davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-30
EMlIET.

MT. Ii. Lapee spent last Sun day with home folks.
 Sheriff Hood was among his Emmet friends Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. Thomas of Boughton fill ed his regular appointments here Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Alice Monson and Ethel Bailey, of Prescott, have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun the past week. Miss Bailey returned home Saturday, but Miss Munson will remain for the R. F. D. fish fry.
 Miss Beuelah Butts, of Phillips county, who has been visiting relatives in Emmet returned home last week. She will teach near Emmet next winter.
 A quiet little fish fry was en- joyed by few of Emmet's folks one day last week, on the little Carouse near Mr. Will Thomp- sons place. The following were present, Mrs. C. D. McSwain, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Launa Bar  ton and Mr. Thompson and fam fly. They reported plenty fish and proved 1t by, bringing some nice ones back with them.
 Miss Hattie Almond was visit ing friends here Sunday.
 Mrs. J. V Hulse is in Little Rock this week she will spend some days visiting friends in company with her sister.
 Mrs. Pearson of Ga. Mir. Carl Fields of Brynat Ark, was in our town Sunday the guest Of Miss Meta Barton.
 Mir. Will kinsey, of Pike coun- ty is visiting his sister Mrs. Van Camp this week. He will stay for the picnic May 30th.
 Oscar Allen and c. C. Calhoun were trying to pull off ball game for the 30th, but have given it up in honor of the R. F. D. fish fry on that date.
 s. w. Conger, of Morris, was in Emmet in the interest of the Tyler nursery last week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-30
A Mountain of Gold

could not bring as much happiness to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis, as did one 25c box of Bucklen's Arnica SaIve, when it completely cured run ming sore on her leg, which had tortur- ed her 23 long years. Greatest antis optic healer of Piles, Wounde, and Sores 25c at All Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-08
CIDER IN POsTCFFICE.
Special Government officer Finds One
Hundred Gallons at Mckee.

Special Agent Wm L. Johnson has
returned 10 Muskogce from a trip
around the circle and succeeded In
.corralling great quantities OF booze.
At Mckee postofnce, the first sta
tion this side OF Sallisav, Mr.. Johnson
found a joint occupying the same
building as the pOstoflice.
A big bury fellow is postmaster
at Mckee aud In addition to his ar
duous duties as postmaster he is
engaged in the store business and con
ducts the telephone exchange. Re
Gently It was found necessary 10 build
an addition to tho postofnce and a
"joint" was installed.
"Buckine Ram" spiked older. white
mule. red Ink. witch hazel, wood al
cohol and tobacco juice mingled in on
grand profusion and It became the
custom OF the villagers to collect OF
Saturday night and make Mckee
howl.
II was lighting liquor that was kept
on tap and a week ago Saturday G
regular mill was pulled off in which
ono man was laid out with a spill
/ head and two or three others carried
/ home on shutter.
When Mr.. Johnson struck McKeC
shipment Of 100 gallons OF spilieC
cider had just been received and
great was the JOY in tho town unit
the booze sleuth" poured the flew
fluid in the roadway's dust-MusHo
/ gee TimosDemoCrat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-08
SEC. OSCAR STRAUSS
WRITES TO LOCAL HEBREWS ON
PETITION CIRCULATED.
Jews AS We'll as the Seventh Day
Adventists Want Religious ToIer.
anee in the Constitution Of the
New State.

Sometime sIpce the Hebrews Of the
new state had iu circulation a peti
tion 20 the prospective candidates for
delegates to the constitutional conyen
tiQn asking that no antagonistic arti
Gle 10 religious liberty be incorporat
ed In the constitution OF the state
a copy OF this petition fell into the
hands Of Hon. Oscar Strauss recent
ly appointed to d cabinet folio by
President as secretary OF commerce
and labor
Mr Strauss has delivered several
addresses on the subject O. THE De.
yelopm Of Religious Liberty in
the United states In response to %
letter written Mr.. Strauss. the fo'.
lowing was received In reply. ey. ,rcss
Ing a few Of his "iews on the sub.
ject Of religious tolerance.
"To embody religion in the constitu.
tion is contrary not only to the Ameri.
can Ideals but to the words and spir.
it Of the fathers OF the country. The
separation Of church and state In
these United States is the chief cor.
ner.stonc Of our institutions. The sab.
ject is ono to which have given
deliberate and thoughtful coasidera.
tion. and some fifteen years ago 7 en-.
bodied them In lectures delivered be.
fore the Yale university and other in-
stltutions OF learning have directed
my publisher TO send you a copy OF
this brochure entitled The Develop.
ment Of Religious Liberty in the
United States" Therein you will find
the whole subject elucidated and fair.
.ly presented. You can use It. or any
part Of it. I'm any way that you wish.
Il am Interested m this subject not
as n Jew. for my religion Is as broad
as the constitution. II Is not alone the
Jew that objects TO incorporating re-
igious tenets In organic laws, but
the Baptist church as a body, as well
as all those Of every denomination
whose eyes are not blinded by mar
row sectarianism.
ITO incorporate the Jewish Jesus
or the Christian Christ in the consd
tuition adds nothing to religion, bu
raises opposition TO organic laws
which should be catholic and broad
enough 10 include the believer As wei
| as the non.belieyer.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-08

II Is always worth while to see the
bright side OF things. We mostly have
n desire to Crlevc over split milk. and
that We start the habit in early child
hood Is clear from the number of max
Inns that combined wisdom ana COM
fort of the nursery have produced.
What can't be cured must be endur-
ed" however lncontrovertihle II may
be, is somewhat Spartan in its applica-
tion, and the admonitlon not to make
mountains uut Of molehills" Is far less
easy to practice than TO preach. Hard
ly cheerful on the face of II Is the
encouraging motto. Never mind; Il
will be all the same hundred years
from now" but for all that It contains
germ OF true philosophy. We should
he halfway toward cquanimity II we
could only realize how trivial and
how trarsitory are rany OF the thing
we worry over. Real misfortune
must be borne with. but many trifiinr
ones are of our own manufacture. and
even tomorrow the things which veS
US today In all probability will Y
] ceased 10 be Of account.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-08
LAYTON WANTS ROAD.
That city and mineo Likely to Secure
o. &C.

Lawton, Ok, Nov. An intermin-
able network Of railroad surveys now
spreads itself like an immense spider
web over the entire area OF southwest
| Oklahoma. Fortunately for Lawton.
the promoters Of nearly every project
have so planned their routes as to
make this city the core Of the immense
web, and II half the projects material.
ize, there is every reason to believe
that the Kiowa.Comanche metropolis
will become one Of the chief railroad
centers Of the new state.
The latest project in the planning
mold is presented by J. Z. Crawford
aad +. A. Williams, a prominent Of.
fclal and the chief engineer Of what
they claim IS a promoting company or.
ganizcd in New York city for building
Of railroads in the southwest. Their
proposed road is to be a part OF the
Oklahoma, Texas and Gulf railroad
and Will extend from Clarendon. Tex.
20 Hope, Ark, crossing Comauchc
county In Oklahoma and the Chicka.
saw and Choctaw nations Of Indian
Territory The survey crosses a por.
;ioE OF the big pasture and touches
Lawtoa on the eastward course to
harlow
At NARROW the officials have propos-
ed right OF way through the town in
return for a bonus and certain prlvi.
leges. The commercial club Of that
town net and considered the PROPOSE.
tion and recommended It fayorably to
the citizens. A committee OF the clup
is 70 confer with the. representatives
Of the road before making a definite
report Of the plans to be outlined In
accepting the proposition.
The advance men fo- this new prof.
ect will probably reach Lawtcn this
week. They are said to be consider.
ing the idea Of crossing the big pas
ture its entire length from west to
east in order to touch the line Of new
towns that are to be opened. Yet
they want to enter the Indian Terri.
tory higher up than this line would
place them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-08
THE CONVENTION.

'"' '."a.'.'.'''a' COW '-N..'' VIII
convene al '',"''s on I' 7'''' 40
'...'.. -' .'''. "'. remain D" rus
SION 20 Hhss-'a i-' o''A. mere
CA '' N'.. .--a '' t-.s 'I nc.
I.-. s'.s'''. ''i o. N','is'o" was
A.. .. I-s - l-- s,'
''...0sA ...,.- .-e 'mil o4 ov
a.Ef
.-el .i. c7-',.i.}a meets jos ii'st
a-'..s "ia Dr. % .sris'. nTsah'z. .t-aA.
A...- ,.a' .t VIII have 90 do business.
Tie A-.1oreite tespairs az lesisiat,
i1- ll haste. SO member Of the con
ysa..n should keep O check on the
--.t ~ Tie session. Every member
sln.It Doe patriot aad devote an the
time thought and debate necessary
on each and every proposition, even
d the members are required TO work
far many days without remuneration
for their services. The honor Of hold
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-08
DOUGLAS TO CHINA.
Capita Says Phoenix Editor Is Slated
For Appointment.

" CNPPS'lN''S''N'
distressing indeed is the inform.
alton coming from 4 reliable source
that Clarence b. Douglas has sold his
Nuskogee Phoenix, and that TO Dem.
ocratic capitalists.
This determination of Dpslas from
the foot lights Of Indian Territory
causes pain among his fellow servants
Of the press.
Douglas is a unique cuss He is a
newspaper man pure and simple. He
| is the possessor Of a vocabulary that
burns. He owns an asbestos factory
outright. When he speaks he speaks
with the English language; he seems
70 have a copyright on adjectives.
His enmity is dreaded his friendship
cherished. But the sad chapter in
his life is Just being presented. He
has sold his position in the spot light
his power In politics, his hard earned
title as a journalist-as the Phoenix,
for a mere speck OF filthy lucre. Mon.
ey is his god, his traducer.
Upon this newly made mound let
the Capital now predict. 1t is not
the smell OF treachery. but n hope far
distant when the imperial Goatee that
has distinguished the Muskogee
Phoenix will find its companion piece
II will not be surmounted by the com
plexion Of the caucasian. but the cop
per colored features OF the Chinamar
-Douglas is slated 10 become consul
to China.
This information may create q
smile but II is based upon inside in
formation that can not be discredited
Our own Clarence b. Douglas is tC
wear the coat OF arms OF an American
minister. He is to be condemned tC
life service among the chop stick!
and dragons. The appointment ha,
been considered at the white house
No news will be received with create
interest among the Republicans thar
this announcement that Douglas is {,
be eXiled TO alien shores. The seek
ers Of senatorial ermine will rejoice
The corrupt in politics Will be dim
pied with delight. Douglas is to leay,
the territory. The most profcien
word painter of a commonwealth
greatness is to be removed. It 4
with sadness that this farewell 4
penned, for Douglas is a power des
pite his vanity, his goatee and hi
senatorial aspirations.
MAY the Phoenix live as a Demo
cratic organ with the full light o
popularity It has attained under ClaT
ence b. Douglas. South McAleste
Capital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-08

Tho imc in Oklahoma is now
when educational facilities are far
different from those which are to pre-
.al under Democratic rule. The faith
or who voluntarily deprives his child.
rem of at least a common school cdu'
cation robs them Of an inherent birth
right He has the same moral right
to deprive them OF proper food and
clothing as ne has to deprive them
Of school privileges. Democrats real
ly feel and believe this. O' course
negroes will be excluded frool tho
white schools, but schools will be pro-
vided for them. The idea Of separat'
ing races is not new, or unusual or
cruel. 1t is the most natural thing In
the world. 1t Is human nature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-08
Graham Discusses situation.

J. c Graham OF Marietta, who was
elected last Tuesday to membership
I'm the constitutional convention was
in the city today receiving the con
gratulations of his friends in Ari'
more. Mr.. Graham in discussing the
situation in the state said that since
the Democrats would have the res.
possibility OF writing the consit :.
tion II will be written in the inte:,
ests of all the people and will no; ba
dictated by those who are interested
In promoting the interests OF eorpo-
rations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-08
rse Lna. N,.w4-dse Is pa-xerou,

rhe Lftae Np~w4edse Is DsSEerors.
An imperfect sr warped understand
tnx ~ machinery srd OF processes and
ignorance of wset IS being or has been
accomplished ere 1oodins the world with
worthless invesnens which waste both
hepe. ana raen--. Good technical nu-
-eums IN the srect eenters Of popula-
ton and iadr--ry veuld doubtless have
correcting ana also = chastenlnS ef-
feet ard help to bring men Of over
brbbitrs self appreciation to realize
the fact inst barring accidents, II
takes good working knowledge Of
any p-rticHlsr i-dustry to effect n re
form Of any commercial value In tha!
industry. Thousands upon thousands
OF ideas are patented every year in
utter disregard ef the processes OF
manufacture which would have TO he
employed 10 produce the articles, and
many Of these patents, far from max
ing an advance in any art. arc really
steps backward IN rle road Of progress
and represent waste of legitimate
mental energy which might be more
prontab!y expended. "Novelty" is the
cry. But freSks are mostly novelties
Alfred Sang in Engineering Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-08
Special Request,

VIII the mother OF the little boy
who took a pen drawing of an "alliga.
br after negro" from Elks hall about
ten days ago have the picture return
ed to the Business college as prize
II very highly. S.3
G. p. sELvIDGE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-08

The ladies' OF the Cumberland Pres
byterian church will serve dinner
Saturday at the court house; be
there. SGT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-08

The world may not be growing bet
'or hut election returns demonstrate
tlat the new state Of Oklahoma Is.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-08

The weather did all II could for the
politicians. both sides. on election
A1y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-08

white marble has been found in
Alaska. Not only that. but some peo-
'I. are going mp there TO develop it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-08

We are going TO have about 1000
candidates and all sorts OF time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-08

Senator Bailey has about quleted
,ho war made on him IN Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-08
Down TO-
Business
Again

The election is over and It's time
for those Of you who have been
up in the air TO get down to bus.
mess again. We're not much
politics-but when it comes to
business we are always there
with the goods-and prices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
CIIY'S FAME TRAVELS FAR
DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT AT YALE.
POINTS TO MINNEAPOLIS As
CITY OF HIGH MORALS ~

Minneapolis Isl getting into the lime
light as center Of civic righteousness,
according to "a sermon preached yester-
day before the Yale students in Rattel
chapel by Rev. DR., Lyman Abbott Of
New York. The name of, Mayor Jones
was coupled with those of Folk, Colby
and Jerome. DR.. Abbott said in part :
: At the present time there is a great
discussion in my state over the differ
ences between the trust and the free
competition movement There is a great
desire to- break down. the combinations.
Both Sides are wrong: The evil is i!not
I'm combinations: tt is9,notG in the free
competition. e = Il :~.;r>s-'i tt:-., .s.,...
! The cause of he:difficutty,ts much the
same as-4si, the o.G parable. Each tree, has
too much to do for itself ITO be vruler
over the rest. Such men. as Jones OF
! Minneapolis, Folk Of Missouri, Colby .,of
I New Jersey and, Jerome of New York
are saying to me that thereyis way. in
which this country. can be ruled along
lines OF righteousness and peace. ) az
When. one Of our great statesmen went
i to Cuba and brought order out of chaos;
" when one Of ou:r rich men left the pur-
suit OF fortune and went into government
/ work and made a journey thru the
states d of South America, harmonizing
the north with the south, that was the
| work, OF Christ on earth. . s,%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
WAS LOUIS CASE
FOULLY MURDERED?.
FAMILY OF AGED MAN ASK IN
VESTIGATION.
Body Taken from River Last Friday
Identified as that of Pioneer Resident
of Northeast Minneapolis Coroner
Will Hold Autopsy to Determine, IF
Possible, Cause of Death. (

Was Louis Case. the aged man whose
body was found floating in the river
last Friday, murdered by an unknown
assassin7 -"
Every member Of the man IS family
is convinced that he met with foul play
and Coroner Kistler has been asked to
hold an autopsy. G's.t .%Ft.s
The wife Of the dead man and his
four sons say that any theory of sui
eide is not we'll founded, for the man
left his home, 65l Monroe street NE,
Saturday afternoon in the best of
spirits and took Harriet car to visit
friends on the West Side. Three hours
later his body was found floating in
the river. The sons identified it at
the mOrgue. ,%~ -
u Condition of Body. >.-.
If the man had drowned his lungs
and stomach would have been filed
with water and the body would not
have floated for several days. The only
way to account for the condition of
the body when found is that the man
was dead before he reached the water.
Another fact that bears out the muir
der theory is the presence Of several
bruises and scratches on the hands.
Members of the family say that Case 8
hands were not scratched when he left
the house. He had done no work for
years, having lived with his children.
Had the body. struck an obstruction in
the river the face as well as the hands
would have been scratched and bruised.
Attic there were no visible marks of
violence on the head, the man might
have been struck with slungshot or
with the assassin 8 fist, which would
leave no mark. If such blow was
struck, the autopsy will show it.
Health Was Good.
Mr.. Case would have been 76 years
old today, and for the last year he had
been in excellent health. His feet were
injured more than a year ago and when
blood poisoning set in his toes were
amputated. He had recovered from
that trouble and had no reason to take
his own life. He was a consistent
Christian, was Of happy disposition,
and did not look tc be more than so
years old.
He was a pioneer resident on the
East Side and was we'll known for his
progressive spirit. The funeral will
take place from tthe residence tomor.
row at $3.50 am and services will be
held at Notre Dame DIES Lourdes church
at g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
ALBERTA GALLATIN IS
READY WITH HER PEN

Albert Gallatin, who plays the latter
theater, in "Dorothy Vernon of Had
don Hail. is not an entire stranger
here. She began her career with
Richard Mansfield. Then followed en-
gagements with Thomas W. Keene,
Joseph Jefferson, Henry Irving, Mrs.
Fiske, E. H. Sothern and other stars of
equal prominence. al
Five seasons ago Miss GalIatin, be-
came star. She first appeared in a
delightful version OF "Nell Gwvnne, p
then in a beautiful scenic production
Of CAS- You Like It." followed by
triumphaEt tour in Ibsen's morbid but
comedy role Of "Cousin Kate was
a long stride and yet Miss. Gallatfn
scored as much in the one as in the
other. -
Few know that the version used Of.
"Dorothe Vernon is from the pen of
Alberta Gallatin. She has. an anbi-
ton to succeed as a dramatist as well
as an artist, and during the summer
vacation she is occupied for several
hours each day at work upon her plays.
Her latest achievement in that line is
a dramatization of Walter Scott g
famous novel, "Ivanhoe.' over which
she IS most enthusiastic. In speaking
Of this book she says: :.
"From the time ] was young girl
and first read it.. curled up in a window
seat, have. had plans in my mind to
do something with. l love the char
acters Of this great book; they are so
unioue.'
Rebecca, the distressed Jewess,
which Miss Gallatin will play. will be
in strong contrast to her "Dorothv
Vernon This last character gives
her plenty Of scope, however, for a
varied style Of acting and is admirably
suited to her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
Friends Pay High Tribute to Late r
J, Mendenhall.

The, funeral of the late r. j. Men
denhall took place at the Friends meet
ing house, First avenue S and Four
teenth street, Sunday afternoon, and
was largely attended, particularly by
older citizens. The service was rather
in the nature Of a memorial, many of
the old-time friends and business asso-
ciates Of the deceased speaking of him
and his long years Of useful work as a
business man and citizen.
The pastor first spoke in behalf of
the Friends society of which Mr.
Mendenhall was a consistent member
B. F. Nelson, as member of a club of
S WSS he D99 both nP beo%re p spoe
warm praise of the sterling character
and the, warm personal Friendships, Of
his dead friend. George A. Bracket
spoke as a member Of the board OF
trustetes Of Lakewood Cemetery asso
citation, Of which they were both origi
nal members. Judge Ell Torrance also
spoke as a personal friend and lifelong
business acquaintance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
GREAT WESTERN MAKES
REPORT OF EARNINGS

The annual report Of the Great
Western road was filed today with the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion. -. y.,
The roads total gros searnings
from operation in Minnesota were
$1,455, 1886, and for the entire line
$S,343,0es.79. The Minnesota revenue
passenger eagFnna wa II the tsts ~
627.30; total freight revenue in . the
state, 1917, 173.79; total passenger and
freight earnings, $1,444, S01o9, The
per cent Of expenses to earnings in
Minnesota was 71.47.
The total freight tonnage reported
for the year is 1911 ,064 tons. Of this
the greatest Of any one class Of freight
soft coal was Is percent and hard only
2 per cent; flour, 10 per cent; merchan-
disc slightly over 9 per cent.