davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26
Never Ask Advise.

When you have a cough or cold
don't ask what is good for it and get
some meicine with little or no merit
and perhaps dangerous. Ask for Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. the greatest
throat and lung remedy. 1t cures
coughs and colds quickly. Bonner &
Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26
Kidneys Cured Free.

For 80 days we are giving abso-
mtely free. a full sized bottle OF De
Bells Kidney pills to any sufferer. 1t
fails to cure any case of hay fe-
world to know its wonderful results.
Delay may mean death. Cut this out
and mail TO c. w. Beggs, Sons a.
Co, Chicago, III. All druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26
Get AN
EDUCATION

No young man or lady
is prepared for life who
fails to secure an educa-
ton.
All branches of bust
ness demand a better
grade of help than in
former years.
The Professions de
m a n d education and
without it you are out
stripped by your more
70 TT unate competitor,
who has cured the
proper education.
Do you want a business
education? If so you can
have one by a little exer-
ton on the part of your
self and friends.
We are giving away
the chance of a lifetime
by giving you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26
DeWitt's SsssS %issn SaSya
For Pile 8. Burrs- Sores.

When a man and a woman both
have broken hearts the woman tets
al the sympathy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26

Second thoughts are best. God
created man; woman was the after
thought
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26

Women who marry seldom act but
.orce; their lot is, ere they wed 1be-
dence unto a father, they worl, ''r
husband
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26

Two women placed together make
cold weather
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26

Avoid serious results Of kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure. Bonner & Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26

Or. J. W. SMITH
Physician ana Surgeon
once in German Bulldog
Or'ce phone 6--5 rings
Residence phone I4.
once hours 10 20 l2. n ,o,s
Special attention given tc DiEeases
4 Women and Children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26

These women are shrewd tenpters
with their tongues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26

Between the mouth and the kiss
{! ere is always time for repentance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26
CITY DRUG STORE SIGNS BOND

Mi-o.na, Natures Cure for Dyspepsia,
Costs Nothing II II Fails.
The guarantee given with Mona
is no ordinary promise. II is a guar
antee bond signed by your own drug
gist. a reliable firm right in this town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26

If troubled with a weak digestion
try Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will do you good For
sale by +. j Ramsey, Ardmure Drug
Co. and w b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26
,WYERS
r. 3. TURNE Il,
Attorney. y.at-Law.

Careful and pIinstaking attention
given all business entrusted to me.
Noble Building. Phone No. H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26

Nature makes fools; women make
COXCOmbs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26

f.P .voS KELLER.M.D. X. II. HENRY, NJ. u
Res. Phone "a Res Phone j7'
Office Phone 14o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26
pHYSICIANS.

FRED J. RoEMER, N. o.
Physician and Surgeon.
Phone sol.
Ohice over Jones Furniture Store
dim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26
Guarantee Bond.

We hereby agree TO refund tho money
paid for Milo ma on return OF empty boz
II the purchaser tells US tha At II has failed
TO cure Dyspepsia or stomach troubles.
This guarantee covers two boxes, or a
month's treatment Price SOC per box.
lsigued CITY DRUG STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26
FREE OF CHARGE

a scholarship in the In
ternational Correspond
ence School of Scranton.
Pa
80 days of this oppor
tunity has passed--there
remains only 80 days
more. Get your friends
to vote for you. We give
one vote for every cent
spent in our store. II
costs nothing to vote.
You have a chance, use ii.
The vote at 3 p. m. Friday
stood as follows;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07

if not, it was mere touch. and the vic tim sometimes fingered in agony for forty-eight hoursi The Maiden (-.Jung- frau'') of Nuremberg is another of the horrors of the history of criminal law. A gigantic wood and iron doll. Of feni- nine outlines. opened vertically on one side, being hinged on the opposite. The interior so exposed was a cavity Of size to receive the human body. There was stand for the feet. From the nova ble side of this maiden doll projected half dozen spikes of some six or sever inches in length. The two uppermost were intended for the eyes; there was one meant for the heart; and the others for the principal abdominal viscera. When person was legally prepared for the sentence of the Maiden his feet were placed on the stand, and the door was forcibly closed and bolted. The Jungfrau was placed over a pit covered by trap-door. through which the body was dropped after sojourn of twenty four hours in her embraces.-American Medicine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
LIKE ELABORATE UNIFORMS.

"There was a, time" said fashion, able tailor, when coachmen and buffers objected to wearing liveries, but now they are eager for them. Women used to send their servants to me to make their clothes, and had my orders how to do it. Some of the fellows would come to be fitted, and after seeing how they were to be dressed would never turn up to get the suits. They would steal away from the houses of their employers day or two after the fit- tings. Some of the men would ask to see the style of the suit to be made for them, and if they were not pleased they would not get fitted. But now all that is changed. There is no uniform too elaborate for them; the best buffers prefer knee brooches and fancy waist Icoata to any other livery, and coach- men and sootmen want top boots and antique coats. The change in the ser- wants attitude toward livery is the re- suit, I think, of introducing English and French domestics into America, for these men are used to the most extreme costumes which, in some cases, in- clude powdered wigs. My patrons tell me that unless they buy livery for their coachmen they cannot find a good man to drive them. One old lady who thought that to keep liveried servants looked extravagant, asked her man why
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
EXECUTIONS IN OLD TIMES.
Some of the Barbarities of Capital Pun
 ishment in Past Ages.

Some of the Barbarities of Capital Pun ishment in Past Ages.
 However deplorable may be the fact of the survival of the practice of capi- tai punishment into the twentieth cen lt tury, there remains an item of consola- | ton in the contrast of the modes of in- fiction employed in the civilized nations
 of the present day with those of the miscalled good old times" In all saw age countries which have organized g
 monarchy of considerable extent, the of | flee of public executioner is one of the
 most important Even in some Euro
 pean states within less than century ago surviving traces of this dignity
 were very recognizable. When the
 state executioner of the duchy of Wur- temberg had completed certain num-
 Der of hangings, decapitations, break l ings-on-the- wheel, burnings-at-the-
 stake. rackings, thun1b-screwings fog gings, etc, he always received an hono- rary degree of Doctor of Medicine" from the national university. Toward | the end of the first quarter of the nine- teenth century Karl Ludgig Sand was
 beheaded in Heidelberg by Doctor" | Wiedemann, of that city, for the assas- sination of Kotzebue about a year be- l fore. The resources of the more purely l lflendish ingenuity sometimes displayed
 by homo sapiens would appear to have
 been exhausted in the details of the ex- eeution of the weak-armed and weak
 minded Damiens for penknife scratch inflicted on the cutaneous surface of the
 worthless sensualist. Louis XIV. of
 France. The right hand and forearm of the culprit were roasted in a slow fire; his flesh was nipped off in pieces
 with red-hot pincers, boiling pitch, res- lin, wax, etc., were poured into the wounds so made; and finally, when the
 last remnants of vitality were obvious ly evanescing, his arms and legs were flashed to four wild horses, which were then vigorously whipped in different di-
 rections. It is a very noteworthy ana i tonic fact that the attempt so made to have the wretched culprit "torn to pieces proved an absolute failure, so jthat the body of the doomed man was lactually carved on the scaffold by the Iexeeutioners! A comparatively fre- Iquent mode of execution for political and other aggravated forms of crime in IFrance was by "breaking on the wheel 7 lThis instrument had four spokes, placed in form of an x, or St. Andrews cross, to which the arms and legs of the doomed man were firmly bound. Oppo- site the middle of each arm, forearm, Ileg and thigh, was a hollow-eight in all. Over each of these places the exc Icutioner smashed the limb with stroke lof heavy iron bar. A ninth blow was administered-known as the coup de Igraee. It was over the pit of the stom- Iaeh, corresponding to the solar plexus'' jblow of the pugilist of the present day. If the culprit had been recommended to lmercy, this stroke ended his sufferings;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
WEATHER TO 4E MILDER.

To-day Will Undoubtedly Be More
 Moderate and the Thermometer will
 Rise.
 To-day will undoubtedly be much warmer, which will Sqndoubtedly be a. great relief to the public.
 Yesterday a numbeH of the public schools were kept closed on account of the continued cold. bu9 as soon as the weather changes they will be opened again. The Winchester school on Greg ory street was closed outright and the Welch school was closed because of a shortage of coal. Several rooms were closed in other schools also. Those on the north side were principally affect ed.
 Some of the sidewalks and streets are still in a poor condition but the city authorities are doing all they possibly can to expedite matters. Director Coe stated yesterday afternoon that the work of clearing the streets was being pushed along but that it was costing the city a large amount of money to do if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
WHO IS RIGHT?

Lawyers Disagree as to Proper Action.
 Corporation Counsel Daggett yester- day handed to the mayor an opinion regarding the increases in hte salaries of clerks, which directly conflicts with an opinion given by Assistant Corpora tion Counsel George w. Robinson dur ing the Driscoll administration.
 Attorney Robinson said that a clerk who was voted an increase in pay would be obliged to resign and be re- appointed before he could get the in- creased wage. MT. Daggett says dif- ferently and therefore assures those clerks in city hall to received an in- crease from the last estimates of the board of finance.
 MT. Daggett says that the clerk can draw the increased salary without a break or interruption in his service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
THE PRICE oF cuLruRE.

The venerable maxim that there is mo royal road to learning urgently needs restatement in a form suited tC republican conditions. When the pro. verb was coined privileges were fol kings; to-day they are for milIionaires It was then necessary to lay stress or the fact that there is no common meas ure of culture and rank; it must now be emphasized that culture cannot be ex- pressed in terms of dollars.
 4 hundred years ago Oxford admitted members of the nobility to her degrees without compelling them to undergo the tests imposed on others. That particu- lar relic of aristocratic advantage has long since been swept away; but the spirit of it is revived whenever some thing that is not the result of intellect ual effort is accepted as an equivalent for actual scholarship. Thy silver per ish with thee." said Peter to Simon Magus, because thou hast thought to obtain the gift of God with money" Ii is an intellectual simony which thinks it possible to- acquire by money or by knowledge of affairs that particular as- set which can olny be gained by the laborious application of years to a special task. One may not do every- thing. Each man must make his choice. If he prefers the quiet pursuits of a student, he must not complain if he finds that his very name is unknown in Wall Street. If his chief ambition is for nf I.1 not expect to be able to exchange his reputation at will for academic distinc- ton.
 No one, then, who has become a millionaire has the right to suppose that his business success will be counted to him, or to his children, for culture. The command of wealth, 1t is true, gives ac- cess to certain helpful opportunities of tultlon, books, etc., as well as preventing the strain suffered by those who have to earn their bread while they study But the alphabet and the multiplication table are the same on Fifth Avenue as on the East Side, and every successive step up the ladder of learning must be taken by an individual struggle against native indolence, irrespective of social position.
 That the prices of commercial and in- tellectual success are not interchange able must be learned by communities, also, Chicago cannot transform herself into Athens at moments notice. No city, however strenuous, can hustle her self into the position of an intellectual centre. The very word culture" sug- gests long and gradual process, for plants do not spring up into maturity in night. It takes time to diffuse throughout community those apti- tudes and requirements without which it cannot achieve real distinction in things of the mind. For the truly cul- tivated man is not one who has simply made his memory an encyclopaedia storehouse, but one who has formed the intellectual habit. And this is not the result of sudden spurts, but the fruit of discipline and patience. Harper s Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
NERDS CREDITORS.

Hold Meeting and Discuss Debts of
 Hotel Proprietor.
 The creditors of John O. Nero, pro- prietor of the Hotel Davenport and a hotel in New York. met in the Hotel Davenport yesterday to discuss their claims. The question as to whether they should bring a petition to force Mr. Nero into bankruptcy was dis- cussed and there was disagreement as to what should be done.
 The creditors finally appointed com mittee to look over the matter with MT. and Mrs. Nero.
 The amount of the liabilities of Mir. Nero is said to be about $15,00O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
ABsoRBs ICE CONCERN.

Commonwealth Company Taken By It's
 Business Rival
 Boston, Jan. e.-The Boston Ice com pany which is controlled by the Am- erican Ice company, has taken over the artificial ice plant of the Common wealth company, and steps are under way to wind up the latter company.
 With the dissolution of this company the strongest. opposition of the Boston Ice company will be done away with.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.

Origin of St. Michael's Church Fire
 still a Mystery
 There were no new developments in the St Miehael's church fire investiga- tion Fire Marshal Gladwin and State Fire Marshal Rushing and Assistant Fire Marshal Seeley will continue to- day Investigating the incendiary theory. Both MT. Rushing and Mr. Seeley were Investigating fire in New London yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07

he wanted to wear uniform. The man replied: 60 1. myself. don't mind driv- ing in plain clothes. but when I drive past the other fellows all dressed up so fine they look down on me and sheer, and sometimes they smile contemptu- ously at me. They insinuate that I am a cheap man. working for cheap wages, and I don't like that.'-PhiliadeIphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
going to be? I never knew much about

going to be? never knew much about it."
 MT. Case compiled. telling the man that the plan was to make a reproduce tion of portion of the city of Jeru- salem.
 Where is Jerusalem, anyway" ask ed the man when MT. Case finished.
 sWhy, it's in the Holy Land" replied MT. Case in, some astonishment. It's the city where Christ spent quite a DOT tion of His life and near which He was crucifed. It is the central spot of Christianity all Christian people are interested in it.'
 "oh shucks,. grunted the chaffeur in great contempt. T don't believe that scheme will Day."-Abilene Reflector.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
HAD NEVER HEARD OF JERU-
 SALEM.


 SALEM
 When J. B. Case was in St.. Louis a few days ago he visited the worlds fair grounds, making the trip in one of the big automobiles provided for the pur- pose. MT. Case sa. on the front seat with the chaffeur. They whizzed past the various buildings and the vast pro- jects os landscaDe gardening and the chaffeur explained things as they went. Down there in that valley" he said, lis where the Jerusalem exhibit is going to be-
 That so?' said MT. Case. 'I'm in terested in that. Some of the people I know are backing 1t"
 Well. say" remarked the chaffeur, confidently, If you know all about it, would you mind telling me what it is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
That was the
 PROBLEM

With years of training perhaps ped to solv problem
  Puddings, suffer and He knew hat some food of Abumen and
  two wears resulting Barley selected and treated by
  omev O Nuts of predgested quickly in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07

little particles Cnfcoopco Phosphate
  rebuilding making 
  themu useGr a Reason 0
  it.  either the food to getn the was ike a to dggngs of ran 
 
 
  ed dandm made ia il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
Do what it was intended to do ]! }!

training omthi"  The first the life fte mtors they did not that their foods not
  spedigste without and with efont the ome to that the public familiar with
 
 
  mush actus MONEY, wokof
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
HE TFXAS CATTLE RATES
Hearing Before Interstate Commerce
 Commission All But Finished.

Chicago. Nov 1S-Nearly all the tes- timony in the case of the Texas Cat tie Raisers association against the southwestern railroad companies. heard by the interstate commerce commission has been taken. The at torneys for the railroad company clos cd their case tonight. but the commits sion will convene tomorrow morning to hear a little additional testimony from the other side.
 The grounds. on which the railroad company declare Eheir side of the con- troversy to be just and reasonable were sun-ned up by Judge Baxter. one Of the railroad lawyers, as follows: Livestock shipments are more eN- pensiVe to handle than almost any other kind of traffic; livestock crains have to be given the right Of way over all other trains except passeng5- trains: the liability of damage for live stock either injured or killed while in transit greatly reduces the gross earn ings; shipments of livestock delay traffic more than any other class Of fre-gEt; specau arrangements and eGuiprent must be provided for this trafL- entaiiing extraord5nary e1- p5nses; all the railroad cars must be returned empty, thereby g1altly in- creaSIng the empty mileage of ali freight Cars railroad 'compaG-es pro vide free transportation to men ac- companying shipments of live stock thereby cutting into the receipts of tae passenger departments; livestock cars c-nnot be loaded to the capacity ot ! curs carrying dead freight
 In the hearing of the case the t-afic managers, supsTlnteuGents and officers ! or seven railroads testified and with ! Out exception. the rates were dec.lr- l ed to be Exceptionally low when all the ! difficU.ties were considered. One of the i witnesses cid noS t--.nz the rates were | even compensatory
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
ELEVATOR GAVE WAY.
Hariano HOIinO Crippled for Life, if
 Not Fatally Hurt.

Mariana Moline was seriously and perhaps fatally injured at the office of the Arizona Gazette yesterday. Moline had been employed by a driver fer the Lightning Delivery company to assist in the moving of the machinery of the Saturday Review office which had been bought by Eli :. Perkins. the proprie- tor of the Gazette. Among the ma chinery was a Gordon, job press. l. was intended to lower it into the base ment of the Gazette office by an eleva- tor in a vacant room adjoining the Gazette office on the north. The ele- vator is a common freight lift and was supported by a three-quarter inch wire cable. The press had been put on the elevator and Molino was also on it. MT. Perkins had moved the lever to release the elevator and he and the man who was experimenting the nov ing were about to get on when the cable gave way and the press and Mo limo fell to the bottom of the base ment, nine feet.
 Those above were horror stricken. It did not seem possible that the Mex jean could escape death. By the time they had got down stairs the Mexican had dragged himself out of the ruins of the press but he was helpless
 Doctors Foss and Dysart were sent for They could not at first tell how seri- ously he was injured. It cculd be seen that one leg was broken and it was feared that his back had been badly hurt. He was removed to his home near the Star lodging house where his injuries were examined.~ It was found that both bones of the right leg were broken below the knee, not mere ly broken but crushed. There was a confusion on hls back but whether it was Q sign of an internal injury could not be determined last night. It was the opinion of the doctors that Moline would recover, but il is not at all likely that he will ever recover the use of his leg.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-19
GAS REPORTS BLOW UP
Four Killed and Many Injured in
 Series Explosions.

Chicago, Nov. 18.-Folr persons were killed and a score injured today by a series of gas explosions thar desG oy- ed the plant of the Pyle Electric Head light company. The shOc ks of the ex- plOsiOn were so severe that all build ings near the demolished plant were damaged and windows were ehattered for blocks while persons We're thrown from their feet. Over pressure is be- lieNed to have caused she accident.
 The dead are:
 RALPH WELLS, superintendent.
 AMOS WATKINS. assistant super intendent.
 GEORGE MUEHL. draughtsman.
 THOMAS JENNINGS, empIoye.
 The injured include: John Kennedy. struck by flying steel; J. c. Logan blown out of wrecked p,unt and bruis- ed; Max Wrabble, right foot blown off, In-eruaI injuries. a-m and leg broken ; C. W. Grant, blown 100 fec from the building, both legs and arms fractur- ed; Wm. II. Malony blown from third floor of the building, body crushed may die; Alfred Cox. internally injur- ed. will probably die; Edward Boese both legs broken, will recover.
 line Pyle comPrny supplies iIlum- nations for -altIOad coaches. This il- luminaHt is forced into small retOIts which when attached under the floor of the ear will supply is ligat foi months. h order to make .r-f~ pcs sible, the retOrts are subjected to ar extremely high pressure. It was slct e tank that caused the first explosion While workTnen and wreckage filled the a-r, ether retOrts exploded in suct rapid succession. that it was aImos l impossible to distinguish separate de donations. There were nine such ex- ! plO=iOas in all and these left the plan in f.-nes. which kept the fire depart ment busy for several hours. The to. l tal loss to property is $75.OO0.