davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-15
To Define Foreign Policy.

Mr.. Bacon introduced the following reso-
luton: Resolved by the Senate. that in
reference with or participation In any con-
uoversy between European governments re-
lating to European international questions
is violation of the well-settled, well-de-
fined policy of this government, which has
been recognized and observed for more than
a century past
Mr.. Bacon stated frankly that he had
been induced to offer the resolution by the
action taken by the Senate on his Moroccan
resolution. He commented on an article in
a local paper which told OF permission
given by Secretary Root to the writer to
examine all the papers relating to the par
ticipation of the United States in the Alge-
ciras. Spain. conference. and said he had
no doubt that statements in the article were
inspired by the Secretary of State
Mr.. Lodge asked Mr.. Bacon IL he was
prepared to say that the article was en-
tirely upon the authority of Secretary Root
Mr.. Bacon challenged Mr.. Lodge. and
later Mr.. Aldrich. to obtain from Secretary
Root a disavowaI of that portion of the
article which he held to be disrespectful to
the Senate. and Mr.. Lodge denied certain
stories printed by the same paper on the
Same subject. and said he thought that they
raised question as to the authenticity or
the infer-,- fion gwen BY the article.
Mr. f.i---.an said tie matter could be set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-15
THE SENATE.

bill reported by Mr.. Smoot, giving to
homesteaders on the recently opened
Uintah reservation an extension until Nav
is. 1906. to establish residences, was passed
by the Senate today shortly after conven-
ing
Notice was given by Mr.. Tillman that on
Wednesday he would ask to have consider
ed his resolution asking the President to
Inform the Senate as to the existing status
in Santo Domingo He will make a speech
on the resolution n that tirna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-15
PENRosE McCLAIN DEAD.
Collector Of Internal Revenue at
Philadelphia Under Mckinley.

PHILADELPHIA, January I5-Penrose
A. McCain, who was collector of internal
revenue for this district under President
Mckinley, died today of Bright's disease
He was sixty-three years of age. Mr. Nc
Claim had been prominent in republican pol
itics for many years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-30
LAWYERS.
WILLIAM w. WRIGHT.

tRegistered Attorney
Formerly with Dawes Com mission.)
Contests. Citizenship cases and other
matters before the Interior De-
partment, Exclusively.
Rooms 4U7 and s, Corcoran Building.
Washington, ID. G.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-30

Sir Wemyss Reid wrote "a follows Of
one OF his early experiences a. a re-
porter: ION the first occasion of Wit
Messing an execution. rs | stood trcm-
bling at the foot of the scafiOld on
which the victim was about to appear,
noticed an old reporter for whom |
entertained II great personal respect
pacing up and down beside me reading
the new testament
I'm the passion Of horror and pity
that filed my young heart | concluded
that my friend was seeking spiritual
comfort In view of the event in which
we were about TO take part as specta-
tors and recorders. | said something
10 him about the horror of the act we
were shortly to witness.
"fIe looked up with placid smile
from his reading and said gently, for he
was essentially gentleman, Yes, very
sad, very sad: but let us be thankful i,
isn't raining And then he calmly re-
turned TO his daily reading OF the
word" .ssse,,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-30

know you will say Just the same
thing that | said when the cucumbers
for picklinG came in at the rate of
three, four or perhaps dozen Il day.
"What, stop work and pickle those few
paltry things each day? Never! The
game is not worth the candle" But try
this method: The work is done Il little AT
ID Eme; thus it Is hardly appreciated
Take q stone crock, cover the bottom
with cucumbcrs and cover these with
one-quarter of an inch Of coarse salt
then put in another layer OF cucumbers
another of salt, and so on until the GU
cumbers are used up. On top place a
round board just a trihe smaller than
the crock and good sized stone to
hold ii down snugly. The next pickles
that come TO the house are added tn
the jar. BY the time the crock is
full little water Is poured in II the
brine does not cover the cucumbers. \
cloth j. laid over the top, the board
replaced with its weight and the outfit
stored away until Il convenient time
for picking comes. A few horseradiSll
1eaves placed under the cloth prevent
moldlng, and the picklcs VI keep thus
for months, even for years.
j.. When the psyclOloaiaaii moment al
rives you may pickle all your hoard of
cucumbers or only part Of them, as
you wish.-Garden Magazine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-30

On first thought IL seems to be Il
rather paradoxical statement that the
nearer we approach TO the equator the
shorter is that intermediate stage or
transition from day TO night and from
night TO day which we call twilight"
This being the case, however the pc
rlod of duration OF "the dim, uncertain
light In all tropical countries IL very
short when compared with that OF
countries of high northern or southern
latitude. The explanation is this: On
the equator the suns path is at exact
right angles with the horizon. The last
beam OF light fades from view when
the sun is Mt IL degrees below the horl-
zon. This Is degree mark is quickly
reached at the equator for reasons Civ
en- in the first sentence of this cXplaua-
tlon. The further from the equator we
get the loss become the angles which
the suns course makes with the horizon
and the longer the time required for
him to reach tho II degree mark; hence
the longer The ucriod of twilight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-30
SUBLIME BRAVERY.
sen,nen who went Down with Their
ships without E1incl,ing.

NntnS W
The sinking Of the Japanese cruiser
Takasago during the Russo Japanese
war was n heart touching proof of the
heroic possibilities of human nature
In the teeth of a freezing gale the cruis
er struck mine. which blew six foot
hole in its hull. The water rushed in
with tremendous force. No help was In
sight. The captain summoned the
crew. "No one must leave the ship"
he said quietly, until she sinks. We
will share the fate of the vessel to-
getber."
There was no hinchlng. They sang
their national anthem, cheered their EN-
peror and calmly, drawn up in due or
der, waited minute by minute until the
ship went down. Nearly 400 lives were
lost
In 1852 the Birkenhead British
troop steamer, was wrecked off the
Cape OF Good Hope. After putting the
women and children into the boats the
men formed on deck, and I'm full dress
uniform, with colors flying, went down
at their posts, 400 Of them. The "Birk-
in the British navy.
Not many years ago the crew Of the
American Nandalia faced death i'm the
same splendid spirit. or all the ships
gathered In the bottle shaped harbor OF
Samoa the English Calliope was the
only one able TO force its way out In
the face OF the hurricane which swept
tho - gl a
dnlla, lying shattered on reef. the
Yankee crew manned the sides. the
band played "The Star Spangled Ban
ner,' and the brave men about 10 die
saluted the brave men who were fight
ing their way To life and safety.
There is a quality OF courage in such
encounters with inevitable death that
must be ranked above the bravery
shown in the excitement of active bat
tie with a human foe. He is not the
bravest man who has no fear. but
rather he who, feeling il all the time.
yet overcomes the impulse to cowardice
and moves steadily forward to what.
ever fatal duty awaits him.
When the British warship Camper
down accidentally rammed the Vie
toria the men on the doomed vessel
kept steadily at work without panic or
disorder until admiral and all v eat
down together. II was to this ca as-
trophe Kiplng referred when he wrote:
It makes YOU think better o. you an
your friends an the work you may
have to do
When you think o. the snkin Vctorlers :
jollies-soldicrs an sailors too!
Youths Companion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-30
WAEMiN0 ORDER.

In the United Sta,es court in the
Indian Territory, Southern district:
Lula Hall, plaintiff, VS. viii Hall,
defendant, No. $500.
The defendent viii Hall, is warned
to appear in this court In thirty days
and answer the complaint Of of the
plaintiff, Lula Hall
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend
judge of said court, and the seal there
of, this 18th day of January, 1906.
(Seal, c. M. CAMPBELL. Clerk
BY w. S. CROCKETT, D. C.
Cruce, Cruce G Blealtmore, attor
neys.
Attorney for nonresident: S. IL.
Butler.
First published January 81, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-30
A Thousand Dollars Worth OF oooc

A Thousand Dollars Worth OF Good.
A. ii. Thurnes. well known coal
operator OF Buffalo. o.. writes: 81
have been afflicted with kidney or
bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel and stones with excruciating
pain | got no relief from medicine
until ! began taking Foley's Kidney
Cure. then the result was surprising.
A few doses started the brick dust
like fine stones and now have no
pain across my kidneys and feel like
new man. II has done me $1,000
worth of good" City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-30

The less Mr. Ecocro c.a ms to know
H. more clear, the people under
5 aLa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-30
Notice Of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that on Eri.
day, the 23rd day OF February, 1906,
between the hours OF ten o'c,Uck in
the forenoon and three o'clock in the
afternoon, | will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the door
OF the United States courthouse in the
city Of Ardmore, in the Southern dis
trict of the Indian Territory, the fo..
lowing described property. to-wit:
All OF the interest OF Heller. whiten.
er. minor. In the following describe 4
lots: Lots No. six (6) and seven (7)
in block No. one hundred and forty.
four (l4D and lots No. one U) and
two (2) in block No three hundred
and twenty-five C325) in the city OF
Ardmore in the Southern district Of
the Indian Territory, as shown by the
official plat of said city made by the
Chickasaw Townsite commission. Said
lCts are part OF the estate OF p. s.
Ramseur, deceased, and this sale is
made in pursuance OF an order Of the
United States court for the Southern
district Of the Indian Territory, at
Ardmore, made on the 10th day OF De
cember, 1905.
This the 10th day Of January 1906.
c. T. MOTZ. Guardian.
By, Potter Bowman G Potter, Attor-
neys.
First published Jan. IL, 1906
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-30
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the
Indian Territory, Southern District:
VIM. l.. Ray, plaintiff, VS.. Connie
Il. Ray. defendant, No. $500.
The defendant, w. L. Ray, is warn.
cd to appear in this court within thir-
ty days and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff. Connie f. Ray.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend.
judge of said court. and the seal
thereof, this 11th day OF January,
1906.
(seal) C. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
BY w. s. CROCKETT, Deputy.
Cruce, Cruce G. Bleakmore, Attorneys.
Attorney for nonresident, s. II. But
Ter.
First published January IL, 1906
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-30

Ihe beef trust arons also thought
- cy could d'ty Iissorri
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-30
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court In the
Indian Territory, Southern District:
Emma Allen. plaintiff, VS.. Nathan
Alien. defendant. No. 64S5.
The defendant, Nathan Allen, ia
warned TO appear In this court in thlr-
~ days and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff Emma Allen.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend,
Judge OF said Court. and the seal
thereof, this Goth day OF December,
1905.
c. w. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
(SeaD BY w. S. CROCKETT.
Deputy.
Potterf & Walker. attorneys
Attorney for nonresident. w. +. BOW
man.
First published Dec 30, 1905
s., $40 and 500 coupon books at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-30

81. $40 and $40 coupon books at
this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-30

You can apply ManZan Inside, right
where the pain is. 1t is put up in
collapsible tubes with nozzle attach
ment for introducing It. ManZan stops
pain instantly and cures all kinds "
blind, bleeding, itching and protrudng
piles Sold by City Drug Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12

expression to some very good progress
sive views in the following language:
TN Colorado, as elsewhere, notably
in the east, the state is run by party
bosses, who name candidates and de-
eide policies. Thru party organization
and dckering in the material good of
politics, they are enabled to go to the
conventions with the whip hand. The
delegates are like SO many puppets, the
majority of whom do their bidding. the
remainder climbing on the band wagon
in order to get share in the pork
barrel. Bosses are the paid agents of
corporations in politics. They are re-
sponsible for some of our men in public
life today, who are millionaires, but
have not the intellectual equipment
for leadership.
"rhe reckoning of these men is COM
ing, / believe, thru the adoption of the
primary system in every state in the
union Under a perfectly fair primary
law. the best men in the state. tho
they may be the poorest, can stand be-
fore the electorate and depend upon
their own merits for victory. The ques-
ton of whether the state shall control
the corporations, or vice versa, must
be settled in the interests of the whole
people If it is to be settled in the in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12

hardship would be entailed if the sport
of cunning" was abandoned alto
gether or at least tolerated only un-
der such restrictions as will give the
farmer ample protection from depre-
dation and insure safety to himself
and his property. The gun license law
would undoubtedly be a step iri the
right direction.
In the meantime let no man find
fault with or brand the farmer who
refuses permission to hunt or his
premises, as ungenerous. Nine cases
out of ten he knows there is nothing
there to be killed that ought to be kill
ed, and in the tenth case his action is
dictated by costly experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
Topics Of the Times

W.rO. Payne, who stands as a polit-
ical progncsticator. declares in two
column editorial that from signs all
ready visible he will not undertake to
predict political results in Iowa.-Des
Moines Capital.
If Payne refuses to predict there will
probably be no results. no one should
blame Payne, however. He predicted
a big victory for Perkins in Story
county which went to for Cum
Minis. He predicted the defeat of Cum
minis in the Cedar Rapids convention
and he predicted the same for him at
Des Moines this summer.
Perkins now contends that Governor
Cun1nins did not contribute aid to-
ward securing the passage OF rate
bill. But what did Culnmins do then
to stir Steve Elkins UP SO?
A CORPORATION lawyer as Roosevelt
sees him is as follows If we fail thus
to Increase national regulation, we
show our impotence and leave our
selves at the mercy of those ingenious
legal advisers OF the holders OF vast
corporate wealth, who. in the perform
ance of what they regard as their duty.
and to serve the ends of their clients,
invoke. the law at one time for the con-
founding of their rivals, and at another
tine strive for the notification Of the
law. in order that they themselves may
be left free to work their unbridled
will on these same rivals or on those
who labor for them, or on the general
public"
According to the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger: "Most notable of the wes-
tern contests for governor, and it may
also involve some congressman. is the
fight of Albert B. Cunlmins in Iowa.
If he wins there are many who regard
him as the proper man for 1905"
Tuesday October 10. was the day
selected by Professor Holden on which
farmers should pick their seed corn.
If you have not picked yours do it to-
day.
Rowan hear Short. the coal man.
has come into a large fortune.
Towers-W Well, he's entitled to it.
Rowan-Oh. he is eho
Towers-Yes; he's been lying in
weight for it a good. many years.
Because the governments receipts
are running ahead of its disburse-
ments and large Sums of money are
locked up in the treasury as a conse-
quence bankers find q money strin-
gency resulting which Secretary Shaw
is unable to relieve by deposits OF
money in national banks.
In a debate at Houston. Texas. Sat
urday night, Senator Bailey defended
his record against charges of retain
ers from the Standard Oil Company
and accused Hearst of having inspired
the attack on him, saying in effect
that Hearst had 1, program of social
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
THE BOLTERs.
!, TOdebolt Chronicle. /

The standpatters of Iowa have pc
sistently put forth the claim that the
are the only genuine republicans in Il
state. The other fellowslhave been q
nounced by them as boilers and rena
gades who were never willing to recos
nize the right Sof the majority to rui
How is it now? Who are the bol
ers?
Governor Cummins was nominal
by good and honestly secured ms
jority, despite the desperate efforts o.
the corporations and the standpatters t
defeat him. Warren Garst was fair
nominated for lieutenant governor. Ye
a few standpat daily newspapers
ways controlled by the railroads. an
a number of fellows who aided T.
Hunter in his nefarious work are ad
vising all standpatters to vote again
Cummins and Garst, and incidental
against Dolliver.
The boilers and renegades in low
this year should tear off the republi
can label. They are no longer entities
to membership in the party they dis
honor. They are mercenaries of ths
corporations, masquerading as repub-
licans. The party is we'll rid Of them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
FARM VALUES INCREASE.

The splendid progress the country
is illustrated by the rise in farm val
ues. The, wealth of the nation has
greatly increased during the past
five WARS and not the least addition
has been in farm values.
According to circular issued by
the department of agriculture based
on $4,000 answers to it's inquiries, it
is estimated that turnout the whole
country farm land has increased more
than 3S per cent in value since 1900.
The last census placed the total value
of all farms in the United States at
since then, if the estimate of the agri-
cultural department is correct, is
nearly eight billions of dollars.
The figures ought to be very graft
flying. 1t is good evidence that our
vast agricultural interests have been
prosperous as well as other great in
terests.
Some of the reasons giver for the
rise in values are rural free delivery,
interurban railways, good roads, better
market facilities, cheaper transporta-
ton and more intensive farming. One
encouraging feature is that most or
all Of these conditions and influences
are likely to continue, so that We may
reasonably expect continued increase
in farm values. tho 1t may be less
rapid than in the past five years. High
prices, good crops and land speculation
have been factors in raising land val
ues, but they are not among the fac
tors that can be safely counted upon
in the future. If the general prosperity
is maintained, high prices for farm
products will be also. At least that
has been the experience of the coun-
try in the past. 1t is safe predfc-
ton, however, that the present values
of good lands will be maintained and
that five years hence they will be con-
siderably higher The conditions that
have influenced the increase in large
measure are likely to be maintained
and probably multiplied. The farmer
never was in better circun stances nor
had brighter promises for the future
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
TERMS:
Over tn. Hills.


Over the hills and far away
A little boy steals from his morning play,
And under the poisoning apple tree
He lies and dreams Of the things to be,
OF battles fought and Of victories won.
OF wrongs o'erthrown and Of great deeds
done,
OF the valor that he shall prove some
day
Over the hills and far away
Over the hills and far awayl
! Over the hills and far away.
It's oh. for the toll the livelong day!
EEt 1t mattered not to the soul adame
18th love for riches and power ann
fame!
On, oh. man. while the sun Is high
On to the yonder Joys that lie
Wonder where biazeth the noon Of day.
Over the hills and far away
Over the hills and far away!
Over the hills and far away
q II old man fingers at close Of day.
Now that his journey Is almost done,
lis battles fought and his victories won,
The old time honesty and truth,
q lie trustfulness and the friends Of youth.
Tome and naothef-wh are they?
Owe: the hills and far away?
Over the hills and far away!
s.s>s s:ess5 \ Eugene Field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
WHAT ,rLEADs TO.

We'll Informed politicians report from
Cedar Rapids that all is not well
among the republicans of Linn county
and the two counties of Cedar and
Jones east of them. The situation is
that owing to the literature fed to
i them for six years past many stand
patters'' have been poisoned in mind
! and are now irreconcilable. 1t is pre-
elicted that great many will refuse
I to vote for Cummirs and Garst and
. several in Linn county have been
known to solicit an exchange of demo-
cratic votes for Congressman Cousins
in return for their own vote for Por-
ter. This has infiamed the minds OF
men in Cedar Rapids who love Cum
minis first and Cousins when they have
nothing else to do; with the result that
the congressman is going to lose re-
bEblicarl votes in Linn county for no
other reason than that many of his foo!
{ friends are making fight against the
republican nominees for governor and
\ lieutenant governor.
The situation in Linn is not wholly
/ different from that in other counties,
altho, perhaps, more acute than most
L at the others. In Jasper county, for
instance, the war being waged by
Lacey's standpat friends against Cum
Minis and his friend Maytag will cost
lacey, himself, hundreds of votes. In
the Eighth district SO general is the
! tit-for- tat rule working that the dem
ocratic nominee for congress against
4 Hepburn is appealing directly to Cum
nlins men for support.
4 Republicans who feel that they must
have consideration for their vote had
better do their trading among them
Il selves and all stick to their party NOM
4 ineies. If Linn should cut the head
( of 1.-THE state ticket several hundred
votes she would lose one or two dele
gates in the next. congressional con-
Yention. If Cedar and Jones and Ben
Ton should do likewise they might be
dealt jolting surprise by the west end
of the district in the next convention
called to nominate a candidate for
~, srrcSo Sa.ati.8 5safs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
A PRODUCTIVE LITTLE FARM.



r. S. Brickey, living in the south
edge OF Britt, probably has the most
productive eight acres of land in Han
cock county, and it produces moro
money than many people get from
their quarter sections. Mr.. Brickey's
eight acres is all tiled and otherwise
highly improved, and, being devoted
mostly to the nursery business, is pay
ing good returns. Besides having a
fine stock of young trees of nearly all
varieties to dispose of this fall and
next spring, he has an abundance OF
fruit of all kinds and 500 Plymouth
Rock chickens, most of which are
ready for the market. Mr.. Brickey is
selling the products from his place at
all times Of the year. Between now
and seeding time next spring he will
sell $4,000 worth Of nursery stock and
still have much young growth left.
Farming on large scale is not al
ways the most productive, as will be
seen by visiting Mr. Brickey's eight
acre farm, which is a regular golG
mine for it's owner.