davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-09
GRIM HUMoR OF EMPRESS.
Chinese Physicians Made to Civ,
Writer Guarantee to Restore
"Reminiscences

Fl i
Grim humor IL q notable characters
tic Of the empress dowager Of China.
The latest illustration of this trait was
given by the august lady in connection
with the illness of favorite attendant
named Ii Lien Ying.
Ii was down with fever, and his royal
mistress, in state Of the greatest anx-
iety, summoned to attend him several
prominent native physicians, who, after
an inspection of their patient, pro-
nounced him to be in no danger. The
empress dowager was not satisfied with
this assurance. and made the medical
savants give q written guarantee that
they would completely restore him to
health.
AS the attendant is man advanced
in years. 1t is highly improbable that
the unfortunate physicians will be able
to carry out their pledge, and failure
will bring down upon them quite enough
Imperial displeasure 10 make life bur.
den to be~dispensed with at the earliest
opportunity. Disgrace and suicide are
synonymous in China.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-09
MONEY IN A sMoKEHcusE.
wealthy virginian, Who Reccntl.
Died, Had a Novel Safe Deposit
ynult for His Gold.

Although one of the wealthiest men in
Southampton county. Va, Benjamin F..
Worrell who recently died at the age Of
u years, had a secret distrust of banks,
and he had several bags of gold coin.
which no one knew about until after his
DEATH
When the will was read marginal
note directed the heirs to dig in the
southeast corner of the smokehouse for
buried treasure. The heirs followed in
structions and were rewarded by the dis
covery of some $1,000 in gold pieces
packed tightly in shot bags
Worrell. farmer and former con-
federate veteran, died several months
ago, leaving an estate worth $3.50, 900.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-09
PLUMBER In GREwsoME ROLE.
Pedestrians Of Parls waylaid at Night
Deliver Purses to "specter" Un-
til He IL Trapped.

A plumber OF Paris, with soul above
his trade, gave his histrionic latest play
so successfully that but for the heart
less interference Of the police he might
still be filling star role. with sole
control Of the box-office receipts.
Every night he walked the Pont Marie
over the Seine. wrapped in sheet, his
face was coated with -four When he saw
guileless looking individual approach
who looked as II he would lend an, ear
to ghosts, he approached and demanded
his purse in sepulchral tones.
Generally he did not miss his shot.
The purse was rendered in speeehless
fashion and the seer OF ghosts took to
his heels.
But one night while he was overawing
restaurant waiter by his ghostly raj
ment, two policemen on the lookout
nabbed him. The plumber thinks it a
pity, for plumbing, he says, is slow
business for getting rich.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-09
TOWN DEpopULATED IN DAY,
Fifteen Hundred of It's 1000 Resi-
dents Start New City ON Line
of New Railroad.

Calientes, town of 2.oOc population,
has been virtually wiped off the map,
and in day at that. Recently Cal
ientes, which is just oyer the Nevada
line, was a busting little city. To-day
1t is almost deserted.
All this is due to change in the line
of Senator Clark's transcontinental
railroad, which is building toward the
Pacific coast. The route was run 10
miles beyond Calientes and 1t required
only "a hours for the population Of
Galleries to bundle up and build town
on the new site touched by the road.
Fifteen hundred people in tents made
Commissary, the successor Of Calientea,
. city Ia tay. rs.,-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-09
CHARIOT OF THE SUN
Remarkable Find in Peat Moor on
a Danish Island.
Discovery Proves SUN Worship Of the
Germanio Race of EARLY Days
Vehicle Estimated to BE
About 5000 Years Old.

In q peat moor of Trundholm, in the
Danish island of Seeland, a remarkable
discovery has been made in connection
with that sun worship which once was
widely diffused among the whole Ger
manic race. Six inches under the de-
cayed vegetable growth was found a
bronze sun chariot, partly broken, which
represents the disc of the heavenly orb,
drawn on three pairs of wheels by a
horse.
. Danish writer's conclude that this sun
chariot must be about 5000 years old,
yet 1t is of no mean artistic merit. The
sun disc is covered with circular and
spiral ornamentation, different on its
two sides. The design was evidently
first worked in with grayer. and then
thin plate of gold was pressed in. The
horse, rather archaically shaped, was
connected with the disc by loopholes on
his neck for slipping reins through. His
tail was not locked, for the animal, cast
hollow, shows an opening at the tail
where Of old probably horsehair APP
pendage was put in.
AC 0AoS 10 OAAy 4o " lASACo AOAG. AA0
whole structure, the wheels of which are
now damaged, could no doubt have been
once rolled about on an altar The fact
Of Its having been purposely broken
points to an ancient sacrificial custom in
the north. This wasteful practice Of de-
stroying valuable things by way of an
offering to the gods has its counterpart
in the law Of Odin, which said that 'the
dead should be burnt, and that every
thing which had been their own should
be carried to the pyre."
DR.. Sophus Muller believes the work
discovered in the Trundholm moor had
probably been made in the country
where it has been found, or at any rata
in that region where there was once q
population of the same common cul-
ture and mode Of life-namely, in south
ern Scandinavia and in the most north
ern German lands"
Sun worship existed in the north. II
was cult widely prevailing among the
Germanic race-even more so than in the
south, for in the north the sun is essen
tally beneficent star, while in the
sdNth it is oftener bringer Of death, OF
plague, and Of agricultural distress. In
the Edda tourists repeatedly meet witt
a sun chariot, nay, even sun daughter
In old German poetry, tales and folA
lore there Is an overwhelming mass OF
evidence for the same cult. The pas.
sages In the poetical and the prose Edda
or Morse scripture, amply testify to q be-
lief in sun drawn by steed.
Now, at last, the visible proof of tina,
ancient. even prehistoric, creed of the
common forbears has been bodily
brought from under the earth. where II
was SO long hidden.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-09
PRICES OF MoNoPoLyEs.
Republican Trust-FiEhttnE
Methods.

Nearly every one in the United States
has felt the extortion of the beef trust,
and many family only has meat once
or twice week in consequence Of the
high prices exacted. The poor in the
towns and cities thus suffer whether in
the eastern or western states. II the
farmers and stock growers were the
beneficiaries of this high price of meat,
there would be anindirect compensation
to the workers of the cities, for agric-
culture being unusually prosperous the
increased necessity for purchasing ne
cessities of life and also luXuries by the
farmers brings more demand for labor
in the business and manufacturing cen
tiers, and hence better wages and living.
But the farmers and stock growers are
grumbling that the price of cattle and
hogs is lower, while the packers COM
bine is charging more for their products.
A letter in the Mitchell (Neb.) Index
from former Senator H. G.. Stewart,
says: -
"By glancing at the market reports
we notice that the middle of October the
price of hogs was $3.50; and that the
price at the same date year ago was
S720, or a loss to the producer of $3.50
per hundredweight. Retail dealers who
handle Omaha meats in the larger cities
of the state report that the packers are
charging ten to 10 per cent. more for
dressed pork now than year ago. Re-
suit: The packers, by controlling both
,,,.{oo oh a
this year to buy hogs at 40 per cent. less
and sell meat at Is per cent. more, max
ing profit of 55 per cent. over and above
their profits of one year ago.
Now how about cattle? About the
same date in October this year good beef
steers weighing 1000 pounds sold fol
s475; same date year ago the same
quality of steers sold for $625, or $1.6'
more than this year. Dressed meat Il
Is per cent higher this year; so the!
are buying cattle on foot at 80 per cent
less and selling the meat at Is per cent
more, making net profit Of As per cent
over and above their profits Of yea
ago."
Without doubt. this state Of facts ex
lists in other western states and in tn
other packing centers, Kansas City an
Chicago.
Attorney General Knox has ampl
funds and legal aid to investigate thes
extortions of the packers combine, blu
8 he will have to change his tactics fro1
the gloved hand to the mailed nst b
q prosecuting this unlawful combinatio
under the criminal section Of the int,
state commerce law instead of the IL
junction proceedings he has commence
n under the civil section. The trusts ev
e IDENTIFY laugh at the Knox way Of fgh
1 ing them.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-09

II had beard like yours once; but
when realized how it made me look, I
aad 1t cut off,
"And had a face like yours once, and
when realized that couldn't have it cut
VI raised the beard Chicago Tribune
About Long Enough.
Colombia intimates that she would
fight in a minute. But. remarks the
Louisville Courier-Journal, would much
more time than that be needed?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-09
story of Revolutionary Soldier Whs
Was Badly Bitten Up Because
of Hatred of Them.

Daniel M. Armstrong, now S3 years
old, has been for many years a citizen OF
Sumner county, Kan. The father of Mr..
Armstrong served in the revolutionary
war, and he is one OF the few Americans
who 1oan boast of such a close connec-
ton with the birth Of our government.
The grandfather of Mr.. Armstrong was
smuggled away from Scotland to escape
the consequences of revolution In
which he had engaged. He remained In
the hold of ship while the ship was
taking cargo at Scottish port. Arriv-
ing in America, he enlisted in Washing
tons army. Being incapacitated for
: duty, he offered hi , ~,urrSSsr-r5n,t the
father of the Kansas Armstrong, to take
his place in the army. AS the boy was
but 16 years old, Washington asked to
see him before he was enlisted, and the
boy went to Washington's camp and
with his rifle hit half dollar which
Washington put up at given distance
to test his craftsmanship. The lad
served until the war was over, seeing
the surrender of Yorktown. He was
twice wounded, once by bullet in the
thigh. His other wound was in his right
wrist, and he always contended 1t was
inflicted by Hessian with bayonet In
q hand-to-hand fight. This fact had an
important bearing on his after life,
From that day forward every time q
Hessian spoke to him, Armstrong
promptly knocked the Hessian down
whoever he might be, and regardless o.
his size or age. This led to innumerablt
fstfights. One characteristic of the Hes
sian was that he would always bite hi
antagonist. AS a result, when JOSEPH
Armstrong died he did not have who'll
finger or thumb. Some part of them al
had been bitten of By the Hessians will
whom he had fought.
This revolutionary Armstrong mus
have been a lusty chap. When he be
came the father of the Kansas Armstron
in 1920 he was upward of 60 years old
He lived to be So and died in Pennsyl
yan1a. x
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-09
New Fad Of Collectors.

"Clefmania" is comparatively mod
ern form Of the collecting craze. Itcon-
sists Of an irresistible ambition to gath
err together keys Of all sorts, sizes and
shapes. One victim to the habit, wom-
an, openly confessed recently to having
travelled over loo, 900 miles in pursuit of
her hobby. during which time she had
expended. entirely on keys, quite a
respectable fortune. Her collection
comprises the key Of the Nuremberg
iron virgin; one said to have belonged
to Cleopatra's Jewel case; huge iron
specimen from the Tower of London.
picked up in a Wardour street shop;
the one that used to unlock Anne Hath
away's cottage at Stratford -on- Avon.
and many others equally curious and in
teresting.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-09
Gives the Impression That Bood die and
Graft Is the Saving Power
of Partisans.
THE HANNA PLAN.

When Hanna made his spectacular
tour of Nebraska in 1900 and distrib-
uted campaign funds with startling
prodigality, he was hailed by the repub-
lican leaders as "the redeemer of the
state" But this lavish use of money
in Nebraska, inspired in many Of those
who received it, the idea that Doodle
and graft Is the reward of active par
tisans. 1t is hardly singular, therefore,
that political corruption is found to ex-
list in the wake of wherever Senator
Hanna steersd his political bark, and
that the state of Nebraska is badly in
need of another redeeming. The Unit
ed States grand jury for the past month
or two has been engaged in the job Of
initiating republican officials charged
with buying and selling Offices and
stealing from Uncle Sam. The list of
those indicted is long one, ranging in
Importance from United States Sen
ator Dietrich down to more Insignificant
personages and others implicated in
land frauds. This shows that an unpre-
cedented era of corruption is rampant
In Nebraska, and it appears from the
evidence produced before the grand
jury to have had its inception or at least
have become epidemic, soon after SEN
ator Hanna had sown the seed in 1900.
Dietrich may have been politically hon
est before his initiation into the secrets
Of how to redeem" the state. These
revelations before the grand jury and
the more startling evidence Of the graft
ing that the trials will bring out, must
dethrone many idols that the honest re.
publican voters of Nebraska have wor-
shipped. The skirts Of good many Of
the other would-be statesmen and pa
triots, it is feared, will not show that
immaculate whiteness that an honest
voter follows with admiration and de
light, even though the tolls of the Law
have, so far, not besmirched them.
The same disastrous effect was pro
duced in the post Office department whel
Senator Hanna had his favorite, PER-,
Heath. appointed the virtual head o
that large institution. 1t will TAX
considerable work to redeem Ne
braska, and nothing but change of ad
ministration will redeem the execu
tive departments of the government
The grafters have too much politica
pull in high quarters for anything shor
of political revolution to turn tn
rascals out.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-09
DISAGREE over WAGE SCALE.
Operators and Miners in Deadlock
at Indianapolis.
vsrnsr Demand Substantial Re-
duetion to Which Latter Re-
fuse to Agree.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 3.-Members
ference between the operators and mine
workers of the central competitive dis
trict are working with little immediate
prospect for an agreement and. from
widely separated viewpoints. The oper-
ators' position was expressed Tuesday
by Mr.. Robbins, who said: 1--WE must
have a substantial reduction in wages,
and the sooner the demands for the run
Of mine basis and the cents differential
are eliminated from this wage contro-
versy the sooner will. the operators and
miners Of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and
western Pennsylvania get down to a
substantial basis on which to bring
An early conference of the miners
Tuesday decided to stand by the de-
mands made by them. The operators,
in declaration, have abandoned their
specific demand for Is per cent. reduc-
ton, but insist upon "a substantial re-
duction" in wages.
This declaration, it is understood,
Wos lSSucu ny rTduClS u. RODUluS VI
Pittsburg, and was seconded by H. L.
Chapman of Ohio, W. S. Bogel Of In
LLAMA, and Harry Taylor of Illinois.
This, for the time, closed discussion
Of the run Of mine basis and the PROPOSE
tion, in adopting it, of going back eight
years and bringing Illinois and Indiana
run Of mine operators up cents ton
to cover concessions then made.
President Mitchell made a statement
in the conference that under no circum-
stances would the miners accept a re-
duction in wages. The operators are
still demanding reduction. 1t is I'M
derstood the miners have agreed to COM
promise by accepting the present scale
and conditions. This the operators have
refused, and the entire matter has
been left to sub-scale committee.
There will be a meeting of the dele
gates to the miners convention Wednes-
day morning. 1t is now admitted by Of
ficials of the United Mine Workers OF
America that the miners delegates have
beer held here for an anticipated emer-
genIy in case no agreement is reached
ALL HESS1ANS HIS ENEMIES.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-09
DO You GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK 2
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-09

cures made by Or.
kilmer's Swamp-R
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
caltriumph of the nine-
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-02-09

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the wors.
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
onmendedfor everything but If you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. Ithas been tested
In so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it. may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more-about Swamp Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and az
send your address to &saNFsIk1 dss:.:+
Or. Kilmer g. Co. Bing- es)Hs..aii
hamtcn, N. Y. The ssle g@s 1z9
regular fifty cent and Homo of svamr-Rook
dollar sizes are sold by oil good druggists
Don't make any mistake, but re-
member the namt,, Swamp-Root, DR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the AZ
dress, Birghamton, N Y, IN ,ct,
bottle,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15
F FINAL BLOW
: C7EE- EE--LE WAY No. z
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S--sps;s "vst Fs-; . c.it-Pe--
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"a ---s'- '--s -sA' p-42s o. '-s ca"
ra's- ~-- u @. universal interest
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anu mere '-e "z-- -@1-.~l. qllcA
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--a.llall l-s.I advantage II me oPel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15
Elopers Lespeo 70 Death.

Chicago. July IA dispatch TO
tho Tribune from Rcseburg. Oregon.
says
Elop.ng with Wm Ford. a married
man 80 years old. Emily Boga-d, 70
year, Old has leapet 20 death Elih
him Ia the waters Of NIL creek
where a pursuing party vas believed
10 be upon them. The hat Of the girl
upon the bank with a hastily scravl-
ed note pleading for forgiveness gave
a clew which led 70 the discovery Of
the bodies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15
mARLoW MATTERS.
Farmers Venture in Liquor Business
and Get csusht-crops and Roads

Farmers Venture in Liquor Business
and Get caught-crops and Roads
Special % 'ae Arimor0'i-
MARROW ! T.. July li-Hun Lit
'rell and 30 u. -@a1e''er two Chick.
asaw country farmers living cas-, Of
NARROW Us-e appreheIiei last l.2hl
west ~ MARROW with wagon load
of the real old article .a the wa' u
cheap FIRE water Marshal Chris
MalseH made ,ae Aau. and carried
hota men fo CA.asasla today .lv
whisky was gotten at the saloon or
the Comaucle country line about .wo
miles west % MARROW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15

s., Louis July l4-Wu r. Ellis
Chas II sri,ler Henry Miller and z
K.eIy all q them 5, Louis employees
% The admission department o. The
world Fair. have been arrested and
held pending an investigation into
vha, Is believed 20 be a gigantic con
spiracy 70 rob the Exposition com.
psny By ticket irregulari'ies
Indications are tina, a large number
OF the employee % 'he division q al.
missions have been .n a conspiracy 90
ielraut the Exposition cempauy and
that large sum OF money mas been
secured The switching back and sec.
oni sale OF genuine tickets. and wide
circulation OF counterfeit admission
cards are said 10 be TWO Of the
schemes which have been worked with
success Many besides those under ar.
rest may be involved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15
A-arsr, F-ssy, ~ s 20
HOWE sEws WHILE AWAY.

subt,r. s.rt . TIE Daily Ererefsite
away e-rirs re sumner may nave
;ae pager -sIss regularly esen day
20 s-y sssre5s =; ;-s rate q 20 cents
a month. Address e-snses as oftsn
as ces.reo while cut e te~r the
Ar1-er.i;s ~lil be ;e yoy Ike daily
letter frcr- name.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15
uAy BE I7BI-RA-E0

E-t--s-t sure Hsy &c ss;; e. g.
s-- --s:.--.
rzl July -t---e 1-s- step 20
Ea-l 1ara iaEe1 'le packers a-t
.,-...-f -----T-s El- -zss- today
shea F--s.l la-- -.---iy 1e.- COZ.
ference z.-1 -f5rsss-'a-.ves % '1e
packing houses There are i1t.ca-c-s
,-a- ne -0-t--srre E.I open TIE vay
~ q z=.-e-e1: % tte strike BC-h
sides favor pesce4-e settlement t1e
-e- returning % vc-E p@li.-g the
adjustment O. t.Ec1..lss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15
Delivery Mauens.

We have the finest grocery delivery
wagons ever In the city ana We want
every man who uses delivery wagons
20 Inspect them The wagons Will
please you, The price will please you.
SPRAGINS a. co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15

The famous Greenland refrigerator
stands al the head Of the list as be
ing the best Noble Bros are selling
them az cost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15

Paraaa2oal a. b. may seem Parker
IS as courageous man as any crun-
try can boast and set De- is going %
run like all creation but ul' from
the enemy. son
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15
Local Grain Market.

The following are the local market
prices today for small grai2'
Wheat-No. Per Lushel. q soc
Oats per busAel.................. 2sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15

You could PICK perfume al raa.
dom from our stock and be sure Of
getting one that would please. es-
peciauy &. you happened 10 choose
Tdelua T. p.eases everyone.
10 ?. J. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15

S. :. Coles photo studio Is over
the Arim0re National bank. Don't
forget him when yol want photos
made IO-iG.wl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15

FoIEsougs Boy uaIye Pasuee In
dians are a feature Of the daily pro
gram ar the Indian school az the
Word Fair The Indians are at
tired lu native dress. the costumes
worn being especially adapted TO the
songs sung and the ceremOuies tisy
celebrate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15

Judge Parkers siEl.fet star ~.l
nor BE- criticised As between f.Erl.
fed sle-cs z13 Roosevelt al-psge-
ols1ess the people E.I chose rho 1ig.
1ife5 bearing every sine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-15

II men did the cooking every Atch-
en- would be provided with a gasoline
stove and nine out Of ten Of those
stoves would be Quick Meal
BIVENs. CORHS q FRENSLEY.