davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20

Backache is never known to those
persons who take an occasional dose
OF Pineules. The value Of the resin
obtained from the pine tree has long
been recognized in the treatment of
diseases of the bladder and kidneys.
One dose of Pineules will give relief
and one bottle will cure. Sold by the
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20
A New Jersey Editors Testimonial,

NeW Jersey EdItor's TestImonial.
NJ +. Lynch, editor of the Philips.
burg, N. j., Daily Post, writes: Il
have used many kinds of medicines
for coughs and colds in my family
but never anything so good as Foley's
Honey and Tar. cannot say too niue
in praise of it," City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20

Nearly everg woman lahors under
the delusiou that no man can tell her
a lie and look her straight in the eye
at the same time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20

You cannot possibly get a poor ci.
gar from our case. Every brand wheth-
er DC or l5c is good, but there's a diff
terence in them to suit different
tastes.
II +. j. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20

Go to the ant and get wisdom,
young man, and you may not have TO
visit your uncle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20

Unless a man wants to know from
whom every letter a woman gets ls.
1t is hard for her to feel sure he loves
her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20

Avoid serious results Of kidney or
bladder trouble by taking Foley's Kid
uey Cure. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20

Plnesalve acts like a poultics. Best
thing in the world for boils, burns,
cracked hands letter, etc. Sold by the
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20

For six months after marriage a
man addresses his wife as darling"
after that he says, Say, you!"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20

But the man who refuses to work
when offered job is always ready
to work for friend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20

Some women keep so busy deciding
what men they don't want 10 marry
that they have no time TO marry AZ
all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-09-20

When two featherweight puEilists
get together it's only pound OF
feathers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
MARKET
REPORTS.

Opening prices in the New York stock
market today were inclined TO sag, but
the declines were generally small and
were mixed with a fair proportion or
slight gains. Union Pacific fell y and
Southern Pacific and United States Steel
preferred y. Illinois Central advanced
" and Pacific Mail Ia. The trading was
dull.
Buying orders were scarce and stocks
were offered DOWN steadily until many
leading stocks showed declines OF a point
below yesterdays closing. Expectations
of an unfavorable bank statement with
resultant higher money Influenced the
selling. Business became very dull
around the lower level.
Prices continued 10 decline until the APP
pearance OF the bank statement. when
previous short sellers covered.
The radical loan contraction, employed
10 conserve the surplus. was not liked
and the rally did not hold well. The
decline I'm Reading, Louisville n Smelt-
ing ran 2 or more. Union Pacific and New
York Central Ia. Canadian Pacific ls and
several other stocks a point. Prices re-
coded again and the closing was Irregular
end very dull.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
ALDERMAN GRANT SUFFERS
FROM ACUTE INDIGESTION

Alderman George H. Grant Of tho
Sixth Ward passed a comfortable night
and was resting quite easily this after
noon. though confined 10 bed at his home,
100 Melrose street. IL was while returning
with the aldermanic party about 4 o'clock.
yesterday afternoon. from Fields Point.
where they had been special guests OF Col.
Atwell. that he was seized with an at
tack OF acute indigestion. For fully fifteen
minutes. pulse beats were not perccptiblo
n heart action seemed TO have suspend
ed but by vigorous work on the part Of
his aldermanic associates he recovered
consciousness Just before the steamer
reached her dock I'm this city.
He was promptly conveyed TO his home
in a carriage and his condition warranting
the presence OF a physician. Or. Clarence
4. Gardner was summoned who found
his patient weak and exhausted from the
sudden attack and severe strain on his
system. though physically rugged ms well
as mentally cheerful
For some time past: Mr.. Grant has suf-
fcred more or less from chronic vertigo
but this attack OF acute Indigestion was
due 90 some organic trouble and. though
serious at the time. r. Garnder asserts
that with duietude and care tho Sixth
ward alderman will again be down town
IN the early future 60 exchange kindly
greetings with his host OF friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09

SUING
LAWSON FOR
100000

Boston. Sept. 9.-claiming that he has
been damaged 20 the extent OF 100000
by the faxure OF Thomas w. Lawson 10
keep an agreement with him. Louis II.
Rain OF cirque. Mex. entered suit
against Mr.. Lawson in the supreme court
today. He requested that the defendant
delivered 10 him personally 1900 shares
OF the Lawson company Of Mexico, and In
addition that he place In a safe deposit
vault for ten years p, 500 shares 10 bind
the agreement. The plaintiff alleges h
Mr.. Lawson agreed 20 finance the COM
neny and that he failed 10 do so.
The plaintiff further petitions the court
20 Issue an order restraining the defend
ant from transferring stock 10 any other
person, and also 20 restrain him from
transferring or %disposing Of any ma
chInery or implements in the mines OF
the company. An order OF notice was
issued by the court. making the case re-
turnable Tuesday. The Lawson com
pany OF Mexico is capitalized for 100000
shares, with a par value OF 800. Thom1s
Lawson is president OF the capital and
arnold Lawson, secretary and treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
ALLEGES DAMAGES WERE
NOT PAID AS AGREED

William ]. Logan, in a declaration filed
In the superior court today. discloses
some unusual circumstances He. on
Sept. IL, 1904. brought suit against Julia
Gslleshaw. in whose employment he was
formerly. To recover $500 for personal.
injuries.
Mr.. Logan alleged that owing to negli-
gence on the part Of his former employer
he was badly hurt and his earning
capacity impaired. In his declaration in
the suit filed today. besides reciting the
above facts. says that defendant agreed
u compromise the suit on the 10Th day OF
Last July and to pay him $500 in full
settlement thereof.
MT. Logan signed a release. but he never
was paid the $500. In the present suit
he has attached real estate OF Julia
GSlleshaw on Globe street and also per-
sonal estate belonging to her In a house
on the same highway.
Cooney & Cahill represent Mr.. Logan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
LIBRARIANS
To MEET AT
EDGEWO0D

The fall meeting OF the Rhode Island
Library association will be held one week
from Monday next. Sept. Is, at the Edge
wood Free Public library in Cranston and
this, the ninth, promises 10 be the most
important gathering IN the history OF the
organization whose officers are:
II. l.. Koopman OF Brown university,
president: Mrs. IA. II. Richardson OF
Olneyville and Richard Bliss OF Newport,
vice presidents: Herbert Olin Brigham,
state librarian at the state House, secre-
tnry and treasurer; William 4. Foster OF
the Providence Public library. Miss Nina
Foster Poor and George Parker Wihship
of the John Carter Brown library, Provi-
dence. executive committee.
The association was organized In this
city March 9. 1903. at the Providence Pub
lie library. the second meeting being at
harrington, June &. 1908. and the third
az the Deborah Sayles Public library In
Pawtucket. Nov. Q, 1903. The fourth was
at Pawtucket in April, 1904; the hfth at
Peacedale In the une following, and the
sixth in November. same year. at Bristol
Two meetings have been held thus far
his year, VIZ: At Boston In Mrach and
at Westerly I'm June. the latter being a
union meeting with the State Library As
ISOLATION of Connecticut. Now comes the
nlptn regular OF IAN m'S'4hb ~ L"h'
wood.
There are SO libraries I'm the state, Of
which number 80 are free public Libraries,
IL are society or subscription libraries.
and six are state. Institutional and gov
ernmental libraries. Seven towns OF the
state are as yet without free library IA
c%ilities.
There are about so librarians and 60 as
sistants I'm the libraries of this state and
approximately go persons who take an
active supervisory interest I'm the several
libraries. or the above. 80 librarians, 60
assistants and II trustees are member
Of this association, and with others inter-
ested make the total membership %.
There will be two sessions, at 1915 a.
m. and 2:l5 p. M. and the order OF exer-
cises will be as follows. recess for
being taken from ! till ? y. m:
Address OF welcome, Rev. C. A. Denfeld
address, Hon. Walter f.. Ranger. state
commissioners OF public schools; a plea for
aid In book selection. Prof. Il. G. Bates,
former state librarian. Librarian as a
Profession. III. J.. Koopman, librarian OF
Brown University; A Discussion on Book
Purchase. Mr.. j. L. Harrison OF the
Providence Athenaeum, Mr.. G. 8. Brigham
OF the Rhode Island Historical society
and Mr.. Manchester OF the Brown Uni
versity Library. Others are expected 20
participate. All are invited to take part in
the discussion.
Miss Grace r. Leonard. cataloguer OF
the Providence Athenaeum, will report
upon the A. l.. A conference at Portland,
ore, and the coming session OF the A. l..
A. will be discussed.
1t IL hoped that the National Associa-
tton will accept an invitation 20 como TO
Rhode Island next June
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09

lutions 70 be drawn up. He stated that
he was a rank on the labor subject. and
thoroughly believed in the eight-hour day
and minimum wage OF 50. but believed
that the labor leaders would lose the
respect OF many II they carried out their
parade plans, and that II seemed an out
rage 10 compel men to pay a fine for not
parading on the Lords day.
Thomas +. kearney's appeal TO the
ministers assembled for weighty consid-
grafton Of what they proposed doing was
the most able speech Of the two hours
session, and at it's close there was a no
tlceable hush-labor's side OF the argu-
ment had been well handled and while
the ministers made no utterance To show
a change OF belief serious thoughts were
surging In the minds Of all present and
Mr.. Kearney's fairness and forcefulness
earned for him much respect.
He stated that one OF the most bans
full influences on the labor movement was
the liquor business and the ministers ap-
plauded. This was a point in favor OF
holding the parade tomorrow. The i'm
p~ortance OF the celebration received due
attention.
The speaker deplored the fact that the
ministers had not come to the labor lead
ers with their protests during the week
the -postponement has been contemplated
instead OF discriminating and appealing
10 the police commission and investigat-
ing a possible resort 10 law.
He thought that the labor people would
properly demean themselves tomorrow
and that the energy OF the opposition
might better DO directed In other chan
nels.
The parade does not commence until
1890 o'clock" said he. and this allows
every working man To attend his place
OF worship. No one will DO fined because
OF absence from the parade.
THE program OF sports and baseball
game at Crescent Park has been dis
carded.
There Is no money in the parade for
us because OF the expense OF postpone
ment. We might possibly realize $40
or Si6 at the most
Or. Cameron took the floor Immediately
after MIR. Kearney's speech and expressed
his gratitude at Mr.. Kearney's coming 10
the meeting and setting forth his argu-
ments as clearly az ever the speaker had
heard from the judicial bench.
The meeting closed with a rising vote
to send copies OF the resolution to the po-
lice commission. labor leaders and press
as stated above
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
PRETTY TEACHER CHEERFUL
THOUGH JAWS ARE LOCKED

Nineland. N. J.. Sept. 9.-The illness of
Miss Carrie Mootz. a pretty school teacher,
is attracting wide attention because OF
her severe afiiction.
Six years ago she was stricken with
rheumatism. and for the last three years
she has been on her cot unable most OF
the time TO move hand or foot. Her jaws
became locked. and today h can hardly
open her mouth a fourth OF an inch. She
Is perfectly well In every other way. not
having an ache or a pain.
Her appetite is good. Physicians from
far and near have SO far been hafied.
Miss Mootz hopes that. as her case be-
comes known, some one Will send her a
cure.
Her father has spent the savings OF
many years for her relief. and has about
lost faith I'm the power Of medicine. With
all the odds against her. Miss Mootz is
happy. She said today:
Il am the happiest woman In Vineland.
because I'm going 10 be well SOON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Cunard line steamer %Campanla.
which sailed from Liverpool today for
New York takes among her passengers
Sir George III. Murray and Lord Claud
Hamilton.
The French council OF ministers has de-
cidcd on the reassemhlinE OF parliament
either October ~ or October -, the date
depending on the wishes OF the presidents
of the two chambers.
The steamer Philadelphia which sails TO.
day from Southampton for New York will
have among her passengers Frank Il.
Noyes. Prof. H~arahcld. James n. Car
field, Mr.. and Mrs. ST Clair McKilwny
ard Bishop Thomas =. Nicely OF Buenos
Ayrts.
An improvement appeared In the oondi.
ton Of Rev. Frank q. Hall. the New York
clergyman. who IL seriously an az a pr
vate t~osrita. In Cambridge. Mass The
physicians stated that although Or. Hall
was not yet out OF danger they had good
reason 70 expect that he would recover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
NOW HAVE
CHOLERA BY
THE THROAT

Hamburg, Sept. 9-Dr. Mclaughlin OF
the United States Marine hospital SER
vice says the preventive agencies here
have cholera by the throat" 20 use his
expression. and that there is scarcely one
chance in a thousand of an epidemic.
Three days nav now passed without an
other case, and If Monday passed with
out one, Il may be assumed that the
cholera here has ceased TO be sporadic.
Instances may still occur from importa-
tons from Russia or Prussia, but they
can be dealt witt summarily, as were
those already treated. No emigrant is
allowed TO stay in the city. II one
travelling Independently does reach a city
lodging or boarding house he is obliged
to go TO the quarantine station.
DR.. Mclaughlin will stay here until re-
lieved by a surgeon sent from New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
ENJOYS
TO GO To !.
OYSTER BAY

Oyster Bay. l.. l., Sept. 9,-President
Roosevelt today will extend TO the peace
ENJOYS OF Russia and Japan his first
official courtesies and will express 10 them
on behalf OF the American people his
qualification that the labors OF their mis-
sion TO America AVE been performed
successfully.
On the authority OF the president him.
self II can be said the visit OF the pleni-
po'entiaries is i'm 10 wise signlh aant. CA
cepL for the friendship which he presi-
dent entertains for both Russia AMI ia
pan, and OF the desire on the part OF the
American Cover 1ment to maintain cordial
relations with both powers. No formal
exchanges will take place.
BY an arrangement between the presi-
don't and the ENJOYS II was decided that
the japanese representatives should take
luncheon with the president and Ms
Roosevelt today and that the Russian
plcn~!potentinries should dine with then
tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
CAPTAIN
COMMITS
SUICIDE

Boston, Sept with her captain
drowned and eight Of her crew missing
the two-mastod fishing schooner Joseph
II. Cromwell Of Boston came into port to-
day from a fishing trip OF the Georges.
The missing men were lost In the FOG
while out IN dories on Wednesday last.
Early Friday morning the captain, Isaac
tIGNer. jumped overheard n was
drowned. He left a Hote declaring his In
tention 10 commit suicide.
The Cromwell was off the Georges on
Wednesday when eight dories. each con-
taining two men, were launched. While
the men were attending their trauls, a
dense fog set in. They rowed about Ter
many hours trying TO find their vessel,
but without success. -Four Of the boats
1nally were picked up by the Gloucester
schooner Precepto~ and the mon later
were transferred Jack 10 tho Cromwell.
A vigorous search followed TO disclose
ANY trace OF the remaining dories. with
their eight occupants. 1t is feared they
were swamped and the men lost their
hvcs, although IT is prossible they may
have been picked up by some passing YES
sci They had practically M food and
Only a little water with them.
on Thursday the search was abandon
ell and the Cromwell started for Boston
Wit a small fare OF Ash. Early Friday
morning when the vessel was about a
hun dred miles OF this port. Capt. Frazer
relieved the man on watch, saying he
would take the trick until daylight when
the crew came on dock they could not find
the captain. They hastily examined what
Clothing he had left and in a pocket they
found a note, addressed 10 the proprietor
OF the boarding house, where he had lived
In Boston. 1t read as follows:
Dear George; i can't get along I'm this
world, and | will try the next. Good by
to you and all my friends. Your friend,
Isaac Frazer"
Frazer was a native of Cape Breton.
and was not married.
This was his third trip on the Crom-
well II Is supposed he brooded over the
loss OF so many members OF his crew I'M
Ill he became temporarily insane.
Tho missing men are George Joyce.
Henry Joyce. William GIL and Luke Ma
guire, all Of Cape Breton. and four 9TH
ers whose names could not be ascertain
ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
STILL At
ODDS over
REFEREE

a Francisco, Cal. Sept. 9-The crowds
making the trip to Colma today 10 see
the Britt-Nelson glove contest started out
this morning. without any definite in
formation as TO who will act as referee.
For one brief hour late last night it
looked as IL all was settled. the announce
men being made that finally Nolan had
withdrawn his objections to J~effries, and
all would be smooth sailing. There was
a rush TO place bets on this report and
an overwhelming amount OF Britt money
forced the odds to 10 20 s.
The satisfaction was short lived. AT II
o'clock Nolan declared positively that he
would not accept Jeffries. All sorts Of ru-
mors were flying about town early today.
Some heard that Eddie Graney would
step I'm at the last moment and act "a
referee. with the consent OF both men
and the management. 1t was also report
ed late last night that the sheriff OF San
Msteo county would take a hand and
stop the fight.
This probably rose from a quoted inter-
view with the sheriff I'm which he is said
To ave remarked that ~ the fight de-
generates into n smuggling match and II
appears that one OF them is likely 10 be
seriously injured" he would interfere.
With all the uncertainty that exists as
TO Just what Will happen at Colma this af-
t%ernoon, there will be an immense crowd
at TN" ringside Manager Coffroth now ac-
kno~ledRes that the delay In naming the
referee has materially affected the box
off'ce receipts.
Many persons who had reserved seats
became disguised and cancelled their re-
CerVations.
battling Nelson weighed I'm promptly
at 10 o'clock at Harry Corbett's as pro-
vided for In the articles OF agreement
His weight was 1924 pounds. just half a
pound under the stipulated figure.
Britt was seveu minutes late. but the
forfeit. which might have been claimed
was waived by Nelson. Britt tipped the
scales at exactly 1873 pounds.
There was no manifestation OF ill-feel-
Ing. though 1t is believed that the final
settlement of he referee question will
only be made at the ringside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
TOXIC IS QUIET; TERMS
PEACE ARE EXPLAINED
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
Toxic. Sept. ell a. m.-The night was
uneventful and his morning Toxic is or
DERBY and quiet. The belief is growing
hero that the disorders nave ended.
NO SERIOUS DISTURBANCES.
Oyster Bay, l.. l., Sept minister
Lloyd Griscom OF Toxic, in a brief cabled
dispatch to the state department at Wash
ington. which was transmitted today 10
President Roosevelt, said that the situa-
ton in Toxic was quiet and that there
had been 10 further serious disturbance.
The guard at the American legation has
been reduced to eight soldiers.
UNEAsINEsS IN ST. PETERSBURG.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 9.-The continue
ton Of disorders in Japan is viewed here
with some uneasiness In official and d.
plomatic quarters. which Is augmented
by the fact that IL is impossible to learn
whether an armistice has been actually
established and by occasional news from
the seat - war OF minor outpost clashes.
NO SECRET TREATY.
New York, Sept. 9.--Baron Rosen today
gave out an emphatic and unqualified de-
nial OF a story cabled from London 10
the effect that a secret treaty had been
arranged directly between the emperor OF
Russia and the emperor OF Japan provid-
ing. among other things, hat Russia
should pay TO japan an indemnity OF
$500. 900, 900 less 800, 900. 900 to be paid for
the care and maintenance of the Russian
prisoners OF war.
Baron Rosen called the story absurd on
It's face.
YAMAGATA REVIEWS WAR.
Toxic, Sept. 9,--e4aS-p-m.-The-N 4eAi
Nichi today published an extended state
ment OF Field Marshal Yamagata, chief
OF the general STAFF. reviewing the war.
He first discussed the events leading no
to the war. Continuing the field marshal
rays that after the japanese victory at
Mukden. the principle OF humanity start
c1 the cry OF peace in Europe and
America, and after Japan's victory at the
battle OF the Sea OF Japan President
Roosevelt advised both belligerents to
cease their differences OF opinion.
Discussions over the terms OF peace.
Namagata points out. are unavoidable
but the people must remember that Rus
sIa's obduracy and desire 70 continue the
wal left no hope OF obtaining adequate
repayment OF the costs OF the conflict. a
continuance OF which would have en-
tailed further sacrifices and expenditures
for Japan. The cessation OF hostilities
was also advantageous TO Japan's ma
tional development. while n continuation
OF the war meant wasting her energies
and resources.
Yamagata concludes with the assertion
that Japan's military strength IL UNI
impaired and that her armies could have
taken Hardin.
Tho Nichi Nichi declares that the home
minister and the chief OF the Metropolitan
police were responsible for the recent
rioting here and demands their resigna-
lions.
The paper asserts that their unwarrant-
able arrogance IN trying 20 suppress ex-
pressions OF national sentiment resulted
I'm great humiliation for Japan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-09
HIT BY FALLING ROD
M'G0VERN SUES FOR $4,000

The O'Gorman company Is defendant in
a suit TO recover $4,000. brought by Ed
ward F. McGovern. a former employe.
ON the 18Th day Of last December Mr..
McGovern was under orders OF a super
visor putting goods on an iron rod that
was attached 10 the wall in defendants
store. about 10 feet above the floor.
The rod. owing TO its being insecurely
fastened and TO its being unable TO sup
port the load placed upon II. Il is claimed.
broke and fell upon tho plaintiff. Mr..
McGoyern says that as n result Of his
being struck by the falling rod he re-
celved Internal and external injuries OF n
serious nature.
Bernard w. McElroy Is attorney for
Mr.. McGoycrn.