davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-04

administration. But he refused to heed
the warnings of those who endeayored
to point OUT to him the inevitable conse>
quences of his acts. In his puny at
tempts to build up a personal political
machine he has deliberately turned over
the control of State institutions to the
basest elements in his Chicago
American.
Why Coal Costs You So Much This Fall.
When the coal cart backs up before
your house to discharge it's load the in
| innate bearing that politics has upon
| the expenses of the household is
brought home to you. For this is the
time Of year when you usually lay in
your winters supply of fuel, if you are
so lucky as to be of the class that can
buy things in quantity. And you find
the price of coal about twice what it
was last fall If you are poor and
buy coal by the bucket the price has
trebled at least. Why? Because there
is Coal Trust
That trust refuses to arbitrate it's
differences with its striking employees
or to grant their demand for a small
advance in wages. Hence the mines
are closed, and what coal there is in
the market commands famine prices.
What has politics to do with this stu
alton? Everything.
The President could have broken the
strike months ago by smashing the
Coal Trust He could have smashed it
by instructing his Attorney General to
proceed against it under the Sherman
act with the provisions of which it is
in open defiance. That would have
brought the Coal Trust to it's senses at
once.
A President who looks to the trusts
for denomination and the chance of re-
election need not be expected to use his
power to hurt the Coal Trust or any
other trust. Thus you see how thor
oughly politics is mixed up with your
winters supply Of coal, or your pitiful
pailful if you live from hand to mouth.
New York American.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-10-04

Eastern furniture firms have commenc-
ed shipping walnut logs from Oklahoma.
A shipment was made to Germany re-
Gently.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29
mARsoEN.
'Orrespondence.


eMarsden. |, T. July Weather
| cloudy and cool. We had a light
In wednesday which benefited
Ltton very much Corn will be
hit. stock water In becoming
karce.
lI w. Sharrock has returned from
Jew Mexico.
Ia c. Sharrock aud wife of sey.
hour. Texas. are here visiting
T. p. white and wife are here
4om the Comanche country visiting
fiends.
Walter Allen and wife Of okla
,pma are here visiting j II. Reid
w. NJ. Bolen and w. H. Moran have
tturned from their visit to the Choc
.w Nation. They report fire crops
Prof. Armstrong OF Mountain
;prings came up today with his class
hid sang for us, which was quite a
reat.
The Methodist meeting at this
,lace closed today with three addi
ons to the church
Mrs. n. j. Gates is suffering from
5heumatism.
Mrs. e. II. Forbes is quite sick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29
A Cure for summer Complaint.

Summer complaint is usually preva-
lent among children this season. 4
well developed case in the writers
family was cured last week by the
timely use OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy-one
Of the best patent medicines manufac-
tured, and which is always kept on
hand at the home of ye scribe. This
Is not intended as a free pun for the
company, which does not advertise
with us, but to benefit little suffer
ers who may not be within easy ac'
cess of a physician. No family
should be without a bottle OF this
medicine in the house, especially in
summer time.-Lansing Uowa) Jour
nal. For sale by City Drug Store and
j. ]. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29
PROVENCE.
.pecial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Province. I. T., July 2S.-Oscar
Rodgers. who lives about three miles
southeast of here. came into town
bate Saturday evening to get a wound
dressed which he had received on the
beel by an accidental discharge Of
bis brothers gun. The wound is
Blight.
Rev. W. D. Stout is visiting his
parents at Burneyville.
Mr.. NJ. Beckham's baby child is
very sick. The chances for its recov-
cry seem to be against it.
NJ. d. Warren is visiting relatives
,in Arkansas.
Most of the Provence people at.
tended the reunion at Ardmore last
week nd report nice time, al
Though the weather was very unfa'
yorable.
The prospect for a good cotton
crop in this section is favorable.
]. f. Bowling took his engine to
Ardmore last week to have it repair
ed.
Mr.. Foster. OH new gin man, is
putting in new machinery and will
be ready TO gin by the time the gin
ming season opens.
Then general health Of the com
munity is very good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29

Persons leaving town tor the sum
mer can have the Ardmoreite mailed
to their address every day for only
so cents month. Address can be
changed as often as notified The
paper will come to you every day,
as letter from home. Try il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29
A Postmaster Writes.

81 wish 20 add my testimonial 10
be genuine merit OF Dr. Caldwell's
'yrup Pepsin. ! have tried many rem.
dies. but found your Syrup Pepsin
uperior to all other laxatives and
tomach medicines. My wife and !
18th use 1t, and know II iocs all that
lou claim for 1t.
Yours sincerely.
&C. o. KINNE.
Alma. Kan, Dec. 22, 1900"
Sold by w. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29
Warning.

Tenderness, aching in the small Of
the back is a serious symptom. The
kidneys are suffering. Take Smiths
Sure Kidney Cure at once. 1t is a re-
liable kidney remedy and system reg
ulator, and will cure the trouble before
1t develops its dangerous stage.
Price so cents and s1.00. For sale
by F. j. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29
A TEXAS WoY1gg.
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.


One small bottle OF Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and bIad-
der troubles, removes gravel. cures
diabetes, seminal emission. veak
and lame back, rheumatism and al
irregularities OF the Kidneys and
bladder in both women and men.
Regulates bladder trouble IN children.
II not sold by your druggist, viii bs
sent by mail on receipt Of 81. One
small bottle is two months treatment
and will cure any cause above men
toned. DR.. Il. ". HALL
Bolo manufacturer. St Louis, No, for
merly OF Waco. Texas.
soid by all druggist and ". ..
Frame, Ardmorc. I. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29
READ Ihla.

San Antonio. Tex. Oct. q. 1901.
Or E w. Hall, ST Louis-Dear Sir:
Replying TO your inquiry. will say
your Texas Wonder Halls Great Dis.
covery has cured me OF kidney and
bladder trouble, and can cheerfully
recommend II. Yours truly,
OTTO LlMBURGER.
Proprietor Fulton Market.
Residence Col Buena Vista street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29
Two PaDSTS You Need.

You need the Ardmoreite because
it's your local paper. IL gives a
class OF news you can't get elsewhere.
You need the News because II gives
you all the state news. The Weekly
Ardmorelte and the Semi-Weekly
News one year for only $3.50, cash 10
advance.
Both papers are promptly stopped
at the expiration OF time paid for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29

II was troubled with kidney com
plant for about two years" writes A.
II. Davis OF Mt. Sterling. Ia. but
two bottles Of Foley's Kidney Cure
effected a permanent cure" Bonner
& Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29

When a woman makes a failure in
life, she usually lays the blame on
the men, whether they have had
anything to do with it or not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29
Committees.

Finance-C. L. Byrne. chairman;
A. G. Young, ]. S. Mullen.
Street and Alley - X. Best, chair
man; c. L. Byrne, w. T. Gardner,
]. S. McCharen.
Police-W. c. Kendall, chairman /;
!. r. Best. j. s. McCharen.
Fire-W. T. Gardner, chairman; j.
w. Golledge, ]. S. Mullen.
Waterworks-A. c. Young, chair
man; j. S. Mullen. G. l.. Byrne.
Ordinance. S. Mullen. chairman;
]. w. Golledge. w. C. Kendall.
Cemetery. w. Golledge, chair
man; w. T. Gardner. !. r. Best.
Sanitary. S. McCharen, chair
man; ]. S Mullen, w. c. Kendall. A
G. Young.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29
SpscialIY Edited

II you'll read the News awhile
YOU like IL. II holds the attention
II Is specially edited, that's why.
Brains and not hap-hazard 20 into
the makeup OF the News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29

Every woman exaggerates the
length of time it has taken her to
clean the family silver"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29

Leave daily except Sunday.
Star Route mails close promptly on
leaving time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29
Two Papers for $50
a YEAR.
The Facts In The Case,

When you read a thing you like to
feel that It's the truth The Dallas
Semi Weekly News gives the facts in
the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29
CITY ooVERNM ENT.
Aldermen.

First Ward. w. Golledge, J. S,
McCharen.
Second Ward-J. S. Mullen, J.. r.
Best.
Third Ward-C. L. Byrne, w. O.
Kendall.
Fourth ward-w. T. Gardner, A. O.
Young.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29
Board Of Health.

DIR. J. W. Mofett, city physician;
Drs. S. s. Carr, ]. W. Smith, Walter
Hardy; Mayor X. w. Dick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29

The average woman thinks 1t is
disloyalty TO hes church to speak
well of any other minister's ser.
mons. lpaSaz,. a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-07-29
Ardmore to HeaIdton.
Ardmore 70 Simon.

Leave daily except Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
THE WOOD THRUSH.
nRr y. AIbert sherman-l

NY ~ AADtAt EHttLfidlist
I have heard the robin in the NAPLES
singing.
Every ear delighting with his rolIick-
ing song Of May:
When the eims were leafng, saw the
oriOie swinging.
And flashing Ike 2 jewel as he caroled
AZ break OF day;
Heard the warbler thrilling his glad love
song, filing
Earth and sky with the burden Of his
wonderful roundeiay.
But when the sun, in sinking. shed a
farewell glory,
kissing valley and hilltop with a touch
OF gold Ia his flight;
And slowly the shadows deepened in the
forest hOaFg.
The sensitive May flowers closing. Il
was 8 fine delight
Tasks and plaTthiugs dinging-tO listen
70 the singing
Of the tawny wood thrush hidden in
the tficket beneath the light.
Never for kings nor princes would he
sing more gaily
Than 20 me an urchin. angling in noun
tain brook:
Money could not buy the trills be DTaC-
tiCed daily.
Nor was ever such music written in a
book.
Yet if he caught one gains. or heard his
rapturous praising.
With a startled note of warning would
he fly to distant nook
Many an oratorio. opera and dirty
OF star and prima donna from lands far
over the sea-
Chorus. glee and solo from rural choir
and city.
And strains from harp ard piano hav,
bee- waited often 70 me:
Yet sweeter far the swelling notes OF ths
wood thrush telling
His love in thieket and valley with ex
nuisite melody.
salt Lake April 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

II is easier to prevent the requirement
Of bad habits than to cure them after
they have been acquired. It is neither
necessary nor desirable 10 lock children
I'D in the filthy hole called by courtesy
a city Jail
They can be taken to the station,
however, and their parents sent for.
Then it can be understood that if the
.0ffense is repeated. fines VIII be IN
hieted. and really the parents should
be fned directly, instead of indirectly
through their children. They are more
to blame shan the little ones. because
they know better, Is they know any
thing at all. If proper hoIae amuse-
ments are provided the children won't
want to flock through the streets max
ing nuisanees Of themselves and form
ing habits that may wreck their lives.
Parents can and should see TO this.
and when they do, police interference
Will be no longer needed.
No argument for the enforcement Of
the MISREPRESENTATION ordinance is
necessary. II IS Il We'll AlUhl LdLL
that the filthy habit is responsible for
more disease than any other single
cause. Even If it were not unssnitaTy,
it is so unsightly that it should not he
permitted. A few arrests for viola
tions Of the law and the imposing u
reasonably heavy fines VIII quickly
teach everybody to obey St ard 20
keep on obeying 1t.
And while On the subject Of ord!-
nances, il gnight ne good thing for
the police to remember that swearing
In public places IS prohibited by the
city laws. Yet no practice is more
common. BIood-curdling oaths in the
course of ordinary conversation may be
heard at every street corner, regard
/ less OF women who may be passing
The police themselves are guilty OF
the practice. and it seems never 10
have occurred TO them that they may
be fined for it.
Isn't reform along this line de-
I sirablee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

unfortunate engineer With man
slaughter.
Administrators Of the estates Of the
dead victims, and individuals who es-
capped wzth more or less serious in
JIries, filed suits against the company.
asking for heavy damages The Dimon
case is the first one to reach con-
clusi0n in the lower court. 1t is Ell
-1ent from the size Of the verdict That
the jury considered the officials Of the
railroad responsible Punitive damages
have been assessed. So it Is likely TO
be in the cases that are TO follow, and
nobody viii shed any tears
Ks q matter Of fact. the directors and
the management of the New York Cen
trial were UNNECESSARILY more guilty
CT manslaughter than the engineer
They should have been indicted and
punished to the fullest extent of the
Law. As this seems impossible under
the operation OF the New York sys-
tenn, the next best thing is 10 strike at
their pockets. and strike hard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
GAMBLING LAW.

To The salt Lake Herald:
I would like 10 ask some questions IN
reference TO the law on gambling in
the state Of Utah.
First-Cen any city council grant a
license 20 any person 10 conduct any
kind OF open, public gambling
Sec0nd-Can the mayor Of any city
grant a special license TO run a gam
bling gamer
Third-Can any city marshal. police
man or justice Of the peace grant a
license or give verbal permission TO run
q gambling game or a gambling house
Fourth-Whaf would he the proper
steps for a citizen to take in order to
stop public gambling
FiEth-Eh hat eoaid = citizen dc with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
ABOUT CLEANING UP.

{ MOTHER WORD on the subject of
n cleaning up. Last Sunday The
Herald called attention 70 the desirable
inv of washing some of the buildings
in the business district. Just now when
AN nature is clothing itself in fresh
garments. men should emulate the eN-
annie. It wouldn't cost SO very much
10 mon of the smuttiness that begTimes
salt Lakes handsomest structures. and
the benefit in wholesome freshness
would surely prove a liberal reward.
II may not be possible to reduce the
dingy walls to an immaculate eondi-
ton. but they can be so much improved
that the stones composing them viii
hardly know one another or themselves
salt Lake is smoky city, far TOO
smoky in view OF the ordinance which
prohibits the smoke nuisance. But it
isn't as smoky as other cities where
buildings are cleaned with commenda-
BE regularity two or three times a
year
whats the use Of cleaning the build
ingsc They'll only get dirty again, ="
some of the business men have said
There is the argument Of the LATEST
kind OF individual BY the same token,
what is the use Of eating? one is sure
to get hungry again. What is the use
of brushing ones clothes or washing
ones face? They'll get dirty again. 50
the whole gamut OF human endeayor
might be run. with absurdity at the end
Of each course. 10 argument for =
city's progressiveness- is SO sound as
cleanliness. Front" is just as neces-
sary to the municipality as to the indi-
vidual
The untidy man makes a bad impress
sion on the stranger; 50 does the untidy
city. Last week the officers Of th'
grand lodge of Elks visited Salt Lake
They were kind enough to say they
liked the city very much. and that they
/ believed It could easily AXE care Of TIL
great crowds that are coming mex
4 August That is pleasant and import
ant. but not more important than tn
necessity Tor giving those crowds
good Impression. It IS estimated tina
/ 1000 strangers viii be here at tn
same time
That means 20,000 pairs OF ey IS look
ing keenly at everything worth seems
/ It means 10000 tongues TO wag abou
I salt Lakes beauties and its imperfec
lions. Don't let those tongues be abb
TO say truthfully that salt Lake need
q good washing. No crusade in TN
/ direction should be necessary. The me
to whom this appeal is made are anon
the most prominent and progressiv
citizens. They are not poor men, con
PEELED to regard a dollar with the clos
est scrutiny for fear they may forg'
how it looks.
f On the ether hand, the amount necei
sary for each TO clean his building Z
buildings viii hardly make 2 percept
bic impression on the various bank a.
, counts which each one owns. This 10
, ing the ease. there Is no excuse for d
p laying the movement. Self-respect d
mands it so evidently and so strong
that The Herald feels sure no furth
suggestions in these columns wiz
necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
ENFORCE THE oRDlsAHoEs.

\ OLE SIGNS OF LIFE are being
- manifested by the police in regard
TO the enforcement of ordinances which
have long been UNDECIDED. One Of these
IS the curfew law. Another is the or
dinance against expeetorating on side
walks and IN public PAGES. Both ordi-
nanCes are unquesdonably good They
were enacted after careful considers-
tion snd they should have been eop-
strusd literally by the police depart
ment al the time. For few months
the provisions were carried out. but
FOR a few months only.
The curfew law first fell by the way
side. II was Intended 20 keep children
eff the sueets after 9 O'Clock Il the
evening. At that hour every small boy
OF girl should be at home or in charge
Of some reputable adult Those who
c0ugregate on the streets later than
o'oloek are doing themselves injury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20
ONE WAY OF EVENING UP.

ONE OF THE heaviest Yerdicts ever
" awarded against a railroad COM
rany for damages for personal injuries
was returned by q jury against the
New York Central Friday. -1rs. Lottie
g. Dimon, whose husband was killed
~ the Park avenue tunnel disaster, was
the plaintiff. and the jury decided that
she was entitled 70 $4,000 Of the rail-
reads money To those who are unfa-
millar with the circumstances this
judgment must seem excessive. When
the case is presented in all its details
lew viii be found to say it should not
have been twice as large.
Already the recollection Of the Park
avenue tunnel horror is fading from
the public mind. Briefly. the circum-
stances ara these: one morning in
January a train crashed into another
in this tunnel Many passengers We're
instantly killed and many more viii DE
o-ipples through the remainder Of their
lives. II was proven that the tunnel
gas 50 poorly lighted and ventilated
that ii was impossible for engineers to
see danger signals. Nevertheless, they
were required TO make nearly the So me
tine As that scheduled on the surface
Complaint after complaint had been
made to officials of the New York Cen
trail That they knew the extremely
dangerous condition Of the tunnel was
! Tvoven beyond the peradventure Of q
| doubt The c0roner's jury which in
vestigated the matter while il was stil
fresh in the public mind, exoneratet
tie engineer Of the rear tram. and helC
the management Of the road Tespon
sible. Some time later q grand sur
refused 70 fndiet the managers. bu
cid return an Indictment charging tn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

The laws of Utah do not require a
mining company to maintain two exits
from mine workings 10 the surface,
but the legislature Of 1901 enacted a
measure compelling proper protection
against fire to be provided at mines
which have but one exit and where the
opening Of the shaft or tunnel Is en-
closed with a building containing the
mechanical plant
The law prescribing eight hours TO be
a days work in mines. sulelteTs. etc,
has been held TO be constitutional, and,
according to this legislative act the
only exceptions can be in cases of
emergency where life or property is IN
imminent danger. From the moment
an employe Of a mining company goes
into the mine he is deemed to have
started on his eight-houT shift, termin-
ating when he comes out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-20

starve in this flush plenty. like weed
That Nature meant 10 suck lean sus-
tenance
From ont some mountain rock and
To s1rfeit in a sfat-son'd valley garth.
Calypso. faiiing to win Ulysses by or
binary means. finally offers him eternal
life. Odysseus meditates on the ever
lasting power, ITO think and know and
see and feel and do.
CALYPSO
To know the Joy Of lie purged OF the
OF knowing it ephenersl: to feel
How tree the soul can be, explore what
snace
Thought has to wing in when the
bourn 81 time
Is rent away 10 see the universe.
not through the peephele Of mortal eve
But with the cosmic vision Of the sun;
And dc whatever deeds are dear to thee
Regardless of the fight OF DAYS ana
When even the promise of eternal life
fails the messenger Of the gods tells
Calypso that Ulysses is 10 be released.
and when he learns Of his good fortune
Ulysses confesses that he does love the
ODYssEUs.
How should I not have loved thee, gentle
That are compact Of 50 much woman
charm
OF Venus fire and Dian's purity.
OF Hebe's grace, Atheue's heart ana
mind
Inform'd with that intense and lambert
flame,
The spirit that is neither hers nor hers.
But only thine? Oh, ] have loved thee
aye
And ii has been strange, sad, subtle
JOY
To me, in these my years of Punishment
From mine own hearth, TO look upon tiny
form
Whose wondrous lines are all instinct
with soul
And gaze into thy spirit-hooded eyes
And drink thy fragrant breath, and
though mine ears
Feel foW the mystic music OF tiny voice
VoiCing the understanding Of thy nina
The wisdom Of tbs heart. thy sentiments
Sensations, all thou knowest, feeiest, art
Hapless is he who knows not, in his HE
One perfect vVomsn-pcrfect unto him;
But Q how much more haptess he to
whom
It's given TO know two perfects; for his
heart
Cannot but cleave TO both, and, loving
both,
He must do hurt to each, and. hurting
I these
Whom he loves aOubly, doubly wound
himself
! These thoughts have been the food o.
half my grief