davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27
Quite Fabulous.

THAT foreign gentleman is said to
have fabulous wealth"
"Thats what II is,'' answered Mr..
Cumrox; fabulous wealth. | don't be-
lleye $50 OF it is genuine. Washing
ton Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

Good luck will attend you on your
first days outing If you are armed
with the kind Of fishing tackle that
comes from our store.
WILLIAMS. CORHN & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

your Wine Of Cardui and only needed to
take three bottles when was fully re-
covered"
111HEN Miss Rose Owens, who
w has a responsible position in
Nv the Governm ent service at
Washington, D. c., decided to
try Wine Of Cardui, she made wise
choice. Over q million women have
been relieved Of female weakness by this
same Wine os Cardui. II is not a
strong medicine but may be taken every
day in the year by any woman with
benefit. 1t does not force results, but
corects arrangements of the menstrual
organs. 1t strengthens the nervous
system, gives tone TO the bodily func-
tions, acts directly on the genital
organs, and is the finest tonic for wo-
men known TO the science Of medicine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

It makes a man mad to hear the
disagreeable things that are said
about his friends; II makes woman
mad not to.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

II a man could invent something
that would really make hair grow,
what fortune he would have!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

Not too much respect can be paid
TO the liver; do you know your rep
utation often depends upon how your
critics liver feels?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

A small pill, easy TO buy easy to
take and easy to act, but never fails
in results, DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers arouse the secretions and act as
a tonic to the liver, curing permanent
ly. City Drug Store. t thHI 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

japanese girls are named not only
aftsr flowers, but after animals Once
In awhile one may meet n Miss Deg,
Miss Cow or Miss Deer. 10 sE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

\ woman may be shy on birthdays
without being behind the times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

To make your home complete and
your kitchen neat and comfortable
you need only a Garland stove.
]. b .sPRAGINs & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

man likes to call on female in
tellect but to live with female intel
ligence. fl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

ing the advice which was freely given
her by the Ladies Advisory Depart
ment. Miss Owens was cured without
advice by just buying 81 90 bottle Of
Wine of Cardui from her druggist and
taking this great medicine in the pri-
vacy Of her home. No doctors ex-
animation, treatment or advice is nee
essary. You have read what these two
cured women have written. Is this not
enough to lead you to determine to be
rid Of sufferingp
August 10, 1900, Mrs. w. H. Jones,
Of Cameron, Mo-, writes:
II suffered terribly at monthly periods
Tor three years. / would sometimes 90 for
seven months with no Flow at all. Now
l have my health back again and am
expecting to be confined in January. !
cannot praise your medicine enough"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure-no pay.
Price rs cents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

The fellow who writes popular
songs may be excused II he does II
for a living. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27
MISS ROSE OWENS,
No. 72O Sevente enth ST. WASHINGTON, c
WASHINGTON, d c.

If you are a suffering wo-
man we would say TO you
that Wine of Cardui seldom
fails to completely cure any
case Of female ills. We say
emphatically, it never fails
to benefit. Every day hun
dreds Of sufferers are writing
TO our Ladies' Advisory De-
partment. The letters are
; opened by persons oompe-
tent to give advice. Mrs.
Jones was cured by follow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

Subscribe for the .Ardmoreite.
la grippe coughs yield quickly to
the wonderful curative qualities of
Foley's Honey and Tar. There is moth
ing else "just as COED" Fer sale by
Bonner 4 Bonner. ltA'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

stops the Cough and Works OF the
Cold
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

n "lf every suffering woman
has the same experience with
Wine Of Cardui that | had,
your medicine will be most
popular About a year ago
l began to have a worn out
tired feeling with laSsi.ude,
pains In the back and head
which kept increasing every
month. l felt that | needed
something, bot to get the
right medicine was the trou-
BE. l finally decided on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

Women go flirting in the same
spirit men go fishing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27
Foley's Honey and Tar.

FoIey's Honey and Tar.
Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures Group and whooping cough.
Cures hoarseness and bronchial trou-
bles.
Cures pneumonia and la grippe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27


Tave Tier, larceny.
j. Taylor, removing mortgaged prop
erty.
Dudley Slaughter, murder.
John Monkers. larceny.
10 Monkers, larceny.
Wednesday, April I.
Ben Gardner dsposing of mortgaged
property. ''
Ben Gardner, false pretense.p
Tucker Tidwell, larceny.
Jim Nance, disturbing peace
Jim Nance. weapon.
Marion Keck larceny.
John Love, murder.
Garrett Devine, larceny.
Faunce Hunt, assault to kill.
Earl Scrimshire. larceny.
John Hayes ct al, disturbing peace.
Thursday April 2.
Faunce Hunt disturbing religious
worship. lsrt
james A. Young, weapon. ...f
Elisha Black, selling liquor.
VIM. A. Clemens, weapon.
Andy GROCER, weapon.
Andy Croger ct al, injury to church
house.
Mrs. Reynolds ct al, receiving, sto-
len property
Bill CGdd, receiving stolen property.
Mrs. Reynolds ct al, receiving sto-
len property. " 10 soss.j
Mrs. Reynolds ct AL, harboring fell
on. .Ie .ol
Frank Madkins, assault to kill.
Gean Harvard, assault TO kill.
Friday, April 8.
Tobe Mcclure, assault to kill
Fred Humphrey, selling liquor.
Jack Heard. mayhem.
j. T. Morrow, embezzlement.
J. II. Dover. assault to kill.
Thomas Carroll, selling liquor.
Henry Wallace, larceny.
Geo. w. Brown ct al, larceny.
Saturday, April 4.
w. II. Phillips. selling liquor.
Tobe Mcclure ct al. disturbing
peace.
Bill Womack. selling liquor.
T, J. Cox ct al, disturbing religious
worship,
J. w. Ketner, larceny.
Henry Musick, larceny.
Ben Jackson, weapon.
Jim Rogers. On. P)
Monday, April 6.
All jail cases indicted at this tern
of the court. .i
Tuesday, April z.
Charles Arnold, arson.
George Berry, weapon
G. T. Oliver, false pretense.
John W. Hall. disposing of mort
gagged property.
John Garvin, removing mortgageC
property.
John Garvin and John w. Hall e
al, larceny.
Minerva Loving. nuisance
Pleas Allen, resisting arrest.
Witt Randolph ct al, arson.
John Williams, larceny.
Neal Bowie. weapon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27
Retail Clerks Union.

Local No, 635. r. C. |. p. A. meets
second and fourth Monday nights in
each month.
H1 IL b. HORN President
e. G. MURPHY, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-03-27

The Modern Woodmen OF America
meet every Monday night in the X. Of
F. hau. J. 4, SON, V. C.
ERlETT DUNLAP, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
TWO REMARKS ABOUT CANADA.

There appeared in The Tribune recently two
utteranceS concerning Canada and its relations
with the United States which. though made by
men Of authority, seem 10 us not TO be COM
mendable. One made by Mr.. Andrew Car
neGie. He is opposed 10 Mr. Chamberlans
tariff reform plan. and thinks he in it
sure provOcation of a tariff war between the
United States and the British Empire. He re
calls that many years ago Canada enacted
preferential tariff against the United States,
with the result that the United States quickly
retaliated with tax upon all British ships en-
tering IFS ports. and thus started a fight which
this country quickly won IF the United States
he asks. could retaliate so effectively then.
'hOw much more effectively could she do IL
now" Apart from the fact that good many
things have happened since then. radically
changing conditions. dispositions and policies.
ii is to be observed that Mr. Carnegie appears
10 overlook one highly significant fact-that is,
that Canada is now and has for years been i'm
posing "a preferential tariff against the United
states a good deal higher than Mr. Chamber
lain is likely 10 prescribe in his imperial tariff
union system. and the United States has not re-
taliated nor given the slightest sign of any
thought OF doing SO. On the contrary. the
United States seems 10 he entirely satisfied TO
have Canada discriminate against It. seeing
that in spite of such discrimination il is increas
ing ats trade with Canada more rapidly than is
Great Britain. the very country in whose favor
the discrimination is made. II the United
States endures. and has for years endured so
complacently this high Discrimination against It,
We really cannot see much reason for fearing
that IL would let loose the dogs OF a tariff war
"A response 10 Al somewhat less discrimination
The other Utterance was that of Mr. Douglas
Sladen. Taking his premise that some
thing must De done 10 console Canada over
her disappointment ia the Canadian arhitra.
ton" liz renews the old suggestion that Great
Britain should give the Bahamas to the United
States III exchange for Dyea. Skagway and the
shores Of the Lynn Canal. We have formerly
discussed that proposal in these columns and
have pointed out what seem 10 us and what we
believe would seem 10 the government and peo-
pie Of the United States. insuperabIe objections
20 IT, One is that such an arrangement would
cut Alaska into two parts. obtrudinc a hit OF
alien territory between them. II is bad enough
10 have Alaska separated from tho United
States by British Columbia Had Polk and Cal
houn stood ~ the pledges upon which tho for
mer was elected President there might now DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I

Washington. Nov. 1O.-Mrs Roosevelt LETT wash
ington this morning for New-York. where she VIII
meet her sister. Misc Csrow. on her arrival from
Europe. Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Carow VIII spend
a few days in New-York and will return TO wash
ington Wednesday or next week
AT 1890 o'clock to-day the joint committee or the
Senate and House OF Representatives appointed TO
inform the President that Congress was organized
and ready to receive his message called az the
White House. Representatives Tawney. OF Mime
sofa; CapTOn, of Rhode Island. and Williams. OF
Mississippi, comprising the House committee ar-
rived first. They followed soon aftsrward oy
the Senate committee. consisting Of Senator's hoar
OF Massachusetts, and German. OF Maryland. ac-
companied by the ssrgeant-at-a-ms OF the senate
Colonel Daniel NJ Ransde- President Roosevelt
received the joint committee in his private ONCE.
senator presented the President the formal
notification. After greeting the members OF the
committee cordially the President Informed them
that he would communicate with Congress soon In
writing.
Among the early callers on the President to-day
was Speaker Cannon. As usual. he walked 10 the
White House and admitted Immediately TO the
Presidents office. President Roosevelt cordiaHy
congratulated him his election az Speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
IMPROVEMENTS IN STEAMSHIPS.

Although the latest vessels of the leading
transatlantic lines are now very near perfec-
ton in design and equipment, writer in Gas
siers Magazine for November thinks that
there is still room for improvement in several
directions. Four of his suggestions relate TO
safety alone. and most of these are thoroughly
sensible. About the expediency of charging
the ports and giving passengers greater free
dom in opening them there is room for doubt
On the other hand. the more general introduc-
ton Of wireless telegraphy for giving signals Of
distress is much 10 be desired. In the number
of the boats carried and the facilities for launch
ing them quickly the dictates of prudence have
not Yet been fully needed. There is reason TO be-
lieve. moreover. that the watertight buikheads
in the hulls of the best steamships are not so
numerous or secure as they might be- Relative
ly TO the number of passengers carried accidents
at sea are less numerous to-day than they were
once. They usually involve merely a reduced
rate of speed and little delay in arrival Never
theless, there remains a chance of more serious
emergencies. and it will not do 20 lose sight OF
these altogether.
Two other recommendations contained In the
article uuder discussion deal with possibilities
OF increased comfort. These in the writer's iudg-
ment would both be realized by higher speeds.
II, indeed. higher speeds are attainable Where
steam turbines are used instead of reciprocating
engines ship experiences no vibration. a
cooler engine room also results. and this in turn
has some influence on the temperature of the
cabins. Neither Of these advantages is 10 he
despiSed. but they hardly afford n sufficient pre-
text for revolutionary changes in the motive
power of n vessel If the turbine displaces the
present type or engine it will be because Of its
compacmess. simplicity and other purely tech
meal merits and not because it may slightly
enhance tho present luxury of an ocean voyage
How much further il will he practicable TO
carry the development Of speed is partly an en-
gneerng problem and partly n commercial
question. Both in permanent investment and
in operating expenses the cost mulhplies all out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
THE mLLLLaWsRrRG BRIDGE.

The announcement that the Williamsburg
Bridge will he opened for use in three weeks
arouses mingled feelings of qualification ana
despair We rejoice 10 think Of a new avenue
for congested traffic, hut our Joy is chastened
By lie thought that il viii not. after all. be
much Of an avenue Tor a long time. Some
reopIe will find the driveway a convenience. \
larger number will walk across the river for
pleasure or business. But the great army of
messengers who seek relief from the dangerous
croNding Of the old bridge and hope for a
new railway connection between Manhattan
and Brooklyn viii obtain 10 satisfaction what
ever. No arrangements have been made with
any railroad company with lines approaching
the bridge from either side for the use Of
The structure provided by the city at vast
expense in the expectation that the railroads
would eagerly compete for the franchise 10 run
over IT,
II would seem as II this arrangement was
one Of the first things that the city authorities
should have made. 10 avoid any possibility OF
building bridge only 10 find no market for
the privileges il offers and 10 have all neces-
sary connections for tho most important part
Of the bridge traffic completed simultaneously
with the structure itself The administration.
however. is not 10 blame for the failure Of
The railroads 10 get ready 10 the bridge.
Bids for the franchise were solicited long ago.
but no available offers were made Whatever
might have been done 10 provide better ter
inina facilities at this end OF the structure and
&c connect the two bridges along lines FOR which
several plans were made nearly a year and a
half ago. il was certainly not in the power OF
the administration 10 force bids from private
corporations. Apparently il has been the policy
Of tine railroads to hold up the city and refuse
10 make any reasonable offer for the franchise
in the hope that the public demand for The
crossing OF the ears at any price would secure
them the Use 81 the bridge for nothing or for
payments entirely .ncOmmensura;e with its
cost
This situation, IL such marked contrast with
tile clty's experience with the Brooklyn tunnel
raises a question concerning the yet more ex
pensire Manhattan Bridge which so Tar a.
anybody can 1Oresee IL designed solely for the
convenience Of the Brooklyn surface and Gle
waited lines. VIII their owners show any more
readiness 10 pay fair rental for its use than
for the Williamsburg Bridge franchise: We
fear lot. The Brooklyn roads seem TO feel that
their patrons are bound TO get 10 Manhattan
anyhow. and whether they get across afoot or
on horseback. ride for one fare or pay second
ore n some other line. their lines will have
iust the same amount 81 patrons ge on the
other hand, the lnterborough people found sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

IERoM THE TRIBUNE BCREAU.I
Washington, Nov. 10-ieneral and Mrs Gillespie
gave dinner this evening in honor OF Assistant
Secretary Oliver. OF the War Department ana Slrs-
Oliver The additional guests included the Secretary
Of the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock, Lieutenant
General s. B. NJ. Young. General and Mrs Coroin
the Governor of Porto Rico and Mrs. Hunt, MI
and Mrs. Thomas r Walsh. ex-senator and Mrs-
John 3. Henderson and General Chaffee.
General Frank c. Armstrong has announce the
engagement OF his daughter, Miss Belle Armstrong
to J. Dundas Lippincott, OF Philadelphia. The we'd
ding will take place November q at the home
OF General and Mrs. Armstrong, No. 1872 Sunder-
land Place. this city.
Mrs D. D. Cotton is about to leave Washington
to spend the winter in California Mrs Charlie
magne Tower wife OF the United States Ambassa-
dor to Russia, who has been the guest OF Mrs
Cotton, left here yesterday for Philadelphia
Representative and Mrs George b. Mcclellan are
at the Shoreham. having given up their house in
Rhode IsIand-ave some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

o,,,le. scross the river something valuable. and
,,-o-o rasfv tn make liberal terms 1t is evident
,hst the CITY could have made better terms ana
secured equal transit facilities oy series Oh
tunnels in place Of this Manhattan brluge'
II Is 10 be hoped that when Williamsburg
Bridge railroad arrangements are finally MADE
no monopoly will be permitted. III any Manhat-
tan company is ready 90 extend its tracks 10
Williamsburg IT should be permitted to do SO
50 ,bere are tracks enough for this and Tor
prool-lvn limos 20 cross TO Manhattan. In this
manner Messengers dwelling within walking dis
TANGO az the bridge and coming TO distant points
In Manhattan could be accommodated Tor one
foro ne VOL as the people from the outskirts
81 P-oolIvn destined to stop near the bridge
.o~-oi,sl in Manhattan As Manhattan is much
r,o-a contested than Brooklyn. il is better that
tho long bsul traffic which must pay two fares
.,rbovr sbould make the transfer at the east
end ~ the bridge on the Brooklyn Bridge 1t is
made at the Manhattan end, with great danger
and confusion smaller proportion OF the
natrons OF the Williamsburg Bridge will be en-
Moved near the Manhattan terminal. so that
moro Of them must take a car here and pay two
fares 10 get uptown in Brooklyn The fare mere
should carry them across the river. and not
lesve them dumped down on this side, 10 pay
anotber fare. even if they live, thousands Of
them do. close to the bridge in Williamsburg.
II is much TO be regretted that the real use
fitness of the new bridge is still distant pros
meet Energetic measures should he taken 10
have csrs on il at the earliest possible moment
A Wagon and foot bridge is little better than
R-sl rraa or a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

ACADEMY DF NUSiC-2-S-The Best 81 Frencs
rt-l-ASCo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the GODS
6llol-2-S:lA-A Fool and His Money.
BROADWAY rHEATRE-S-The Merchant Of Venice
CASINOS. I5-Erunira
NlnCIsE-2-S-
CRITERION s.3O-1ae Bisnkley's.
DALN'S THEATRE-2-S-Thrce Little Nalcs.
EDEN MCSEE-2-S-The World in Max.
GARDEN THEATRES lO-Tl,sses
GARRfCE THEATRE 1h-S.15-Her own Way.
HARLEM OPERA IfOf-SE--S;l5--The sultan OF sulu
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S-The Girl from Kay .
HUDSON THEATRES .3o-Cousn Kate
IRVING PLACE TIEATRE-s.20-lm Buuten Rock
KEITH Sf'ontinuous Performance
LYRIC THEA TRF,-S.15-Red Feather
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s 30 'aesn safe
MAJESTIC THEATRE -S-Babes IN Toyland
MANHATTAN THEATRE-S;I5-John Ernine
MURRAY WILL THEATRE .lS-lnder cover
WV EafTIRE-S: 1.-THE Pretty sister 81 Jose
NEW 1.NCEIM THEATRE-S:lo -The Proud Prince
PRINCESS THEATRE - 30 - Races. TIE Amateur
Craftsman
SAVOY THEATRE-e.l5- Andre.
VAUDEVILLE THEATRES .3e-NaudeNtNe
NTCToErA THEATRE: i5-The once Boy
WAGd.ACKS THEATRE-2-l5- S2o-PegEE rom farls
WEBER a TTETlDS-S-V hoor -llee-Doo-
VEST END THEATRE :l5-The Sign 81 the toeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

no such senarafion hut the whole Pacific Coast.
from Coronado 10 Behring Strait, might be
under the Stars and Stripes. But that is
thing of the past. What is of present purport
Is that it would be intolerable to have our Pa
ciic Coast line still further shortened and
broken and our Territory Of Alaska not only
separated from the United States, but cut into
two detached pieces. The other objection is
that the United States is not in the business OF
selling its land expatriating its citizens.
There are at and about Skagway some thou
sands of United States citizens and millions
of dollars of their property. They settled there.
invested their capital and developed industries.
believing that land to belong TO the United
States and expecting it forever thus to belong.
1t would be monstrous thing for the United
States now to rob them of that citizenship and
tell them they must become British subjects,
and 10 withdraw from them and their property
the protection of its laws. There may be room
for questioning whether territory should
be annexed to the United States domain. There
can be no question that when once territory
has thus been annexed and has thus been set
tied in good faith by United States citizens it
must thus perpetually remain.
We have our doubts as to the danger of
tariff war between the British Empire and the
United States because of Mr.. Chamberlain's
tariff reform This country understands the
rule of do ut des" 1t has been practising free
trade within its own empire and protection
against all outsiders too long TO challenge the
right OF other countries TO do the same If Mr.
Chamberlans policy is adopted. we expect
il will be. the United States will doubtless do
its best not TO have its foreign trade injured
thereby. but it will thus do its best by iegiti-
mate commercial processes and we are inclined
TO think il will be successful, it has been in
thus meeting the adverse preferential tariff os
Canada. We have also our doubts to the
necessity of doing something TO console Canada
for her failure TO get something which never
belonged TO her. But if she must have consola-
ton, she must not have ii at the expense of
American citizens and through the reputation
by the United States of its legal and moral Obl-
cations. These matters, we believe, will pres
emily adjust themselves If only they left
alone At the moment n reversal Of the British
tariff policy may seem a portentous thing, and
the failure of Canada to break the AnglO-Rus-
sian treaty Of 1875 may seem sore blow to
that enterprising commonwealth But let us
"bide a Wee \ little greater distance. in time.
will give us more just perspective of these
things, and then major part Of the solicitude
and agitation of to-day will be seen to have
been ephemeral and unfOunded.