davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13

The best treatment for indigestion
and troInlcS ~ - stomach = - rsst
the stomach. team be rested by a
good dlgestant Kodol puts the stom-
ach In shape to satisfactorily perform
its functions. Good for Indigestion
sour stomach, fiatulence. palpatation
of the heart and dyspepsia. Rodol Is
made in strict conformity with the
National Pure Food and Drug Law
Sold by Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13


Bishop Potter. who established the
subway tavern in New York CITY has
small reverence for the mar who
shows any sign of being purse proud
and he rarely oyorlooks an opportuni
ty to exhibit this lack of veneration
On one occasion he addressed q meet
ing on the subject of education. the
necessity Of which he urgently press.
ed. An ignorant millionaire who was
present declared that he had never
gone to college and he thanked hcav.
on for It, The bishop rose instantly.
Am | to understand" ne said. that
the gentleman thanEs heaven for his
ignorance" "Why, yes" replied The
millionaire. You can put it that wav
if you're a mind to-" Then" retortad
Bishop Potter, "all ! have to say is
that the gentleman has a great deal
to thank heaven for"-Kansas CITY
Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13

Kodol for Dyspepsia contains the
digestive juices OF a healthy stomach
and will put your stomach In shape 10
perform its important function OF SUP
plying the body and brain with
strength building blood. Digests what
you eat, relieves indigestion. Sold by
Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13

Have you seer the modern cooking
wonder at Bivcns, Corhn & Frensley's
store Come in any day this week 1875
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13

says he ain't no caller; he's bill col.
lector, an he won't go away. y.'-Phila.
delphia Ledger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13

True and tried friends of the famll1
-DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Good
pills. Sold by Hoffman Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13

A porter from a nearby store .sh.
ed into restaurant after the inner
hour few days ago.
Say, Pat" he called. give me 3
cents worth Of dog meat"
DO you want to eat It hor OF take
1t with you?" inquired Pat without \
smile.-Houston Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13
deter Tnan Any other.

NuerO, LcN., May 23, 300,
Snip one gross DR.. Mendenhalrs
Chill and Fever Cure. We have been
selling your Chill Cure for four
years and 1t gives better general re.
suits than any Chill Tonic we have
ever so'i."--Cuero Drug Co Sold bv
w. y. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13


a. II. Brockie. the well known Phi.
adelphia architect, designed the re
plica of independence Hall that tho
city Of Norfolk. Va, is to erect, All 1t
tho ceremony OF ground breaking for
this structure, Mr.. Brockie. aDr0pos
Of speech-maklng, said:
Whenever listen to a goo! speak
er, think of physician whom | once
heard wadlng through an after.diraar
speech in Philadelphia.
"The physician did not wade yery
far through this speech. He said
'Unprepared as / AMIN tld. ira
promDtu-totally unprepared, will
ah-extemporaneously being Irprc
pared
Just then the physlcian'g wife, ho
sat next to me. said to her husband in
low, encouraging voice:
"'Go on, Tom. You had I. all by
heart this afternoon Go on '"-Ex-
change.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13

A patronizing young wunlaa was re.
Gently being shown through one OF
the government schools for IrI!ana.
When she came upon fine looking
indian Girl of perhaps 16 ys,ra of are.
the indian girl was hemming adkins
and the other girl watched ncr Tor
some moments in silence. Then she
asked the Indian, Are you ciyi.izap 7''
The Sioux raised her hoaG slowly
from her work and glanced coidly at
her iGterrogator. NO" she l,a'Ll
as her eyes again sank to her uap.
kins, ARE you%-Exchango.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13
PLASTERER r

For First-Class Fostering
see Uncle Tom, the Piasterer.
All work guaranteed first class. He
Is now located in Ardmore and wr'
make his headquarters at A. r. Jonga'
lumber yard. His "a years experience
will give you n first class job Ho
comes to our town recommended ~
a first class plasterer and 1t will be
to your interest to see him and get
prices and first class work. For in.
formation, see A. F. Jones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13

A gentleman who happened to ne
needing a rcsourceful boy says n w,i
ter in the New York Tribune vas in
drug store one day when q sb,r,v
urchin entered.
The boy advanced boldl, {, The
clerk took a small camoIs ha.r brush
from his pocket. and said:
Here, smell this an gimme ten
cents worth I've forgotten tho
name"
The clerk smiles, smolled. AMI took
down the iodine bottle. The bystsp !.
er hired the boy on the sp,t. ~.
change.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13

WWI ~~@<N Is to love children NJ home
&MIEMERWAHaN N can be completely hap. with
W& WwBNHWMHM NY out them, yet the ordeal rough
which the expectant 0 her
MInEuwu~ ~ must pass usually is SO full Of fering,
4 EWMHNA@ a. to the critical hour with apprc hension
and dread Mothers Friend by IS pene-
ating and soothing properties aays nausea nervousness
al unpleasant feelings and prepares system the
ordeal that she passes through
event safely and with but M "a 6A @ ESM 6MRAyN
little suffering, numbers have EfaMMM@ ENE ~ w
testified and said, sit is worth LEEGSEmE&1M O
its weight in gold" SlOO per
bottle Of druggists Book containing T.sENW nm "a
valuable information mailed free E a. Ew uNEE
VIE RRlDTIGIO REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga. IA Il M&M@N&
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13
NEWSPAPER cHAFF.

The world IS growing better.
So they tell us, day by day.
Yet the trusts get an the money
In the same old way.
1t Will keep o-ge,tiug better
I'm afraid, until It busts:
Getting better, getting better
Getting better for the trusts
Houston Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-13

Jaggsby ~ a. NIL shay. offisher
Is thlsh (hicl Blank street?
Policeman-Yes.
Jaggsby-Wish you'd chic, FfoU
me TO- All, Coin T. Chic) tend bee
ture there.
Pollceman--What! Attend i,rt,"c
at this hour of the morning?
Jaggshy--Yes; thash's wnsre I,hicl
live, an Tm married. Shee ?-Chi,o.
go News
There's a man at the door, ma am, %
began the maid
Il told you | was net at home to
any more callers" said Mrs. McGluT,
who was entertaining several society
women upon whom she desired TO
make an impression
Bat" the maid persisted. this man
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
BETTER BEHAVIOR
 ON PART OF WEATHER
The Bureau Sends Out Information That the Unreasonable Weather Wilt Be Ended by Saturday.

Washington. Oct 1i.-A sold wave swept over the east and south today and all records are broken for the sea son. but tonight the weather bureau announced that while the temperature would rise "only slightly" tomorrow, there would be warmer weather on Saturday. and by Sunday seasonable temperatures will again prevail in the east and south.
 In many sections the, severe cold snap was accompanied by snowfall. and a storm of snow and sleet. that ragged !2 upper New York state particularly, caused great damage. Down along the Blue Ridge mountains in the two Vir- sinias. was the coIdest of the country. and at Mount Weather the mercury was down to freezing. while four De- low freezing was scored at Elkins. " Va. North of Lake Superior was an other cold section
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
PARALYSIS OF BUFFALO.
The Great Damage Wrought in North
 New York by the Early Winter.

Buffalo. Oct. 1.-The storm of snow and sleet which swept over this sec tion last night and today was the worst in many years. Telegraph, tele- phone and trolley lines were prostrated in all directions. The damage to the rich fruit belt of Chautauqua. Niagara and Orleans counties is incalculable.
 Whole orchards of peach trees and other small fruits were crushed to the ground by the weight of the snow which fell steadily for many hours. To- night the weather is clear and cold. and the lines of communication are being slowly rs-esta blished.
 Buffalo bore the brunt of the storm. The damage in. this city alone Is not far from a quarter of a million dollars and two deaths occurred which were di- rectly due to the effects of the storm.
 All night the telephone and electric light systems were paralyzed. The streets were filtered with broken wires.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
ISLE OF PINES AMERICANS
 THEIR STATUS UNCHANGED
The MuddIe in Cuba Will Have Nothing to
 Do With Their Prayer for Separation
An American Officer May However Temporarily Dis place the Mayor the IsIe--Magoon Likely to Lose His Destined Place in the Philippines.

Havana, Oct 1.-The provisional government will have nothing to do with the question of the sovereignty of the Isle of Pines or with the separation of the government of the island from the rest of the republic of Cuba. The executive authority of the United States has already declared that the Isle of Pines belongs to Cuba. and has embodied that affirmation in a treaty conceding the sovereignty of this isl- and to Cuba, and this treaty is now pending ratification in the American senate The entire matter being one for adjustment by the state depart ment, the provisional government which is wholly under the war depart ment, will not mix therein.
 The president of the American asso- Ciation of the Isle of Pines has not yet interviewed Governor Taft on this mat ter, but the most that is likely to be gained will be the placing Of an Amer ican military officer as temporary gov ernOr of the island in lieu of the pres ent Cuban mayor with whom the re- lations of the American residents have nOt been pleased.
 Governor Taft has decided that the
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
CRANK PIN GAVE WAY
 ON CRUISER CALIFORNIA
Wheh All Was Going WelI-An Aeei- dent Which Will Indefinitely Pest
 pone the Official Endurance Trial

santa Barbara. Oct. ll.-Owing to an unfortunate accident to her port engine. the cruiser California failed in her endurance run today. when the vessel had been under way for two and one-half Of the four hours requir- ed. Up to the time the engine was disabled the California had been mal- ing better than the required twenty two knots and had everything gone smoothly there is no doubt that the steamer would hare made a new rec ord.
 That no one was injured at the time the trouble occurred is little short of miraculous. The intermediate crank pin in the bearing os the port engine was forced out. the heavy steel being crumpIed up like paper and was hurled directly across the platform where sev- eral men had been standing a moment before. The water pipes were knocked about and in another minute the dam age was done before the engine could be stopped.
 Chief Engineer Fred A. Gardner. of the Union Iron Works. has notified jhe California's trial board that it will be necessary to take the cruiser back to san Francisco to repair the break age on the run today. He asks that the endurance run be held in the north. The board has taken no action on this request as yet
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

pay of the Cuban senators and con gressInen stopped on Oct. I. wher the Palma government ceased. He VIII de- cree the congress to be in recess until the question of its status ss settled
 The battleship Louisiana win leave here on Saturday afternoon for Nor folk via Key West with Secretary Tafr on board. The Louisiana will be ac- companied by the tattleship Virginia with General Frederick Funston on board. The battleship New Jersey and cruiser Minneapolis will sail for the north tomorrow followed shortly hv the cruiser Newark The Texas will remain here.
 The Associated Press learned today on highest authority that the vacancy in the office or vice governor or the Philippines cannot await the coucIu- sion of the duties here Of Chas- r. Magocn who Is 10 succeed Afr. Taft as provisional governor Of Cuba It Is a great ppolntment Co Mfr Tafr. who desired that Mir. MaEoon take uu his work soon in the Philippines. r. is believed that an appointment as vic- governor Of the Philippine will b. made immediately on Mir. Taft's return 'to Washington.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
CONSPIRACY
 COMING OUT
Standards 0VeTShddOWinq
 Influence in Ohio
The Damaging Immunity Testimony of a Pipe Line President.

Ftndlay. O. Oct. 1I.-Evidence was brought out by the state today in the trial of the Standard oil company of Ohio for conspiracy against trade, showing the ownership of the Manhat- tan oil company of Ohio to be. in the General Industrial Development com pany, Limited, of London. Also, that the Manhattan's business and pipes for crude oil do not compete with those of the Standard. but does com pete with the independent companies.
 These facts were brought out in the testimony of F. T. Cuthbert, president Of the Manhattan. 4 similar criminal suit to that on trial is pending against his company. and he testified under the order of the court, which renders him immune from future criminal pros ecUtion.
 Explaining the nature of the business done by the Manhattan, NIT. Cuthbert said that before he became president, the company did a general oil business. that it owned producing property. pipe lines and a refinery at Galates, Ohio. to the Ohio oil company. bue he did not know who was now operating the refinery at Galatea.
 The Manhattan company now does exclusively a pipe line business. In this, 1t buys the oil of the producer, transports it and sells it to the train or purchasing agent for the Standard which also buys oil from the Buckeye Pipe Line company. In what is known as the South Lima field. where the Manhattan and Buckeye Pipe lines both buy oil. the price to the producer is five cents a barrel less than in the north Lima field, where what are re- garded as the independent companies make their purchases.
 Asked why this was. Mir. Cuthbert said; '''To protect our pipe lines from the encroachment of our competitors. %
 Who are your competitors Q" asked States Attorney Phelps.
 The National Refining company of Findlay and the Paragon Oil company Of Toledo
 Do you pay five cents a barrel more for oil in the North Lima feId than you receive for it from the Trainor Purchasing Agency2,, Yes
 Mir. Cuthbert then admitted that the profits of his company in the North Lima fields were very small. if any. Prosecutor David asked the witness about the purchases in the Indiana territory covered by the pipe lines of the company. He said the Sun Pipe Line company and the Indiana Pipe Line company were competitors in that field, but the price there was the reg ular price. The witness said his com pany bought oil for transportation at the wells of the Ohio company. and in doing so did the business with F. :. Bates, its secretary. at oil City. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
SECURING THE EARIH
 FOR CUBAN DEFAULTER
The Damaging Information Brought
 dent Castro of Venezuela.

New York. Oct. l1.-Cablegrams to all ports in the world were sent today asking the authorities to keep watch for Manuel SiIveira, the Havana bank CT, who is accused Of having absCond- ed with more than $I,0OO, O00 thereby causing the assignment in this city of the banking and commission house of Juan RI Ceballos and Go, which fail ed on Wednesday with liabilities be tween three and four million.
 It was announced today that Silveria Is not on board the steamer Carmelina in which he and his family sailed from Cuba.
 wm. V. Rowe. receiver of the wreck ed firm, said that every effort is being made to apprehend Silveira. who, he said, was a close personal friend of President Castro of Venezuela, and had important financial relations with the head of the South American repub- lie
 wm. Nelson Cromwell. Of Cromwell & Sullivan. counsel for the receiver of Ceballos and company, today stated that the money taken by Silveira in cluded $500, 900 which he had taken from the Cuban government on treasury warrants.
 Cebailcs and Comapny were heavy purchasers of these warrants, which were issued to the Cuban veterans af- ter the close of the Spanish-American war. Some $SOO.000 additional uncol- lected warrants were found in Silveira 8 safe. according to advices received to- day by the Ceballos firm from Jose Beola. who is acquitted of any knowl- edge of Silveira's wrong doing.
 In addition to the S1.O0O,OOO alleged Co have been taken by Silveira, S200,0000 additional is now said to have been found missing from outside accounts.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
BRITISH SYMPATHY
 UNDER RESTRAINT I
The Address Of couauiseration Will Be Rendered the Members of the Late Russian Parliament in Private.

London Oct. 11.-At the adjourned meeting before the committee appoint ed to present an address of sympathy to Professor Mourmotseff of Moscow. who was president of the lower house of the outlawed Russian parliament and the members of the proposed par liamentiary delegation it was finally decided, in view of the attacks to which the proposed visit had been sub jected, to ask the Anglo Russian friendship committee of St. Peters burg to abandon all plans for an or ganized demonstration and to present the address of commiseration in pri- vate. The decision was taken after Rdvices from the St. Petersburg com mission had been fully considered.
 Henry c. Montgomery. NJ r. and Jno. StTaChey, editor of the Spectator. today. withdrew from the further par ticipation in the movement as recent developments had affected the case.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
ITS ALL OVER.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. IA special from Pittsburg to the News received here at 4 D. m stated that Mrs. Jas. B. Scott received a message today, which read as follows: "FrederiC1 and were married yesterday.-NelIie"
 Pittsburg Oct. 11.-Miss Nellie Scott is the highly accomplished daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Scott who are prominent in East End so- ciety. Mir. Fairbanks is a business man of Springfield, where the couple will make their home. The marriage is the result of d romantic courtship of less than years duration.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
LOCKWOOD GATE GONE
 II HAD BtEN EXPECTED
A Dam Under Way to Take It's Place in Turning the Waters of the Colorado.

Imperial. Cal. Oct IA special to the Standard from the Imperial head ing says that the Redwood gate failed at 3.2G D. m- without waru- ing. One hundred and twenty feet of the gate rose and noated down tne Colorado river This was a portion of the work for turning the Colorado into its old channel and the possibility ef such a happening had been in sight for weeks. Work already had been be- gun on dam to take the place of ti= gate.
 It Is stated that the Redwood gate and its associated works cost the Southern Pacific company S1847.Qeo
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12

Gessler reaching second. Sheckard for the second time missed three good ones. Gessler beat SulIivan's throw to third, because the catcher tuggled the ball for a moment. A hit meant run. but Schulte became a victim of Walsh's curves and ended the third game Of the worlds championship series. and it took a large force of policemen to pro tect Walsh and Rohe from their friends and admirers, but they finally reached their carriages without being hoisted on anybody's shoulders. Evers, Tinker and TannehiH divided the fielding Aonors. The score:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
NO ELoPEMENT AFTER ALL.

Pittsburg, oct. 1O.-Up to a late hour tonight the Scott. residence was dark. with no one but the. servants about the house. It Is learned from in innate friends Of the family that there was no elopement. the unusual we'd ding being carried out merely for TO- mantle reasons and the desire of the young people to escape a big wedding ceremony. The father of the bride is one of the old Carnegie company's vice presidents and is now general manager of the Lucy Furnace of that company.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
WHY IT WAS ABANDONED.

London, Oct. 1.-The Associated Press learns that the idea of sending a British deputation to present the me morial of sympathy to the dissolved Russian parliament was abandoned al the meeting of the promoters of the plan held here today. Sir George Rob erts. NJ. P. who was regarded as the most important of the delegates. caused surprise by announcing his withdrawal. This led to a iong dis cussiou. eliminating in the decision Co abandon the idea. This means that the memorial will be taken to Ss. Petersburg by one member of the pro- posed delegation and presented without ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
METAL &

Copper was higher in the London market with spot quoted at e97 los. and futures at e97 5s. Locally the market was very strong with lake quoted at $21.2562225; electrolytic and casting. S2O.50G21.5O.
 Lead was higher at E20 in the Lon don market. Locally it was unchahg- ed at S5.75 a 5.90. Spelter was 5s. high CT at 2S in London. Locally the mar ket was dull with spot at S61566.20
 Silver 69; Mexican dollars 5S.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
SHOCKS

Amalgamated Copper. 115Ss: sugar. 1858; Anaconda. 2S1%; Atchison 10S7s: preferred, 101L: New Jersey Central 225; c. SS O., G; St. Paul. 177: Big Four. 92Ss; C. & s. SS2s; first pre- ferred. 69tl; second preferred. 53ls; Erie. 47SS; Inter. Met. SSla; preferred. 1Il2; NJ. p, 97&; New York Central l4015; Pennsylvania. I45Ss; St. l.. Ss = F.. second preferred. 49: =. P. 95%: U P. 92i4; U. s, Steel. 49Ss; U. S. pre- ferred. los; " IT, S6Ss.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
FATAL HURRY.
An Iron Mountain Fast Train Was
 Making Up Time.

St Louis, oct. 11.-The Iron Noun tain eastboUnd train, which was late in leaving the Union station today. jumped the track while making up time within the city limits, killing one man and injuring ten. The dead man is Engineer John Caspar of st. Louis. Fireman Rafferty is believed to be fa- tally injured. The engine and two mali cars lunged from the track at sharp curve and went down an embSnlIment. Two mail clerks were seriously injured and the others badly bruised.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
GRAIN.

Chicago. oct. 11.-PrOfit taking by local longs caused weakness in Jhe wheat market today.
 December wheat opened at T49s I la, sold up to 74Ss and then dropped 70 7SN. The close was at 7S7s6T4.
 December corn opened at 42ls to 42H. sold off to ASA and closed at the low point.
 December oats opened at 4S7S d%, sold off to SSls and closed at the low point,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
YOUNG FAIRBANKS
 SECRETLY MARRIED
The Sen oF the Vice President of the United States ElOped With Miss Mel lie Scott, of Pittsburq, Pa.

Steubenvine. Ohio, Oct. 11.-An- nouncement is made here that Freder- ick Cole Fairbanks, son of the vice president of the United States, eloped from Pittsburg. with Nellie Scott and is coming here to be married. II is said that MT. Fairbanks objected to the marriage.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
cATTIE AND sHEEF

Chicago. oct. 11.-Cattle-Receipts about 5000 head. Market strong early, but only about steady near the close. Fancy steers. S6.75G T.SO; common to good steers. S5.OOG6.25; cows, S2.75Q 4S5; heifers. S2.75@5.25; bulls. S2.40G 4.25; calves. $4.75GS.25; stockers and feeders. S2.2594.5O.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-12
eUATEMALAN MALcoNTENTs.
Petitionins For Annexation By the
 United States.

Mexico City Mex, Oct. 11.-Dissat- isfied with the existing conditions in their country, Guatemalan political refugees have applied to President Roosevelt to bring about the anneNa- ton of that republic by the United States.
 A proclamation has been issued by the revolutionary junta in New Or leans and copies are being circulated. in the city of Mexico by the opponents of President Cahrera.