davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
BOOKS WRITTEN IN PRISON,

a PUBLISHER talking about Oscar Wdes strange
A book 1De Profunds' with it's pathetic decoration Of
a bird beating its wings against the bars of cell.
tsWildes is not the first good book to have been
in Jail, he said JAIL in fact to be good place
owrite books in Literary surpass themselves there
John Bunyan wrote Pilgrims Progress in jail.
sCervantes wrote don Quixote' in prison.
s'Defoe laid the plans for Robinson Crusoe' during
of confinement imposed him for the writing Of
pamphlet called The Shortest Way with the Dissenters
Leigh Hunt wrote 'Rimini in Jail.
Sir Walter Raleigh during his fourteen years imprison-
London his excellent History Of
& the World
'silvo Pelico and Tasso both did their best work in
jail B
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
HAND-PREssED OIL OF: LEMON.

-:. 4 HAND-PREssED OIL OF LEMON.
AGTHIS oil of lemon' said the spice merchant is
exquisite thing It is hand pressed-pressed by hand
out Of lemon rind. Smell it,
The odor of the clear oil suggested sun lemon groves
miles in extent mountanside overlooking the blue
I'H tell you how the oil Of lemon is extracted he
said "a sits with sponge in hand and piece
of fresh in the other He passes the peel against
the SPONGE giving it finally certain difficult and dextrous
twist and this breaks the cells in the rnd, and the oil
there's only halfdrop of comes reluctantly out upon
the sponge. .~..<<<=
When the sponge has taken up the dribbngs Of about
hundred 1nds, it is wet enough to be squeezed out An
of clear and fragrant oil then flows from it.
ssThere is way to extract this OH within lemon
rnd except by squeezing and twisting the rnd by hand 1t
takes the rinds Of about 1900 lemons make pound
Of OIL
'tDid you, by the way, watch a bartender hold
piece of eonpeel cocktail and give the peel sud
den quick twist? WE'LL he then avoring the cocktail
with oil of lemon tho the quantity he extracted
small as to be quite invisible.
sImagine doing that bartender twist until you had col
lected a quart or Of this oil {
THOSE FUR-LINED ovERCoATs.
THEY'RE astrakhans and sealskins,
/ They re beavers otters minks,
They muskrats and they're catskins,
THEY'RE polar bear and lynx.
And all Of them are lovely
Too lovely to resist;
But the lowest tag says ninety
Gosh hang! Col darnl Corn tWistl IA Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
Yellow Fever Plague.

New Orleans, Aug. 30.-There was
no change in the fever situation today
The morning starts with the usual
number of new cases and deaths.
The most important development OF
the yellow fever situation today was
the report of Dr. G. Milo Brady, VINO
had been sent by the state board OF
health on tour of inspection OF the
bayous and lakes in Jefferson parish,
which there are many settlements In
constant connection with New Orleans.
DR.. Brady made the trip with DIR. Shan
ly of North Dakota. in launch owned
by the latter. without comple'in their
Investigations they turned up thirty
five cases of yellow fever, learned
that deaths had occurred. and found
much suffering. The patients suffer
ing with the disease are principally
Portuguese and Spaniards, but there
are many Italians. Cinnamon and Ma
Mia men living the section, 10 which
the fever may spread. IL II had not
taken hold Of them already. The doc
tors found that in every instance the
disease was traceable to the French
market of New Orleans. The cases
were without medical attendance, with
out nurses. and. in most cases. Wa
ont medicines the presence OF fever
forcing many Of them TO abandon their
trips TO the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
THE HOME pHILANTHRoPIsT.

The tired man sits at his desk and
scowls at the figures that confront
him. There are bills and bills that GOV.
or the cost of Ediths trip To the noun
tains and Toms run to the Yellow
stone. There are bills for guns and
tennis rackets. tennis shoes and golf
outfits.
II is not strange II the man won
ders II 1t pays and If his children
would not be Just as well of If they
were nut up against self.denial and the
steady grind that has always been the
mart OF their father; that made his
hair gray at 80 and gave him a stoop
at so.
Does II pay?
The question Is almost sacrilegous.
The world is changing fast for 1t
is learning to demand health and
Measure and recreation. II says that
its old men must remain young ana
that white hair and tottering footsteps
must be- reserved for the end Of the
game. Father and son play golf to-
gether and hunt from the same canoe.
Mother thrills with pride at the re-
mark. 1T doesn't sccm possible that
YOU have daughter grown up
Sound bodies and robust health are
the demand of these days of strenuous
competition They are gained by more
liberty more fresh air, more half holl'
DAYS and more sane living.
The money invested in play spells
is well invested. Because your father
bore down on you with his iron disci'
pline is no reason why you should for
get tho youth Of your children.
Let's have more life, more golf,
more sunshine, more knowledge OF
health.
The man who gives his sons and his
daughters more than he had himself
if he gives it wisely, is not only a
home philanthropist but loving faith
er who has realized the true method
Of securing happiness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
HoxeAR

Special CORES spondenCe.
HoXbar,. J. T., Aug 2s-ThIs week
promises 10 be one OF unusual interest
in Hoxbar. \ great debate on vital
doctrinal questions viii begin here Au'
gust 81. al 10 a, m, between Messrs.
COX of Tennessee and Pollard OF Tex
as. Mr.. Cox Is e representative of the
Baptist church and Mr.. Pollard a
Methodist. 4 number of visitors are
expected.
". c. Thompson has been reelected
president of the Farmers union at this
place
The cotton crops are dong fairly
well In this section at present.
John Massey had he misfortune to
get the small bone in one OF his lo- 5
broken last week.
Owing 10 bad health, Dr. O, J. Col
wick has given mp his practice at
Pleasant Mound He viii bee succeeded
/ by Dr. Clark
The gins az Pleasant Mound. Wilson
and HoNbag have made Up-to-date i'm
provements in their plants and 80
now prepared 10 accommodate theh
patrons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
New Yorh Cotton Letter.

Ardmore, l. r., Aug. 30.-Fol.
lowing is New York cotton let
ter by Mcintyre:
The slump in the cotton mar
ket today was the sequet of yes
terdays events which clearly
showed the market had been
overbought and bulled too much
on the Texas drought by the bull
clique and local traders without
sustaining sufficient response
from outsiders or the spinning
interests.
At this level the movement
seemed to have run its coure for
the time being at least and later
there was a rally of about 1C
points.
The decline has been simply
the result of a somewhat con
gested condition on the bull side
and as soon as this has been cor
rected we expect to see a re
sumption of bullish activity.
Yours very truly,
f f. Guillot & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
Ston that Couot1.

When a cough, tickling or irrita-
ton in the throat makes you feel un.
comfortable take Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. Don't wait till the disease has
gone beyond control. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Anderson, 354 West 9Th street,
Salt Lake City, Utah, write: we
think Billiards. Horehound Syrup the
best medicine for coughs and colds.
We have used it for several years,
Il always gives immediate relief, Is
very pleasant and gives perfect salts
faction" 25c, so, s1.00. Sold by w. b
Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
ASK FOR RECEIVER.
A South MeAlester ank Bound TO be
Examined.

Examined.
South McAlester. |. r., Aug. 90
Samuel r. Morley Mary Morley and
c. L. Scales, each the holder OF $1,000
of stock in the Union Exchange bank,
have filed in the federal court petl-
ton. asking for receiver. One OF
the plaintiffs. accompanied by an at
torney. examined the banks books Sat
urday. 1t is alleged by the petitioners
that Julian Locllhard, cashier, lent his
brother-in-law. w. r. HALEY, $4,000
and that large sums have been lent
j. \ Hm. the Central Trust company,
and the Eastern Construction com
pany. both Hin companies. Hill, the
president. and lockard, have resigned
and the bank is in the hands of l.. a.
Button and Judge Conklin, trustees
| The bank Is capitalized at 100000
It's cash on hand is S2l3.25. The trus
tees are paying depositors as they cal
| for money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE.
viii Net Take Same Action Against
Territory Banks as Kansas City.


Sulphur. /. r.. Aug. go Special
The explanation of the war between
the Kansas City Clearing House and
the territory banks, as appeared in the
Kansas City journal of the 25th, was
written by person badly misinform-
ed. or one with n vivid Imagination.
The following telegram received today
from Walker Hill, president OF the
Mechanics American National Bank ol
St. | ouis. places the author OF the artl-
Gle in the Kansas City Journal in rath-
er awkward position in regard To MS
statement that the St. Louis Clearing
House had agreed TO take a similar ac'
tion as was taken by the Kansas City
Clearing House. The telegram was III
answer to the query, YVES the article
i'm the Kansas City Journal correct in
stating that the 81. Louis banks, or
Clearing House, had agreed TO take
the same action toward the territory
banks as was taken by the Kansas
City Clearing House in regard 10 eN
change The reply was as follows:
Matter has not been discussed by oul
banks hence Clearing House has nev
er heard OF it. You have been mis-
| informed Signed, Walker Hill
| President Mechanics-American Nat
ional bank" II does not seem nat
ural that the Kansas City Journa
| would wilfully make a statement o
this character in connection with tn
| territory banks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

The prohibition election which VIII
take place in Gainesville shortly is IT.
tracing a great deal of attention in
Ardmore. Many are displaying an un'
usual amount Of interest in the out
come of the election. II is stated that
if the pros, are victorious several OF
the saloons will supply their territory
patrons from F. Worth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
No Charges Were Made.

Topeka. Kans., Aug S0.-Members
of the Board of Control after an IN
yestigation have decided that there
was no ground for charges recently
made by a woman physician against
II. w Charles. superintendent OF the
State Industrial school for Boys
Charles will be retained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

Hogs opened strong 5000 left over.
Reefs hogs year ago 1900
Mixed 5Sj-G3O
Good 5S5-G25
Rough 56O-5s0
Light 5s5-630
Cattle steady
Sheep steady
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
Ardmore. Wednesday, August 30, 1905


Ardmore, Wednesday, August 50, 'soo'
OF the 479 churches in Baltimore
abom one-third belong to the different
branches of Methodism.
Senator Morgan is still slow about
commenting on the Panama canal slt
nation. But then the senator never
was a man who wanted to rub 1t IN
on a fellow.
The japanese have re-christened hVe
Of the captured Russian warships. Ihe
change of name may not alter tneir
firing ability. but a change Of crews
probably will.
The WESLEYAN conference OF Eng
land has voted to provide pension oil
AT least $3.50 year TO its home mis-
sinnary lay workers who have attained
the age of sixty-five years.
- > =
Chairman Shonts says 100000 ne
croes can be had for canal work and
mn questions asked. With the men and
the money Chairman Shontz should
be able to obtain results.
The Reformed Presbyterian church
general synod deplored increasing rec
opnition of Christmas and Easter be-
cause they are not provided for, men
toned or authorized in the Bible.
There Is strong suspicion that while
Mr.. WI was in the country asking
those innocent questions he learned
the exact location of Uncle Sans sen
sitive spot and the best way OF get
ting at Il.
The Georgia legislature has passed
a bill removing the quarantine against
Texas oats. which was in force last
year. This will have the effect of caus
ing the Texas farmer 10 "teel his
oats" a little more.
President Roosevelt cant quit play
ing boy. His submarine dive was
niece of silly adventure. We hope no
body will invite him TO so mp IN al
airshlp or touch off the blast in a roei
quarry,
3
Wise householders are now oegir
ming to lay in their winters supply q
wood and coal. The days may be To
warm now to be pleasant, but 'ol
man crimp" Is like death, sure TO s'
here sooner or later
+ 80
The famous hot spring at h'
Springs. Arkansas. discharges t'
gallons per day. One OF equal tempe
ature NJ Steamboat Springs, Colorad
discharges $4,000 gallons per da
while the one known locally as u
bath" spring, Temperature 1893 d
grees) discharges onc-haf as mu'
water rs all the warm springs Of Ar
ansas combined
+ 1. = +
The Japanese official white Boo
records 27l2S public schools now
ing conducted in the empire by son
thing over 100000 teachers and wi
more than 100000 pupils. This re
resents an enrolment of 1926 per ce
of all japanese children of school a
and is an increase Of about 3S per ct
in the last decade. To a public sch'
nation like ours the moral of such
growth is obvious.
+ 1. + =
DO not hypnotic yourself with
idea that you are being kept down.
not talk such nonsense. Nobody
any sense would believe it., People y
only laugh at you. Only one thing
keeping you down, ana that is go
self. There is probably some trou
somewhere with YOU OF course th'
are employers who are unjust to th
help: there are instances in which ,
ployees are kept back when Oh
should be advanced; uut, as 90
this is only tamporars and they u
ally Hnd their level somewhere s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
ELECTRIC CAR WRECK.

Many People lnjured-some So Ser
iously They Msy Die.
Los Angeles, Aug. 30.-Eleven per
sons were injured, five seriously, one
of whom may die. wnen Santa Mon
lea car last night. jumped the track
and crashed into telegraph pole
Nearly every person on board was IN
urpd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

No, Maude, dear; second mourning
Is not necessary for second husband
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
TALIAFE
Undertaking and EmbaIming.

North Of Ardmoreite, North Washing
ton street Phone 341 and 433
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

HUMAN NATURE.


There's as much human nature in
most people as in others, if not more,
as a fayorite philosopher of fiction is
credited with saying.
It was in a northern town that the
proprietor OF o collection recently re-
fused to- rent a chair to w. d. Crum,
the negro collector Of customs at
Charleston. ;. c.
II was at Springfield, Mass, only al
short distance from Boston, and I'M
the very heart of the negrophile belt,
that "the Rev Paul Hin colored, a
New Haven evangelist" was denied
the privilege of bathing in the estab-
lishment Of the Railroad Young Mems
Christian association a few days ago.
He approached the desk with a con
ddent air and informed the attendant
that he would like d bath. The reply
was that no baths were being furnish
cd that day Hin asked if the refusal
was prompted by the fact that he was
a negro and was answered In the af-
! frmative.
Four years ago. in the same town
of Springfield. Booker Washington was
refused accommodations at three lead
ing hotels, and for weeks afterward,
according to a dispatch from there,
prominent citizens were kept busy eX.
planning that 1t was all mistake,
And there You are again, There Ger
tainly is jus, about as much human ma
ture IN most people as in others, II
not tiny DIT more.
Intelligent men give no thought tC
/. the question Of social equality betweer
( the whites and the blacks. Such a con
o dition will never exist. and why trou
d BILE ourselves about the matter Let
4 tall, about live issues.
President Roosevelt is said 20 fee
II coldly toward Vice President Fan
q banks ambition TO succeed him. Pres
r. ident Roosevelt must not forget tina
o. he was once only a poor, strugglin
y obscure vice president himself
o. The output of gold i'm Nome for tn
n season of 1905 was sl0ooo,ooo. TIL
d. output Of gold IN the Texas an
Indian Territory cotton patch Dit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
y + r +

The japanese have re-christened hVe
of the captured Russian warships. Inc
change of name may not ai'er 'hei'
firing ability. but a change OF crews
probably will.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

Intelligent men give no thought to
the question Of social equality between
the whites and the blacks, Such a con
dition will never exist, and why trou
BILE ourselves about the matter. Let's
talk about live issues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

Senator Morgan is still slow about
commenting on the Panama canal SIT
uation. But then the senator never
was a man who wanted to rub 1t in
nm "A fellow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

OF the 479 churches in Baltimore
aho,r one-third belong to the differen
branches of Methodism.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

President Roosevelt is said 20 fee
coldly toward Vice President Fair
banks ambition to succeed him. Pres
ident Roosevelt must not forget tina
he was once only a poor, strugglin'
obscure vice president himself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

Wise householders are now begin
ming to lay in their winters supply oi
wood and coal. The days may be too
warm now to be pleasant, but old
man crimp" is like death, sure TO se'
here sooner or later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

The output Of gold in nome for the
season of 1905 was sl0,ooo,ooo. The
output Of gold IN the Texas apd
Indian Territory cotton patch dig,
gings promises TO be beyond $780,
100000. All the gold is not found
I'm Colorado. Nevada and Alaska.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

The Wesleyan conference OF Eng
land has voted to provide pension o
at least $3.50 year to its home mis-
sionary lay workers who have ai'aine'
the age of sixty-iive years,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

The famous hot spring at Hot
Springs. Arkansas. discharges 65s
gallons per day. One OF equal temper
ature ot Steamboat Springs, Colorado,
discharges $4,000 gallons per day,
while the one known locally as the
bath" spring, temperature lo3 de
grees) discharges onc-half as much
water as all the warm springs Of Ark
ansas combined
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

There Is strong suspicion that while
MIR. WI was in the country asking
those innocent questions he learned
the exact location of Uncle Sans SEN
sitiye spot and the best way Of get
ting at H.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
SCOTS IN A RIOT
Referee Has Experience Akin to
That of Umpire
Special CabIe to The Globe

Special Cable to The Globe
GLASGOW, April 15.-Extraordinary
scenes, in which referee batting and
stand up fights in the field played prom
inent part, occurred toward the close of
the Scottish cup semi-final match-be-
tween Celtic and Rangers-at Celtic
park, this week
There was a crowd OF 80, 900 people, and
partisan feeling. intense from the first,
rapidly increased with every passing mo-
ment. decision given by Mr.. Robert
son, the referee, adverse to the home
side. aroused the hostility of the great
mass of the onlookers. When shortly
afterwards, Quinn OF the Celtics was or
dered to the pavilion for rough play. the
angry passion OF the mob burst out IN
urestrained fury. Hundreds stormed the
fences. rushed at the referee, and sur
rounded the Rangers players.
The threatened men managed to force
their way through the crowd TO the pa
vilion. and, order being eventually re-
stored, the game was begun again. Three
minutes later the crowd again broke in,
and the referee was again hustled and
assaulted. He was, however, rescued by
a comparatively small body of police that
was in attendance.
Meanwhile free fights were common. and
ii was decided that the game must be
abandoned. the Celtic agreeing TO award
the unfinished tie to their opponents. The
selection of the Scottish team to face
England in the association football match
was postponed in consequence of the riot
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
DDTDONAL SPORTING NEWS
SAINTS WIN FIRST
Coliegians Win From Minneap-
oils North High School

St Thomas defeated North Side high
school team in the first game of the sea-
son. The day was very cold and although
both teams have a few errors chalked up
against them they are eXcuSable on ac-
count of the weather
The Saints showed up we'll, having nine
hits to their credit. and are bound to have
a fast team. The North Side teams play
Ing was very fast and lacked only expe-
rience.
Hefferan batted the best for the Saints.
having two singles and double to his
credit. Stapleton covered the field in good
shape, and gathered in three nice flies.
Corrigan is very fast on his feet and will
be a star on the team. Harrington made a
fine one handed catch of a hard liner. The
remainder Of the players did we'll
Rooney and Schurch pitched excellent
ball, although neither let themselves out.
Rooney had five strikeouts and Schurch
six.
For the North Side Norris played fast
and heady game at third. knocked out
two good drives and did fine twirling the
last two innings. striking out four men.
H. Oswald played a clean game at first
base and made beautiful stop of hard
liner. La Paine and j. Oswald played fast
games and twirled in good shape.
ST. Thomas will line up against Mana
ger O'Dea's Duluth Northern league team
next Tuesday afternoon at Lexington park
at o'clock. Score:
ST Thomas .....4 o 8 0 o @-13 5
n. S. n S......1 1 0 0 o 0 o. s
Batteries-Rooney, Schurch and Heffer-
an; ]. Oswald, La Paine, Norris and
Judkins; umpire O'Phelan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
PUTS WHOLE THING UP
TO HAGUE TRIBUNAL
Progress of Negotiations for a Second
Peace Conference

WASHINGTON, April 15-Inquiry
into the status of the negotiations in
itiated by President Roosevelt, look
ing to second peace conference, sug-
gested by Lord Lansdownes reference
to the subject in the British parlia-
ment, develops that the state depart
ment here has completed it's functions,
so far as this matter is concerned at
least for the present, having remitted
it to the executive council of The
Hague tribunal. This was done not
withStanding an effort on the part of
the German government to induce this
government to outline the programme
of subjects to be considered at the sec
ond conference.
For some reasons the state depart
ment would have been pleased to have
acceded to this German suggestion
but it was concluded that to accept it
would be to jeOpardiZe the success of
the undertaking. 1t was feared that
conflicting views of the great nations
as to the limitations to be placed upon
the conference could be more easily
| reconciled by this executive council
whose recommendations would be free
from any suggestion of leaning toward
the interests of any one power, and
even the particularly favorable situa-
tion of the United States might not
suffice to prevent the suspicion on the
part of some of the powers that the
state departments suggestions in the
shape of a programme were entirely
disinterested. So the whole matter
has been submitted by the state de-
partment to the executive council.
with the full approval of all of the
powers addressed by President Roose-
welt, and 1t is expected that very soon
after the conclusion of the present
war the council will issue a call for the
second conference.