davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-16
SACRIFICE OF
A MINISTER
GIVES UP WIFE BECAUSE SHE
LOVES ANOTHER.
story Like John Ruskin's-Wffe Tried
20 Conquer Her Feeling But
Loses Health in EHort-Hus-
band Trying 20 Forget.

Newburgh. n. v, April l5.-The
story OF minister's blightcd love and
self sacrlhcc came out yesterday with
the story of Mrs May Foster Nichols.
who was divorced from Rev. William
: Cady Friday on his application.
A short tlme ago Rev. Mr. Cady
startled his congregation by announc.
ing from the pulpit that he was a
married man. He also stated that he
had sued for divorce. Six months
afiet his marriage hla clandcatine
wife told him blandly that she loved
another. Like John Ruskn, who
sacrificed a beautiful wife, because
she loved SIR John Millais. Rev. Mr.
Cady turned crcstfaIlon away. and
now he Is struggling 70 shake her
image from his memory and serve
bis parish With all HIS love and
Thought
Before be resigned his wife 20 her
girihood sweetheart. whom shc ayov.
I'd she loved above everything else In
the world the minister strove 20 avak-
On her affections for him, and. &C
eordlng TO her story. she yielded
through sympathy and tried 20 love
him. but her thought drifted constant
~ back TO the one her heart craycd.
and the parting came 90 last Tho
end came In the superior court az
bridgeport Friday. where the minis
,er gave her up for a divorce decree,
and sadly turned forever away. prom
islng not 70 think of her any more.
Ny only hope nov Is that may
FORGET her and that she may be hap
py.- the minister said. We were mar.
red IN 1900. Six months later. while
my wife was 90 she confessed 20 nc
that she loved Dr. r. F. Brooks Of
Nedbrouyh. y Y She lives there now.
With hor mother. who Is related 20
he vandcrbnts. told her she was
free 20 90 20 him. but after she had
rune + wrote her several letters. She
tired 10 love me. but couldn't
n. Elizabeth Cady. mother Of the
divorce. was Instrumental IN bring
ing about the wedding Of her daugh'
ter 10 the minister.
Even old folks may ." wrong"
sards the mother yesterday.
Cady. the son Of wealthy Cana
sianl farmer. was clerk and book
agent in New York Just before his
ordination. shortly after which he met
Miss Nichols. He fell In love with her
aud he believed his affections were
rctusncd
Tls young husband took his wife
10 Manorvillc. Long Island, wncre ne
was In charge OF church, and for
ak months his happiness knew no
abatement. Then the young wife was
suddenly taken ill A heavy cold set
tied on her lungs and the husband
was almost frantic as he cav her fad
ing away before his eyes. Her moth
or attended her during her Illness
and hhc as well as tho languishinc
patisnt. knew too well that another
IiineSs. that ccntcrcd IN ncr heart
was wasting the young life away But
still q. not word was spoken, until
finally II became necessary 10 call N
the services OF another physician.
Who silently shook his head and pro
nounecd the case Of the wife hopeless
Then she confessed her love Tor an
other Later she recovered, and the
n,fnlstor's ordeal began.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-16
PREPARING FoR OPENING.
Fences Being Removed From KIowa
comanehe Reserve.

fawton, Okla, April l5.-The intc-
rlor department representatives in
the new country arc making prepara.
tions for the opening 81 the KIowa.
Comancho Indian reservation, The In,
dian agents have removed all the
fences, which were over coo miles In
length. silyerstein & Stein, extensive
cat'lomon, are shipping ont a herd
Of 1000 cattle, the last OF tho stock
which during the past four years have
been grazing on the han.mihion-acre
reserve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-16

rEAiSTERs' UNION, No. bS3-J
n. DeArmoud, president; q. W.
Young, secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-16
eARTHouAKE IN FoRmosA.
Loss Of LIE Enormous-oamage is
Greater Than on Previous Disaster.

Toxic, April ia violent earth
quall6 occurred this morning In the
southern part OF the Island Of Formo-
"a. The casualties and damage done
are reported 20 have been heavier
than those Of the last earthquake
Asa result Of the earthquake In For
mosa last month l,Ol4 persons we're
k.Lcd. 90 injured and 1900 houses de-
molished Tho prosperous towns Of
natiyo. Raishko and Shlnko were
completely destroyed, The damage
was roughly estimated at Si5.oOOoOo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-16
FORMER TREASURER INDICTED
Charged with oefrauding the County
of $4,000.

Buffalo. April 16-Fred o. Murray
recently appointed collector OF the
Port Of Buffalo. formerly treasurer Of
Thomas county was today indicted
by the grand jury. charged with steal
ing s3s.000 from the county
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27

E-c... STAIN.
~ known her love of Ena She the of the king Eng
manageable
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27

an Oriental Social at the church to-
night. An interesting missionary
program will be given, one feature OF
which will be an Oriental drill, given
by twenty young ladies. An Oriental
lunch will be served III Oriental
style. The admission is 10 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Freeman
spent Sunday with friends at Cam
bridge City.
Edgar Hawekotte spent Sunday at
Indianapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. n. d. Berry of Nun
Gle visited their daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Elliot Of South Ninth street yester-
day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
FRIENDS OF C L DUNHAM GIVE
HIM PLEASANT FAREWELL
ON LONG TRIP.
GIVEN A HANDSOME PRESENT
Mr. Durham Will Go Around the
World For New York
Newspaper.

G. L. Durham, the c., C. & L. con-
sductor who is to make a tour of the
world on an inspection of foreign
railways, was the guest of honor at a
stag reception given last evening by
DIR. F. s. Anderson, on South Tenth
street. =. =. - ~ tIsStS q .s.sss
Mr.. Durham has been planning the
trip for several weeks. -- He will be
the correspondent Of a New York
newspaper and will make a study Of
foreign railway and customs. Vari-
Gus countries, on all continents of
the globe, will be visited, as we'll as
South Sea Islands and Australia.
Although Mr.. Durham has been
know to the railway men of the city
but few years, he has become pop
ular with and as a token of the re-
gard of his fellow employees of the c.,
c.. & L., a handsome silver flask was
presented to him. Judge Henry C..
Fox made the presentation address.
On one side Of the flask is engraved
the owners name and on the other
side the words, "From the c., c. & L..
Employees" ~~-<.
: Today. Mr.. Durham will leave for
Chicago, and after a short visit he
will proceed to New York City, and
start from there on his trip.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
PERFECT AN ORGANIZATION
e+pf -sF
In q Meeting Held Here Yesterday
Farmers Discuss Benefits Of
Institute Work. 'a><}'}@@ ~

A meeting was held yesterday
morning at the. Office of the McCona-
ha Company on South Fourth street,
Tor fhe purpose of perfeeting an or
ganization among the farmers of
Wayne County. Several presidents of
County Farmers Institute were
il attendance. 1t was decided to
hold three institutes next winter, one
81 Williamsburg, and the others will
probably be held at Boston and Beth
ell.
Discussing the benefits to be de-
RI 4 from institutes it was shown
- farmers are learning lessons
from one another, and from the two
,.eahers which are furnished to each
'"stitute at the expense of the state.
""~ This country, these insti-
have been successes each year
81 y may be that large joint insti-'
where the field will be larger,
SIS he held.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
A BOQUET OF FLOWERS FROM
PRESIDET PALMA WAS
PRESENTED.
THE BRIDE WEARS NECKLACE
Longworths Will Stay With New
United States Minister, Edwin
v. Morgan.

Havana, Feb. 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholasg Longworth have arrived
here on their Neading trip tour. They
were Aneompa nied from Tampa by
thg new United States Minister, Ed
win orsan. The party was met
by two aids representing President
sPaliifa, one to welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
Longworth, the other to receive Mr..
Morgan. - ~3s% - .Assss,l.. tes-,y4- ..--t-
In accordance with a resolution of
house a committee gave the Long
worths a formal welcome to Cuba,
greeting Mrs. Longworth as "the
daughter of Cuba's friend.' At
the wharf an automobile was waiting.
As Mrs. Longworth entered the car, a
bouquet of flowers sent by President
Palma. was presented. A crowd of
about 200 persons surrounded the au-
tomobile and gazed curiously at Pres
ident Roosevelt's daughter.
When Mr.. Morgan came ashore the
three went away in the automobile
to his home at Mariana, where the
Longworths win stay during their
visit here. Mrs. Longworth Wore
the necklace of pearls which was her
wedding gift from Cuba = ' Gil A4Ai
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
The Gilded Nan.

At the headwaters Of the Orinoco the
Spanish traditions located the land Of
Ell Dorado, 1.-The Giided Man." a po-
tentate whose country was so rich in
gold dust that he had his body anoint-
ed with oil and sprinkled with gold ev-
cry morning, so that he shone in the
sun as though g1lded. It is a curious
fact that the country in which tradi-
ton located this marvellous being has
never been explored by a white man.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
SOCIAL EVENTS

The ladies of the Knights of Co
lumbus will play cards this afternoon.
The ladies auxiliary of South
Eighth Street Friends Church will
meet Wednesday afternoon instead
of Tuesday afternoon. @
The Aftermath will meet this aft
ernoon at 2 rs with Mrs. T Fer
guson,. 1O3 South Sixteenth street; >'--D
~ ~. *:** = cnrAt
The Ticknor Club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leon
ard Lemon and the members enjoy
ed the rendition Of an excellent pro-
gram. -.}t," .. .'.'..' ""'
A large crowd was served last
evening at a supper given by the la
dies of st. Agnes Guild of st. Paul IS
Episcopal church. The supper was
held at the parish house. 1t was ex-
oellent in every respect and proved
TO be financial success.
An excellent and entertaining pro-
gram was rendered yesterday after
noon at the meeting of the Criterion
Club at the home of Mrs. Fred Pow
ers. There was a large attendance
Of members. ...~..-,
There will be several parties this
evening to witness the performance
of "Babes iH Toyland" at the Gen.
nett. Many people from surrounding
towns will be in the city for the
same purpose.
The Magazine Club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry
Land, 315 North Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Harriet Dill and Mrs. Richard
Study both read papers on subjects
of interest. The guest Of honor was
Miss Charlotte Keller of Columbus,
Ind, who is visiting, Mrs. Land. The
club will hold its next meeting Mon
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Kihsey, North Eighth street. .-s,o.
xT*x
Miss Virginia Knox will be, mar
ried March % at. Trinity Episcopal
church, Columbus, @, to Stanton
Prentis of that city. Miss Knox, is
well known in this city having spent
the summer here two years ago as the
guest of Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone.
The Monday night Skating Club
met last evening at the Coliseum, a
large crowd Of young people being in
attendance. Several out of town peo-
pie were guests of the members.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27

Mrs. Martha Rizer, wife of=Robert
Rizer Of North Seventh street, and
Mrs. Margaret Zindorf. Of North
Eleventh street, whom Drs. j. M. Bull
Ia & Son. performed abdominal opera
tions upon a short lineage at the
Reid Memorial Hospital, have recov-
cred and returned to- their homes.
Mrs. Matte Troy, wife Of Harry
Troy, of North Twentieth street, who
had an abdominal tumor removed at
the Reid Memorial Hospital Feb. 81
by the same physicians is recovering
rapidly.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

On and after Monday, February 26,
the R. S.l&,I.and the I. & E. traction
lines will have two, freight trains
leaving Richmond for Indianapolis
as follows; $50 a. my and IL 30 a.
M. y r. This guarantees prompt ship
ment on day received. Shipments
for 5 80 a.. m car must be in freight
house the evening before. ~. .--,r.
Richmond Street & Interurban Co..
A Gordon, Asst. Supt. Cow
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27

Sometimes it pays to talk, espec-
tally when you get dollar for SEN
tence or two. Try to via the Pal
ladium news "t:r" prize.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27

The Mary F. Thomas Chapter of
the w. G. T. U. met yesterday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Martha
Little. An interesting program was
rendered. .a...
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-27

Paw University yesterday after
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
o. Barber.
J. M. Coate left yesterday for Los
Angeles. where he will join his wife
and daughter who went west several
weeks ago.
Felix Cronin spent Sunday with
friends in Nashville.
Miss Bessie Morrison, of Akron,
Ohio, is visiting DIR. and Mrs. I. ).
Anderson.
Joseph Mills and wife, Charles
Holcomb and John Highley went to
Fort Wayne yesterday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. CASTOR, formerly OF
this city.
Money to loan on farms or city
property on favorable terms. We do
not loan more than one-half the val
ne Of property. Dickinson Trust
Co. ...s -
Mrs. S. D. Rodenburg has returned
to Chicago after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Tinney, North d
street. s
Harry Tangeman arrived home
from California Sunday to attend the
funeral of his father, the late Louis
Tangeman.
See Dickinson Trust Company for
loans on real estate. Favorable
terms on loans Of less than one-half
the value of property.
Miss Stella Hubbard Of Wheeling,
w. Va, will arrive in the city today
to be the guest of Miss Margaret
Starr, 205 North Tenth street.
Dickinson Trust Company has
money to loan on real estate at ia
vorable terms. We do not loan over
one-half the value Of property
Mrs. H. s. Hines went to Column
bus, O, yesterday for a visit with
her sister. ...s
Chas Kinert made business trip
to Springfield, o., yesterday.
Miss Ethel Patton has returned
from a visit with friends at Cam
bridge City. If.S, .a...,..,,. 49,. IT,. ....
Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tt
Rev. T. H. Kuhn went to Green
Field, Ind, yesterday. ..-..4..... ...a
George Unfesh Of Indianapolis
Fpeht Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. William Tough left yesterday
For few days visit with relatives at
Eaton, 0. aar# 49,. ,..rr Isl. IL
Mrs. Austin s Pancake -four is best
bf all. A fresh supply now on hand
ht your grocers. a,pS stsf .-.sr.. P
C. w. Thompson of Columbus, o.,
pent Sunday with, his parents in
Lis sf tf''fNh& &ttt
Isaac Woodland returned to Sabina,
D., yesterday after spending Sunday
With his parents at Spring Grove.
John Hasemeier has returned from
two weeks business trip to New
FORK. '}"'
If you don't know what you want,
ry Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for
eally good breakfast.
John Hasemeier has returned from
Iew York after two weeks alb
ence.
Rev. L. III. Bunyan returned from
farmland, Ind, yesterday.
Chester Smith of Muncie is visit
ng friends in this city.
Miss Gertrude Meyers is visiting
elatives at Lynn.
Miss Mae Robinson went to West
,lkton yesterday for few days Wis
with relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland Of New
astle is visiting in this city.
w. II. Tyrell made business trip
Cincinnati yesterday, g.sa ~ -
Miss Goldie Irwin of Cambridge
ity spent Sunday with Miss Nellie
ell in this city. 3,
Miss Clara Myrick has returned
rom weeks visit with relatives ut
Indianapolis.
Miss Adura Roster has returned to
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-01-04

Of Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Difference Of opinion does exist as TO
whether the two territories should be
admitted az one state or whether
they should be admitted as separate
states, but on the main proposition
the preparedness OF these two terri
tories for statehood-there is little
dissenting opinion. In fact. the pre-
vaiiing view Ii that statehood has
already been too long delayed In the
ease Of Oklahoma and Indian Terri.
tory. II lis almost disgracefui. we'll
informed public men are saying. that
these two progressive territories
should be held back simply because
Of disagreement as 10 whether those
unprepared territories, Arizona and
New Mexico, should be admitted. Ii
Is high time, many men declare, for
congress to cut loose from the Ari-
zona and New Mexico proposition, no
matter what form 1t may take, and
admit Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-01-04
FHAT A STRIKE COST.
Chicago Obliged 90 Divert Money
Needed For improvements Into
Payments For Police Service.

It will never be known definitely
Just what the recent strike Of the
teamsters cost the people Of Chicago.
That the total would run well into
the millions, however, is a conserva-
tive estimate, judging from the single
item Of the expense 10 the municipal.
ity for extra police protection.
Some time ago ii was discovered
that the city could add 100000 10
Its bonded debt. and the people au.
thorized an issue OF bonds TO this
amount for specific public improve
ments The end OF the teamsters' strike
found 100000 OF these bonds still
uasold and an emergency strike debt
Of some f3G5.000. To pay this bill the
council has retired the $4,000 900 Of
bonds and ordered their reissue In such
form that they may be used for general
corporate purposes.
Thus 1886. 5.000--or tho estimated
cost Of lowering the two river tun-
nels--goes to pay extra policemen for
defending the lives Of citizens and pro
teeting their property while a ssuplne
city administration practically gave
license to the striking teamsiers TO
make the ordinary business OF peace
ful citizens full Of turmoil and haz-
ard.
Money that the people intended to
80 into sorely needed permanent i'm
provements has been diverted to meet
the cost Of lawlessness that never
should have gone to the extent It did.
The cost of this one strike is the
1886, 900 the city pays for extra police
service, plus what the county has TO
psy for special deputy sheriffs, plus
the loss TO merchants, railways, man
ETC., in business; plus lost
wages to the strikers, plus q dozen
other items that It would be difnerlt
to enumerate. And this only en-
braces money cost. II takes no &C
count OF inconvenience to citizens. OF
assaults on citizens, Of the killing o:
citizens
II Is tremendously expensive thing
10 fight labor war in a great city.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-01-04

Is published in these columns, eom-
ments ulAan these two land laws
The coalmuiation clause originally
provided that after eight months Of
residence on = homestead claim a
man could commute" BY paying TO
the government si.s5 an acre and get
immediate title 10 his land After a
number Of years OF operation IL vas
conceded that this clause had opened
the door for much land requirement
without settlement and amid a great
hlare Of trumpets Congress. in q
sTaGn Of virtue, extended the time 10
fourteen months. What has been the
result Of this amendment The op
ponents Of the repeal Of the eomnuta-
ton clause have presented spsSiac
reasons why this law should noe be
touched; thai the entryman needs TO
prove ap" snd get title 10 his land
80 that he can mortgage his property
and with the money bay groceries.
tools. se;e.. with which TO- work his
farm. which may SQUAD well. bat the
fact seems 20 remain that the great
bulk Of the eomnated kones.eads are
10; to-day homes.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-01-04
THE STATEHOOD QUESTION.
LIKELIHOOD or THE ADMISSION
OF OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN
TERRITORY.

Disposition 90 Grant Them Statehood
Irrespective Of Arizona and New
rtexlco-kew Congressional Ailgn-
meat on Question.
The assembling of congress win
bring new blood in both the House
and Senate. There Is promise OF u
long and very important session
New policies are TO be discussed and
material changes in existing economic
conditions are TO be proposed. Coming
upon the eve of a congressional cleo
tion, the session will feel the effects, 10
q certain extent of political consid-
erations.
The admission of new states to the
Union will be one Of the hold-oyer
questions to occupy the attention of
the new congress. 1t appears now
that there will be a decided shifting
of position on the statehood problem,
some new lights having dawned since
statehood was discussed at the last
session.
1t IN understood that the committees
on territories OF both House and Sen
ate are inclined 10 stand by the old
program OF creating two states out of
the four territories, but 1t will not be
0 surprise IL this program falls TO
meet the approval of majority of the
republican senators and representa-
tives. Since the question OF state
hood for these four southwest terri.
tories was brought into congress
many senators and representatives,
have personally Investigated the exist
Ing conditions In the territories, and
"a ia
among public men In crystallizing In
favor Of the plan Of admitting OKLA
homa and Indian Territory 10 state.
hood and. II necessary. letting Arizo-
ma and New Mexico wait
There seems 10 he few dissenting
voices against the proposed admission
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-01-04

Visitors to the Chinese Legation at
Washington have often been attracted
to a tiny little figure perched at the
head OF the grand stairway. II Ia al
waya there when dinner party is To-
ing on or when Sir chengtung Liang
Cheng. the Chinese Minister, is giving
and the uninitlated have been heard 20
remark In undertone that II is q queer
little agurs which guards the head OF
the stairway.
However, It Is a very animated some
body after all, for II IL no other than
the young daughter OF the Minister,
Misa LIang. who. though barred
through the custom Of her country and
her youth from taking actual part in
these entertainments, Is. nevertheless.
determined 10 see as much OF them as
she possibly can. Perhaps her father.
the Minister, does not know she Ia
there and perhaps he does, but nobody
knows, for no mention OF the fact has
ever been made TO him. and Miss Liang
continues TO enjoy these many social
affairs from afar
This dainty little Chinese maid has
been In this country ever since her fa-
ther was delegated to represent his
emperor at Washington. She Is just
seventeen years old. and until she came
10 America she did not know what it
was TO be allowed 10 so out unat-
tended.
Over In China the women never show
their faces on the street, but with the
appointment TO Washington OF WI
Ting Dang. former Chinese Minister.
members OF the legation. and especially
the women, were given greater free
dom and now they 70 about with never
. thought - to the propriety Of the ex-
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-01-04

There ls class Of people who have
apparently lost sight Of the fact that
the federal land laws, from the home
stead law down, and even before the
homestead law. were enacted for the
purpose Of fostering the making of
homes for the nation: they seem to
think. and 1t must bS confessed that
they have successfully put into pFse-
tiee their belief, that the laws are to
be construed into passing on the title
from the government into private
hands with absolutely no regard to
homemaking. They argue that when
the public domain goes into private
ownership II becomes taxable property
and this helps the country and the
State. and the question Ii ignored ss
TO whether men and women 20 upoa
that land and make homes and rear
families.
The following part Of the report Of
the Public Lands Commission shows
that the Communication clause at pres
ent Is q farce aad that land can b.
entered under il and almost fnmedi-
ately added TO already large individual
holdings. The Commission recon
meEds that the period Of residences
be extended from fourteen months to
three years and that the residence b.
actual and not constructive, a. IL sg
II present With such a law strictly
enf0reed the eTils Of the commutar
iion clause would be largely abviaswd.
Il Is, however. highly improbable that
4 u1sn actually resided ana sEss-
proved bis homestead for tkrem yeays