davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-26

FOR SALB-The McRee place oppo
site II. II. Pennington's. For par
ticulars see Tyler & Simpson Co.
lift
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Well furnished rooms
Mrs. w. NJ. Robinson, south Of court
house. 22-lO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-26

TO IET-Furnished room with table
board Call at DR.. Bogie's resi-
dence. 19.tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-26

FOR TRADE-Wm trade Oklahoma
City property, close in for Ardmore
city property. For particulars sec
Sidney Suggs. S-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-26

Minstrel rehearsal opera h5Jrc 'u
night. Full attendance requested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-26

Subscribe for the Ar1moreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-26
WANTED-Men 10 learn barber trade.

WANTED-Men TO learn barber trade.
Few weeks required. Steady prac-
tice and careful instructions given.
Wages Saturdays. Splendid demand
for graduates. Last week of spe-
cial April offer. Write at once
Mohler Barber College, st. Louis,
Mo. zi-o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-26
WANT COLUMN.
WANTED

WANTED-To rent 4 or 8 room house
close I'm, with stable. Apply west
ern Union office. -ou
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-26

FOR Four-room house. See
Whiteman Bros. CO. 21-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-26
LOST

Elk's charm ;one side plain.
other side mas Elk's head and b. p.
O. Z. VIII pay for !ts return to
the Williams, Corhn & Co. 24-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

Before we bought the rights to Li- uuozone, we tested 1t for two years, through physicians and hospitals, in this country and others. We proved 1t in all kinds of germ diseases-in thousands of the most difficult cases pbtainable. And we cured with 1t nearly every disease. which was con- sidered incurable.
 We knew then that the product was of vital worth to humanity. We knew that everywhere there was sickness which Liquozone alone could cure, and suffering which nothing but Liquozona could stop. We knew that thousands died daily whom Liquozone could save.
 But what was the best way to quick ly let the sick ones know 1t? How could we get this help to them at once? How could we best convince them that Llquozone did what medicine never could do?
 We decided to buy the first bottle and give 1t free to every sick one we learned of. We would let the product itself prove its power. So we pub lished this offer. again and again. in nearly every newspaper in America
 The result Is that millions use Li- quozone now. Your own neighbors, wherever you are. can tell you about it. And half the people one meets, in any part of America, know some one whom Liquozone has cured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

The great value of Liquozone lies in the fact that 1t does what oxygen does. Oxygen is the vital part of air. the very source of vitality, the most essen tial element of life. It Is the blood food, the nerve food, the scavenger of the blood. It is oxygen that turns the blue blood to red in the lungs; that eliminates the waste tissue and builds up the new. Too little oxygen always causes lack of vitality. An excess of 1t gives strength to every function of Nature.
 Oxygen is also germicide. The reason Is that germs are vegetables; and an excess of oxygen-the very life of an animals deadly to vegetable matter.
 Liquozone acts like oxygen. But 1t does more than oxygen, because 1t is stable. It carries its virtues into the blood to go wherever the blood goes. It is a remarkable tonic-the best thing in the world for you. Yet it Is a germicide so certain that we pub fish on every bottle an offer of $l,000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill
 The discoverer of Liquozone has solved the great problem of killing germs fin the body without killing the tissues, too. And there is no other way Any drug that kills germs Is a poison, and 1t cannot be taken inter nally Liquozone is the only way that any man knows to end the cause of any germ diseaese.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

stated that North Carolina furnished 22,942 more troops than any other state.' If this were not so it rebounds even more to the fame of the State. for North Carolina lost more than 41,000 killed and wounded and died of dis- ease, according to United States offi- cial records The Confederate hand- book gives: Virginia. 6,s2S killed. '2.15s died of wounds, 6,94T died of disease total 14,794; North Carolina. 14,462 kill ed b,151 died of wounds. 20.602 died of disease. The total, 40,306, is consider ably in excess of that sustained by any other Southern State.
 North Carolina, notwithstanding she furnished nearly one-fifth of the troops of the Confederacy, fell far short of one-fifth of the sos generals appointed during those four years Instead of 12O, our proportion according to troops furnished. we had Lieutenant-Gen- erals, Major Generals and 26 Briga- diers, a total of 35 Generals. of whom nine were killed in battle and several others were invalided by reason of wounds.
 with tacit recognition of thiB truth. the State has appropriately crowned the monument raised to her gallant dead with the statue of a private sol- dier, with belted cartridge box and his faithful musket in hand. on guard. scanning the horizon, as in life, with ceaseless watching for the foe. Gen. A, P. Hill of Virginia, when asked what troops he preferred to command. repIied North Carolinians--not that they are braver where all are brave, but brave as the bravest, they are the most obedient to command
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Wasted His Time.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 The new books that give general pos- tai information for the public and are distributed free to purchasers of stamps at the various branchA postoff1ces, are of value to all interested in mailing matter of any kind. That many are ignorant of common things was clearly shown at the stamp window over which John c. Wendle at times presides, at the Brooklyn postofilce yesterday.
 A man stepped up to the window with one of the Sunday papers, including the various supplements, ready for mailing and asked the cost. AS 1t proved to weigh eight ounces or over the four ounces for which a paper may be sent as second class matter, he was told 1t would cost cents.
 Its an outrage to make me pay postage on so many sheets of adver- Using. I'll take them out, and that will bring 1t down in weight, I guess" said the man complacently. as he g2t a piece of brown paper into which lie wrapped the reading matter in the pa per. He didn't know that this made it third class matter, but 1t did. and Wen dle told him that being miscellaneous printed matter and weighing over six ounces, it cost 3 cents, or a cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof. This staggered the man, who then said:
 All I want to send is paragraph
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Our Daily $bort Story

He f,ushed That might buy cigarettes and bon bona" he said. but scarcely rent and groceries'
 He paused a moment, then went on: "I can't make anything of living in any line of business We must face the facts. We will have to give up all this'--swinging his arm to comprehend everything about them -'at once. It will eat itself up in few weeks at our present pace. I have plenty of muscle, if not much brains or training. have been thinking of that farm your grandfather left you up in s. county. The tenant has been paying $500 year rent for it. Now, he makes that off the farm besides his living and what he may be sav- ing, The only thing I can think of to do ia to refuse to renew his lease. move on the farm and do the best we can. I reckon we won't starve."
 But do you know how to run a farm7" Eunice expostulated. and can you stand the work?'
 q can learn how, with the assistance of an able-bodied hired man." he replied, grimiy, "and don't suppose pitching hay is much harder work than the exercises at the gym. Anyway we've got to do some- thing. and that Is all I can think of. Two different fellows offered me fancy salary for the use of my name and efforts in be- half of certain doubtful stock propositions but I haven't got to the stool-pigeon stage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA
FURNISHED MORE TROOPS TO THE CONFEDERATE CAUSE THAN
 ANY OTHER STATE.
In Front at Gettysburg-'FIrst at Bethel, Last nt AppOmatox," Att tested to in Recent Report to Historical AssOcia-
 ton.

Special to St. Louis Republic.
 That North Carolina furnished more troops to the Confederate cause than any other State is the assertion made in a report presented by Chief Justice Clark to the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association. The re- port Is signed by Walter Clark. F. J. Hale. W. A. Montgomery W. R. Bond, A. c. Avery, H. A. London and Samuel A. Ashe. In part, 1t says:
 Upon the monument which the State has erected at the west front of the Capitol in memory of the fidel- ity to duty of the sons she sent to the front in 1S61-5, Is inscribed the legend First at Bethel, Last at Appomattox
 ''On the cover of five volumes of North Carolina Regimental Histories 1S61-5.' which have been published by the State. are stamped the above words with the insertion between the first and last lines of the following: Far thest to the front at Gettysburg and at Chickamauga.
 These claims were not made as boast. They were a statement of his torical facts, supported by the testi- mony of eyewitnesses and documenta- ry evidence. There was no intention to assert that the soldiers from North Carolina were braver than those from our sister Southern States, but mere ly that the fortunes of war having furnished them the occasion they were equal to the opportunity. We also deemed that 1t was shown. beyond question. that North Carolina furnish ed to the Confederacy more troops than any other State.
 These propositions having been con tradicted by Judge Christian of Vir- ginia, in a pamphlet issued by author ity of the United Confederate Veterans of that State. the undersigned commit tee was appointed by the North Caro- lima Historical and Literary Society to make reply
 First Victory Wen.
 North Carolina can well claim to have been First at Bethel for this first victory for our arms was won by her sons More than two thirds of the soldiers present were here and without them the battle would not have been fought. The moral pres tIge of the first success was great, and this State justly claims credit for her promptness in placing her troops upon Virginia soil and repulsing the first advance of the enemy. The first soldier killed In battle was Henry l., Wyatt of the Edgecombe Guards. Com pany A. of the lst North Carolina Vol unteers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

life The first year he made many mis- takes. and faced c deficit at the end. The second year he nearly came out even. The third year he wiped out the deficit and had balance in the bank.
 One evening at the end of the third year. just at supper time after a hard days work. clouds suddenly proclaimed a coming rain. seizins his hat. Dennison summoned his men.
 Come. boys" said he. Were all tired. but that hay must be stacked or we'n lose It all" and started on run for the field. followed by his grumbling helpers
 Two hours later Eunice stood on the porch watching their return. Harold in the lead. She noticed how broad and tanned and strong he was and how confident was his stride. She laughed softly as she recalled the elegant dilettante of three years ago.
 As he approached. Dennlson looked hard at Euntce, and a frown crossed his face. He noticed that the dainty hands were getting trifle red and a little coarse, and he noted that her cheeks were not 60 round as they had been, and there was a little tired look about the eyes Putting his arm around her he drew her into the house
 It's shame to make all this extra work. but I couldn't afford to lose that hay" he said. We must get woman to manage this house and you must go away for long rest and when you come back leave all the responsibility with her You are working too hard"
 "l never was so happy in my life Har- old," she replied. putting both arms about his neck. And don't want to 70 away And no other woman can run this house. So there. All am afraid of now is we will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
First Bottle Free

If you need Liquozone, and have never used 1t. please send us the cou pom below. We will then send you an order on a local druggist for a full sized bottle-a soc bottle-and will pay the druggist ourselves for 1t. This ap- plies only to the first bottle, of course to those who have never used 1t.
 The acceptance of this offer places you under no obligations. We simply wish to convince you; to let the product itself show you what 1t can do. Then you can judge by results as to whether you wish to continue.
 This offer itself should convince you that Liquozone does as we claim We would certainly not buy a bottle and give 1t to you if there was any doubt of results. You want these results you want to be well and to keep well. Then be fair enough to yourself to accept our offer today, Let us show you. at our expense. what this wonder full product means to you.
 Liquozone costs soc and $1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
EVEN IN BOSTON.
Negroes Are Not Wanted for Neigh
 Ennra

Negroes Are Not Wanted for Neigh
 bOrs.
 Boston Special to New York Sun.
 The tenants of Albemarle Chambers, one of the high-priced apartment houses in the Back Bay. are agitated because a colored woman has leased one of the flats and taken possession, bringing a boy with her. Three weeks has the woman been at the Chambers and this has been a period of protest on the part of the other tenants. But she has her lease. and doesn't propose to move, even though all the families above and below desire 1t.
 Norman Cameron, who lives just be- meath her, says: This Is one of the greatest outrages that any Bostonian has had to stand for-or at least has had put against him. We were giv en to understand. when we came here, that only the most irreproachable fam flies should be admitted.
 T am no bigot, but having this wo- man and her son living in the apart ments immediately above me Is rather more than I care to bear without a strenuous protest. Why, only few days ago she gave a whist party and invited to 1t a crowd of her colored friends. Then they opened the win dows, raised the blinds and curtains and proceeded to enjoy themselves"
 The agents for the building say two men of high standing vouched for the woman and they did not know she was a negress until she had moved in."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
RUSSIAN LINE FORTY MILES LONG.
Great Martial Scene Along the Front
 Below Mukden.

Great Martial Scene Along the Front
 Below Mukden. Cable to New York Herald.
 Muxden, Oct. 31, via Pekin, Nov. l. have travelled forty miles along the Russian front. seeing a stupendous mar tial spectacle.
 The country around is bare. The crops have been for the most part trampled and destroyed. saw only one village where any Chinese were living, although I passed through forty towns lately populous. The villagers have fled, not because of Russian cru city, but because of the bullets and shrapnel.
 The soldiers are using the furniture and rafters of the deserted houses and are felling the trees for fuel. met only score of Chinese, mostly ped dlers. The only woman saw was an old dame searching among the ruins of her home.
 Figures resembling burly Chinese men dot the fields. These are Russian soldiers in Chinese winter dress.
 In startling contrast to the cheerful autumn weather are the deserted vil- lages and barren fields. where are mul- titudes of starving dogs and great fiocks of crows. The whole country is burrowed by trenches and artillery po- sitions, some occupied, many aban- doned. In some places the ground is strewn with fragments of shells and bloodstained boots cut from wounded legs. Pieces of cloth are there, too, and Japanese knapsacks. The mud walls of the village are pierced by loopholes.
 The soldiers at the front are living snugly in underground bombproofs. Russian graves are everywhere.
 Francis McCullagh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

Pain or dull ache in the back fs un- mistakable evidence of kidney trouble. It is Natures timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear.
 If these danger signals are unheeded, more serious results are sure to follow; Bright's disease, which Is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
 The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and Diad- der remedy, Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. trial will con vince any one-and you may nave 8 sample bottle free, by mail.
 Geutlemen-T attribute my present good health to Swamp-ROOt. suf- fered many years with kidney trouble and had nm almost constant pain fn my back. Your great remedy, swamp-Root, cured my trouble, and have since been perfectly we'll.
 Yours truly,
 B. H. ChaIker, Ex-Chief of Police,
 Ozark, Ala. Lame back is only one symptom of kidney trouble-one of many. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times during the night, in- ability to hold your urine, smarting or irritation in passing, brlck-dust or sed- iment in the urine. catarrh of the blad- der, uric acid, constant headache. dig ziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, irregular heart-beating,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
 Bladder Trouble.
To Prove what SwampRoot the Great Kidney, Liver anc Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU. all our Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

rheumatism, bioating. irrftabihtys worn-out feeling, lack of ambition, Loss of flesh, sallow complexion.
 If your water when allowed to re- main undisturbed in glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms q sedi- ment or settling. or has a cloudy ap- pearance. 1t is evidence that your kid- neys and, bladder need immediate ats tention.
 In taking Swamp Root you afford na- tural help to Nature, for Swamp Root is the mst perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that Is known to medical science.
 In order to prove the wonderful naer- its of Swamp Root you may have a sample bottle and book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of tes- timonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your ad- dress to pr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. F., be sure to say you read this gen. erous offer in The Montgomery Sunday Advertiser. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed.
 If you are already convinced that Swamp Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular flfty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at drug stores every where Don't make any mistake. bus remember the name. Swamp-Root. pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Foot. and the address,. Binghamton, N. r., on every bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06

'That the soldiers of this State went further at Gettysburg than any others In the third days battle Is clearly shown.
 were killed and 12,707 wounded. Of the killed TO were from North Caro- lima. The three brigades that lost most men were Pettigrew's, North Carolina, 90 Killed Daviss, Mississippi, 1S0 kill ed, which had in 1t one North Carolina regiment, and Daniels's, North Caro- lima. l65 killed. Plcketts division had 2t4 killed. No brigade in Picketts di- vision lost as many killed and wound ed as the 26th North Carolina Regi- ment, whose loss was 86 killed and 502 wounded.
 'The Ssth, 18th and 6oth North Car olina. one on the first day and the oth- CTS on the second day, achieved the furthest advance attained by our troops. This conclusion is sustained by the locations marked on the map by the Federal Commissioners as hav- ing been attained by the different troops. While these locations have been marked the ground by tablets erected by Northern States, South Car oliha. Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Missouri and other Southern States. the highest point, that reached by the North Carollnians. Is marked by a wooden board nailed to telegraph pole! Senator Henry A. London. bear CT of the last order to fire given at tells tersely what he saw and heard. He Is sustained by the statements of Major General Bryan Grimes and Brigadier General Cox, who were in command of the troops that fired the last volley.
 Charge at ApDOmattOx.
 "The article of F. J. Holt. who com manded the 18th North Carolina Regi- ment at Appomattox, Is conclusive that the cavalry made their last charges about the time Cox's infantry fired the last volley and that just before a bat tery of four guns and fifty prisoners were captured by Roberts's North Car olina Cavalry brigade. being the very last capture made by that army.
 Captain S. A. Ashe sustains. from a careful examination of the records. that Moth Carolina furnished by much the largest number of troops of any State to the Confederacy. Lieutenant General Stephen D. Lee, Commandr-ln- Chief of the United Confederate Veter- ans, in a recent address at Asheville,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
BARK IS ABANDONED.
Crew of the sunny sOuth Taken on By
 Steamer.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 2.-Ths bark Sunny South, Captain Mcdonald. from Pensacola, September 27. for sek- ondi. was abandoned, water-logged, on the night of November 1, in longitude. 64 and latitude 30, north. The captain. his wife and two children and the crew were taken of by the steamer Rsta from Jamaica for Halifax.
 The Sunny South was a bark of 4ss tons, built at Bear River, N. S.. in 1892, and was owned by E. D. Troop 6 Son of Digby, N. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Germ DiseaGeS.

These are the known germ diseases all due to germs. or the poisons which germs create. These are the diseases to which medicine does not apply Tor drugs cannot kill inside germs.
 All that medicine can do for these troubles is to act as a tonic. aiding Nature to overcome the germs. But those results are indirect and uncer- tain. they depend on the patients condition. When drugs were prescrib- ed for these troubles. nobody knew of germs Now every good physician knows that they call for a germicide.
 Liquozone alone can destroy the cause of these troubles. It goes wher~ ever the blood goes. No germ can es- cape it, and we have found no disease germ which can resist it.. Diseases which have resisted medicine for years yield at once to Liquozone. and 1t cures diseases which medicine never cures. In any stage of any disease in this list, the results are SO certain that we will gladly send to any patient who asks 1t an absolute guaranty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-06
Fools About the Tariff.

To Editor of Evening Post:
 Sir-Subjoined Is what Carnegie said In 1902. H. H. H.
 South Orange, N. J., October 26.
 The London correspondent of The New York Times mentions the case of an Englishman "who told me how he himself heard Carnegie declare to danner party of Englishmen that the tHriff and tariff millionaires were pos sible in America only because the American people were in economic matters unexampled fools" We may add that we have heard of Americans to whom MT. Carnegie has made sub stantially the same remark. saying that the people of this country were fools to allow a tariff which enabled him to make so many millions. but that of course he could not object to their making fools of themselves.-New York Evening Post, May II, 1892.