davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-05

They are the only Kidney medicine
that positively cure al diseases 1ris-
ing from disorior,I Kidneys. poor
nerves and a poor watery condition
OF the blood such as nervous headache
dizziness. weak back, rheumatism
diabetes scaling urine and other Kid.
noy troubles D.Bels Kidney Pilla
th. great Mdnoy remedy. Every box
warranted -. box For sale Dy al.
druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-05

Backache is never known 10 those
persons who take an occasional dose
0f Pineulcs The value OF the resin Oh.
tained from the Pine tree has long
aJeen recognized IN the treatment OF
diseases OF tho bladder and kidneys.
One dose Of Pineules will give rcliel
and one bottle viii cure Sold by CITY
Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-05
Ii you are thinking on ouyir

Ii you are thinking or buying =
typewriter. buy the best-the Visible
Writing Underwood. This machine
took the Grand Prize at the Worlds
Fair and is for sale ON easy terms by
q. p. Selvidge. Agt for Chickasaw Ma
ton, Ardmore. |. T. 1911
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-05

You never heard of anyone using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not being
satisfied City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-05
TERRITORIAL
HAPPENINGS

A street jail. - ..
ryrIIe t.- ue-A
Two alfHous. laa carries have
hcen given shawnee also a-g'ts- r-f.
"a r1Bf,
II. Naaaree,s B..slsre Posi- ana
T1unr COMPANY ,ss '--t a.l1.l.d a.
Wapan sa.
ThaIra.aa AE.1' .. making au sgor'
-o have a.. of The O-s.s 'ryai taxes
culle.tel ts Il-e
yirl.s ta. -.s-au'a.d ,o the Sorl-
western -auaas. fa. $4,000 bonus DO.
maad.a o; ha' city.
Mat strickland vas shot au4 in.
stanty killed a. Llg,rt Okla 5y "
y. Dod-on. both we're fa-M.rr.
The mayor % Wapauucka has given
po-.,e that the sale Of The -o called
brands Of b.,'ers and cider a. that
place must cease.
Henry p Robin the former H,~s-
pap-r man al south McAlcs,er, has re
signed a. secretary of the SCUM NC.
AIcs,o- CHAMBER of Commerce.
D.
Mrs. Henry Linn Of Guthrie was TN
ed s. and costs 10 the police court
there for horse whipping man on
the streets Of Guthrie a few days ago
Al IN. recent meet.a- Of tho direct
ors Of he Oklahoma City, Lexington
and sulphur sprIns railway, 10 vas an
n0unccd that work would begin on this
line Jun :.
T. " Uonahoo OF T.slOmingo b1s
perfected an invention, upon which an
ayplication Tor a patent .s now pend
ing. u Is romlinal.on bol-'arpia''
and king.bolt FOR wagons
The L-uapah Gas 4 on company
has hlci with ,he clerk Of the court
Al Bartl.suTe -hir'yITo leases on
allotted lands without securing tns
approval ~ s er tary Hi'chcock.
%
Three men are dead af PaNhusha as
d result of lrinking wood alcohol TWO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-05

A young man wants TO attend Sell
vidge Business college and work for
his board. II you can use him phone
$40. l2.u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-05

some ople had rather believe a de-.
rogatiye rumor than commentators
truth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-05

Pine salye acts like a poultlce. Best
thing In the world for boils. burns,
cracked hands, tetter, etc. Sold by
City Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-05

sam p Lowcry OF Iaw'on is today
giving unique bir,hday celebration
Ills birthday comes ON the ht'h day oil
the week. thr Hnh day of the month
the Gnh month IT tho year the hi'h
wear ~ rhc century and D." is hi}-h''
wears ,f age. having been born in 1900
IN, anh dc.ad. OF tine nineteenth 'nn.
fury.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
Large Tax Collections.

Baton Rouge, La: The largest
amount of taxes ever received FROM
one collector at any one time by the
STATE auditor came in Saturday from
JOhn Fitzpatrick, of the first district
OF Orleans parish, in the shape of a
check for $3OL501.1O, which was the
amount CT his collections for the
month of December, less the collect
Ors commission. Other settlements
made were as follows: J. D. Herring,
West Carroll parish, $2,24S.55; n. S.
DOugherty, East Baton Rouge parish.
S1,625.15; J. H. Clack, West Fele-
ciana parish, s4,951SU; J. l.. MurreI,,
Acadia parish, $1O,G73,22; Charles
EaglesOn, Cameron parish, s1,S75.3O;
Louis LeBOurgeOis, ST. James parish.
$l6,37312; Thomas J. Davis, Vernon
parish, Sl6,G3i ,46; Louis Lacoste, La
fayette parish, s12,230.44; James
Baery, Lafourche parish, $23,45S9l.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
Building Record for the Year.

Covington, La: The Peoples Build
ing and Loan Association held its an
nual meeting last week. and the treas
urer's report showed assets as follows:
Mortgage loans, $17,C5y.55; incomplete
loans, $56O.45; cash on hand, $SO3.S5;
a total of $19,00S.
The liabilities are: Full paid stock,
$500; dividends On full paid stock,
SIS; installments and dividends on
stock, $11,S4S; unearned premiums,
$1,O42.5O; other liabilities, $575.95.
A semi-annual dividend of per cent
was paid. The town for the past year
has enjoyed an unprecedented era Of
prosperity, and many new residences
have been erected.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
LOUISIANA NEWS.
Progressive League Organized.

Jackson. La: A mass meeting OF
prominent business men and citizens
convened here Friday and formamy
organized the Jackson Progressive
League, The spirit of such men as
captured for this thriving little city
the State Insane Asylum and Centena
ry College IS requickening in the pres
ent generation. There is progressive
tang in the air of the place Everyone
feels that recent developments here
are but the beginning and promise OF
greater and better ,hings in the imme-
d!ate future. A sense of welcome is
awe in the hearts of all, and in the
present movement of incoming home
seekers, and capital will be met upOa
terms OF the most cordial reciprocity.
Robert Campbell was present at the
meeting, and presented TO the body
the movement instituted and planned
by M. B. TreZcrant of New Orleans.
The League heartily indorsed the pro-
Ject, and appropriated $lGO for ex-
plotting the resources and advantages
OF the town ana the magnificent aux
Hilary properties. The League will i'll
mediately set afoOt plans for increas-
ing population and nastening develop
ments already in sight. DR.. A. r. HGi-
combe was elected president of the
League, and J. D. Youngblood, secre-
tary and treasurer. The League will
number nearly 100 members from the
first meeting.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
Echo Of Vinton Oil Boom.

Lake Charles, La: Adalin Vincent's
cattle ranch of 5000 acres and his
farming implements and various town
lots in Lake Charles and Vinton were
sold Saturday to j. G. Gray for $74 1900
to satisfy mortgage held by Gray for
S2O5,OO0. Three years ago, during an
oil boom near Vinton, Vincent paid
Gray 500 an acre for a fourth interest
in the same land, part cash and bal
ance mortgage notes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
Truckers For Association.

Arcadia, La: A number Of progress
i've citizens met at the courthouse on
last Friday and heard Colonel Bonner
of Texas speak on fruit and truck
growing. After the speaking the
Fruit and Truck Growers Association
was organized, with Mr.. w. N. Con-
ger as president and w. P. Head secre-
tary. The association will make ar
rangements at once to order seed p0-
tatoes, tomatoes, ETC, for this years
crop.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
Contracts Awarded.

Winfield, La: The police jury OF
VIM parish has awarded the contract
for building a mile of turnpike road
and two steel bridges across the Dug
demona, one mile east of Winfield.
This is one of the largest items of pub
lie improvement that has been under.
taken in this section of the state, and
one that will open up a fine section of
country to settlers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
Two British Subjects Naturalized

Donaldsonvi1le, La: District court
convened Saturday, with Judge Paul
Leche on the bench and all court off
GERS present. Two cases of naturali-
zation were disposed of. DR.. Sheard
Moore and Frederick Solomon, former
subjects of Great Britain, were made
American citizens.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
Convent Begins Winter Term.

Plaucheville, La: The convent at
this place, conducted by the Sisters
OF the Divine Providence, after taking
one week of holidays, opened last
week with $50 pupils enrolled. The
building is two and one-half stories
high, and is beautifully arranged.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13
LEADING EVENTS OF 1904
PRESENTED In SUMMARY

War in the Last Has Occupied the Center Of the
World o'ase During the Twelve Months just
Ended-Frosress OF Arbitration Pros
perlty OF me United States Gratifying Feature
Railroad disasters Serious-Enormous Increase in
Farm "ealtn-NotabIe Names in the List of Those
Numbered With the Dead. ''''
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13

Of those products is about $1,000
Failures Of the Year.
Nj ~eover, a quarter of a century ago
the south had S21, 000,0 600 invested in cot
ton manufacturing industries. which
consumed 225.000 bales annually. while
now $500 100000 Of capital is so invested
and the consumption is 100000 bales
and while the south has expanded in this,
wise that section Of the country did not
swell the total of failures. which
throughout the United States were 0or
manufacturers 1898. against 2.S12 in
1903, though the liabilities were only
55,7S3137, compared with s66,39l, 102 a
year before. Traders made a less credit
able showing. Here the insolvencies were
1898 in number and $66.41l.3SS in
amount. against 5000 and SIS, 705, 1856 re-
spectively last year.
That the aggregate makes a favorable
comparison with that of 1903 is not as
gratifying as the quarterly separation.
which shows that the returns have i'm
proved as the year advances. Thus, the
first quarter was much the worst of the
year. but still contrasted favorably with
the last quarter of the preceding year,
and the closing three months contained
a much lower commercial death rate
than the same months of 1903. This
means that the depression reached its
climax early in the year and gradually
disappeared, until at the present time
the business situation is sound.
Deaths During the Year.
With war and assassination to assist
him. accident and suicide and Illness to
further his ends Death in 1904 reaped
q notable harvest. AS the months have
passed that made up the year which has
Just closed. first one nation and then
another has seen called behind the
scenes some figure which had stood well
to the center of her stage: now this pro-
fession and now that craft has seen its
work laid by forever as some foremost
disciple has passed across into the great
beyond. From the death in January Of
those venerable Generals. Longstreet
and Gordon, and of that Princess Bona
partc who had linked the era of the first
Napoleon with present day history, on
through weeks to the deaths Of Car
dnal Mocenni and President Drown Of
Lehigh university and VAL Princep
the artist, in the twelvemonth's clos
ing days a roll Of world known names
has been forming which now totals at
262
There is real loss in the passing OF
such men as Henry NJ. Stanley, Laf-
cadio Hearne, William Vernon Harcourt
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-01-13

the Suburban handicap in 2:05, a new
record for the event.
July IL. J. Scholes, Toronto. wins
the Diamond SOULS at Henley, defeating
Clouette in S:23. record for the course
Sept. 5-Rausch Of Germany breaks
the worlds swimming record for one
mile at st. Louis, covering the distance
in 27:1S 1-5
Sept. 17-Lou Dillon reduces the
worlds half-mile trotting record to
O:5S% at Cleveland. Charlie Mac trots
a mile under Mr.. Billings in 2:13A, also
a worlds record.
Oct. 6--Sweet Marie won the fastest
five-hcat race ever trotted in the Tran
sylvania stakes at Lexington. The times
were: 2:05$.. 2:04k, 2:05, 2:0Slk and
zoe
oct. S-Maior Delmar sets new mark
for mile without wind shield at Mem
phis. trotting in 2:01%.
Oct. 2l-E E. Smathers drives The
Monk and Equity to wagon in 2:07a, a
rev record.
Oct. 24-Major Delmar lowers record
made Oct. 6 to 2:OlA
Oct. 25-MorEing Star and Prince Di-
rect, lower the pacing record TO pole to
2:06.
Oct. 26-D'n Patch PAGES mile in 80
at Memphis, a new record for all harness
horses.
Nov. 11--Lou Dillon Is credited with a
mile in POI at Memphis, breaking Ma
jor Delmar'S record.
Dec. 13-Barney Oldfeld captures all
automobile race records from fifteen to
fifty miles, inclusive at Fresno Cal.
Dec. 21-Barney Oldfield lowers all au-
tomobile records from two to nine miles
at Los Angeles, Cal. Following are the
records Two miles. :46 2-5; three
miles, 2:39 AS; four miles. 3:55; five
miles 400; six miles, 5:22 As; seven
miles Sis As; eight miles, 7:O9 Is;
nine miles, S04.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
COLORED MAN KILLED
BY WHEELING INTO GAR
Daniel Brooks Bicycle Slipped on Four
teenth Near Q-Skull Fractured
by Collision.

With his skull fractured and chest
crushed by car 81 on Fourteenth street.
near Q. Daniel Brooks, colOred. forty
FIVE years old. of 1880 Marion street
northwest, died I'm a nearby drugstore
about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest at
the morgue tomorrow morning at II
o'clock
Brooks. riding south on a bicycle.
tried TO steer his wheel out OF the way
Of a car approaching on the east track.
The tires slipped on the wet pavement
and Brooks went headlong into the car.
An ambulance was summoned from
the Emergency Hospital. but before the
injured man could be taken 10 the In
stitution he died.
Coroner hewitt ordered the remains
sent 10 the morgue. where an autopsy
was performed by Deputy Coroner
Glazebrook. Policeman McQuade. OF
the Second precinct. arrested Motor
man William II. Greer and Conductor
Martin 5. Oyers, who had charge Of
the car They were later released on
their promise TO attend the inquest to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Unions Highest Tasks
Confront Them Today
GOmpers Says Pittsburq Convention Will
Have to Solve WeightieSt Issues in Their
History-Fuman Progress at Stake

Discussing the work of the coming an
nual convention OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, at PittsbuTg, Novem-
Der l3. President Samuel Gompers, in
an editorial in the American Federation
ist for November. says:
AT no time in the history Of organ
ized effort among wage-earners has 1t
been more essential to approach with
care and intelligence the all-important
subjects requiring consideration and de-
cisive action, which viii present them
selves 20 the delegates to the Pittsburg
convention.
FRIENDS and foes alike will watch
with keen interest both the deliberations
and conclusions reached.
Opponents Alert.
Every opponent. open and covert, will
hope that some ill-advised course will
be pursued. which may be turned to his
account and TO the disadvantage of Ia
Dor. and he will not be slow 10 manu-
fscture adverse opinion. distort the
work and its results.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
BEACH REMAINS MUM
ABOUT PECEHAN'S CASE
Special Counsel for Government viii
Let Out Naught On Cotton
Scandal Trials.

What the next move of the Govern
mon VIII be in the cotton leak cases
Is rot known. Morgan H. Beach. sBe-
saAl counsel for tne United States in tsf..
'@-osocution OF those held responsible for
kne leak in The CO,tOH report Of the
Department Of Agriculture, is the one
person who can enlightcn the pubic
aId he pers.stentIy refuses to be inter
yiewed oa tho subject.
Tiis. 8oYevcr IS no surprise because
whoa Alr. Beach took charge Of the
Gotten leak eascs last summer when he
was the head Of the District Attorneys
Office, he announced he would not try
tho case in the public press He has
consistently adhered 10 this determlna-
fion Now when the situation has
reached an acute stage. he still de-
clioes 10 discuss The matter for pub
lication
u is expected however. that some
thing will be known Of the course the
Government intends 70 pursue, Monday
next. when a hearing is had at Sara
toga, y i, on the application OF Fred
erick A. Prckhana for his release from
custody on habeas corpus proceedings.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
GOVERNOR LUKE WRIGHT
GETS POPULAR FAREWELL
Administrator of Affairs in Philippines
Toasted by All Glasses on Eve
of Departure.

MANILA, Nov. 1.-The farewell ban
quet TO Gov. Luke E. Wright was at
tended by many army officers and civil
ians, and was one of the most popular
demonstrations ever given to an Of
fetal Of the island. The governor was
toasted by Americans, Englishmen.
Spaniards and F'ilipinOs.
In his address he gave credit TO his
colleagues for the work that had been
accomplished. He said there never
had been personal differences between
the commissioners. From the first,
they never had been conscious of swerv-
ing from the policy Of President Nc
Kinley. He urged the people to cease
political discussions and work for the
Development of the islands. He said:
Whatever may be the uttsrances of
any American, however distinguished,
he speaks for himself alone. Congress
speaks for the people. In view of what
has been accomplished. may not the
most suspicious Filipino trust the gov
ernments?'
Governor Wright expressed faith In
the future of the archipelago and his
belief that Congress would act favor
ably toward them,
A declaration that he expected to re-
turn in a few months was greeted with
great applause.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
ABEEL SURRENDERS,,
ACCEPTS SENTENCE
ImPersOnator Of ]. Ogden GoeIet Will
Serve Thirteen Months in
RefOrmatory.

NEW YORK, Nov. flames y AbeeI
whose impersonation of J. Ogden GoeIet
IN paying suit TO Eleanor Anderson. a
telegraph operator in the Grand Hotel.
caused sensation. has been committed
TO the ElHaira Reformatory. He was
found guilty Of forgery in the third de-
gree in having used the name of ]. B
Van Emery, vice president Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. in a let
ter Of Introduction through which he
made the acquaintance Of Miss Ander-
son
Abeel's case attracted much attention.
Fascinated by Miss Anderson. in spite of
the fact that he had only recently been
married he presented her with flowers
and Jewelry. and within q few davs won
her consent TO marry him. she believing
him TO be member Of the Goelet family
and single
They had arranged to have the cere-
iaony performed when the deception was
discovered. Abecl fed 10 Canada. wher,.
he vas arrested anG brought back for
trial here.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01

"On the other hand the toiling
masses, organized, and even the more
intelligent unorganized masses, as well
as the sympathizers with labor's cause
the real thinkers of our time-will look
with eXpectant hopeful eyes upon the
great convention of Americas organ
lied workers. with the prayerful hope
that the men there assembled will rise
TO the important tasks before them, deal
with them rightfully. with the one pur-
pose in view. the protection and promo
tion Of the welfare of labor, upon which
alone depends the progress and advance
ment OF civilized life. OF the human
family.
Equal to Demands.
we have daily and yearly re- IN to
feel confident that the trade union OFF,
GERS and representatives win prove
themselves fully qualified to determine
the wisest course to attain Industrial
advancement. economic progress, and
social progress"
In another editorial. Mr.. Gompers
vigorously urges upon union labor the
necessity Of stringent exclusion of
Chinese ccolie laborers- The bars must
not" he says. "and VIII not, be let down
for the Chinese.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
GUEST AT PARTY
KILLED HIMSELF
George RistOn, of Southwest,
Has Tragic Suicide.
SHOTS ENDED MERRYMAKING
Man Left Fun to Go in Room Above
and Put Bullets IntO
Brain.

George ". Rist0n, twenty-three years
old, Of $50 ri street southwest. COM
mitted suicide last night by shooting
himself twice ia the right temple, AZ
the home Of Mrs r. H Black, 902 Sixth
street southwest. where he was a guest
at Halloween party.
Accompanied by Peter Duffy and B. s
Eristy, RistoR went TO Mrs. Blacks
home last night TO take part In a gen
eFal frolic- When the three men ar
rived, Riston seemed to be In the best
OF spirits. athou"h he had taken sew
erai drinks, his friends say
In Coed Spirits.
During the evening. RIston displayed
no signs OF dependency.
While member OF the party was
singing. Riston. begging his hostess
Oool Tor moment. and then was heard
climbing the stairs
Shots Heard.
Less than FIVE minutes afterward, two
shots were heard in the room directly
above the parior. The ..2er-yrnaizing was
brought to a halt Several men in the
party rushed to the second-aoor room
and found Riston lying on the floor with
'HA''N 90 i4s temple a1o
revolver IN his right hand.
Death was Instantaneous.
physician and policeman were sum
moned 20 the house A h4sty examina-
ton disclosed the fact that the two bul-
lets. which entered the mans temple
came out on TIE left side Of his head
Death was due - cerebral hemorrha ges
The body was sent TO the morgue
TIE police made an investisat tor, which
convinced them that Riston had ended
his life while IN fit of despondencv
Riston was q laborer. He lived viii
MS parents in the II street house. They
were told OF the tragedy, but were al
loss for 2 motive.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
DISCOVERED BY POLICEMAN

was done IN the Offices Of the Park
News Company b. FIRE. which found
its origin on the second floor OF 1920
Pennsylvania avenue northwest about
$3.50 this morning A policeman, who
saw smoke coming from a window
sounded an alarm
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Noble Birth Passed.
FIRST CONSUL AT MUKDEN
SOON STARTS FOR POST

Fleming d. Cheshire, the new consul
general to Mukden, will at once proceed
from Washington to Mukden.
His exequatur has just been received
from the Chinese government. His
recognition by the Celestial Empire VIII
have the result of opening up Manchuria
for the first time TO American trede.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
ovERHEATED FURNACE CAUSE

Fire, caused by an over-heated fur
mace, occasioned SO damage in Samuel
HHls home, 17l2 Rhode Island avenue
northwest last evening shortly before
o'clock An alarm was sounded from
box 31S. Firemen, who responded. ex-
tinguished the flames with hand ex-
tinguisheTs.
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
HORRORS OF JOURNALISM.

As 10 the Panama canal" observed
the exchange editor. I've an ocean
sea-" interrupted the literary edi-
''Water you talking about?" queried
the poetry editor.
But they told him IN tOrrid language
70 keep out or this muss-it wasn't his
cat in
Then The sug went down behind a
cloud and the wind mOaned Grearlly.-
Chicago Tribune
The Washington times., 1905-11-01
Sued Employers.

On the strength Of this assignment,
lvcy sued the Washington Pest Com
pany before Justice OF the Peace
Charles :. Bundy. 10 recover SASS
Justice Rundy gave a judgment in IA
vor OF the Washington Post Company.
II has paid Rlsg his wages without re-
gard 10 the Assignment