davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-26
Warming Order.

In the United States district court,
in the Indian Territory. Southern
district, at Tishomingo.
Dora Stewart, plaintiff, VS.. e. IL.
Stewart, defendant.
The defendant e. II. Stewart is
warned TO appear in this court In
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Dora Stewart.
Witness Honorable Hosea Town
send, Judge of said court, and the seal
thereof, this 18Th day Of May, 1908,
(Seal.) C. w. CAMPBELL,
Clerk.
BY w. T. WARD, Deputy.
Coleman & Mason, Plaintiffs Attys
Jno. T. Young, Atty for nonresi
dent Defendant
First published May "a. 1903.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-26
.KodOl


This famous remedy puts the stomach and
digestive organs In a healthy condition so
that rich, red blood is sent coursing through
the veins and arteries Of every muscle, tissue
and fiber throughout every organ Of the en-
tire body, and by Nature S law OF health, full
strength and vgor Is soon restored 10 each.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach disorders.
have taken Kodol for nearly two months
after each meal and Il Is the only remedy
that gave relief from the terrible pains !
endured. After a time | would take II but
once a day. and now, while ! keep bottle
handy seldom need II. as Il has cured mo.
Mrs. J. W. CooLHAUoH, Milo Center, N. \.
KOdol DiGests What You Eat.
Bottles only. Sloo Sire holding az times the trial
size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared by L. Q. osWITT 4 co.. CHICAGO
Sold by the City Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-26
A serloua Mistake.

E. c. Dewitt a Co. Is the name Of
the firm who make the genuine Witch
Hazel salve. DeWitt's is the Witch
Hazel salve that heals without leaving
a scar. II is a serious mistake TO use
any other. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salve cures blind. bleeding. itching
and protrudlug piles, burns, bruises,
eczema and all akin diseases Sold by
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-26

Tho latest marrying story duplicates
the handsomest couple In town. That
is lie says she is the handsomest
girl in town, and she says he is the
handsomest man in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
THE IRISH LAND BILL.
Amendments OF Details Suggested by
veteran.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-!Sir: From
nv political hermitage l write on the Irish
Land bill Preliminary remarks seem to
me necessary. The Demon OF Discord 10
busy. So they say. In my complete eecin-
sion. Isolated as have been for the past
twelve years from all Irish ORGANIZATIONS,
know nothing OF the cause or causes OF this
discord. I do not want to know. / loathe II.
But, as that spirit is unduestionably from
hell, invite all, both clergy and laty, to JOIN
In saying THE Cross Of Jesus Christ between
us!" and that evil spirit which has been inc
curse Of ireland since the days OF strongoow
The question is, Shall we assist Ireland or
not? TO assist Ireland is to help her In at
tanning her own object. II is the ACT OF an
enemy Of Ireland to do anything to prevent
or impede the attainment OF what the irish
people want for themselves. Ireland. alone.
ls competent to be the Judge Of her own
wants.
What does ireland want? How do We
know what Ireland wants? Ireland wants
the Land bill passed non with such amend
ments as can be secured In her own interest,";
We know that Ireland wants this Land Pr
peopIe recently cen tE held in Dublin ~
vsls sss
chs shs D $ Parnel WHICH Arshbshop c5Ssss
aftprwaTd approved as SOu0U anu Stubiuic
in his letter to me- it does not seem presump-
ton for me to suggest amend ments now with
sincere respect for those who have the matter
First, the maximum purchase money should
not exceed twenty-eEht years.
Secondly the conveyances shouo &c ~
to the tenant. Acknowledgements q tno
interest in the land for eyer; !2) to the Eouihty
Council of the county in. which the lano 10
situated one-fourteenth for ever Ihe ten
ant and the County Council thus peootae
Joint purchasers The tenant to p pay to the ne
British Government termnable ann1Ny on
thrteep-fourteenths, and TO pay to the eon ory
Council q perpetual annuity on one-iouI
teenth which perpetual annuity, then; .. m
stead OF being a quit rent or Grown REM t.
would be an Irish county rent pr he So Hnv.
eminent terminable annuity as ' war M
money, as joint purchaser With the tenant.
Assuming, then, rent OF 500 at twenty
eight Years purchase, the price would be
81, 800: and thirteen fourteenths would be
5000. on which the tenant should not pay
more than per cent or SIS per annum, an
immediate reduction to him OF 20 per cent
The County Council. as purchaser OF one
fourteenth would pay So per annum, these
total payments making reduction OF 10 per
cent instead OF 10 per cent, as now proposed.
For many a generation even Tor centuries
Irish patriots have loneed that they mieht
see this day-the people rooted In the SOL.
This rlorious result can be attained by unit
ing now for God and Ireland. s
RunouIyx Jupe A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
A Trackless Trolley Line.

1t was reported some months ago that
the experiment of running trolley cars
without rails was soon to DO made in
Germany, and now it appears that a
trackcss trolley line is in full operation
near Dresden. The term cars as
applied to the vehicles employed on this
system is somewhat misleading, mas
much as they bear little resemblance
to what are commonly known as trolley
cars. The trackless trolley vehicle may
be of almost any shape so long as it is
adapted for Use on ordinary highways.
Among the vehicles built for this sys-
tenn are omnibuses, large open motor
carriages and spacious fiat trailcrs, the
latter being designed to carry mer-
chandise of all sorts.
Tho chief advantage claimed for the
trac!i!css system over other trolley sys-
tens is TO be found in the economy with
which it may be constructed and oper-
ated. The saving Of the expense OF
laying tracks and keeping them in re-
pair is obviously great. and the cost Of
the cars required is very much less than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
The Fifteenth Amendment.

From me Nep orleans Times Democrat.
The Indians. the original inha btants Of the land,
who have never been enslaved and who would
seem TO have a. least - good claims 10 American
citizenship a. the negroes, have received no con
slderatlon whatever and disfranchsed In nearly
every state. The Chinese. who are more nteri
gent than the negroes, have not only been denied
citizenship but have had the doors shut In their faces
and live among US By sunerance. numbered and
catalogAed like 80 many ex -convicts. The Fill
ptnos whom we recently bought. have NOT been
granted any rights. privileges or ballot as Amen
can citizens. Why should the black race be thus
specially favored and considered. while the red,
yellow and brown races have been treated on the
theory that this Is a white mans country, not In
tended 20 be ruled or governed In whole or in part
nv the dark races The people Of the United States
are too practical TO settle this question senti
mental grounds. The war amendments were
the fruit OF sectional bitterness and ignorance,
and this mistake will never be made again. II the
country - whole. ever takes up again the quts
tion Of suffrage for the dark races It will act, not
With the passion and prejudice that beGot tho
crime Of 1854. but deliberately intelligenty and
wisely accepting anew the doctrine that each State
Is the best Judge Of Its own suffrage and Of the
ditions and limitations Necessary to protect II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

the cost of trolley cars made to run on
rails. The trackless cars may be used
all the year round simply by changing
the wheels in winter.
In constructing line of this sort the
wire is strung overhead, as in the case
of track system, and is usually sup
ported by arms projecting from poles.
From each car, or, If there are several
cars coupled, from the first car, a pole
extends upward, and on the end of it
is a wheel which runs along the wire in
the ordinary fashion. This trolley pole
is supported in such way as to allow
the cars to travel from one side OF the
road to the other, so that train may
always keep to the right, as the law re-
quires, no matter which way it Is going
If, however, it happens to be on the
wrong side of the road when it meets
another vehicle, it can easily turn aside.
In order for one train to pass another,
going in either direction, it is only neces-
sary to swing the trolley pole around
and readjust it on the wire.
These trolley trains are Of two kinds,
freight trains and passenger trains.
The average speed of the latter is from
nine to twelve miles an hour, while the
speed OF the freight trains is from three
to six miles an hour. The fare for
passengers is little less than two cents
mile, and the charge for freight Is
about six cents mile per ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
New Antitrust lie gislatfon In Mass
achusctts.

The short history Of the antitrust or
anti-combination bill recently perfected
and beaten in the Massachusetts Legis-
lature is another lesson to the hunters OF
industry who would find a gun to hit their
Antagonists and miss them seves, even
though they be standing side by side and
on all fours.
Tho Coal Committee" a creation.
we believe of the excitement caused by
the anthracite strike, had made a bill,
described as the most drastic ever born
In Massachusetts, forbidding any person,
firm or corporation to influence another
in the pricing or selling or distribution
Of any article, under penalty of fine or
Imprisonment or both. The Attorney
General PARKER had seen that it was
put in proper legal shape. The Boston
Chamber of Commerce, blrdcned as It
was with its president, moved, in common
with other business bodies, to oppose the
bill; but nothing could stop it until the
farmers came to understand il, and then
It was amended so as TO exempt agri-
cultural products and livestock while
in the hands of the producer or raiser,
and. of course, all connected herewith.
That, OF course, ended it. The bill
was then seen to be unconstitutional,
under the decision of the Supreme Court
that it's discriminating prototype, the
Illinois Antitrust law was unconstitu-
tional, and on Tuesday the House struck
out the enaoting clause.
When the gander who would give
sauce to the goose is required to take
some himself, he often throws the whole
boat away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

rDI, Magtll ana the bO0y OF hICh2rO SmNn.''
To rHF EprroR OF THE SuT--tS,: The letter Of
C Klodusky published In Tnx SIN of June under
the above heading. "a founded on such glazing mis-
statements of facts as make the correction thereof
a duty.
First-The Rev. G. r. Masill twho. by the way. IL
not doctor, the rector OF the Church OF the Holy
1nnocents Hoboken. did not refuse 10 allow the
body OF Richard Smith to be taken 10 his church. !"
hut on the contrary urged that the burial service
be held there
Seoond-Thc clergy OF the parish not only did not
fall to sit and console the parents ofthe deceased
hut during his Illness, they visited and mnistered
to the boy a devoted and faithful chorster.
Th,rd-The fact that the body Of a communlcant
OF the parish whom its clergy had brought into tho
church and Who as far a. man can judge. had died
s,eadtast In the faith blessed in tho hope Of ever
lasting life and at peace with all men, should have
been buried 1t was. in cause OF gref to all OF U.S.
and not least OF all to the rector.
Fourth--It Is TO he remarked that Richard smith o
family are not members OF the parish: they are
Ncthodisis Their insstence on conditions that
involved a violation Of duty TO the paYsh and the
Church rendered any other decision than the one
criticised Impossible. OF this sad necessity the
agreement OF the rector and hts people may be
taken as better evidence than the opinion OF out
sders based on hearsay evidence or the statements
Of interested parties.
ent TO read ST. Matthew, VII: 1, before he or she
again publicly attacks man whose life 10 given
up TO Gods own work among the poor?
HORoKEN. June G. r.. c. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

to each Of them stated at various times
during the past two years that he wrote
the article at Gen. WOODS request and
that WooD knew its contents. If tho
investigation OF the truth is to be con-
Quoted exclusively by newspaper trial,
our neighbor the Tribune, participating
prominently in the inquiry, we shall
gladly communicate to it and to the pub
lie the names and exact terms OF the
statements of these witnesses. II, on
the other hand, the demand OF Gen.
BROOKE for satisfaction is at last to meet
with response in the shape OF an Official
inquiry under the regular forms Of pro-
cedure, we are prepared to furnish the
names at the right time to the investi-
eating authorities.
A second reason for the belief which
the Tribune properly challenges is the
circumstance that we have seen the
statement in Major RUNC1E's own hand
writing, written in personal correspond
ence prior to the Evening Posts publica-
ton in regard to the supposed interlinea-
tons, and not intended for publication.
The aforesaid statement in Major RUN
cIE's own hand was that he, RUNcIE,
wrote the article at WOODS request, for
q man whom RUNoIE never saw till WOOD
brought him to him for the purpose, and
has never seen since; and that when
BRooKE's demand for court-martial OF
the author was referred to the Military
Governor at Havana, WOOD thereupon
stated to Washington that his under
standing was that while RUNCIE had
written the attack he had not intended
it to be published as an article, but had
given it to friend of his (RUNcIE's] to
be used as the basis Of. editorial comment
in some newspaper.
This is what Major RUNCIE himself has
written
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
HOW CHICAGO WOMEN CARRY
CASH.
In Places Where No Man Could He Expected
to Look for II.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From the (hfcH0o throntrff-
Women have a constant fear of being rohhet
of their money, and as a consequence exercise
their ingenuity In discovering places in which
they can conceal it about their person where
q thief would never think Of looking for II,
The most common place for woman IN
carry creenbacks Is In her stocking. Sine"
the DAYS when Ewes daughters began n
wear this article Of dress il has been favorit'
safe deposit vault. 1t is safe to say that
three out of every ten shoppers in a depart
ment store will have little roll of money
tucked away in her stocking, and when she
decides to make large purchase she viii seek
a secluded spot and dive down for the money
When woman is calling she usually carries
a little change in her cardoase. espeoiall'
II she is Obliged to ride on the street cars.
II she is travelling she wears tiny chamoi-
safeguarding her money and Jewels Inc
glove is favorite place for carrying money,
especially on Sunday, when the hands are
busy taking care OF PRAYER book ana ""
train Of spnday-go.to-meeting gown, dne
Of the hand holds Just enough for the oh;I.
ing and car fare. The SCHOOLGIRL carries
her change wrapped up in the corner OF her
hand k erchief. There il remains until noe
time or recess. when she unties the knot ahn
buys her lunch, candy, chewing gum OF
lead pencil.
Now that the sleeves resemble nothing
Az much as a good-sizad satchel they are u>'d
for carving money tied up in handkcrcheiS..
The full-front shirt waist is convenient
hiding place for money and other fer'intr3,
BY women for their vauables They know
this pocket is an impossible thing to find ann
would as soon think of having the garment
made without a band as without pocket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
4 Terror Ia med.

From ne Dtnerr JoN.
Dick Deadeye was bandit bold n bandN ferce was
he. who held up stages. trains and things here
In the West counree.
He'd lie in waiting In place where chaparrnl grew
thick and when the stage came on apace
would turn his little trck.
His name would cause thr1ll Of fear to sweep the
country DER, for rumor said he quenched his
thirst on naught but gurglIng gore.
The many men that runor said he'd downed in
gun disputes would MI a graveyard to the
brim With s,fs yet In their boots
The cash and treasure he had got from tourists
a. . ioan-was heap times more than was
required TO ransom Ellen Stone
Hands upi" be yelled one day: the man who drove
chewed not the ng: he knew Deadeye would
give him ten percentum OF the swag.
Climb down an I'll In llne," unto the passengers
he yelled. They quick obeyed as tourists
do when they are upward held.
Prom out the stage female came Dick Dead
eye quaksd With fear, as near him drew the
ancient dame and seized him by the earl
relic Of the past. I've sought you far. I've
sought you near. and here you be at Inst,
Sim all Mpau enee now 10 hear what story you kin
tell And then ,he pulled him by the ear
into the cbApsrrAl'
Again the wheels began 70 hum the driver scratched
his head. THAT mus be Desdeye's wife Jcs'
come var from the States, lie said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
What IL the Trouble There +?

To THE Ep1ToR or THE SuN-Sir: Here
1. a clipping from William j. Bryan's Com
moner Of June S:
Hundreds OF women and children have been
sold for 81 each In Kwanzs!, China, BY their sfarv-
ing husbands and fathers. according TO repor'
on the famine. which report has recently oeen
made 10 the State Department by United States
Consul McWade at Canton. The Washington cor
RESPONDENT for the ST. Louis Republic presents an
abstract OF this report showing that ny hcWaoe
says that unless the rice crops for July. August
and September are plentiful. the distress now
slightly allevated by American missionaries ano
others will continue. Consul MeWade says: "Feh
| able information from American missionaries and
native sources has come to me from Kwane ping.
wuchow and other places In Kwanga. tnA' the
des,itution and consequent suffering In certain
narts were appalling. and that 10 thAI deepefste
condition the heads of families were seiisne chii-
dren and women for from n 10 =. One missionary
saws the famine Is increasing and thousands arc
suffering and that 1t 10 very SAD 70 see the 'nin'
salow creatures steadily dying. she says boys,
gin, and women are sold for 81, s.. S. "a and $40.
and that there are many offered that 1t 10 dim
emit 10 fnd purchasers, From Ping Man 10 Nan
ming distance OF son miles there has been no crop
for three seasons. Well TO do people have become
novelty tr.cken. and household goods. forming
implements and clothing have all beea sacrificed"
What is the trouble'
Lsck OF irrigation?
Overpopulation?
Drought?
Lack of meat" food?
Lack of alcohol?
Lack OF other stirnulants?
Lack OF a robust rehgton!
Lack OF railroads.?
Lack Of sturdy. YES. turbulent politics-
even ward politics2
Lack Of substantial currency?
Lack OF Pride OF Life?
Lack OF commercial and social rivalry?
Finally. lie there anything In this situation
which could not be remedied by anything
but clam-shell-sixteen- money? f.
NEW YORK, June O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

From Inc UenrCr RfpubNcHN'
Swimming 9no feet underground, sum
Frank j. May Of Cripple Creek attcmHi''
to plug big holes through which water We
pouring into the Gold King shaft Of IL f'7n'
Mr.. May was lowered TO the ol'-foot i''.
and Alexander Mclean. Al ~" men l"'N'
at the water and concluded II would hrr ;, -,
TO have the pumps worked WNl1" "h-
before venturing into II. - .,,,
The next morning they wer" io"'r"a aga Il
to the level and the sup riEtrhdG'l "'"' .;
they would and lie struck au' i''o n" de-. j.
and dismal dr,ft' They swan t'r s"}"' T.
feet. and there found NAT a th' '@,' ,at M
shallow water. MIR May had carried WIZ
him a numbrr Of sticks II ping ~ tlc h" S.os
from which it WAS supposed INC Wa aI ,s.n,
mcrs Plugs were driven into the t.Cn
where water was shooting out and the now
from those particular points Was iesseheu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

| the outcome Of bitter traditions handed
down for generations are not easy TO
blot out. They leave great bitterness
hong after the causes which have pro-
,i.fnnl them are extinct. There could be
~ greater mistake, however, than to
assume that loyalty would be promoted,
and the Union of the British Isles per-
fected, by keeping up in Ireland any
thing in the nature Of the intolerable
and absurd land system which now pre-
walls there
To Mr.. JOHN MoRLEY's request that
the Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieuten-
ant would tell the House precisely what
position he intended to take up in regard
to the cancellations of the bill proposed
by the Irish Nationaists. Mr.. WYNDHAM
declared his readiness to discuss in com
mttce all the points raised in the Nation
alist amendments He admitted that
the House must deal adequately with
congestion in Ireland, and must take
PRECAUTIONS to avoid in future the delay
and the cost which have attached to
judicial or quasi judicial procedure.
At the same time, heed must be paid to
the obligations, whether Of cash or OF
credit, which are placed upon the general
taxpayers. He did not pretend that the
bill for which he was responsible had in
every case arrived at an ideal solution.
On the contrary, he promised, hon
estly and candidly, and without res
ervaton of any kind or description,
that he would discuss the first clause
TO which most Of the objections have
been raisedD with members representing
all interests, and without any predeter-
minaton of passing the bill in its present
shape.
The auguries are favorable for such
modification of the Land Purchase bill
as will make it satisfactory to the Irish
people. provided, as we have said, no
radical reconstruction of the present
Cabinet takes place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
Reason Enough for Ono Man.

To THE EDITOR OF THH SuN--.Sr. why" asks
for champion OF the fair sex TO tell him why men
should take of their hats IN public place like an
elevator.
In the nrst place. TO show your courtesy, an act
Of a gentleman. Secondly. because they would
appreciate It, therefore Is their due, and gentle
man would not question II. To give them that
qualification Is SUFFICIENT for THEREToRK
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Lunc 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08

You are guilty. Russia, OF murder!
In murders most monstrous shape.
The hand OF Gods law Is upon you;
And the guilty shall not escape.
You shall witness your brutal power
Wrung from your recking hand.
And the flaming sword Of mighty night
Soaring your sodden land.
Then the Jew han SOW your acres,
And the harvest. In Gods own time,
Shall IN truth be Jewish nation,
As the oncoming ages climb.
And the Angel OF Peace shall cover
New Judoa with his wings:
For this swift contamination
pray 10 the King OF Kings.
YoNxrRs. June .. TOOK NAARAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
Boss Of the Grocery or Nothing.
From the Brooklyn Fd1l

Anew Yorker lately asked Governor odcI
how he would like to be in the Cabinet, w'hthe
result Of observation-disclosures HgGin nc'on ,
ing Governor" Mr.. Odell quietly replied, IN"
you ever suppose that would like TO serve
under another man. that have not always
been, and will not always be. the head OF any
concern with which I am connected lh"
would not rather do business for mvs"Ii 'tN'
for or under another There was muGh
in the words and more in the manner OF the
Governor, the En1lc's informanl states !"
convince anybody that. while the Cover "'
might like TO he n Cabinet maker, n" al
man would ever make him Cahin" mein''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-08
Can ThlA he Trne2

From the Indtan1poIfs journal.
A letter from Gov. Jefferson Davis OF Arkansas,
shown 10 Z favored few about the STATE House
yesterday attracted acme little attention and
aroused amusement as well, because Of It's grammar
and photography. II began by stating that the
writer was interested In "a matter which involve -
continued 10 speak Of "a appropriation" referred
to a legal question which had been "ejudicated.-
and wound up, Very truly your, Jen. L. is,
Governor OF Ark"