davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-15
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.

Foley's Honey and Tar AFFORDS i'm
mediate relief TO asthma sufferers In
the worst stages and II taken in time
win effect a cure Hoffman Drug Co.
city Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-15
whiskey and pruq nablt,.

Permanently and quickly cured
Get cured first. pay afterward.
Hill Sanitarium, Ardmo ., /. T. slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-15

The City Fish Market will move on
or before Sept l 70 Lynn's old stand.
lin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-15

Mccormick movers and rakes u
Bivens. Corhn a Frensley's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-15
CEPc~ITs

LEE CRUCE. President
!. ". STUART. Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-15

Fruit jars az s,eyeas. Kenae-li &
Spragins Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-15
THE PENNINGTON HOTEL

TIshomIneo, I. 7.
Rates 81 per day Sample room free
PEYToN J. PRUITT. Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-15
,ss2.s.7 81
LIABILITIES
,ss2,s2- s..

No better inder to the growth OF Ard.
more can be found than is reflected In
the constant aai steady increase In
the deposits ot the Ardmore National
Bank
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-15
TALIAFEHRo's.

Undertaking and Embalnnlns.
North OF Ardmoreite, North Washing
ton street Phone 3il and i33.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-15

Get your hay ties from Blvens.
CorhI & Frensley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-15

The married cyalc Is generally
anonymous.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-15
REHABILITATION.
RESOURCES

loans ''''........,..... S53l,9l3 20
Stocks, Securities, etc.. 1898 so
U. 5. Bonds.............. l57,065 70
Fixtures. e. ... ...... 1000 90
CASH Observation-Disclosures. iss,e2i s6
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27


ssDost thou love life? Then DO not
squander time, for that IS the stuff life
is made of 8
Benjamin Franklin, who said this,
not only understood the value of time,
but he put a price on it that made 9th
ers appreciate its worth.
A customer who came one day to
Franklin's little bookstore in Philadel-
phia, not being satisfied with the price
demanded by the clerk for a book he
wanted, demanded to see the proprie-
tor. The clerk pleaded that Mr..
Franklin was very busy in the press
room, but the customer insisted, and
Franklin, summoned, hurried out.
"What is the lowest price you will
take for this book, SIR" asked the
leisurely customer.
zone dollar and a quarter, was the
prompt reply.
"What?" Why, your clerk asked me
only dollar just nowl"
True, said Franklin, 'Eand | could
have better afforded to take dollar
than to leave my work.
The customer thought him joking
Come, now, " he said, laughing, 1'your
lowest price for this book"
Zone dollar and half
"Why, man, you just said dollar
and a quarter!'
Eyes, and / could better have taken
that than dollar and half now"
The purchaser paid the higher price
At that, he had learned cheaply from
the greatest philosopher of his day not
only that he who squanders his own
time is foolish, but that he who wastes
the time of others is thief.
This busy world does not wait for
laggards.
Success will meet no man halfway
unless he is on time.
The habit of promptness is a price
less poss ssion. The Milwaukee Jour
nal
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Advantage of the P or Boy.

my most serious problem is how |
can give my children the advantage of
the poor mans.
A popular magazine quotes a rich
man as saying this.
Most rich men in this country have
themselves been sons of poor men.
The old European laws of primoge-
niture and entail being imperative
with us, every man stands on his own
head and hands for his fortune.
Even the heir to wealth must use
his own brains and energies to take
care of it, or it soon slips away.
And it is fact, which the rich man
quoted seems to have noticed, that not
nor most, children of the rich have
ability even to hold wealth dumped in
their laps.
A few children of rich men have
notably made their inherited wealth
great blessing to themselves and man
kind-but not ALL
Call the roll of the men and women
who have achieved the highest fortune
or fame in this country, and an over
whelming majority will be found to
have come up from the Clover walks"
of life and to owe their development of
C haracter to struggle and self-denial.
1t is of these twin blessings in dis
guise that we gain strength, skill, sym
pathy, purpose.
The child pampered in idleness and
luxury knows little of these vital
things, and when he meets in contest
the uncouth but toughened boy from
the farm or the side street, he has
poor chance of holding his own.
We are accustomed to think of the
advantages" of the children of the
rich But all the history of human
life since the world began proves that
the real advantages" are on the other
Milwaukee Journal.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
The Value of Time,

A London fnancier has lost a fortune
through missing a train by a fraction
of minute.
A Nebraska man has lost bride
from the same cause. The young wom-
an declared that she would rather re-
main single than be worried all her
life by man so slow as to be late at
his own wedding.
Many another, through slight care
lessness in keeping an appointment,
has seen the opportunity Of lifetime
slip away.
AS cents are to dollars, so are min
utes to hours, and the saving of both
is an absolute necessity for the attain
ment of success.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Fetching Linen Suit.

Linen suits, made very much ]ike
heir cloth compatriots, will be found
to be among the most useful gowns i'll
{. rousseau. A particularly attractive
gown made of white linen is banded
with coral linen and adorned with
white pearl buttons. A high belt of
linen folded into the surplice- crossed
front of the bodice is smartly strapped
with the coral pink, connecting the
gown with the princess model. Worn
with guimpe of baby Irish lace, the
gown thus escapes the conventional
tailored effect of most linens and, ac-
con1panied by a smartly trimmed lin
gcrie hat would present the bride upon
her appearing out" in a garb that
would defy criticism, for it represents
the acme Of perfection in the summer
walking suit.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27


trade. Il has given rebates to fstail
tank wagph peddlers, furnishing them
their oil at price i cefIt5 a gallon
lower than the retail grocers have had
it; to help them take the grocers' trade.
The attorneys were not prepared to
prove that this practice had the sane
ton of the oil company but their fail
ure was their own fault-not the fault
of the evidence they might have got.
This whole business of rebating and
of discrimination in price as between
firms has been cruelty and wickedly
followed by railroads and manufacture
ing and mercantile concerns like the
Standard, to the great detriment, and
in thousands of cases, the ultimate des-
truction of business men. The state
of Ohio is after all that sort of thing,
ana is SeCtlnS me eNatiipio 70 oiio
other states which have no laws to
prove It such abuses.
And the federal government is ready
to make life interesting for the oil oc-
topus, and from now on there will be
enough doing to keep the oil people
awake.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Disloyalty and Loyalty.

! O1S1Oy dAoy duu AOy ANY.
The case of Senator Burton jailed at
Ironton for crime of disloyalty against
the government, has it's redeeming side,
its element of loyalty. The devotion of
Mrs. Burton, her answering belief, her
faith in spite of all evidence, her love
in spite of all subtractions, her determi-
nation to live within the shadow of the
jail which darkens the life of her hus-
band-perhaps these are common wifely
traits, perhaps this is common wifely
sacrifice, but it must be admitted thatif
the day of cur nation seems darker for
the first conviction in one hundred and
tWenty-three years of United States
senator whenin Office, the day also seems
brighter for the parallel evidence that
woman in this republic has not lost one
iota of the quality which makes her
woman If in this one hundred and TWEEN
y-three years there has been but one
such conviction, surely the matter is
one for congratulatiOn, rather than for
commiseration. We doubt if any other
nation of similar age can show similar
record only, that from constitutional
s tandpoint, the United States is the old
est existing nation, and it is all the
more praiseWorthy that we have come so
far on the steadfast national way with
out open crime staining our senatorial
record. And after all these years of ma
tional growth, which have caused up-
heaval and uncertainty and experiment,
in woman's life more than in mans, we
are almost glad that an opportunity has
come in which to demonstrate to a syni
cal older world, doubtful of our preser-
walton Of the womanly virtues of faith
and sacrifice and hope, that these primal
virtues do remain, and do serve to
strength and ennoble our life.
We do not think Mrs. Burton s devo-
ton any more exceptional than we hope
Senator Burton's conviction will be ex-
ceptional, but the heroism of this mod
ern day does not thrill US any the less
for that. We are in the midst of the
age when tremendous pressure is bear
ing down against men, the pressure Of
things they themselves have placed in
motion and which they cannot altogether
control, and which may swamp the n
with it's awful Midlothian weight. But
fortunately not all the race is involved
in this rush of modern living, is not
swept away from the old mornings of
devotion and content and sacrifice. We
know very we'll that much of the charge
for the evil of modern life lies at the
loor of eager, unreasoning, infnite-de-
handing women, but we know also that
;hese are not all the women there are,
ind that these others, women who be-
ievein men even after men have ceased
o believe, are the real loadstars which
hall keep our national course directed
traight to the star of truth. St. Paul
Dispatch.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Japan's Military Heroes.

Self-depreciation seems to be a
common virtue of military heroes in
Japan. In his parting address to his
officers on the breaking up of the
Manchurian army Marshal Oyama
says: THAT. l, in spite of my de-
fective ability, have been enabled to
avoid any signal failure must be pri.
Marily assigned to the loyalty and
fidelity of the officers and soldiers I'm.
der my command"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
When Trees Explode.

The SCATTERING effects of lightning
upon trees may be accounted for, in
some degree, by the sudden evolution
of heat and expansion of gases in the
wood and the vaporizing of the water
IN ele sap. A veritable explosion may
thus be caused.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

Merchants who want newspaper
men to roast grocery neddlers, cheap
John stores and the like, would make
newspaper men feel more like doing so
f these same merchants would quit
using the free letter heads of fruit
firms and gargling oil envelopes, baking
powder statements, sidewalk adver-
tisements and rubber stamps and pat
ronize home printing offices. Chicago
Advocate.
Sudan Ostrich Feather Trade.
The ostrich feather trade in the Su-
Ian seems doomed. owing, to the sue
cess of the South African ostrich
farms.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Two Rebaters Found Guilty.


The Standard Oil company and the
New York Central to which road the
Rockefellers taught the trick OF repay
ing to favored shippers portion OF the
money it had received from them In
freight, were found guilty last week
of violations Of law.
The oil company was arraigned under
what is known as the Valentine anti
trust law of Ohio, charged with con-
spiracy against trade in violation of
that law.
The railroad company was arraigned
on the charge of giving rebates to the
sugar trust.
Both defendants were found guilty;
the railroad without putting up any de-
tense, believing, as its officials acknoW-
lodged, that it could not be done success
fully Sin the present state of public opin-
ion. The oil company never cared any
more for public opinion than the first
Vanderbilt did for public itself, and
fought, tooth and nail from start to
finish. The jury quarreled for thirty 1.-TWO
hour before one man-so it is understood
would give in. Then it brought in its
verdict, finding the defendant guilty, in
the manner and form as charged in the
in formation. -
The prosecution in the oil case failed
to get evidence before the jury toprove
that the oil company has been in the
habit of rebating to retail dealers. That
would be an offense under the Valentine
law. The lawyers were not prepared to
prove that the company authorized its
agents to make the rebates. So lot of
most damaging and valuable testi-
mony was lost. But there was enough
else, and the wedge-the entering
W edge-has been started. If the
Standard could be compelled to pay
even the mild fines required under the
Valentine act for all of itsdiscrimination
between its own customers, it would
not have much money left.
The Central road was of course held
up by the sugar trust; and the officials
of the road, or some of them, probably
made a lot of money by dividing with
the trust.
1t is such an easy matter to put a
dealer or manufacturer on "easv
street. by giving him his freights or
his merchandise even at small percent
age lower price than his competitor is
given. He is ready for any emergency,
and can make better price than his
competitor while getting the same
profit or can take the benefit of the
reduced price as increased profit,
The sugar trust, and the oil trust
nave both profted immensely from re-
oates from the Central road; and have
made their advantage felt by their
competitors.
The oil company has given rebates as
to wholesale dealers, discriminating be-
tween dealers. 1t has given importu-
nate wholesalers rebates on all the oil
it has sold in some places from it's tank
wagOns-selling direct to the retail
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Automobile Novelty.

For the automobile woman. COZ
bination hood, scarf and veil. By
ing two buttons it makes it int
straight scarf; by pulling Two stri
it is transformed into hood wit.
veil, which ties under the chin to i,
ten the veil.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
For Cleaning Bottles.

Salt and vinegar make an excellent
solution for cleaning bedroom water
bottles or wine decanters A dessert
spoonful of rough salt put into a vine
decanter, moistened with vinegar and
we'll shaken generally removes all
stains.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Titled Tradesman.

The Earl of Darlington was born 62
years ago and succeeded his father in
the title in 1881. He is one of the
peers who have dabbled in trade. In
1894 he opened fruit shop in Parlia-
ment street in London.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Turning Hens.

A good way to turn even hens on
table linen, ready for hand sewing, is
to put the hemmer attachment on the
sewing machine and run the linen
through, without any thread on the
machine. This turns a straight hem
very quickly which is merely folded
back when overland hemming is
done: the orthodox hemming for table
linen.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

IL should make those paiisshdlders oil
the Mutual Life Who learned, through The
Investigations conducted by Mr.. Hughes,
how their money had been used to pro-
mote the schemes Of such high financiers
as Hartman and others, to see the "'re-
form" president, Peabody, acting in con-
cert with Hartman to punish Fish, of
the Illinois Central, for daring to insist
upon pushing the investigation to UNI
cover all the relations of Hartman with
the funds of the insurance company. 1t
might make them doubtful of the pro-
fessions of reform and of continuing in
control Of the vast mass of assets the
trustees Mr.. Peabody wishes elected. The
fact remains that the control of the ac-
cumulations of these greater insurance
companies is being fought for by these
manipulators of railways as fiercely now
as before the exposures made by the
Armstrong committee. Dispatch.
We have seen no official confirmation
Of the report that the interstate COM
merce commission had used the disco
ton left it and decided to permit linn
tied number of changes of rates to be
made without reprinting of the entil e
schedule. If the report were accurate
we have another illustration of law
making and it's administration. Congress-
es and legislatures enact laws that are
compromises. Then executive officers,
charged with their enforcement, make
farther compromises in the execution of
the law with the result that it fails to
accomplish its purpose and discomfort
ensues among those for whose relief it
was enacted. Dispatch.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30
Senator's Manly Act.

1.-THE popular vote plan for the cleo
tion Of senators in Oregon has brought
an unexpected result. At the same
time it has given to the nation a note
worthy instance of loyalty, honesty and
on the part of Senator
John NJ. Gearin, says an exchange.
Under the Oregon plan, the people
vote at the polls to show their pref
erence for United States senator's. 1t
was undoubtedly expected by the franz
ers Of the law that if the popular
choice was a republican the legislature,
which, under the federal constitution,
must actually elect the senator, would
also be republican. Such apparently
has not been the case. The popular
vote showed a clear majority for
Bourne, Senator Gearin's republican
opponent. The legislature however, is
probably democratic. Under these cir
cumstances 1t was taken for granted
that the legislature would ignore the
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30
Daily Communion for All.

Plus X has recently published a
very important and interesting deci-
sion on the practice of frequent Com
munion, which his Holiness has Or
dered to be communicated to all ordi-
naries and regular prclates, SO that
they may make known its terms to
all the priests and religious institutes
under their jurisdiction. The sum
and substance OF the decision is this:
Frequent and daily Communion is to
be strongly commended, and the only
condition requisite for it's profitable
reception, by all classes of the faith
full, is freedom from mortal sin and
the resolve to avoid sin for the fu-
ture. 1t is well that the confessor
should be asked to give his consent,
but confessors must take care never
to keep from frequent and daily
Communion anybody who is in the
state Of grace and approaches the
sacrament with the right intention"
No religious community may nave
rules forbidding frequent and daily
Communion to it's subjects. This
announcement gives the coup de
grace to the last struggles of Jansen
ism, and ecclesiastical writer's are
solemnly warned to abstain for the
future from all controversy concern
ing the dispositions necessary for sre-
quent and daily Communion"
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30
IRISH NAMES
Found in the Carnegie Hero List.

Found in the Carnegie Hero List.
There is food for reflection in the list
of those awarded medals and money by
the Carnegie hero fund commission last
week. Irish names are the most nu-
merous in the list of twenty-one heroes
and heroines, proving that 1rish-Amer-
leans are still in the lead where braves
~ and self-sacrif1ce are necessary to
rescue human beings from peril. Among
the distinctive Irish names are the fol-
lowing:
Timothy E. Haggerty, who, at the
risk of his life and tugboat which he
commanded, rescued the captain and
crew of the steamer Yukon on Lake
Erie during terrific gale last month.
He was awarded medal and the sum
of $1,000.
Michael P. O'Brien, of New York
was awarded a bronze medal for res
cuing woman and her two children
from burning building. No money
appears to have accompanied this re-
ward, although the deed was amongst
the most heroic Of all O'Brien went
out on the cap Of window. high in
the air, and crawled along narrow
ledge, on hands and knees, taking des-
perate chances, while a breathless
crowd below expected to see him fall
and be dashed to pieces on the pave
ments. The woman and her two chill
dren We're surrounded by flames and
woul have perished had he not gone to
their aid, but he never faltered in his
task and finally succeeded in reaching
them. so that they could be lowered to
safety. 1t was one of the most hazard
Gus of heroic feats.
Children, too inherit the national
trait. In the list is found Therese S.
McNally, only 13 years old, of Water
bury, Conn.,, who plunged into stream
and rescued a 4-year old child from
drowning, at Woodmont, in 1904. This
young heroine is awarded a bronze
meal, and the sum of $4,000 is pro-
vided for her education.
Fifteen-year-o Daniel J. Curtin, of
New York, jumped into the East river
last summer and swan to the rescue of
two young girls who would have peen
drowned were it not for his brawny and
intelligent efforts. He is also awarded
a bronze medal aud $4,000 for educa-
tional purposes.
Richard Navier Hughes, of Bangor,
Pa, was not dismayed in an explosion,
wherein a fellow workman was injured
and helpless, and at the mercy of
flames, with his clothing saturated and
burning him to death. Hughes saved
the man and was severely burned HIM
self in the rescue. He was awarded a
bronze medal and $500.
Besides these names, the names
Moore, q railroad conductor, who lost
an arm in rescuing man asleep on the
track at Alliance o.; Murray, a yard
conductor who rescued two children at
Pittsburg in front of a locomotive, and
other names that may be- like these.
of Irish extraction.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30
popular vote and proceed to re-elect
Mr.. Gearin.

Mr.. Gearin.
ITO meet this situation, Senator
Gearin has written an open letter to
the Oregon legislature, informing the
members that they must not elect him
or any other democrat, but must follow
the wishes Of the people as expressed
at the polls and cast a unanimous
vote for the republican. There can
be no mistaking his language. He
feels that it would be treason to his
state for the Legislature to follow any
other course
I'm these days when there is so
much talk of the buying and selling
of seats in the senate. such action as
that of Senator Gearin Is distinctly
edifying. 1t not only proves him to
be an honorable, conscientious and
public spirited man, but also does away
with what seemed to be an insurmount-
able difficulty in the Oregon plan of
electing senators by popular vote. 1t
is to be regretted that such a man as
Mr.. Gearin is to leave the senate. That
body has few men of his stamp and
can spare none of them"