davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-02
Citizenship Court Docket.

Tn. following cases have been set
for the FebruaC doctsl: February
Gray " Phillips. Julia Laudon. W Z.
Moore. February @ W. r Cross. J.
" Blash.ngame. February g. r. H.
Hawkins. Elizabeth Casey; Feb. 4.
Wm G. Mitchell Fora p. Lewis, VIM
T. Moore; Feb. Q. Lydia A. Garyln
Henry + Miller Jennie Brazeil. Feb
Is Sarah y Brogdon, Mary NJ Har
yey. Feb O. a y Cope Geo II Cook;
Feb 10. Helen V Nelson. W. Mitch
ell. Feb II. G. NJ Grady. A. II Nail
Feb r. W II Stallings Epsie I'm
dorwpod Jane Morris Feb. Is, Fran
ces G. Nicely, Nellie J. Gideon; Feb
10. y B Vernon. henry Lancaster,
Feb II. Jonn" lIorn, Polly Hi; Feb
IS. Matte r. Stanley. Eliza \ Alex
andcr. Lewis Hill; Feb. 10, Noah W
Cooper, Calvin Wright Meek. Johr
Skaggs; Feb 20 Frances f Hus
bands. Bette Stewart, Feb %, Mary
" Whalcy. n B Rowley, Feb. "a
j. NJ Human, l.. j. Petty, Feb. -
Martha Arnold. Samuel j Carroll G
". Johnson, Feb 2G, Nerna d. Potts
yIncy Davis. John Mitchell; Feb. %
Sarah 4. Kcltun, Emily j Iumwalt
The evidence for The plaintin il
all these cases has been heard anC
only arguments and such evidence
as the government sees III 10 intro
duce will be heard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-02
Group

Begin with the symptom ~ A com
mon cDiI. lere is chilliuess. sncez
Ing sJre throat h.r skin, quick pulse
hoars"ness and in.pried respiration
Give frequent small doses Of Ballard's
HorehOuri Syrup tthe child will cry
for iu and a. ne first sign Of a
orDupy cough apply frequently Bal
lard's Snow linimout 20 the troat
Hr- s NUct New Castle Colo
writes MarcI 49, 1901 - think
Ballard HOroaouud Syrup "a wonder
ful remedy and 500 pleasant 25c
soc and &lDU. fDr sale by W 3
Franz.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-02

Kidney complaint kills more peo-
pie than any other disease This is
due TO the disease being so insidious
that il gets a good hold on the sys'
tenn before il is recognized Foley S
Kidney Cure will prevent the develop
ment of fatal disease If taken in time
For sale by Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-02
SOCIALIST LOCAL.

This organization will meet every
Friday evening at the city hall
@. A MUEL Err, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-02
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

John II, Morgan Camp, U. c. w.,
will hold its regular meetings on the
second Sunday in each month at the
city hall at o'clock p. m. All old
soldiers invited.
j. w, GOLLEDGE. Com.
G. X. BRUCE. AdJutapt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-02

The bin introduced by senator quay
providing tor statehood for oklahoma
and Indian Territory as one state con
ralns some interesting provisions. one
Of which states that at least on"
of the United States senators repre-
scnting said state shall be- Of Indian
descent
ast summer senator Quay visited
Indian Territory and was entertained
hy some Of the leading Indians Al
that time he told them that when no
got back 10 Washington he would lrH
to have a bill passed by which an I'm
dian could be sent 10 the United
States senate lie had then probably
in mind the bill which hc had just
introduced Senator Quay Is recog
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-02
A. o. U. W..
The Woodmen ClrcIe

meets every third Friday night and
first Monday afternoon in the X. OF
p, hail. MRS. l. r. MASON, Guard
MRS. II. p, EvETTS, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-02

The Modern Woodmen OF America
meet every Monday night in the X. OF
L. hall J. +. SON, V. c.
Err lETT DUNLAP, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-02

c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk,
(Seal of the Court
First published Jan 26, 1904,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

The republican party was dedicated to freedom ferty-four years ago. It has been the party of liberty and emanci- patton from that hour; not of profess .sion, but of performance. It broke the shackles of four million slaves, and made them free, and to the party of Lincoln has come another supreme op- portunity which it has brayely met in the liberation Of ten millions of the human family from the yoke of im- perialism. In its solution of great problems, in it's performance of high duties, it has had the support Of mem bers of all parties in the past, and it. |confidently invokes their cooperation in the future
 Must Continue Philippine Policy.
 This is as true as four years ago. We did not take the Philippines at will, and we cannot put them aside at will. Any abandonment of the policy which we have steadily pursued in the islands would be fraught with dishonor and disaster, and to such dishonor and dis aster do not believe that the Ameri- can people will consent.
 Alarm has been professed lest the Filipinos should not receive all the
 benefits guaranteed to our people at
 home by the Fourteenth Amendment. to the Constitution. v As matter of fact, the Filipinos have. already se- cured the substance of these benefits.
 This Government has been true to the spirit of the Fourteenth Amendment in the Philippines. Can our opponents de- ny that here at home the principles of | the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend nlents have been in effect nulliffed? In lthis, as in many other matters, we at
 home can well profit by the example of those responsible for the actual management of affairs in the Philip lpines. Tn our several commonwealths here in the United States we as a people now face the complex problem of securing fair treatmet to each man regardless of his race or color We can 1 do so only if we approach the problem | in the spirit of courage. common sense, and high minded devotion to the right, which has enabled Governor Taft, lGovernor Wright, and thei associates, to do so noble work in giving to the Philippine people the benefit of the
 true principles of American liberty.
 Our appeal is made to all good citi-
 zens who hold the honor and the inter-
 est of the nation close to their hearts.
 The great issues which are at stake,
 land upon which have touched, are more than mere partisan issues, for
 they involve much that comes home to
 the individual pride and lindividua lwell-being of our people. Under con- lditions as they actually are, good
 Americans should refuse for the sake
 of the welfare of the nation, to change 1.-the national policy. We, who are re- Isponsible for the administration and Legislation under which this country, during the last seven years has grown l (continued on Eleventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss Pro-
 bate Court, September sth, 1904. ESTATE OF ELLEN MALONEY, late Of New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said district, there will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, on the 18th day of September, 4. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. funless previously disposed of at prf- yate sale1, the following real estate Of said deceased, situated in the town of New Haven, viz:
 A certain lot of land, situated in New. Haven, bounded east on Mill River St., S5 feet; south by Susan Dana, 105 feet; west by unknown party, 35 feet; north by land formerly J. w filling, 105 feet.
 Also land with buildings situated in said New Haven, bounded north by Beach Street, 31 feet; east by Mill Riv- CT Street. 100 feet; south by land of Susan Dana, 3l feet. and west by land of J., W. filling 100 feet
 Sale to take place at Room 1, 82s Chapel Street. in said New Haven.
 Terms made known at time of sale.
 CHARLES MANN s9-3t Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, De sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and IS the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS

tcontinued from Ninth Page)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12

Heinzs Pickles 00a a gallon kUO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12

y-t ls8sN eei= t,-.t1 1tH Sands Of Indians continually joined their force. Captives were always a possibility in the savage camp. Paul might have, been taken hundreds of miles away.
 But I had the padloeked book which might tell the whole story With des- perate haste that could hardly wait to open the lids took 1t out wondering at the patience which long self re- straint had bred in me. was very tired and stretched my arms across the pillow where Pau4s n~Au uad lain to rest one instant. But must have slept. My hand woke first, and, feeling itself empty, grasped at the book. It was gone, and so was the sun.
 I got light and searched, thFusting my arm between the bunk and the log wall. It was not on the floor or in my breast pocket or in my saddlebags.
 The robbery was uncomfortable And knew the Indian who had done 1t.
 went out and found the baldheaded and we'll beloved wretch. He was sit ting with his knees to his chin by the evening log fire.
 "Skenedonk," I said, "I want my book"
 Children and books make woman of you,'' he responded. "You had enough books at Longmeadow.a
 q want it at once,',, I repeated. ..
 ''Tt's sorcery," he answered.
 Its letter from Mime. de Terrier and may tell where she is."
 His lawn eyes were startled, but he continued to hug his knees.
 ''Skenedonk, I can't quarrel with you. You were my friend before could re- member. When you know am so bound to you, how can you deal me deadly hurtT'
 White woman sOrcery is the worst sorcery. You thought never saw 1t. But did see it. You went after her to Paris. You did not think of being the king. So you had to come back with nothing. That's what woman sorcery does. Now you have power with the tribes. The president sees you are a big man! And she sends book to you to bewitch you! I knew she sent the book as soon as saw it."
 'Do you think she sent PaulT
 He made no answer. >a
 ''Mme. de Terrier does not know I have the book" M
 'You haven't it" said skenedonk,
 ''But you have"
 eff she wrote and sent a letter she expected it would be received"
 "When said letter, meant what is called journal, the writing down of what happens daily. Johnny Apple seed got the book from an Indian. That is how it was sent to me-"
 ''If you will read 1t you will want to drop everything else and So to find her."
 This was the truth, for was not un- der military law.
 Where is the book ?'
 ..D0wn~uay. hack" said Skenedonk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12

Our Package Free with every 4 pkgs. Nat. Biscuit Go. s goods sold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12
I. J. MAGNER'S N. N. Bargain House. SI EAST MAIN STREET.

g4 s 44s 5 eept A Few shf1nngs, weeping because his necessities were so great. But I told him 1T was used to being robbed and he had. done me all the harm he could. so his turn to pluck me natu- rally followed.
 Then softened, as I always do k0- ward the claimant Of the other part. and added that we were on the same footing--I had been pensioner my- self
 q Sire. I thank you," said BelIengex. having shaken the wallet and p0ked his fingers into the lining where an unheard of gold piece could have lodged.
 It tickles my vanity tO be caEIed sire"
 .sYou are a true prince" said Bellen- ger. My life would be well spent le could see you restored to your OWE.
 'sSo I infer from the valuable daya you have spent trying to bring thaA result about"
 "Your majesty is sure Of nnding support in France g
 s'The last king liked to tinker wtth clocks Perhaps like to tinker with Indians"
 ''Sire, it Is due to your birthp
 ..Never mind my birth, 2 said. I'm busy with my life."
 He bowed himself out of my pKen- ence without turning.
 The third to appear at my tent doDE was Chief Williams himself. The auEs geon told him outsIde the tent that @ was q dangerous wound, He had litkls hope for me, and ! had indInersn& hope myself. lying in torpor md ind ing it an effort to speak. But after several days of effort did speak.
 The chief sat beside ne. concerned and silent.
 "Father,'' said.
 The chief hardened near to my lipa.
 'srell me-" begged after resting, ''who brought me to you"
 His dark, sullen face became ten der. ''It was a Frenchman. ne an swered Fl was hunting and met him on the lake with two boys. He of fered to give you to me. We had just lost son.
 When had rested again asked:
 ''Do you know anything else aboue ule?' \ 'sNo.r x The subject was closed het sa
 ExO BE corrHs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12

stead of good friend and benefactor 2 saw myself convict. His big, staring blue eyes came out of dlm like an owls and shot me through. I believe he saw every thing I ever did in my life and my intentions about Eagle most plainly of all. He bowed and wished me good night and took her out of the Tuileries." 4-s.,.sae 4--
 "But you saw him again?'
 ''He never let me see him again, or her either. am certain he forbade her to communicate with us. They did not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12
CHAPTER xxTTT.

D pitched forward, and I was
 quicker than Ensign Shipp. |
 set him on my knees, and the
 surgeon poured little water ad brandy down bis threat. as
 .PauIF' [ said to him.
 Stand backP' ordered the surgeon as women followed their children, crowding the room.
 sDo you know him, Lazarre?'' asked Croghan.
 s.Tt's Nine. de FerI4er's child"
 'sNot the baby used to see at De Ohaumont's? Whats he doing at Fort Stephensong'
 The women made up my bunk for Paul, and laid him in it. Each wanted to take him to her care. The surgeon sent them to the cook house to brew messes for him and stripped the child, finding a bullet wound in his side Probing brought nothing out, and did not ask a single question. The surgeon turned everybody out but me and looked in by times from his hospital of British wounded. I wiped the boy's forehead and gave him his ,medicine, flaming him all day long. 1Ea lay in stupor, and the surgeon said Ae gas going comfortably and would sufEar little.
 I had him all that night for my own, putting every other thought out of mind and absorbing his presence. His forehead and his face lost their burn ing heat with the coolness of dawn, which blew our shaded candle, flowing from miles of fragrant oaks.
 He awoke and looked all around the cabin. I tried to put his opiate into his mouth, but something restrained me. held his hand to my cheek.
 q like you," he spoke out. Don't you think my mother is pretty?'
 I said I thought his mother was the most beautiful woman in the world He curled up his mouth corners and gave me blue eyed smile.
 My father is not pretty, but he is a gentleman of E,rance.u
 "Vhere are they, Paul?'
 Be turned look upon me without answering.
 Paul said brntaIly stell me where your father and. mother are. ?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12

50 Stamps free qEn with. l ID Best Coffee at0JG a ID
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12

] He was So Tar gone that my voice recalled him. He simply knew me as 6 voice and presence that he liked.
 ''With poor old Ernestine," he an- swered. -
 "And where is poor old Hrnestine?" ?"
 He began to shake as if struck with q chill. I drew the blanket closer.
 'Paul, you must tell me!''
 He shook his head His mouth worked, and his little breast went into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12
GROCERIES.

100 Stamps freeefAma ID with ID Best Tea atOUt 5...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12
CHAPTER XyTy.

~ EFORE left Fort Stephenson
 I wrote a letter to Count de
 Chaumort telling him about Paul's death and asking for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12
' felt the loose buckslrin. stY4. a,,,.sA Gx.n.,S :,

' feltSthe loose buckslrin. ''It isn't there"
 ''In my front" said Skenedonk. ran my hand over his chest, finding nothing but bone and brawn.
 '"There it is,'' he said, pointing to curled wisp of board at the edge of the 0re "I burned it.''
 Then you've finished me"
 turned and left him sitting like an. image by the fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12

convulsions. He shrieked. and threw himself toward me- My pretty little motheru'
 held him still in tight grip. My darling, don't start your woundv'
 I could have beaten myself, but the surgeon afterward told me the child was dying when he came into the fort. About dawn, when mems lives sink to their lowest ebb with night, his sank away.
 Before throwing myself down in the dead heayiness which results from con tinual loss of sleep I questioned the wounded British soldiers about Paul None. of them had seen him. Straggling
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12

Best canned Corn Peas, ssaas. g can Tona'os. .t Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12

'sSIre7 said Beslenger.
 ''Your king is Louis XVIII" I re minded him.
 s.He Is not my king.'
 'STaken your pension away, has he?'s
 no longer receive anything from that court"
 And your dauphin?'' s.Heswas left in Europe"
 Look here, Bellenger. Why did you treat me so7 Dauphin or no dauphin, what harm was doing you2"
 ''I thought a strong party was be- hind you, and knew there had been double dealing with me. You repre- scented some invisible power tricking me. was beside myself and faced 1t out in Mittau. I have been used shamefliIy and thrown aside when am failing. Hiding out in the hills ruined my health"
 sLet us get to facts, if you have facts. Do you know anything about me, Bellenger7s' Yes. sire.''
 ss'Who am I?''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12

D pitched forward, and I was quicker than Ensign shipp. |
 set him on my knees, and the
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-08
TO PRISON.
United States Officer Receives Post
Office Thief.

Deputy United States Marshal
Stearns came over from Carson City
to meet Sheriff Shirley Of Churchill
and receive from him the man Conan
wanted in Wisconsin for robbing a
post office. and who is trying to get a
woman alleged to be his wife arrested
for completely in the crime succeeded
in freeing her and getting himself in
the clutches Of the law.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-08
Better Than Gold.

81 was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes F. J. Green, or Lam
caster, N. H. mo remedy helped me
until | began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than all the
medicines | ever used. They have
also kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says Electric Bitters
r just splendid for female troubles;
that they are a grand tonic and invigor-
ator for weak, run down women. No
other medicine can take its place | n
our family Try them. Only SOC.
Satisfaction guaranteed Wadsworth
Drug Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-08
Escaped an Awful Fate.

Mr.. H. Haggins Of Melbourne. Fla.
writes. "My doctor told me | had Con-
sumption and nothing could be done
for me. was given up to die. The
offer of a free trial bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, in
duced me no try 1t. Results were
startling. | am now on the road to
recovery and owe all to DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t surely saved my life
This great cure is guaranteed for all
.hroat and lung diseases by Wadsworth
Drug Co. Price soc and $l,O0. Trial
Bottles free.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-08
THE FUNERAL OF
WILLIAM R. SHABER.


The funeral of William r. Shaber
took place from Union Church Mon
day. Rev. T. Bellam, officiating. The
remains were inferred in Fraternal
Cemetery and were followed to their
last resting place by the relatives and
friend Of the deceased.
Vim. r. Shaber was Of the ripe age
Of four score and. two years and was
the brother of our well known towns
man. B. M. Shaber.
He had lived the time allotted him
and vas very weary. May he rest in
peace.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-08
DISSOLUTION OF


The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between Charles Mathews and w.
H. Port doing business as retail liquor
dealers at Wadsworth and Olinghouse
Canyon. Washoe County. Nevada, IN
der the firm. name and style Of Port &
Mathews has been dissolved by mutual
consent. Charles Mathews retiring. W.
H. Port will pay all the obligations Of
the late firm and will receive all
moneys due 1t.
1 g.as V W. HI PokT
CHAs. MATHEWS. +
Dated at Wadsworth. Nevada, April
8. 1904. 'N
The National tribune., 1904-06-16

ster County was then Republican, but un-
der Parker's leadership it became for a
while safely Democratic. His management
attracted the attention of Mr.. Tilden and
David Il. Hill, who made him his Chairman
when he was candidate for Governor in
1889, and elected by a plurality of 1o.Goo.
President Cleveland offered Judge Parker
the position of First Assistant Postmaster
General, but he declined, saying that he
could not afford to give up "A $1,000 year
position to take one at $4,000. In 1885.
when but "a years old, Gov Hill appointed
him to the Supreme Court Bench, when
Judge Parker ceased TO be IL politician, and
devoted himself to the law. He refused
to accept his party's nomination for the
Senatorship to stay upon the bench. In
pcals-was found to he so far behind with
its work, that it was deemed desirable to
make a second division of the Court of
Appeals of seven Judges, of whom Judge
Parker was one. In 1897 the Democratic
State Committee put him in nomination
and though Mckinley had the previous year
carried the State by 10000 Judge Parker
was elected by 10000 He had been for
many years Trustee of the Ulster County
Savings Bank. The discovery of the dis
honesty of two of its officers precipitated
run. which Trustee Parker met with bag
full Of money, which he threw upon the
counter, announcing to the crowd, ''The
bank can meet all demands / pledge you
my word" and the run was checked. He
was asked to become the Banks President,
and accepted on condition that the salary
be abolished. He has two passions in life
his farming and his law. With his brother
he manages farm which was his fathers,
and also one that belonged to his wife.
Then he bought farm of his own at ESQ
Dus, ten miles below Kingston, and there he
has built a commOdious old-fashioned man
sion. His mind is said to be thoroughly
constructive. He believes that Labor I'm
ionists should have all the rights of Amer
lean citizens, but they must keep within
the law. Managers of corporations should
also have all American rights, but they,
too. must keep within the law.
at present his boom does not look so fav-
| orable as it did at first, though he is
strongly in lead of all other candidates.
The New York Times, which is the leading
Parker paper. admits. that while his nomi-
nation lis extremely probable. it cannot
be said to be assured" and it appears that
the state of doubt and uncertainty in
which the party finds itself. may result in
some hasty and il-considered choice" The
New York Sun declares that the Parker
candidacy has missed fire. and looks for the
advent of Dark Horse. Up to date of
the 9l4 members of the Convention there
have been 21O definitely instructed for
Parker, 135 for Hearst. II for German. 80
for Olney, and 90 for Wall, with 223 unin-