davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-15

Southern District of the Indian Terri.
tory. So:
On this the I'd day of December. A.
d., 1904, on reading the foregoing pc.
tition. 1t is ordered by the court that
n hearing be had upon the same on
the 18th day OF March. A. d., 1906.
before said coart at Tishomingo, in
said district at 8 O'Clock In the fore
noon. and that notice thereof be pub
lished In the Ardmoreite. a newspa.
per printed in said district and that
all known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at the SAID
time and place and show cause, II
any they have. why the prayer OF SAID
petitioner should not be granted,
And 1t is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send by matt
to all known creditors copies OF said
petition and this order, addressed TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-15

Prices Of a few Styles and Types In
PHOTOS
pRk DOE,
Mantello, size 2xS 75e
Winner, size SKA Sl.25
Gloss Cabinet $l.50
Platino Cabinet $3.50 to $500
Cabinet Groups $500 10 $500
Shaded Embossed Prize Winners IS
Satisfaction guaranteed.
S. s. COLE
PHOTOGRAPHERS
ONCE over
Ardmore Nat. Bank. AROMORE, 1T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-01-15
Duroc-J Jersey Swine

Duroc-Jersey Swine
Sire cost $500; dam 1915. Call
at my store on Main street and
see the young Royal male stock
hog. Ardmore, l, r..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

The Senate opened the doors at two o'clock for the Swayne case and went into secret conciave on the treaties again at five, determined to answer the letter of the President by decisive action before the day eneded. Charge of Broken Faith. A thorough sensation was caused by the statement in this mornings Herald that the administration ,neld that most of the Republican members Jf the For eign Relations Committee had broken faith by trying to amend these con- ventions. As matter of fact, the ad- ministration feels that one of the few men on the committee who has been consistent is Senator Morgan, of Ala bama, Q Democrat, who said: T don't believe in arbitration with England and France. If we have sis- putes with them we are so sure to be | right that I would rather fight than arbitrate."
 on Secretary Hay at the State Depart ment today. He found that the admin Fistration realized that some Senators
 might conscientlously believe that It
 was unconstitutional to put into effect general arbitration. In that event it was held by Mir. Hay that a Senator
 should vote for rejection of the treaty
 rather than attempt to nullify its pur- pose by amendment Senator Hale, of Maine, who aI-
 though he is not member-of the For eign Relations Committee, fig much ln- terested in tho arbitration question, also had d taN with Secretary Hay. Although Russia avoided negotiation | of treaty. for fear that it might not
 be ratified as signed, Japan came to
 the front today and signed the same
 type of bitiation treaty ss those al- ready under bitter discussion in the
 Senate. MT. Takahira, the Japanese Minister, arrived at the State Depart.
 ment, accompanied by Mir Hioki the
 Japanese Secretary of tho. Legation,
 who witnessed It's signature in the di.
 plomatic room.
 there was intense interest in the breach between the President and the
 Senate. It Is generally realized that the President and Secretary Hay are In
 embarrassing positions. The Presi- dent, having issued a call to the Pow CTS to engage in a second Peace Cone ference at the Hague, is unable to per- suade his own country to enter Into harmless agreements in recognition of arbitration. It Is also felt that toe
 failure of arbitration in the Senate
 will give Europe deep impression that the people of the United States desire to keep their fighting arms
 free.
 The position of Senator Fairbanks
 in the breach is very embarrassing for the Vice President elect. The President locked to Senator Fairbanks as his specia! representative on the treaty question. Although Mir. Fair banks voted against the amendment to
 the treaty in committee he signed the report, and yesterday, when the treaty
 was under discussion. he spoke in fa- vor of the President He found hiln- self in a rather delicate position to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

Not until it is all over do we realize that good time is seldom worth the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
LUvERNE's PROGRESS.

Luverne, Feb. 24.-(Special. )-Hav- ing had an agreement to meet and dis cuss the means of securing electric lights and water works for the town, a few citizens met this afternoon In the office of J. o. sentell and within a few miautes a corporation was formed with a capital stock of $l0.O00, all the stock being purchased within twenty minutes and the organization was per- fected with the election of Dr. ]. R. Horn, president; R. c. Reddock, vice. president; B. R. Bricken, counsel; J. O. sentell. Secretary; E. o. Bishop treasu- Ter and J. M. Cody, general manager The style Of the incorporation will be The Luverne Electric Light and Water Company"
 The above named officers together with the following gentlemen compose the stock company: T. W. Shows. T. l. Morgan, F. NJ. Tankersley. The capital and the spirit of the organiza- ton guarantees it's completion in a very short period.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
RUSSIAN STRIKE .
situation Throughout Empire Is Rap
 idly Improving.

St. Petersburg. Feb. lS.-The strike situation, according to reports from the interior, Is everywhere improving. even in Poland. Here all danger of a renewal of an acute state seems to have passed. All the works, with the exception of the Putiloff iron works and two others have resumed work.
 The imperial ukase sumoning a joint commission of masters and workmen. chosen by themselves to investigate the causes of discomfort among the laborers, was posted at all the works today, creating a favorable impressi on.
 The government has increased wag ss at all the government shops and also the pay of the railroad employees by IS to 20 per cent. In addition the MinisterEof Finance has taken a bold step in recommending to the Commit tee Of Ministers the formation Ot lab Jr associations for protecting the inter- ests of the workmen.
 Count Szembek, the head Catholic Archbishop, has ordered that prayers for peace be offered up in all the Cath olic churches of Russia.
 Projected factory legIsatlon was dis cussed at meetings oI the committee of ministers on saturday and today. One of the most important decisions reached was that supervision ot indus trial life snail remdIn within the prov ince of the Minister of Finance. The committee decided to instruct the Finance Minister to forthwith frame a scheme for the improvement of the lot of the workmen; the solution of out standing questions. including the en- deavor to decrease the working hours. the alteration of existing laws as af- fecting economic strikes not accom- panied by public disturbances; medical assistance for workmen, and the limi- tation of the rights and duties of fac tory inspectors The Committee fully decided to submit the above questions to the special committee under the presidency of the Ministry of Finance, which will take evidence Of both mas ters and men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
F0LEY'S HONEY AND TAR

soothes and heals the inhamed air pas sages, allays the feverish conditions, stops the cough and prevents serioua Eesults from a cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
RAINS DO DAMAGE.
Elements Have Been on q Rampage a
 Troy.


 Troy, Feb. 14-(Special.) )--There have been heavy rains throughout this section for the past week and up to yesterday. which have done some dam. age to farm lands and swelled the streams of the county to overflowing. The clouds broke away last night and it was the coldest night of the sea- son with possibly one exception. This morning the thermometer registered II above zero. This afternoon 1t stands s4 above zero out doors where 1t fac- es the North wind.
 W. c. Stark, postmaster aS this place has recently received a letter from John J. Johnson and Company. agents for the Magnolia Springs Land Conn pany. of Baldwin County, as follows:
 ''Mishawaka, Ind, Feb. II, 1905. Postmaster, Troy, Ala,
 Dear Sir;-Find inclosed clipping from the Buchanan Michigan Argus. a paper published in Southwestern Micn- igan. VIII you please inform us whether this item is true.
 "Very truly yours,
 "John J. Johnson and Co.,"
 The clipping reads:
 Word comes from Mir. Irving Jaquay who is now in Troy. Ala. that 1t is very cold here, registering ten de- grees below zero at times, when the thermometer Is much milder here. The entire South seems to experience much cold tllIs winter"
 The truth Is that the thermometer has never been as low as zero here but once, and that was February IS, 1899, when for a little while in the latter part of one night and the early morn ing, 1t registered about five or six degrees below zero.
 This is one of the coldest winters known to the country and about a month ago the thermometer went not lower than ten degrees above zero, and last nigh: it dropped to eleven de- grees above zero. With these two ex- captions the the1mometer has not been lower than eighteen to twenty-five de- grees above zero during the coldest weather this winter. Mr. Jaquay's re- port greatly misrepresented the wealth CT conditions here, or The Buchanan misprinted 'hls report
 Mir. J A. Benton. an old and highly respected citizen of tthis city died last night at his residence on Orion Street. He had been in declining health for several months, and lis death was not unexpected. His interment took place this evening at o'clock in the new cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
Stubborn
 Coughs and Colds CURED BY FOLEY'S HONEY
 AND TAR

Obstinate, racking Coughs that naks your head ache, your throat and lungs sore and inAamed, that rob you of sleep until your system becomes so run down that you are in grave danger of Pneumonia or Consumption, are quickly cured by FOloy's Honey and Tar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
FOLEY's HONEY AND TAR

is the only prominent cough medicine on the market that does net contain opiates or harmful drugs of any kind and on this account Is safest for children.
 It is unexcelled for Group and Whoop' ing Cough and will quickly cure the racking cough which follows measles .and leaves so many children with weak lungs unless properly treated.
 Remember the name - FOe0y'9 Honey and Tar-and refuse substi- tutes that cost you the came as the genuine. Do not take chances with some unknown preparation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

SOLD BY ALI DFRI EsS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
Ierome 1n.pectlnr rhentren.

New York. Feb. 13-rhe Herald to- morrow will say:
 Following the fire in the Casino The atre. 1t became known that District At torney Jerome has had experts visiting the sixty or moro play houses in this county for the last two months. making a thorough inspection. The reports of these experts have satisfied MT. Jerome that thousands who attend the thea- tres are in imminent danger. He has determined to present the reports to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

tional Assembly was closed today by the Premier in the absence of Prince Ferdinand. The session has resulted in several measures calculated to i'm. prove the revenue of the country, In- cluding the establishment of monopo- lies in salt, matches. cigarette papers and playing cards. The methods of collecting taxes also was improved. An extraordinary session of the National assembly probably will be held in May
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

Mayor Mcclellan, and. if there is no immediate action to remedy the defsctas he win place the matter with the preS~ ent grand jury with a view to obtain ing indictments against the managarn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
The nrl.nouri Deadlock.

Jefferson City. Mo, Feb. 13.-With one of the smallest attendances since the beginning of the deadlock over the selection ot a United States Sena. tor to succeed Senator Cockrell, the Joint session of the Missouri Lesisla- ture today failed to materially change the situation and after one ballot ad- journment was taken until tomorrow, The vote was as follows: Niedrine- haus, 46; CoclSrell, 52: Kerens, II: Pettijohn, 2; Finkelburg, 1; Hicks, 1, There were sixty-two absentees, max. ing 57 votes necessary to elect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
Consumption ThrsatsEsd.

c. Unger, 211 Maple St., Champaign, tM., writes: ''I was troub ed with 2 hacking cough for a year and I though Ihad consumption. I tried a great mary remedies and was under the care o physicians for several months. uset one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar 1t cured me, and have not been rrou. bled since"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

Bulgarian Assembly Closed. soaa, Bulgaria, Feb. ls.--The Ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15

Three sizes-2Sc, Soc, $1.00. The 50 cent size contains two ant one.half times as much as the small sig, and the S1.00 bottle almost six timet as much.
 AAnA nAa nan mRAlrMN
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-08-18
Short Items from
all Sections
OF the State

still agltatng inc "N'"I'''
Perry. Tavlor county, Is threatened
with 4 large department, store,
LARGO cargocs Of lumber are being
Skinned from Pensacola 20 Italy and
Holland
o., a,.a, .,r. ~ Tomatoes were
.h1.,,3 $r,, ~. ,a,,..,, factory a.
p"I,i.l la., w..s
N,''', w. ..... l,, ..r,o,r
loy,I Nv, ''"N Wv, ,. ,.,, ,t., ,tay
50 r"P','' III ''N 49, .,:u, W..
are 70 ''''' " : ",''
HO"''r Is ''"'''''
The Palmetto ''"h '"'''.. '", '''''
a la" promoting minors ''.''' Z" |'",'
Of age from lettering 'A INC S'.''''
after ?, m'
In the m"hr.N". e.'',."'. III '''' wy
crs last "eeN' W. H. "'. WA" was ,''''''
by seven MAJORITY ''.' "' .."" '..'''
OF the four ou'F '".'.'"'''
The Florida Noya, Store y l";'''
company. with headquarters "a, Man"'
tee, are making preparations Tor me
extensive cultivation Of celery TINS
year on their lands az WimWma.
Several town, I'm the state are after
tine Gainesville and Gulf railway, dvsr-
inc a branch run into their respective
,,,,,,,, I,l... ,i,,. ,,.,r's the track torn
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-08-18

.,.,.,,.l Id, tho Orlando IRE company
F''''' ,,..t,ow cyop Of sea is.
], ' .,', , " l,nr hrourht to Lake
.".' ,''''" . .."
wy rs. w., ....,,, ~, ,be : AL.
A. '' ''"''' " ....,,l,,.o fraight
IL 9, '''' .,'. ,la', Val, asJay and in
'''''' IT., III ,' ','"'
SUNNY "'''' A,. .ho wborf
Inc steamer -, ,'', .,,,.,i,, Cant.
IN Na'Fao'"e' ''''''' ,.l'.iT, ,.,,,.,,s
Ira S"No'." '' ' ''''''
""" ''''' 49, ''''' ,,..... t,..,.,o ~
Inc Only "''''''y " Wv, w., r,., Thi.
sumter ''""'I "'y ,'.. , l,, sn,aks
was ha'" y" '''' '"'''
We" 10Y 'n' '''''''
\ SNctH. 'thoo. ''N ''''''.. wee ,'
"'d IN Nus, '.'' '''' .'1' '. ,.",.5 t,,
SUN 4 ''"' '""" '"N WV
N"''c ''''"' ''" '..''' a.,
4 We, and cry r.r,'.N WI" '' W., ~,
IN No,ds'a county ana ","'','"#' ~ We
-, !, tHr cake SCI Joy VIC ''''''.'' ~
the county comw,NSloh''N'
Tire county commissioners "' '"''"N
county have mann" ''v'd"}' '.'"
~ the date for 'N' h''''- W " WV
and dry election 10 ,."' ''"''''
Contractors are making arrange,
mcnt, 20 proceed with the dredging o'
a ,Wyr,y.ioot yhaHr,, from IN" mouth
of Ili..suorough river 70 Tampa bay
Oyi,r a little moyvmen, is Observed
~, r.,l r.,,,,. IN Sarasota. much Of il
by permanent investors who will build
homes. and also some for speculation,
Tie Orlando census enuneratur re-
,.,,r,. found q co'oyed man who has had
,,r.s u.;y.s and i the father Of twenty.
MIN. cbi,drrn As the enumerator gets
tom ,srt, a head. this group was DO.
rory.
=, ..i-,..u . po,o.lo G,,or
49, ...s. t' '.,. 49, lys3,a.5,v ri,,bt
.'''' " "S 40 ~ ...i,,,.ir,, ,o,,,o.s
,ba, may result in the county contnu-
;r, ;+s nrssant nolicv of licensing the
.o,oors
r, ...:.,o, no;,, i, -, s,or,.. coo.
az ,,'''' g.,,'a ",' 49,, ,o,.o,, or,n -
,',, ''" y.n, @rA ,rlass ,bo weather.
sun 80 - w." .lN sn', .n, J., n,.,,r.
'V ~ 80 ~ ~. ...n : a",,,;,,
,".F "y"'.'' ~" to,'g,, J, ,.,,;,
''''o ','''' nv "'', ''"'s "'s
A female wildcat III Tue N,'"'.,! u
cocoa mas oeeh bringing up " '",'"'! Oh
spring chlcKenS' mus n'aN'hg 'he sup
pIya little snort "nen u'e P"F'on t"''e,'
a hunt was instituted ana her I"uFSn'P
and two young kittens We're captured
Inc NrSt evidence or winter ana tNc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-15
The Author OF The Yellow War

An English correspondent writes the
publishers suggesting that the brilliant
author Of The yellow War CMcClure-
Philippe who conccals himself under the
nom de- plume 20. il Capt; james, the
well known war correspondent of the
London FINES This would account for
the intimate knowledge which the book
displays or the Japanese war both on
llnd and sea, for Capt James organized
and directed the dispatch boat Hal mum,
equipped with wireless telegraphy
and American operators built up n
great journalistic record last summer in
the ,eIluw war Capt James. who is II
young man iuet over thirty. is credited
with having seen more varied fighting
than any other man of his age His re
cord Includes five campaigns on the
Indian frontier the karthuun expedi
lion South Africa. Macedonia, and the
Far East, on both sea and land. He will
hc most familiar Ia American readers
~ the author If the series of articles ON
the American army and West Point,
which appeared in the London Times.
He il also. probably. the author of a
book on the Burr war similar in charac-
ter to lhi. present volume on the Russo
Japanese war, con the Heels of DeWet, +
which appeared over the psendonym
Intelligence officer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-15
SEA OF AZOV.
Russia Proposes to bring Wealth ana
Trnde to Its shores by Deep
ening Its Waters.

The Russians propose, not to make
new sea, but to improve an old one. The
sea of Azov, which lies back of the cri-
mea, is a body of water 22O miles long
and 80 miles wide 1t opens into the
Baltic sea, and would be an important
center of trade were it not for the fact
that it Is so extremely shallow that no
n-gong steamer can enter 1t. Even
small boats have difficulty in navigating
its waters. Now the Russian govern
ment proposes tC bring wealth and bust
ness to the shores of the Sea of Azov by
building a dam across the strait by
which it communicates with the Black
Sea of Azov, letting the rivers which
empty into the shallow body of water fill
it up 10 : depth which shall make It
practicable for large steamers. 1t Is
thought that heavy dam about two
miles long, with great lock capable OF
taking in ocean steamers. would accom-
pish the desired result. Where the
shores of the sea are high naturally
they would be all right when the water
rose, but where they are low artificial
shores would have to be constructed,
otherwise the Azov might only be In
creased in area instead of being deep
ened 1t is big undertaking. but the
Russian government is seriously con-
sidering the work, and detailed plans
have been prepared
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-15
Philadelphia Women

Ia the current number Of Lippincott $
Magazine there appears Il deliciously
keen sketch called philadelphia in
June hyaneX member Of Philadelphia :
smart set who now lives in England In
it she expresses herself as follows
The average Philadelphia woman is
surprisingly wide. IIawthornes rude
description Of Che stout Englishwoman
is far more applicable to the Philadel-
phian Of mature age. She carries about
the broadcast evidence of good living,
while surely most Englishwomen look
ab-tcmiou- and athletic. The happy
Euglishwomau can exercise mt all sea-
sons. her athletic energies are never
squeIched by such uncomfortable heat ~
now poured down on the sunny side Of
the train, where shared u bench with
one Of the hroade4t specimens Of our sex,
unable to avoid contract, or. rather
adhesion both of III warm, moist, dis
agreeable aud hating each other for
being where we were. My face stream
cd. my Kid gloves become soaked and
stained and had TO be thrown ont Of the
window, the sleeves of my organdy
dress printed their ilowery pattern on
my arms, II scorChiDg, cinder laden wind
blew in ut the windows and powdered
all those dump surfaces with ashes
become Il limp, dirty dilapi,lated scare
crow. Pleasant villas few past orr
-ight clusters IT villas in villages all
new consisting mainly of wide verandas
with rocking rhairs and sunblind5 In
the gardens were great beds of cannas
and hollyhocks, hydrangcas ana many
Towering trees. and the low wire fences
were covered by houoysucklc. No in
haI iant- are visible, for it is their wise
custom t. spend much of the day in
dHrkcucd retreats and dressing gowns
while the gLrin& sun scorchrs down his
track At last my station
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-15
WANT OF ACCURACY.
Important Information Essen
tfnl TO the Message.

It Is singular how much trouble Is
caused by the want Of attention to de-
tail, says the Pittsburg Times. One day
a man in Pittsburg received a telegram
from friend who contemplated visit
to the city which read: Meet me on
the arrival of the train from Washing
ton" 1t looks simple enough, but the
man who received 1t swore. Funny,
wasn't 1t? Why did he not go and
meet his friend? The train from
Washington )" said the man. What
train? What railroad? Day or night
train? What day? What blooming
idiots there are in the world"
An exceptional case? Possibly.
Here is another: A woman was going
from Pttsburg to Memphis. She wrote
to her sister in Memphis: Eve will
leave here Thursday morning and stay
over night at Louisville with GRANDPA
Their Will leave there on Saturday
morning and arrive at your home Fri
day evening" The sister at Memphis
wrote back that the sister in Pittsbu-e
had things little mixed. Luckily
there was time to straighten out the
snarl before the journey was under.
taken, or the Pittsburg woman would
have arrived in strange city with no
one to meet her and direct her where
to go.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-06-15
Approved by Orchard Experts

+. y, Powells latest book. Orchard
and Fruit Garden the second in the
McClure-P Phillips Country Home Lib
rary, has been receiving the unstinted
approval OF the nursery and orchard
mem The Stark Bros. Nurseries 4
Orchards Co. one of the biggest estah-
lishments of its kind in the United
States, writes to the publishers 1t
strikes us as very practical and helpful
work, especially for amateurs Just start
ing an orchard, though the most eX-
perienced orchardist will read it with
profit Mr. T. " Munson, well known
~ IN expert on frnit trees, writes 1
have looked it through with the greatest
interest, and find it most delightfully."-
written work il is so clear explicit and
orderly, practical up to date. The
style is charming. 1t fills great need
for the fruit growers of every class