davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-14

A man has about the same aver
sion to a woman's clothes That she
has TO his amusements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-14

The Kingman make OF farming I'm.
plements have taken precedence over
every other make. They represent
perfection in farming tools. Sold by
Wllliam3. Corhn & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-14

Buy today from our fishing tackle
before the rush is on and the assert.
ment broken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-14

Truth may lie at the bottom OF a
well but falsehood can be found on
many a tombstone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-14

A mans success in politics depends
good deal on his ability to say
nothing and induce others to saw
wood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-14

WILLIAMS, coRHN 6 co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-14

ton insertion, hemstitched, bobinet ruch
apd frill, trimmed in lace and baby rib.
oon--....- -.-...- --...--...-- -....- l.25
Child's French Bonnets, beautifully
trimmed in pin tucks, embroidery beading
aud guzae ribbon. lace and ribbon trim
med frill, beauty -........... 80
Our line Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, sum-
mer Union Suits and under muslins appeal
to every conservative buyer because of the
extraordinary values to be had.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-14

Many Corsets are selling at 75c and 81 OC
which are not in any way superior to this
line. They come in Girdles, Medium Length
Short Hip, Bust Former and Empire Style.
In this lot we include our line H. & w
Misses Corsets.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11
FIRES AT FRENCH PREMIER.
Alleged Anarchist Attempts to Assas.
9 sinate M. Combes.

Marseilles, Aug. 10.-As Premier
Combes was returning Sunday after
noon to the prefecture from a banquet
given by the Friendly Society of
Teachers" at which M. Pelletan, min.
lister of marine, and Henri Brisson.
deputy for Marseilles, and a number
of senators and deputies were pres
ent, two pistol shots were fired at the
carriage in which he was riding. The
premier was untouched and none of
those accompanying him was hurt.
The attempt upon the life of the
president of the ministry caused great
excitement and the crowd pointed out
to the police the author of the at
tempt, a man dressed in fisherman's
clothes. His companion drew a knife,
but the police quickly disarmed him.
The police had much difficulty in pro-
tecting the man who had fired the
shots from the crowd. He strugg ed
desperately, but was soon overcome,
handcuffed and taken to the prefec-
ture, where NJ. Combes had already ar
rived. The first int! rogation of the
prisoner took place in the presence
of the premier. The man said his
name was Sanviera Picolo. He spoke
very bad French with a strong Italian
accent. He denied thct he had fired
the shots. but when searched a re-
vclver was found with two chambers
recently fired. It is believed that
Picolo and his companion. who had eff
fected his escape during the coniu-
sion, are both dangerous anarchists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11
coMmENDs GOVERNOR puRa,N.
President Roosevelt Also Expresses
His Views on Lvrchino.

FreSloent HooScVStt Also Expresses
His Views on lyrching.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, AEg. 10.-In a let
ter, the publication OF which was au-
thorized today, President Roosevelt
commends Governor Durbin of Indiana
for the attitude he assumed recently
respecting lynching. The president
also embraces the opportunity to ex-
press his own views in reference to.
lynching and mob violence generally,
pointing out that mob violence is mere
ly one form of anarchy, and that
anarchy is the iorerunner of tyranny.
The president vigorously urges that
the penalty for clinles that induce a
resort to lynching shall be applied
swiftly and surely, but by due process
of the courts, so that it may be demon
strated chat the law is adequate to
deal with crime by. freeing it from
every vestige of technicality and de-
lay
After commenting Governor Durbin
for his course, President Roosevelt
says:
Cali honorable men must feel the
grayest alarm owe the growth of
lynching in this country, especially
over the peculiarly hideous form so
often taken by mob violence when col
ored men are the victims, on which
occasions the mob seems to lay most
weight not on the crime, but on the
color of the criminal"
The president says that some of the
crimes leading to lynching are so hor-
rible that the criminal forfeits the right
to sympathy. In cases of this kind,
he says, it devolves upon the colored
people of the land to express para
mount horror at the deed and endeavor
to prevent it's recurrence.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that a
cred will interest many. A run down
system, or dependency inTar.sblJ
precede suicide and something has
been found that will prevent that con
ditiol wa.cl makes suicide likely. At
the first thought of self destruction
take Electric Bitters. 1t being a great
tonic and neryine will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. It's
also a great stomach, liver and kid
ney regulator. Only SOC. Satisfaction
guaranteed by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11
holy father then walked to the shrine
Of st. Peter for the eliminating rites

of st. Peter for the eliminating rites
Of the
Extremely Fatisuins Ceremony.
The whole sacred college gathered
about the pope singing Palestrina's
Corona Aurea Super Caput Ejus,"
while the choir burst forth into song.
Cardinal Macohi then recited the
"Pater Muster Noster" and ,ffered o
short prayer.
Cardinal Deacon Segna then raised
nal Deacon Macchi placed on the ven
cradle white head the triple crown.
At this moment the church was filled
with the ringing of bells, the blowing
Of silver trumpets, the triur chant
strains of the choir and the acclama-
lions Of the multitude, which could no
longer be repressed.
When comparative silence had been
restored Cardinal Macchi addressed
the pope in Latin, as follows:
Receive the tiara ornamented with
three crowns. Remember thou art the
father of princes and kings, the rec
tor Of the world, the vicar on earth OF
our Saviour. Jesus Christ, who is the
honor and glory Of all centuries"
Amen" burst forth from the con-
course.
Pope Plus was quite overcome and
had scarcely strength left to impart
the apostolic benediction. Cardinals
Macchi and Segna granted a plenary
indulgence to all present, and the pro-
cessicn then reformed and left the
basilica in the sane form as it came.
The pope was visibly fatigued and
his right hand shook as he raised it
time after time to bestow his blessing
When the ceremony was owe all the
exits to the baslica we're opened and
within less than an hour the vast ca.
thedral was empty.
Ordeal Was Very Trying.
Strong as Plus x is physically, he
supported the ordeal Of his coronation
perhaps with less fortitude than did
Leo XIII when he was crowned, al
though the latter vas merely q shadow
Of a man. BIT he possessed a vii
which nothing could break. Sunday
evening. when the pontiff received the
Duke of Parma, he said to him:
Not counting the election. today
was the most tremendous experience
Of my life. must find a way to stoI
the noise in the church. 1t is an OF
tense against religion"
Besides Cardinal Gibbons, there
were present at the ceremony Mgr
Kennedy. and the entire American col
lege party, the archbishop of Manila
Mgr. O'Ccnnell. Pew. Charles P. Gran
nan. Father Wall, Father John E
Burke. Father E. w. Fowler of Sious
City, Ia, and Father Thomas E. Dono
van.
No place was specially reserved fol
the family of the pope. the only mem
Der of his family present being his
nephew. Parolin, who is a parish
priest.
At night all the churches and reli
gious institutions and in addition
many private houses were illuminated
in honor Of the occasion.
The pontiff was so fatigued by the
ceremony that he has postponed the
meeting of the consistory which was
to have been held today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11
WILL FIGHT TO THE DEATH
Macedonians Will Gain Reform OF
Perish In the Attempt.

FCIiS'i Nv We HtlSH1pt'
Sofia, Bull saria, Aug. 10.-'Nothing
can end the present revolution in
Macedonia until orr national aspira-
lions are satisfied or those fighting to
attain them are eXterminated."
This was the concluding sentence of
a statement made to a special CORE
spondent who is investigating the sit
uation in Macedonia. by the Maeedon-
ian committee at the revolutionary
headquarters here.
"The object of the rising" said the
Macedonian committeeman, "is to win
reform which will assure to the Chris
tian population Of Macedonia security
for their lives and property. and the
right to participate in the administra-
tion of the country"
At is reported thai in several vii.
lagos of the yilayet of Okhrida, the
Bulgarians have risen against their
Turkish neighbors and, have massa-
cred them. A bulgarian band. 1,40O
strong. is threatening the bridge at
Lagosta, on the Monastir railway.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11
Kansas Rivers RISING.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 1O.-Heavy rains
Sunday throughout the eastern and
central portions of the state have
caused all the streams to rise. The
Smoky Hill, Blue and Solomon rivers
Nre all high. Many persons in North
Topeka are moving out Of their homes,
although there seems to be little dan
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11
LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
Minnesota Miner ?erishes in Sight Of
Rescuinq Party.

Duluth, Aug. 10.-John Magic, one
Of the two Finnish miners imprisoned
by the caye-in at the Chisholm mine:
Saturday evening. survived until the
rescuing party reached him early Sun.
day. morning, but before he could be
taken out the timbers settled in a
lesser cave-in and Utterly crushed out
his life. The body, bruised beyond
recognition, was extracted from the
fatal pit seven hours later. The body
of Matt Huodoe, his companion in
death, has not been recovered.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11

dome in the world. up to which floated
the harmony of the music.
Called Forth Enthusiasm.
From the throne Plus x, surrounded
by his suite, walked to the high altar,
standing over the crypt of st. Peters.
The appearance of the pope in that
elevated position called forth another
burst OF enthusiasm. The pope then
| blessed the altar, and after saying
the 'Indulgentiam," the maniple, a
| symbol of the cord with which Christ
was bound on his capture, was placed,
| with great ceremony, upon the pope's
| arm. At the same time prayers for
| the coronation were recited by four
| cardinals. Cardinal Macchi placed
| upon the shoulders of the pope the
pontiical pallium and attached ii
with three golden ieweled pins.
Mass was then celebrated with
great pomp and ceremony, the voice
of the pope becoming gradually more
firm and sonorous until it was even
audible in the most distant corner oil
| the immense church. Following this
Cardinal Macchi performed the rite
| OF incensing the pope, whom he sub
%seauently kissed three times on the
cheeks and chest, as did Cardinals
Segna and Vannutelli. Upon the
pope's return to the throne the cardi
nails offered their last obedience tt
the pontiff, kissing his hand and feet
and being embraced by him twice il
turn. The bishops and archbishop:
kissed his foot and right knee, while
TIE abbots kissed only his foot. Ths
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11
Sixteen Persons Hurt.

Cincinnati, Aug. 10.-By the collision
Of electric cars on the Cincinnati and
tween Mount Washington and Bethel
O., two crowded cars were badly dam
aged and sixteen persons hurt, fou'
very seriously.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11
R RUNS AWAY.
Wisconsin Woman Killed and He,
Child and Husband Injured.

WATERFOWL, Wis.,. Aug. 10.-As the
result. of a runaway at Redwood Sun
day, Louis Walkert, of this place was
seriously injured and his wife vas
killed instantly. and their child fatally
injured. They were on a visit to
friends and the horse. ran away. dash.
ing into a tree and wire fence, throw.
ing them ont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11
situminous Coal in Minnesota.

Duluth, Aug. 1O.-Discoveries of a
considerable quantity of high-grade
bituminous coal On the Little Fork
river, on Venus island, below Twenty
Mile rapids, by William Ellis, a settler
living near there, has caused a revival
of the rumors of large and profitable
beds in Northern Minnesota.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11
co To BUTTE
WITH The ELkS
First Annual Meeting of the Montana Elks
State Association, Butte, August
10 and IA
Low Rates on All the Railroads for Every
body-One Fare and a Third for the
Round Trip-Tickets Good for Five
Days Children Half Fare.

Take advantage of the opportunity to
see the Mining town and it's busy streets,
its great park, it's trees and flowers, it's
shady hooks, and tie warm welcome
awaiting you, and you a
Have the Time of Your Life.
The Elks have prepared to make it
pleasant for you The program for the
TWO days will eclipse anything ever seen
in the state of Montana before. 1t will
irc'ued a grand parade that will make a
three ring circus outfit look insignificant,
an Elks ball game between Helena and
Butte for the state championship; a min
strel show by the Anaconda Elks troup
at the Broadway Theatere, evening of
August IL; Business meeting of the state
Elks August ID; social session in the
afternoon. Grand State Ball at the
famous Columbia Gardens in the evening
of August Il.
There Will 2e Prizes for Contests
Prizes for the hantNonest lodge in the
parade: for the holnliest man; the pretti-
est girl; the tallest man and the shortest
man, the fat man and the living skeleton;
the broadest smile. and for the man who
does not admit that he is having the
best time in his life,
Go to Butte and Be in 1t.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11
INSURGENTS MASSACRE THE IN
HABITNATs or THE VILLAGE
OF DJlvAREK.
E.uSsULMkn5 ARE ALARMED
TURKISH GOVERNMENT TAKING
EVERY MEASURE TO SUP
PRESS REVOLT.

Constantinople, Aur. 10.-I e+e dis
patches from Hiln.i Pasha. 1850 tor
general of the refctm r.3sa Il. an
nounces the insurg t. n large num-
bers in the district of Clisuri, Vilayet
OF Monastir, attacked the village of
Djivarek, near Kastoria and massa-
cred the inhabitants, including women
and children. and then ferociously at
tackled neghboring villages, taking
many captives, some of whom were
burned alive. Some Greek peasants
were also killed in one Of the Kazis of
the vilayet of Monastir, and in the
vilayet of Okhridi insurgents like
wise attacked some Mussulman vii
lagos.
They everywhere displayed rage and
ferocity, and the Mussulman inhabi.
tants were greatly terrorized.
The government is taking every
measure possible to suppress the ris-
ing. Eight more battalions have been
ordered to the vilayet of Monastir.
M. M~aurocordato, the Greek minis.
ter, has made representations to the
porte on behalf of the Greek subjects.
M. Rostkovski, the Russian consul
at Monastir. it turns out, was murder
ed Saturday morning by a Czaptis. a
member of the Turkish police, who
was on duty outside the consulate. The
assassin was arrested. Said Pasha
the grand vizier ard Tewfik Pasha
minister Of foreign affairs. called on
the Russian ambassador, M. Zinovief
and expressed the governments deeI
regret over the occurrence.
The insurgents held the town Of
Krushevo, twenty-three miles north OF
Monastir, for two days and only with
drew after evere fighting with the
Turkish troops in which 100 were
killed on both sides.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11
Dies While Awaiting Trial.

Milwaukee, Aug. 10.-James Tobin,
who was to be arraigned at the next
term of the municipal court for the
murder of his aged wife in their home
in Granville Center, July 10, was
found dead in his cell in the county
Jail Sunday. Death was due to old
age.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-11
Steamer Engineer Killed.

Milwaukee, Aug. 10.-The dead body
of Walter Bates, second engineer of
the steamer Georgia, was found lying
face downward on the grating of the
engine room floor of that boat Sunday.
It is thought part of the machinery
struck him a crushing blow on the
head.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-10
CHOICE MISCELLANY
IN. r,ve,come American Girl.

am surprised that the home produ-
GERS of girls have not already approach
ed Mr.. Chamberlain and begged him to
include in his scheme some arrange
ment to exclude from our shores the
dumping of American girls. The lat
ter compete with the home market I'M
der most unfair conditions. Their par
ents. by means of trusts and such like
pernicious associations, are able to give
their daughters vast sums af money,
and in this way they are able TO COM
pete unfairly for the best home Gus
toner in the matrimonial market. ii
may be said that our nation profits
owing TO these wealthy girls spending
the money with which they are freight
ed in England. The benefit however,
Is questionable. Already there Is a
vast amount of vulgar ostentation in
what is called the smart London set
owing to the import of colonial mil
lionaires. which raises the standard of
fashionable existence and lowers and
degrades the tone of that society into
which so many aspire to enter to the
despicable level of the competing plu-
tocrats of Newport and New York.
This can only increase If we are to
have the American golden girls who
become peeresses also making London
the field of their barbaric lawlessness.
London Truth.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-10
WhitwOrth Debate.

A large and interested audi
ence enjoyed the annual debate
between the two literary societies
of Whitworth College, Thursday
evening. This occasion celebrat-
ed the birthday of the honored
benefactur of the college, DIR.
Harvey T. johnson.
The question for debate was;
"Resolved, L h a t Roosevelt 5
Action in Acknowledging the
Independence of Panama was
Reprehensible." 7 h C Harvey
johnson Society, taking the af
firmative, was ably represented
by Misses George Stewart and
Elizabeth Adams. The Philo.
nathan Society, taking the neg
alive, was very creditably repre-.
scented by Misses Minnett,
Eldridge and Maggie Redding
The judges decided in the afiirma
tive.
The enthusiastic and scholarly
debate, choice music. and read
ings, bright and happy faces o.
the girls, rendered the occasion
something pleasant to remember
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-10
Death of JnO. G. Ford.

Conductor Jno. G.. Ford died
at his home at Kentwod, La. on
Wednesday, and the body was
brought here Thursday and in
tered at Rosehill Cemetery,
the services being conducted by
Rev. h. II. Purser.
Mr.. Ford was SO years of age
at the time of his death and leaves
a wife and four little daughters to
mourn their loss. Mr.. Ford has
been a conductor on the |. G.
for a number of years, but retired
last June. on account of i'll health.
He died of consumption. A num-
Der of friends and relatives from
a distance attended the funeral |,
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo DeCoux, of Kentwod: Mrs.
Paul DeCoux, daughter and two
sons; MI. II. Ford, Mrs. j. NJ.
Dancer and MissesAlice and TilIie
Mcintosh, of Crystal Springs;
DR.. l.. NJ. Guess and wife, Mrs.
Geo. Wolbrecht, Mr.. Luke Nc
Intosh. and Mr.. Sam Michel, of
McComb; Mr.. A. X. n. Mcintosh,
of Houston, Texas, and Mr.. Ollie
Harrison, of Canton.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-10

There has recently been n battle of
Waterloo in Australia. Waterloo is a
prosperous suburb of sydney, governed
by a mayor and municipal council. At
the last meeting of the council an alder
man alleged that disproportionate
amount of public money was being ex-
pended on the mayors ward. The
mayor retorted with the word ''liar,"
whereupon the alderman rushed to the
chair and struck the mayor. Both were
soon on the floor, hitting and kicking.
They We're eventually separated, the
mayor resumed the chair, and 1t was
thought that peace had been restored.
But suddenly the mayor seized an Ink
stand and hurled it at the head of his
opponent, missing his aim, but running
the shirt fronts of several innocent al
dermen.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-10
Y. N. c. A. Notes.

Secretary 1ounts announces,
as a request from several MEM
bers of the Association who are
working for new members, that
the time for closing the list for
the Get One" club has been eX
tended to Monday, February 1st,
and the banquet will be held the
following week. New members
are coming in every day, and it
is confidently expected that at
least fifty men will attend the
banquet, the exact date being an
nounced later in the local papers.
Sunday afternoon at t O'Clock,
Rev. II. G.. Hawkins will speak
to the men Of the city. A short
song service will be held at the
beginning, and is one of the en-
ioyable features of the evening
service. All men in the city are
cordially invited to attend.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-10
YOU WANT THE NEWS

The doings of the incoming legis-
lature which will assemble in Jackson
January 9TH. 1904, will be of great in
terest to the people of the State of
Mississippi.
You wish to know what your rep
resentatives are doing; and to keep in
touch with the making of the laws of
your State.
The Clarion Ledger, Jackson Miss
will publish the most accurate and by
far the most complete report of the
proceedings of the legislature, and can
reach you earlier than any other paper
printed.
A special rate has been made for
legislative subscribers. The session
will continue for at least three months,
possibly longer.
The Daily Clarion-Ledger will be
sent you from beginning to end of the
session for 81 %, or 30 cents per month
The Weekly for % cents, or Sl.00 per
year.
Those desiring the benefit of the
special rate must pay in advance.
Address,
THE CLARION-LEDGER,
jackson, Miss.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-10
An Odd Labor ExrIiange.

There is in Melbourne, Australia, an
odd labor exchange, which is described
in the Scientific Australian. 1t is in
tended primarily for the unemployed
and includes as members accountants,
architects, bakers, dentists, engineers,
printers, authors, artists, journalists,
biologists and piano tuners.
Any member in need goes right along
at work at his trade. If he Is shoe
maker, for instance, he takes pair of
boots to the exchange and receives a
certificate equivalent to their estimated
value This he can offer IT any time in
return for its value in such other goods
as may be deposited at the exchange by
other members, and thus actual cash is
rendered largely unnecessary, though
how the accountants and piano tuners
can serve the others on the barter prin'
ciple is not 50 plain.