S.2O on the right side of the ledger.
The total amount of the receipts aggre-
gated s5S5S.75, while the disbursements
were $41SO55, of which s4037.So were paid
to the hospital expenses.
The following list of subscriptions
was presented:
Messrs. H. Hackfeld & Co, agents
for Pacific Mail Steamship Co., 0. & o.
Steamship Co. and Togo Kisen Kaisha,
s2437.50; Five Japanese Emigration
Companies, $4,000; Japanese Hotel
Union, $5765; DR.. 1. Mort, $4,000 ($25
Mr.. H. Tanaka, $1,000; Mr.
H. Gengo, $3.50; Shin-nippon Sha, 1915;
Hawaii Shimpo Sha, $3.50; Yamato
shin-bun sha. $500; Honolulu shin-bun
Sha, 1925.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24

the situation, and pray for fair treat
ment from Congress-
The first session of the committee to-
day will be held at 10 o'clock in the
morning at the Hawaiian hotel. There
is no program and the meeting will be
open to anyone with complaint.
Thursday morning Delegate Wilcox
will be heard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24

The case of B. II. Wright, charged
with embezzlement of Territorial
moneys, came up in Police Court yes
terday morning and was again con-
tinued until Sept. q. 1t is hoped that
superintendent Boyd of the Public
Works Department will have returned
by that time from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24

Col. Girard, medical department, ..
S. A, and the Misses Girard, depart
today in the Alameda for San Fran
cisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-24

The Home Rule convention will be
held at 10 o'clock this morning in Wa
verley Hall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

A select company Of two was
enough for one boy, while another
though: twenty would be the proper
number. One wanted boys only in
his party, but the majority simply
wanted congenial crowd. 80 That
last means much, for of all un-
fortunate places for a party of un-
congenial people to be thrown to-
gether it is at camp. One Junior
has peculiar conception Of the life
led, even in an ideal spot. She
would have a pretty vine-covered
cottage with screened-in porches,
an engine to pump water and many
other conveniences. No doubt it is
a pleasant way to live, but it could
hardly be called camping.
All of the prize winners will
please notify the editor at once
what prizes they prefer. r.. 60.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
NO LIMIT 70 HER 7R,4UELS
n Life Pass Good .t4ny Line in This Country
1 "z*s= 2r-z5-@z- or abroad.

(PriZe} -
HNE pleasant summer afternoon lay in the hammock
beneath the giant branches Of mighty oak drowsily
dreaming life away, fairy with wings still wet with the
morning appeared before In weared right hand
she placed Wishing Stone, which priced more
highly found the strands of India
SYRIA with might obtain the thing that my cup
of contentment lacked. Could have life pass good
travel in United States either by land
foreign country. I
should be happy. should
only much pleasure from journeyng throughout the
and countries but would gain much better
idea Of the world at large. II this wish were
granted to me- should the following week. with grip
baggage train bound for Washington and enjoy
locomotive steamed along upon
her rails iron After visiting in Washington for two
begin journey around the world stopping
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
THE ARRIVAL OF sANT0s-DUMONT:
The decks Roll Of Honor
Minneapolis Prize winners.

Minneapolis Prize Winners. - ... -. .
Culver Ellison, 11th Grade, Central High School,
1929 Upton Avenue S. - gt. 49, .e.91 sl4~.s.z-
Mae Chestnut, B 7th Grade, Whittier School, 213 w
TWenty-sixth Street. - .-5zgz--r ~
William De Haven, 5th Grade, Bremen School, ss4s
$50 Sixth Street N. ~ -,,&szrs3. sss
-ES@l4 HONORABLE MENTION
Stanley G. Harwood, B nth Grade Central High
& School, 2638 Aldrich Avenue S. s.x
Esther Chapman, B 18th Grade East Side High School,
Forty-sixth Street and Girard Avenue S.
Mabelle J. Moberg. "A Sth Grade Adams School, s1s
Twentieth Avenue s. 49,. ~ s~."ss =
Marjorie spaulding A 7th Grade. Madison School,
925 Chicago Avenue t+-.zl@ -.
Mary NJ Wa1rath, 5th Grade, Garfield School, 2211
Fourth Avenue S.
Northwestern Prize Winners. 80 &ss
Mary A. Ward 10th Grade Soldiers Grove, Wis
May Hammond, A Grade Union School, Cloud
Mimi -. g
Wallace Hindey, 9th Grade, Elk River. Mimi
HONORABLE MENTION.
Charlotte E. Barnes, 9th Grade Ada, MINI.
Walter Stair, 9th Grade, High School, ST. Louis, NO.
Emma Robohm 7th Grade Lincoln School. Lake City,
Minn
Joseph F. Russell. 5th Grade, Madelia, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

ideal IN spite varying moods and surroundings
Books than anything else he thing, there
variety in the way they
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
IDEAL CAMPING c.
According to Minneapolis Juniors the
Location Makes or Mars the Pleas
ure for Such an Outing. = =
roP1c-AN IDEAL CAMPING SPOT. WHY?

HIS is the season of the year, when if one no.
tices the absence of any boy or girl he is very
liable to find upon inquiring that he or she
has gone camping. 1t is a life that offers such
an absolute change and unaccustomed freedom
that, for certain length of time, at least, it
is irresistible However, it has been the ex--
perience of the editor and that of her friends,
that while they were extremely glad to reach
the camping grounds and enjoyed themselves
every minute while there, they were equally
glad to return to civilization and the comforts
of home. Some judged the spot from purely an
artistic standpoint others of more practical
d thought first of the water and milk supply,
combined the two in making their choice. There
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

endless volume, another wished
large and ideal library and a third
was not so particular about the
books, but wanted the opportunity
to read all the time. A clear con-
science, a. brother the same age, a
piano, dishwasher that a boy
could run, a happy disposition,
life pass on all the roads in this
country and abroad, perfect health,
wealth, an ideal studio and green
apple were among the wished for
conditions and possessions. The
editor never quite realized how
much the letter ''i'' is used in ordi-
nary writing until it was neces-
sary for her to dot practically all
those used in a paper written by a
high school pupil. This omission
might be overlooked in the work
from primary grade, but it GER
tainly should not occur in a paper
from one Of the higher classes.
-- y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
ISLAND RETREAT
q SPOT That Can Not Fail
to Fascindte.
(PriZe.)

(Prize.) -,
IN the first place the camping spot
would be situated on bugless
island, in an unfrequented lake a
half a mile from shore, insuring
protection from possible campers
with musical instruments. The
island should be heavily wooded
with mysterious retreats for ghosts
or possible pirate. There would
be spring wherein to admire our
selves after the fashion invented by
Narcissus and approved by all later
authorities and which would incl
dentally provide us with good wa
ter. Firewood tb2re should be IN
plenty, decayed slough to break at
the lightest blow. of the ak, for it
befitteth not the ideal camper to be-
stir himself except in pursuit OF
pleasure. But the most important
thing would be special atmos-
phere which we would take along
with us. stored under pressure In
steel kegs. This air would replace
that already. surrounding the camp
ing grounds and its peculiar merits
are that it is impervious. to rain. a
point of especial Importance IN q
season like this, and is instantly
fatal to any mosquito that may
wander within it's confines in pur-
suit Of game Thus serenely ind
of nature we should pass the sun
proyement OF our moral and physic
season was over instead of "pulliI
merely draw in our atmosphere, hoa
and wend our way downward re1o1'
B Eleventh Grade, ~ --...s
Central High School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
ENDLESS W4YS
Ueatth Opens Many Chan.
nsis of Happiness.
(Prize.)

(TTlZe.)
II EALTH and wealth are two very
L desirable essentials for a life
long contentment. 1t seems to me
that if, one had the latter the for
mer would come. With money what
an endless amount of good one
might do and the enjoyment de-
rived would certainly be great. In
the old days money made the mare
CO." Now it makes the automobile
go, though am not desirous of OBJ
tanning one. After my graduation
I should take trip around the
world, but not in eighty days. I
should take a year, and should like
to have with me three of my near
est relatives, and my best friend.
The places which should most like
to visit are those of which I have
read in fiction. My own country
would be first. Then we should
go to the British Isles, whose Irish
lakes, Scottish moors and jolly
English firesides have so often
wished to see. Over the rest Of
Europe, to Rome especially, we
should next go, then to the other
continents and their principal
islands. When I had returned home
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

it here. miles railroad and twelve miles
civilization. Mae Chestnut,
B 7th Grade, Whittier School, 213 w 26th Street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
SUN FOR # B4TH 7OUEL
Everything Possible Done to Tighten Labor and
Lessen Rdqqaqe.

EUeTytHtHX
= .--~ >.s-. Lessen Baggage.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize)
I SHOULD like to lake where the water is
clear and the shore soping and sandy Then with some
could pitch tent under tree close to
nearby would make rough fireplace OF
which fish in Indian fashion. We
along lot of tall grass
lie night and each would roll his
ket like soldier We should not want pillows girls
bothered. plunge in the lake in
morning with the bath towel and meals when
hungry, would be ideal camping life for
B Fifth Grade, "%-Wiliam De Haven,
Bremen School 3343 Sixth Street NJ
Sweet OdOr of Pines.
,.-f (Honorable Mention.)
TO delight in the of nature and who
to her heart tender this description,
hoping short time
- CONTINUED Page Six) ..': =s5
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
7lpELuE MILES FROM clUlLlz47IoN
But a Handy Farmhouse Is Not More Ihdn q
Quarter Of Mile J4Way.
(Prize.)

TWELVE mile drive through dense pine forest and we
come to my camping spot. On green knoll that
rises between beautiful lakes beautiful as only Mime
sofa perched large tents one for sleep
ing the cooking and eating purposes in case OF
showers OF weather all the cooking and
of The tents surrounded by
tall stately pines. which several hammocks
strung "A quarter of mile is farmhouse where
vegetables may be purchased This is an
ideal place for anyone full of fish for those
who enjoy fishing The woods full Of flowers and plants
for boanss youthful hunter finds delight in all
kind of squirrels woodchucks gophers people
enjoy together the hammocks in the cool
the pines Bathers find delight in cool plunge in
the lake thrice day while explorers their
glory trails to follow and tumble log
houses nYestgate And longing quiet
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26

my college would should like educational
brother could And after
could write and read and enjoy myself in doing good
myself and others the remainder Of life. With
would clothes other
things Money will not do all things but will
10 so many to be the most delightful
possession possible. Mary A. Ward,
Tenth Grade. Soldiers Grove, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-26
TO BE CONTENT
66e One Thing Necessary to Attain
That Condition Is Decided by North
TOPIC-THE ONE THING NEEDED FOR CONTENT
MENT. WHY?
Juniors.

OWNUPS as we'll as Juniors often think that
there is just one thing needed to make them
thoroughly contented with their BOT; but, an
are different it is something of entirely op-
pOste nature that seems to be the one thing
wanted This state of affairs is liable to
continue Indefinitely, SO it is better all around
that things as they are. We must strive
to be satisfied with the existing condition of
things, unless there is something we ourselves
can do to better them.
Naturally it was quite difficult matter
to select some one thing that would make
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28

This issue OF the SHosHoSE jour
NAL ereets its patrons with new
proprietor, ~ will he seen by tbs
headlines. We come 10 you o
stranger in the community, though
not in the business nor the princi-
pies we shall advocate in the paper
Reared in the various departments
Of printing and publishing con
yinces us we can please you in that
much OF our undertaking. Our ex-
perience has taught US that the peo-
pIo want the news first and will
then stand reasonable amount of
political argument, even though IT
may not coincide with their veiws.
Politically We are republican-born
and raised that way--and our
brief experience and observation OF
public affairs only strengthens our
faith. No state has been more
iavoursd with republican laws than
Idaho. IL does not take an old
resident to discern this. This tariff
has built up tbs sheep and cattle
industry in Idaho from nothing,
Peace and pl nty are apparent
on every hand. For these reasons
1t shall DO our aim to labor TO do
our mite to swing this state back
where 1t truly belongs, in the re
publican column.
In the next few weeks the jour
NAL will undergo many improve
and will have an Office able
and capable to compete with city
All We shall ask is the
and support that We
shall earn and deserve. Further,
We have no elaborate promises to
make. We like the town, It's people,
and the state, we have come to
adopt and trust we may suits s well
AZ we are suited.
Respectfully,
BEN. A. BREWSTER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
rn.NnrK MnuNrAIN

The nearest aud best ronte to Thun-
der Mountain runs through HALEY,
Idaho. ami all going there are invited
TO stop aud examine my large stock Of
Furniture. Wall paper, Paints and Glass.
Remember that | buy furniture in
car lots and can name the right prices.
Everything sold by me is guaranteed.
My line OF UNDERTAKING surrLifs is
full and complete. No trouble to show
goods. Mail orders viii receive prompt
attention. G. u. Harris. Undertaken &
Licensed Embalmer. HALEY, Idaho.
otliee phone No 20.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-03-28
yEAKEL BROS MUSEUM CO.

Is coming here for one day April 18th
this is for the first time and without n
doubt Is the nestest and most complete
show OF its kind on tho road, the per-
Torrance is interesting. instructive and
sensational. the Carnival consists OF
strange little animals such 40 Armadillos
ella monster. Irusnas, also Esaw with
his snakes including the following /:
Cotton-mouths, Copperheads, Spread
ing adder. Coral adders ard Diamond
Rack rattle snakes. The doors will
open at 10 IN. and the performance
will commence Immediately and con-
tinue until 10 pm. the exhibition is for
Ladies' and Children as well as Gentle
men, is first class in every respect.
At each performance short lecture
on the different objects placed on ex,hi-
bition. will be given.
NOTICE-1her will be but two
snakes eaten, one at ppm. and the
other at $50 pm. The causs OF this is
there are people who DO not like to
Witness such transactions The price Of
admission viii be in reach Of all.
Everyone invited to come.