davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-19
STOMACH TROUBLES COMMON.
Winter Food and Living Strain d.
sestiVe Organs-Use Ml-o.ns
and Be Well

The hearty food and over-heating.
so common in winter strain the stom.
ach and digestive ocsar8 81 that by
this time the average person is out Of
health, |, may be a simple headache,
possibly sleeplessness, or genera
tired weak feeling, but the chances
are that the stomach is weak and can.
not properly take ca 4 OF the food,
end as result there is heartburn, in
digestion, lack OF energy and gen.
cral tagged out state.
The stomach needs health ana
strength. The various aches and
pains that you have are the stomach !
cry for help and its warning that t
has been over-worked
Give II strength by taking a Mi-l.
na tablet before each meal, and 1t Will
soon do its work So promptly and nat.
urally that you will not realize that
you have a stomach. There will be no
acidity, no natulency, no gripping
ABOUT the heaII no unpleasant gases,
no furrcd tongue, no inflammation of
the mucous membrane.
A soc box of Miona win bring
huoyancy and spirit Ia place of lassl-
tudo and dependency. II will help
,ho ovcrtaxcd stomach to start fairly
on the road 10 health. II will give the
sleep so necessary to brain and nerve
centers.
Ask the City Drug Store. one Of the
most reliable drug firms in this SEQ
tion TO show you the strong guarantee
under which it sells Mi-o-na. Use Mi
ona and you can soon eat what you
want and all you wan, for 1t will
strengthen the weakest condition OF
your yomach and ro-cstablish good
digestion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-19
Mr.. Wheeler Buried.

The funeral Of the late ]. S. Wheeler
was held from the family residence ou
Caddo street yesterday afternoon. The
Woodmen OF the World, Of which OF.
der deceased was a member, took
charge OF the remains. The funeral
was largely attended, Interment took
place in Rose Hill cemetery. Rev.
Read Of the Christian church oficist-
cd at the services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-19

Never wear your dress an inch from
mo mud and refuse Of the Sidewalk,
fIr by so doing you give the sweepers
more work To do and your lauudl css
not enough
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-19
CITY GOVEREMG

Let OF Alderm-n
First Ward. S. McCharen. Rube
Hardy.
Seooni ward--J 5 Mullins J. r
,raley.
Third Ward-R. W. Randol. "
Pennington.
Fourth Ward-W. +. Whit.ngtcn
" A. Gillian,
Police-RandoI. Gillian ami Mullen,
F!re-Gilliam. Pennington and
Mullen.
Waterworks-Whitti Fraioy
and Hardy.
Ordlnance-Mullen, McChareu anG
Pennington.
Cemetery-Randol, Gillian and No
Charen.
Sanitary--McCharen. Fraley. AuI
len.
lmprovement-Hardy. Whittlngton,
Randol and Fraley.
Street and alIsy-Fraley. Randol
Hardy and Wilmington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-19

Never pronounce beth names dis.
,lncty when introducing ty persons
o. one will imagine that he, or she,
Is Of just as much consequence as
tho other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-19
Order Blank.

NoTE-If you want only the Twice
a.week Republic the price Ia s5c q
year. The price Of Farm Progress
alone 10 10c a year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-19
Board Of Health.

Dr. J. ". Noffett. city physician;
nrs. s. 8. Carr. ]. w. Smith. Walter
Hardy, Mayor r. W. Dick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-19

Il takes the average man half his
allotted three score and ten years to
learn he doesn't amount 20 very much.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
POPULAR anger
GROWS IN JAPAN
Public Meetings Are Held and
Peace Terms Denounced as
Humiliating
GOVERNMENT PAPER ATTACKED
Crowd Hurls Stones at the Newspaper
Office and Damages the Machinery
Police Have Trouble in Keeping
orde,-Tt,e Situation Not consid-
cred Serious.

Toxic. Sert. 6.-The first turbulence
attendant OH the popular anger over
the terms OF peace arranged with Rus
sia, took place Tuesday. A mass
meeting to protest against the action
cf the government was called to take
place at Hibiya park, but the metropol-
itan police closed the gates and at
tempted to prevent the assemblage OF
people. The municipality protested
against the action Of the police and
finally the gates were thrown open and
large crowd gathered and voted in
favor Of resolutions declaring the ma
tion humilisted and denouncing the
terms upon which the treaty is ar
ranged. The crowd was serious IN It's
conduct, rather than angry, and the
police handled it discreetly. The gath
ering eventually was disposed of in an
orderly manner. Later on, however,
the crowd attempted to hold meeting
In Shintomi theater, but the police dis
persed it. A portion Of the crowd then
proceeded tt the office OF Kokumin
Ehinbun, the government organ, and
began hoOtiIg. Three employees OF the
paper, armed. with swords, appeared at
the door OF the building. checked the
attack and The police again dispersed
The crowd. Subsequently q portion Of
the crowd made a rush at the building
and hurled stones and damaged some
machinery. Several persons We're in
1ured during the attack, but the police
eventually cleared the streets and ar
rested number Of rioters. The dis
order is not general and the situation
not serious. Similar meetings have
been held at Osaka and NagoYa, which
ln round terms denounced the govern
mefat and asked them to resign. Gems
,erai sentiment thru the country seems
70 favor reactionary measures, but 1t
appears clear. majority of the peo-
ME viii eventually accept the result Of
the peace conference. howevea disap-
poiflting it may be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
WHOLE FAMILY NEAR DEATH.
Mrs. B. n. Everett, Mother and Chill
dren Asphyxiated.

Mrs. 3. H.. Everett, Mother and Chill
dren Asphyxiated.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Sept. Give members OF
the family of Bert III. Everett OF
Couler avenue were near death from
asphyxtation Monday morning, the
poisonous fumes coming from defec-
tive gas heater which stood in the
dining room.
The family includes Mrs. Everett
her mother, and three children, all OF
whom we're at the breakfast table be-
fore Mr.. Everett arrived.
All the five were overcome by the
gas almost simultaneously and all fell
over. Mr.. Everett alone was able to
raise the windows and to send in a
hurry call for q physician. The doc
tor arrived promptly and found the
several sufferers sick though not dying.
Three of them were kept In bed the
rest or the day by headaches, etc.
The escape was narrow one, TO: the
fumes overcame them before their
source. was we'll located.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
AMERICA AS MODEL FOR RUSSIA.
Charles r. Flint Predicts Great Re-
vivai on Western Lines.

New York. Sept. 6--Charles R. Flint,
who arrived here yesterday from 81.
Petersburg. said: Il feel confident,
now that peace is assured. that Russia
is about to enter upon period OF great
Industrial activity and l am satisfied
that her policy is to encourage Ameri-
cans to take part in the developments
of her enormous natural resources.
Russia will undoubtedly reduce the du-
ties on American products, which will
probably be the first step in that di-
rection. She recognizes that her In
dustrial and agricultural conditions
are practically the same as ours were
from twenty-five to fifty years ago.
while differing from those of France,
Germany, England and the other
densely populated countries of Europe;
that there are as good reasons to adopt
American methods in industry and
agriculture as there were for her to
adopt our systems of railway construc-
ton and equipment, and that there is
no way in which she can give such an
impetus to industry in Russia as by
interesting Americans to inaugurate
there the methods which have devel-
oped under similar conditions the
greatest prosperit yever known"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
Joint Legislative Committee of
New York Beginsa Thorough
Investigation
TO RECOMMEND NEW LAWS
Former Governor Black Will Appear
as Counsel for the Equitable-In-
curry Not for the Purpose Of Punish
inq Persons for Wronsdoins in ,the
Past.

New York, Sept 6.---Former Cover
nor Frank s. Black appeared as coun-
sci for the Equitable Life Assurance
Society before the joint legislative
committee today, when the committee
commenced its investigation of life in
surance conditions in this state.
Senator Armstrong in outlining the
purposes of the investigation said.
Cur object will not be to punish
anybody for wrongdoing in the past.
but to get all the salient features of
modern insurance business so as to
suggest to the next legislature an ad-
equate law that will not only protec.
policyholders in all life insurance COM
parlies, but will likewise protect the
insurance company management from
abuse at the hands of designing per-
sons. AS most insurance companies
are mutual in theory, we shall ell
.deavor to pass a law that will compel
them to be mutual in fact. Then the
officers of the company will always be
working for the interest of the policy
holders, instead of working for them
selves by the formation of subsidiary
companies to divide the profits OF the
main company.
A large number Of the present in
surance laws are good. 1t will be our
aim to make them better"
Several officers of the New York
Life Insurance Company, who had
been subpoenaed appeared before the
committee and also several officers
who were not summoned. With them
came the company's books, covering
the business of the past ten years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
THE POSTAL CLERKS
Not Much Important Business the Fir,
lay.

Not Much Important Business tho First
Day.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 6.-The various
reports of the officers of the associa-
tion and the report of the advisory
board was the only important bus ness
transacted by the national convention
of postal clerks yesterday. The sncre-
tary recommended the appointment of
local organizers biennially instead Of at
annual conventions, that the position
of editor of the Postal Clerk be cleo
tive instead of appointive and more
strict limit on representation. The
report of the advisory board dealt with
infracttons of the civil service law and
was received in secret session. An al
legged combination of the delegates of
Boston, Chicago, New York, st. Louis,
and Philadelphia to control the action
of the convention is being fought by
the smaller cities.
The test will come on election of
officers The mutual benefit plan will
be discussed today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
VICTIM OF BEEF TRUST.
Once Big cattIeman Now Bank
Robber.

Once Big Cattleman Now Bank
Robber.
Guthrie, Okla, Sept 6.-Once q
prominent cattleman of the Cherokee
Indian nation. Tom Jordan of Collins
Vile. /. T.. has turned bank robber,
and lays the blame for his transforma-
tion upon the beef trust.
Armed with a revolver. he entered
the First National bank OF Collinsv..!e
and forced the cashier to surrender
ST, 200, which he claimed was due him
for cattle he had sold in Kansas City,
but which the bank was holding pend
ing settlement Of ownership. Jordan
Is now fugitive and the bank officials
are unable to find him.
Jordan asserts that the Vaccinations
Of the beef trust in forcing down the
price Of cattle have made him turn
outlaw. He recently became financially
involved as the result OF the low prices
of cattle, it being necessary for him to
secure large loans with which to carry
ON his business. Early last July he
shipped thirty carloads of cattle to
Kansas City from his ranch, and then
disappeared, leaving many creditors.
Some of the cattle, it is said, belonged
10 texas CdlllGIIldN IlaulGu IdlC.
wood.
Several days ago Jordan surprised
the people of Collinsville by returning,
and 1t was reported that he had set
tied with all his creditors and wouil
remain in the town. But Jordan had
other plans. He wanted $1,000 that
had been held by the Kansas City COM
mission house which sold his cattle ana
placed in the Collinsville bank await
ing a settlement of ownership with
Gatewood. He made several demands
for the money and was each time re-
fused.
In his desperation Jordan visited the
bank, taking Ira Butts, a former em-
plovee, with him. Pushing Butts ahead
of ilin, Jordan forced him to so behind
the, counter. Then, leveling his re-
volver at Cashier Colburn, Jordan
said:
You give me that $1,000 belonging
to me or I'll kill you right here. II
you haven't got $1,000 at hand give
me all there is in sight II it's more
than $1,000 I'll send what's over the
amount back to the bank. / mean
business"
Rode Away with Booty.
g.he cashier tremblingly scraped TO-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
INSANE FROM PRISON TORTURE.
American Mine Superintendent is Put
Into Dungeon in Panama.

american Wil0 SuPSIIuaSItASuI 10 GNt
Into Dungeon in Panama.
Detroit, Sept. 6.-Insane from long
Imprisonment and brutal treatment IN
a mountain dungeon at Panama, Fred
erick Walker, formerly Of this city,
lies at Canazas, on the Pacific side Of
the isthmus, mental and physical
wreck. Relatives here and at Pontiac
have cabled money to have him taken
to New York, where he may be treated
by specialists, but fear the relief may
reach him too late.
Walker was superintendent of the
San Peblo mine, which bid fair to be a
rich property, and when he was sud-
denly seized by order of the alcalde
and cast into prison he began to think
there was a plot on the part of certain
influential Americans to get possess
sion of the mine. Brooding over this
and suffering from insufficient nourish-
ment, he soon lost his mind.
Friends began a search for him and
found him in the prison. They appeal
ed to the American consul and the
man was released. 1t is probable that
the, government Of Panama will be
called to account.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06

gother all the cash in sight and Jordan
rode away unmolested to his ranch on
Bird creek. Later in the evening Jof-
dan sent word to Cashier Colburn that
he was $400 short, and the bank off,
cials are now wondering If the desper-
ate man intends to return for the ad-
ditional amount.
After Jordans first flight 1t was an
nounced that he was indebted to the
Independence bank, of independence
Kan. for $4,000: to the Lawrence
County bank, OF Pierce City, Mo, for
$4,000. and to Gatewood, the Texas cat
tleman, for $1,000. A constable who
searched Jordan's ranch after his first
flight reported only nineteen horses
left there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
Main Event of the Encampment
Took Place Today When
Old Soldiers Marched
STREETS PACKED WITH PEOPLE
Tremendous Crowd Gathers to See
and Cheer the Grizzled Warriors
Along the Limo Of Marcf,-Many
Compelled to Drop Out Before tho
End of the Route Was Reached

Denver, Sept. 6.-The main event of
tho Grand Army encamprnent was the
grand parade today. Many who march
ed two miles today were exhausted
weakened by old age, fell out of line
long before the journey was completed.
The ovation given the marchers was
unstinted The streets We're packed
with people, and the windows and roofs
Of buildings along the line of march
were swaruned with humanity. The
cheering was continuous and the
grizzled old warriors were kept busy
bowing Acknowledgement and raising
their hats in courteous salute.
The column formation for the parade
was as follows:
Platoon of mounted police.
Band and drum corps.
Grand Marshal Colonel George q. RAN
dolph and staff.
Commander in-Chief John r. King.
Chief of Staff j. J. McCurdy.
Senior Vice Commander q. w. Patten.
Surgeon General w. r. King.
Adjutant General j. e. Gilman.
Junior Vice Commander e. B. Still
hage.
Judge Advocate General o. l.. Moore.
Chaplain In Chief j. I'll. Bradford.
ColorBearers.
Assistant Quartermaster General j. H.
Holcomb
Executive committee.
Council of administration.
General George w. Cook
Chairman Denver executive committee.
National Association Civil War.
Drum and fife corps.
Disabled national officers in carriages.
Various state departments,
Including Illinois, Wisconsin, Ne
braska, Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, Min
nesota, Missouri South Dakota. North
Dakota.
The parade has never taken place
under more favorable auspices, the
weather being cool and pleasant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
DREAD CHOLERA
IS SPREADING
Large Number of New Cases Of
Cholera and Several Deaths
at Berlin
SPREADS ALONG RIVER ODER
Considerable Alarm Caused in sha1
kaiser's Kingdom Because Of Z
Prevalence Of the Disease ri
Sanitary Precautions Have Been IL b
ken.

Berlin, Sept e.-An official bulletin
just issued. says that thirteen new
cases of cholera and two deaths were
reported during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today. making total
Of ninety cases and twenty-six deaths.
The infected area was sensibly wid&s
ened today. The river Oder has bes
come tainted. Three cases have been
reported from the administrative dis
trict of Frankfort on-the-O Oder. In
three small places along the stream
among the lumbermen. Sharp sani-s
tary precautions have been taken thru
out the district. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
THE G. A. r. ENcAMpMENT.
Ex. Prisoners Of War Elect Their
Officers at Denver,

Denver, Sept. GA parade Of naval
veterans accompanied by regular
troops from Fort Logan and local mill
tary organizations today was the first
spectacular feature of the thirty ninth
encampment of the G. A. r. The
weather was cool and conditions were
favorable for marching. Veterans Of
Shiloh made the day memorable by
organizing national society.
The features of the days festivities
were cowboy exhibitions. Indian
dances and band concerts.
During the parade General Henry
White, historian of the National Asso-
citation OF the Union ex-Prisoners Of
War, was thrown from his horse,
which reared at the approach of an
aide to the marshal of the parade. He
fell heavily to the pavement. but in
sisted on being allowed to continue in
the parade. The general was carried
to the dressing station and a cut on
ously hurt.
Several thousand persons partici-
pated in the parade. which continued
for nearly two hours.
Next to the veterans organization
the ladies' band from Perrins, Kan,
and the uniformed bands made up Of
boys from the state industrial school
at Golden, Col. received the greatest
ovation. The Mexican war veterans.
four in number, who rode In carriages,
and the survivors of southern prisons,
were cheered to the echo and old SOL
diers who were viewing the parade
from the sidewalks ran out along the
line to shake the hands Of the veter-
ans of '48.
Officers Are Elected.
The National Association Of Union
ex-Prisoners Of War held its annual
session today and elected the follow
ing officers:
National Commander-Col. ]. G..
Walker, of Pittsburg.
National Senior Vice Commander
John Kisgane, of Cincinnati.
National Junior Vice Commander
John r. Parker. of Lynn, Mass.
National Chaplain-Rev. John s..
Ferguson, of Keokuk, Ia.
National Historian = Gen. Henry
White, of indianapolis.
Adjutant General and Quartermaster
General-W. C. McKelvy, of Pittsburg.
committee whose terms of office had
expired were reelected.
The association indorsed the Dalze,l
pension bill, which provides for a serv-
ice pension for the ex-union prisoners,
of $500 per day, for time of imprison-
ment, and $1,000 month during the
life, and the same amount to widows
during widowhood. The association
held a campfire at the tabernacle last
night.
The survivors of the battle of Shi-
loh met yesterday and organized ma
tional association. Major s. K. Hop
per, of Denver. was elected president
and S. N. French, Of Denver, was
chosen adjutant general.
A campfire was held at Broadway
park last night at which Governor Nc
Donald and Mayor speer welcomed the
Grand Army men to this city. Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06

PARKER TO GET 100000.

Former Judge Will Become Chief
Consul to Transit Company.
New York, Sept 6.-Former Judge
Alton b. Parker will succeed Professor
Collins as chief counsel for the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company at an an
nual salary of 100000, according 10 an
announcement yesterday Collins mas
retired, and the firm Of Collins q
Sheehan. which has acted for years in
an advisory capacity to the company
will now be known as Sheehan n
Parker. William r.. Sheehan was one
of Parker's strongest supporters In the
recent presidential campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
IMMENSE WEALTH ON SHIP.
Fortune Of Four Kaiser Wilhelm Pas
senoers Reaches $4oo, 100000.

.New york, Sept. 6.-The Kaiser
wilhelm III Of the North German
I,lovd line came into port yesterday
with a list of passengers not only dis
t;nrnished for it's length but for names
l.nown the world over. She had 9S2
persons in her first and second cabins,
the first big eddy of the incoming TIDE
Of American travellers who have spent
the summer In Europe. Among the
passengers were Nelson A. Miles, who,
with his son, Sherman Miles has been
touring various European military
forts: the dowager duchess of Marl-
borough. who comes for a forntght's 8
visit; Philippe Bunau-Varilla, the
famous French engineer, who comes
to defend his lock-level Panama canal
plans before the international board or
consulting engineers; Heinrich Con-
ried, who has been abroad engaging
opera singers for the coming season;
Charles r. Flint, the shipbuilder, who
lust had an audience with the czar and
has several contracts for Russian bat
ties ships; former President Ramsey, OF
of the Wabash railroad, whose difficult
ties with the Gould interests have re-
Gently been the topic Of discussion In
financial circles; George Westinghouse
and scores Of other prominent persons.
There was enough wealth aboard the
ship, to have bought out all the dress
makers stock of all Europe. Sitting
within a few feet of each other every
day at the captains table were four
persons whose combined wealth was
estim ated at $4OO O00. 900.
A story that would not down in spite
Of denials came from the ship to the
effect that three millionaires spent
practically the whole of the trip locked
in stateroom playing poker with a
$1oo limit and that chips representing
$4,000 were frequently on the table.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-06
FIRE DESTROYS LANCASTER,
Small Town Once Promised to BIZ a
Metropolis Of the State.

Special to Times -RepuDllcan.
Sigourney, Sept. 6.-Lancaster, which
town was once rival of Des Moines,
as an aspirant for the state capitol,
was oblMerated from the map by the
fire Monday evening, which was ctlus-
ed by defective fue.
Since the burning Of the Gilliland
Bros store and residence, which stood
side by side, two small churches ard a
couple of residences are all that remain
of what once promised to be mstiop-
oils of the state. Lancaster was the
first county seat Of Keokuk county. II
is two miles southwest of the present
city of ssigourney, to which the county
seat was moved after hot fight a
number of years ago. In the early 40s
and SOS Lancaster was thriving
place. When the railroad came through
Lancaster refused to pay the Usual