davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

Gems.
that tn,
was 80
157,150
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-10-14

In the y
ed the I'd
meat: b,
'6.564,4e4
pounds.
ports Of i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-26

Pat sslds ell tizisity and vrfts ys
. frssly and frsrkly, N stTicssst eore-
esEe<, t<niEl % al your syuptoEs
end trslblsa We wlD s<bc ffs< s6vies
lin p,AlI. ssalsd s1yssspsl, kou -
srr. ,h4E- Aderess LS1.es Advisory
Dsyt-, ne Chattanooga kscieals Co,
ChsttABoo1A, Tenn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-26
TnE CAMPBELL EPISODE.
erief Sketch of J. ~. Campbell and
Some a His Recent Acts.

Special 10 The ArdmDT-lf~
Marlos l. r.. June -5-Recent
n@gspaycr reports In regard 20 the
wrong doinYs Df on. J W. Campbell,
reported 10 be from NARROW. J. T.
are errUneOus In mum Der o. ways
In the frat place Camp6ell dO,ss DOT
hail from Marlog. but lived near
Bailey. l. T.. about twelve miles east
of Marlov In the s'-cond place HE
ssindlinR operation had no connec-
ton whatever with the National Dznk
at MARROW. and the amour Oi Camp
bells draft or last operation ~as onls
$3.50 and not s. 500 a. vas reported
As well A. your correspondent czn
gauler the fact 10 this ca. are hat
Campbell owed rent for 1905 on tho
lard be used a = farm and 20 save
paying the rent persuaded the -
ysarold daughter 81 his landlord 20
-un away and marry him. Ate! the
marriage his wife being a ChOC tA~
Flrl. Campbell and her selected th,
land as her allotment. had himself Sf-
pointed her guardian and trisd 10 sell
the land At the time % his depart.
ure be bad several deals on hand
zjony this line He bought al farm
implements possible on time from
various hArdv'sit snc iraTfs u eEi
houses and SOld tbem for cash a. re-
duoed price 10 his nsighbOrs. Mat
ters becoming very warm for him b.
~tsnt 10 a bank a. Lindsay, |. T. and
borrowed s75e on the strength % q
tnortszre On ninety head Of cattle Be
longing TO & nelghbor and then Ef,
this vicinity. SsIt hcard of be EAs
arrested near ArkAnsas for boCueg
giny whisky and gave his check on
tbs bank OF Lindsay 10 cover bOnd or
costs The marshal who arrested
him wired about The check and the
banker Who had made the $3.50 loan
ipy-stigAted At once and found Camp
tell Was crooked. refused the chech
and Instructed the marshal 70 hold
his man. but Campbell bad IN tho
usShume married another girl oycf
in Arkansas and Ia some way man
aged 10 se; Out OF hs oAptor's sight
He was subsequently, captured al Ca.
weston BY Marshal Webb aud win
his last wife Was taken 70 Arimore
No MARROW parties are out by his
escapades
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-26
Price


There ls manifested By the white
and half-breed element 10 the Choc.
'aw Nation a great deal 81 unn-ces-
eaTy anxiety over the oft-rep-ated
question What will become Of the
real ChOctas in a real political way
when raj thDoi comes Dat
wOrry. That the real Indian will BE-
able 10 hold his own need not Be
doubted for moment. Both the
yr.at political bodies SiH be forced
20 conceoe he power " ut. ful~
blood ss they Nill hold the balance
81 power In crafriness and IN The
anoVhdss % stacking the political
cards the white brother and half
freed will have a competitor worthy
-. name Wh~n il comss 20 fitnes,
for filing the duties u the ordinary
county ofice The ChoctAw element
can furnish some material In ever
vay equal ~ the requirements. 10
rslly. Ne mCution Ex-Governor Duke
u. 5. Noah and Judg. Vaughn. An
there an Others These men vii
never consent 70 lay down their pres
ent political poWer 10 become urrel.
nominal factor In the POLITICAL az
fsirs Of Oklahoma -TSllhins Tn
bun..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-26
Cures Old Sores.

Westmorelsnd. Kans.. May S, 1902:
Ballard Snow Animent Co.-Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on
the side Of my chin that was suppos-
ed 20 be cancer. The sore was stub
born and would not yield 10 treat.
ment until ! tried Snow Liniment,
which did the work 10 short order
My sister. Mrs. Sophia J. Carson. Al.
lenville. Gifin Co Pa. has a sore
and mistrusts that Il IS cancer
Please send her 80 cent bottle. For
sale by w. b Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-26
cs,srrh or Cold In the Head.

All druggists are authorized BY the
manufacturers OF Bunsen's CatArrh
Cure 10 refund the money where II
falls 20 cure any case OF catarrh &c
matter Of how long standing. II il
pleasant To take and one application
gives ease and rest. This is an ALSO
lutte cure AMI the only catarrh remedy
sold on a positive guarantee. No cure
no pay. Price soc. For sale by al
druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-26

All oldtine cough syruvs were de-
signed 20 treat throat, lung and bron-
ohil affections without due regard
for the stomach and bowels, hence
most Of them produce constipation
Bees, The original Laxative Honey
and Tar, gently moves the bowels
and cures al coughs, colds. Group.
etc. Bees laxative Honey and Tar ia
the original Laxative Cough Syrup
Look for the letter In red on ey.
cry package. Sold by City Drugstore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-26
A Nsrp~ Es<.oS.

The doctor nearly killed hrs. Nike
johnson OF Creenbush, MINI. By
sweating her for rheumatism. she
took = complete boz Dr.. Bells Kidney
Pills which entirely cured her. They
stand at the head OF kidney remedies
and are absolutely guaranteed to cure.
Price 25c. For sale BY all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-26

1000 copies sheet music. songs and
Instrumental pieces, sell everywhere
Tor &c per copy. two days only
Monday and Tuesday-at 5C PER copy
25-2 I.UKE'S MUSIC STORE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-26
.ittle Liver and Stomach

Berg's Lutte Liver ana Stomach
Pills will cure constipation. liver an
STOMACH troubles. when all Other rem
edies fail. Efficient and do not sripe.
100 pills % cents. City Drug Store.
w. B. Frame, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-26

The custom Of treating is fOolist
and yulgar-if you are not includet
in the Invitation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-26

The average man Is Kept so busy
or.ucisins The faults Of his neishbors
that nv has no time 70 correct his
own
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-26

Even II a woman thinks her hus-
band wise she doesn't consider a
word sufficient.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-06-26
SUMNER OPPORTUNITIES

IIIwnss nHanan neonhua mother m h hna lii til aides Misses und Hen
NruDS SDlowHo knn n rohb ISIS. p~knhr b
in tn house pr b bought %
wer~ nwmarhrh nhruAnu releases ay m h hpph hhu~% % ~
fac h p m tbk actions % m
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29
Profitable Reflections.

A very holy man, an Italian bishop,
had in his lifetime struggle with
the severest trials. Such a victory
did he gain over himself as to betray
not the slightest sign of impatience,
of worry or of fear, says the Catholic
Home Companion. What, then, is
your secret that, whatever happens,
you are always so calm?" asked one
day an intimate friend. "My secret
is very simple one," answered the
old man. Il only make good use of
my eyes; that is the whole story of
It," How so?" said the other. "Ex-
plain" with the greatest of plea
sure," replied the bishop. First 1
lift my eyes to heaven and remember
that is the place I must strive for
with all my might; next cast my
eyes upon the ground and think what
small plot of 1t shall one day
occupy; then cast a glance out on
the world and reflect what a count
less number are worse off than. am.
Forthwith 1t Is evident that l must
suffer in silence and peace and that
l should be bitterly in the wrong If
l murmured or complained" Try it
yourself, dear reader, at least for
once.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29

Of Martha Holmes Memorial NJ. E.
church, Detroit.
There ought to be place to shut
up such men as he until they get
better view of things. The cure for
the divorce evil must lie with the peo-
pie themselves" said the Judge. 1T
is the duty of the church and other in
stitutions of morality to educate peo.
pie so they can live together in har-
mony, not Of the courts to force them
to do so. The cases that come before
me are mostly of persons that ought
not to be made to live together; and l
do not care to see the laws more
strict AS for remarriage, there is no
reason to oppose it. Were it forbidden
worse condition would arise"
This is the paganistic utterance of
a twentieth century expounder of the
law-the kind of man so largely re-
sponsible for the spread of atheism
and materialism, which will engulf our
country in the throes of a struggle the
like of which the world has not yet
seen-or would do so If the saving
grace of Gods church were not at
hand to stem the torrent, says the
Union and Times.
When the Roosevelts and Shermans
and all Christian denominations aro
crying out against the spread of the
divorce evil, the puny Frazers, who
set themselves up as superior in
knowledge to God and man, would put
defenders of the sancity of the mar
riage tie under restraint until they
get better view of things"
How the devil must clap his hands
at the hardihood of his ally!
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29

a permanent member OF the commu-
nifty. She had one child. a daughter
named Madeline, whom tradition pic
lures as a miracle of beauty. Burr
made love to her, and the girl seems
to have been infatuated with him.
Having learned of Jefferson's dis
pleasure at the action of the grand
jury and his determination to rearrest
and punish Burr, the latter, advised
by Osman and Poindexter, decided to
escape from the country, and arrange
ments we're made to have small
sloop in readiness near Mobile to con-
vey him to Havana. News from
headquarters made it imperative for
Burr to leave at once and he set forth
on horseback on a stormy night, with
a single guide. Notwithstanding the
necessity for haste, he stopped at the
Widows cottage and implored the
beautiful Madeline to accompany him
in his flight. He promised her mar
riage, fortune, high position and hint
ed at even imperial honors, and the
girl, who loved him with all the fer
vor of southern nature, would have
followed him to the ends of the earth
but for the loneliness of her mother.
Burr was compelled to fly without her,
but carried off with him a promise
from Madeline that some day she
would be his wife.
Tradition says that she was wooed
by many an honest man, but remained
true to her treacherous lover until
Burr, an outcast in Paris, seemed to
have pang of remorse, and, realizing
the utter hopelessness of his fortunes,
wrote to release her from her prom
Use. Two years later, while in Hava-
ma, she became acquainted with an
English gentleman, the head of large
commercial house, who followed her
to Natchez and ultimately succeeded
in persuading her to forget Burr and
become his wife.
Burr was overtaken and arrested at
st. Stephens, then known as Fort
Stoddard, in Washington county, Ala,
on the Tombigbee river, about forty
miles north of Mobile, and was sent
to Richmond under guard. The docu-
ments regarding his rearrest are very
interesting and have never been pub
lished. Mr.. Rowland has compiled
them in the third annual report of the
Department of Archives and History,
and has thus made a valuable contri-
button to human knowledge.
Blennerhassett, Burr's devoted
friend and victim, remained at Port
Gibson and purchased a plantation,
which he called La Cache. He lived
there until 1923, when he went to the
Island of Guernsey to recover some
ancestral property and died there.
Mrs. Blennerhassett lived at Port Glib
son for many years thereafter and
died in New York in 1842.-William e.
Curtis in Chicago RecordHerald.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29
Father sherman's Critic.

Father Sherman's statements in
regard to the immortality Of divorce
come from a man not qualified to
speak on the subject" said Judge
Robert E. Frazer in an address on
Marriage and Divorce at the Present
Time" before the business mems class
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29

"Oh, John," exclaimed Mrs: 'Newpop,
Il feel dreadfully uneasy! The baby
hasn't cried all day" ''
More uneasiness here, my DEAR"
answered Mr.. Newpop, with an over
grown sigh. He'll probably make up
for it by crying all night. :
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29

task pursued more by the older Irish
women, there are girls who still do
their spinning stint and lay by a cer-
tain amount for their wedding outfit,
1t Is a pleasant sight to see elderly
Irish women outside their cottage
doors spinning fax or wool, for az
long as the weather Is warm the Irish
woman, old or young, scorn roof
except to sleep under; the free air
and sunshine are her choice.
There Is still an excellent market
in Dublin and London for homespuu
and woven goods, and many women
of the nobility of late have done much
to restore the industries of ireland to
their former place, and they wear
gowns of homespun wool and lingerie
made in the cottages of ireland.
When the springtime comes, or
ware" the "shinetime," as they put
1T in the Irish tongue, many of the
girls and woung women go into the
fields and help with the planting, a
task in which they delight, as they do
only the lightest part of the work, and
they are out in the glorious ware"
weather which is so much to them.
Later, the haying time takes these
same girls into the fields and they
rake and stack the hay, tasks in which
the children assist if they are not
in school. and the hay days are happy
days which Irish maidens hail with
delight, for the midday meal is eaten
In the field and the whole day spent
there.
Some of the girls cut the corn and
use the sickle with great skill, and
the corn harvest comes later than the
hay harvest. and the soft July and
August days find many a blooming
Irish lass in the fields.
The older Irish women still 60 to
, market with the vegetables in baskets
| on their backs to sell the produce of
their little farms, and they look e1.
tremely picturesque with their merry,
quizzical old faces and fresh, clean
aprons.
The fisherwomen, too, are to be
! seen with their baskets full of the
catch Of the men folk, if they live by
| the sea.
But these are of the generation that
is passing, and they still scorn hats
| and wear shawls and short skirts,
| while the younger women and the
girls dress in the mode of other
women of the world, taking pride in
having their gowns cut and fashioned
in modern style.
To see the girls with their baskets
of "sprigging" come to town is to be
impressed by their neat and charm
ing appearance, and even the belle
who still clings to her shawl and
handkerchief has her hair dressed in
stylish manner, and her apron even
has an air of the latest mode about it.
The Irish cottage of today is far
more inviting place than reports of
other days would lead one to believe,
for the "pig in the parlor" is no longer
to be found in Ireland. The typical
Irish cottage has clean, neat kitchen,
with whitewashed walls, and is very
comfortably furnished. There are
clean little bedrooms, with patchwork
quilts and muslin curtains, in direct
contrast to the mud hovel of tradition.
The Irish peasant girl in her own
country is astonishingly we'll bred.
She has the native graciousness and
manner of the French women, whom
she much resembles in many ways.
She is keen, quick, witty and kind
hearted, and her accomplishments are
far greater than those of any other
women, in the world in the same cir~
cumstances.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29


from the shade of his protecting eye
bones and brows appear black; they
glow with all the ardor- OF Eenial fire
and scintillate with the most tremu-
lous and fearful sensibility; they roll
with the celerity and frenzy of poetic
fervor and beam with the most pierc-
ing and vivid rays of genius. His
mouth is large; his voice is clear,
manly and melodious; his lips are
thin, extremely flexible, and, when ST.
lent, gently closed, but opening with
facility to distill the honey that trick
les from his tongue. His chin is rath-
er retreating and voluptuous. To ana
lyze his face with physiognomical
scrutiny you may discover many i'm
portant traits, but upon the first blush
or superficial view they are obscured
like the spots of the sun by radiance
that dazzles and fascinates the sight.
"In company Burr is rather taci-
turn; when he speaks it is with much
animation, with such apparent frank
ness and negligence as would induce
such person to believe that he was
a man of guileless and ingenious
heart, but in my opinion there is no
human more reserved, mysterious and
inscrutable.
II have heard great deal of Ches-
terfield and the graces. Surely Burr
is the epitome, the essence of them all,
for never were there charms dis
playd with such potency and irresisti-
BILE attractiveness. In short, he is the
most perfect model of an accomplish
ed gentleman that could be formed,
even by the wonton imagination of
poetry or fiction"
Burr went to Natchez as the guest
of Colonel Benijah Osman, one of his
sureties, and was followed by Blenner-
hassett and Comfort Tyler, his most
conspicuous adherents. Osman was a
rich planter living near Natchez, who
had known Burr while an officer in
the Revolutionary army in New Jer-
sey. He was a strong Federalist and
hated Jefferson, which seems to have
been his chief reason for befriending
Burr.
A grand jury was impaneled, but in
stead of indicting Burr, as was ex-
pected, returned presentment to
Judge Rodney of the territorial su-
preme court severely criticising the
acting governor for what it described
as "an unlawful and unwarrantable
exercise of power" This report was
attributed to political prejudice
shrewdly manipulated by Poindexter
and Shields, who were Burr's attor-
neys; to social influences exercised
by Colonel Osman, and to the fascina-
tions of Colonel Burr himself, who
rapidly became popular idol among
the people of Port Gibson, Natchez
and other towns along the river.
Living in the neighborhood of Col.
Osman's plantation was a widow from
Virginia, whose husband had been MUIR
dered and robbed near Natchez sever
al years before while prospecting for
a permanent residence in the valley.
The widow had been kindly cared for
by the hospitable people, had pur-
chased a small farm adjoining the o.
man place and had settled down as
The Irish standard., 1905-04-29

"Popley's looking bad. What's the
matter with him?"
Lungs"
"You don't say! Weak, eh?"
mo, strong. There's a new baby at
his house that keeps him awake
nights"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
SeUrchlNS for Realism.


HAML1N GARLAND, the noted American author,
recently visited the pententiary in Colorado and re-
quested permission to be locked up for thirty minutes
The request granted His object was to get
local color for book that he contemplates writing in
the near future. No doubt Mr. Garland intends to
give his impressions to how one feels on being
locked in penitentiary Whatever views he may
express on this subject they bound to lack the
realistic color In order to acquire the true atmos
phere and to give vivid account of his feelings Mr.
Garland will have to pass through different expe-
rience than that of being locked up for few minutes
This is mere sham It is like viewing the hand
of building, and then attempting to ex
plain what it's interior consists Of.
Unless Mr.. Garland has versatile imagination
this particular passage in his forthcoming book will
prove very unsatisfactory. The man who is locked
up for thirty minutes, knowing that he will be
leased at the end of that time, is not in the same
frame of mind as the man who is locked up for year
or ten years. The former is joke, but the latter
merges into tragedy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
Manu- ADpIicUntS.

Many Applicants.
The new Carnegie Technical school, which will
be opened time this fall, is going to prove a
very popular institute It is said that the trustees
have received over seven thousand applications Of
admission. These applications sent from all
over the world and demonstrates that there is de-
mand for these Institutes.
Considering the large enrolment and the prompt
Of the young men in sending in their Names Mr..
Carnegie might be induced to endow several similar
institutions There is great need of these Institutes;
in fact, the need is vastly pressing than that Of
libraries. If Mr.. Carnegie had started one-half as
many of these institutions he has libraries, the
benefit to the human would in years to come be
ncalculable. As general thing people 60 to a
library for books that furnish relaxation But it is
safe to say that of these technical institutes is
worth dozen libraries no matter what care may
have been exercised in the selection Of books.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
The Minds Transition.

The transition of the mind from cheerfulness to
that of hatred is easily accomplished. Those who
have been suddenly transtized from condition of
the mind to that of the other have some idea how
easily the transition takes place. They also have
some idea of the relative conditions which produce
these sudden transitions from cheerfuness to that Of
melancholy and hatred. Some men are easily
plunged from state of being to that of the other
When they remain in the latter state for any length
of time the effect on the mind is anything but
wholesome. While in this condition of mind per-
not rational belng in fact he is far from being
sane man and not to be held accountable for his
tons. He thinks irrational and acts unnatural by
committing deeds that the result of the mind not
being in its normal condition
It is an easy matter to understand what causes
these transitions to take place. They be traced
much easier than the eye can follow the coils of
hairspring. When man commits an act while
brooding injury it is natural for many to ask
why he did it. Oftentimes the mans condition of
mind is not properly understood. But from to
effect there is pathway that mistake.
Those who administer justice often regret the
sible for the mans transition of mind. Those who
cause these transitions of the mind not held
countabe but it is reasonable to suppose that there
will time when they will be held more guilty
than those who actually commit ofense while the
mind is in it's unrational state; that condition in
which little things magnifed to twice their
proportions and which the mind to think un-
utterabe things and to contemplate acts that one
would think of except while in this condition of
mind
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
Reimbursement.

The acquittal Of DR.. Koch again brings to the at
tenton of the public the question: should should
not the state reimburse acquitted person? These
three trials have not only cost his family small for
tune, but they have injured his reputation Until
the guilty person is discovered this man will be
looked upon with suspicion by thousands of people.
It is easy matter for the state to accuse an
individual on circumstantial evidence; but when a
jury has acquitted him, it should make what scant
amends that lie within it's power. As the county
pays for the prosecution it is than just that
it also accept the burden of the Defense and espe-
cially so when accused persons are discharged. An
innocent is not responsible for his being in
court The state has assumed the responsibility by
charging him with committing unlawful act.
Therefore, the state should be compelled to stand the
cost of its error.