davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
FRISCO EXCURSIONS.

United Confederate Veterans re-
union. New Orleans, La, April p. %
aud "a; rate .Ii.s0 Limited May Z.
San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal
National Educational Association. An.
hual Convention. July Q 20 18th, 1906
Rate Cne way nrst class fare plus 81
Date OF sale. Juno 25th 10 July tn.
Return limit September 18th. Stop
overs allowed on either going or re.
turn passage. for full particular. as 10
stopover privileges. diverse routes
and etc. See your local agent
Chattanooga, Tenn. Annual Meeting
Southern Baptist Convention. May 10
to 18th. Rate. One way first class fare
plus g. Date OF sale. May z. and
9Th. Return limit. ten days from date
OF sale.
Des Moines. Iowa General Assem-.
bly, Presbyterian Church. May ie. 10
2sth. Rate. One fare plus $500, for
round trip. Dates OF sale. May Il.
IL. le, II, 2l and gard. Return limit
May 3lst
Los Angeles. Cal. San Francisco.
Cal. Imperial Council Ancient Order,
Mobiles Mystic Shrine and National
Congress OF Mothers. May 20 llth.
Rate, lowest frst-class fare, for round
trip. Dates OF sale. April 25th TO May
5th. Return limit. July 3lst. Execution
fee OF htty cents viii be charged at
destination. Diverse routes allowed.
Paris. Texas. womens Board OF
Missions, Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Meeting, May to 9th. Rate.
One way fare plus 81. Date OF sale.
Eureka Springs and return. On sale
daily from Feb. Ist. Rate. tl2so, re-
tun limit 30 days. Rate $3.50. re-
turn limit 8 months.
Sulphur Springs. !. T.. and return.
On sale daily from March lst. Rate
$3.50, return limit 80 days.
and stopovers permitted on either
going or return trip. at any poin, west
or Missouri river.
Saint Paul, MINI. Biennial Meet,
ing. General Federation Of womsn's
Clubs, May 30 to June 7th Rate. one
way fare plus 81 for round trip. Dates
Of sale, May 26. 2s. 2s and soth. Re
turn limit. June 9Th.
W. A. DASHIELL> Agent
]. W. MARINo. r. p. A. Sherman
Tens
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
STATEHOOD sirL
sess-.ss ss. says ~H Ss; 5s e
s-cso p TIE HSsses

ws.tl-rc1. A.-I -s-Oniy ire
peutencv 81 tla RAE b.l prevents
tse f.s hols-s from booming so-e
fNat exercised a. 90 -he status o. TIE
s.-ts11o. ma.zlr- Bl- tesp.te tAs
fact that ,o7Eress ls 6eeg'y ear-~
at i- ere fate - fhe rate measure.
4. i. beginning to s1oa -oDe lively
so1-s-n al 20 tle treatment % ths
aU zI.h uhi-h tt- l0ufere-s hare
ben v-estiira ior sir vees.
some aer1tc-s tl.e begun -o s1s.
aae- ttat Senator Ber..idEe. sho =
a. ..e bead ~ -ts .sla-. c3rferees
.- -o -l l-4i9-. a. l- ..Elf f1 -
This has I-c.ns-1 llr Ber.rldEe
and today ha declared b. s0uid 10.
ta ,oe.c.I either ~ the r-firsm of
senator. u- 10 Oh. fIu1..'er In tt.
hr1sa by John sharp williams
The War.1 amendment PAS ben
fl. rr1Da-I-.1l uhlch tte ronfere.s
hat. been Considering f0r the iast
tuo weeks. and ,hls has been the o..
rle. zlgen ly Tho Reg1bI-an mem.
bs-s of tie conference FOR their fail.
ufe 90 reach q vote on .h. crucial
propositlou Therefore ;oIay Sen.
ior Warren announced that be did
not care especially iOr biz amendment
and that u the cOnferess TOOK 81 ol'
BE- would make no contest 60 have q
restored Dr. has b'-n suspected here
tofore that 'he fight over the War
ren amendment vas sham battle
and II noR IL should continue that
suspicIOn will BE- almost confirmed.
Mr williams said today he would
continue bis hlibuster until q confer
ence report Of some knl ls trought
10.
The friends Of Oklahoma and To-
dian Territory IN the senate are no,
uneasy They believe that az soon
as the rate bill is disposed of such
pressure will be- brought 10 bear as
vill force a vote on the statehood bili.
o. is even believed The president will
then exert some a. bis Influence 90
bring about an agreement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
Wnl Get stat,hood.

Tams Bixby, commissioner 10 tue
i've civilized tribes, who has been In
Washington for the past two months,
has returned home Mr. BiXby say
the statehood bill will be passed the
latter part of the session and okla.
homa and Indian Territory viii be
come on" state Il Is Sir Bixby's
opinlan that the Curtis bill will be-
signed IN very short time The
bill as u nos stands Si.l enable the
commission 10 complete ia work
Sithis year Phoenix.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
Buster Brown Attraction.

The attraction al the opera house
last night vas the Buster Brown"
company, which vas greeted By
large-slzod hudiGnCe The perform.
ance was a meritorious one and one
OF the seasons best attractions OF
coure Buster and his resolutions and
Tigc were great Chorus was made
up u some good voices and taken as
whole "a, show gave general salts.
faction
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
PASTURE.

Beginning April win pasture
mich COWS from the Fourth ward
only at $3.50 per month. Dry cattle
az 81 per month, accepted from any
ward Se charles Huffman OF
phone 3Ii and he will call for your
'ov each morning. No driving done
IN Sundays on account Of church and
Sunday school. o. $. BAILEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
Human Blood Marks.

A tale u horror was told by marks
Of human blOOd 10 the home of J. ".
Williams. q veil known merchant ~
Bac. Ky Ho writes. Twenty years
ago had severe hemorrhages Of the
lungs. and was near d.ath Khcn be.
gan taking Dr.. Kings New Dlsooy.
cry. II completely cVrcd me and ]
have remained well ever since" II
cures hemorrhagcs. chronic coughs,
settled colds and bfoncnius, and IS
the only known cure for weak lungs.
Every bottle guaranteed BY W. -.
Frame. druggist. soc and 800.
Trial bottle free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
SPRING cATARRH.
City Drug Store Sells HyOmei Under
Guarantee o. Cure.

The changsable weather OF spring
Is directly responsible for the pre-
valcure Of catarrhal troubles In Ard.
more at the present time.
As result. .ho City Drug Store
had larger sale for Hyomei the past
week than ever before in the years
iha; they have handled this reliable
treatment for the cure OF catarrh.
II there Is a single catarrhal germ
in the system. Hyonei W.! search IL
out ana absolutely destroy It. com.
pletely eradicating the trouble The
remedy has made so many cures
among their customers that they offer
20 pay for Il themselves II Il does
not benefit even the worst case OF
CataTrh
The complete outfit costs Only ST.,
consisting OF an inhaler, medicine
dropper. and bottle Of HyomeI, while
extra bottles OF Hyomei can be OBJ
iained for 90 cents. There will not
be even this small expense II Hyo
mel does not cure, as the City Drug
Store will return your money
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
WORK is sYsTEmkTizGp.
Hundreds Of Teams Hauling Supplies.
Liquor Destroyed

San Francisco, April 20 Relief
work has become systematized. All
are being fed rive hundred teams
are hauling SUPPLIES.
The military law Is being relaxed
anu thousands OF curiosity seekers
gaze az the ruins, Crossing al Oak
land they gaze at the ruined homes
and poke In the ruins In search OF
Their lost yaluabies.
The remaining stores, except these
that contained bars. are permitted 20
open.
Great quantities OF liquor have been
destroyed by the authoritles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
IroIIo~ed INSTRUCTIONS.

A lEdy going from home for the day
locked everything up carefully aud for
the grOccr'- bcncht left a card on the
back door.
AN out Don't leave any thing" Il
read
On her return she found her house
ransacked and all her choicest posses
slons gone. To the card on the door
was added. Thanks. We haven't left
much"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26

ach troubles. liver complaint. Of Ia
grippe. colds, chills, ~ halt the aches
and Ills of humanity.
Learn 20 keep the Kidneys well.
Doan's Kidney pills will do 1t for you
Grateful residents uf this city testify
Their statements prove II 20 you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
A Gaaa R.I..

When thou wlshest TO give thyseif
delight think OF the eKcellencles OF
those who live with thee. For instance.
OF the energy Of Que. the modesty OF
another, the lbe-ai Kindness OF third,
Marcus Aurellus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
NOTICE.

AL notices or publication Ia TIE
Ardmoreito, including calls tor meet
ings. must be- written and signed by
the party dcslrIng It's publication and
sent 10 this ONCE This Is done n
order, " prevent confusion IN the o..
fee THE ARDNOaE; rE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26

keep yoa sick by failing 70 purify the
blood THIS Is the cause Of many
forms Of rheumatism. neuralgia and
gout; OF such nervous troubles as head.
ache. irsItabllity. dizzy spells. depres-
sion. palpiiation OF the heart. stem.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
Senate Pat,es Bill.

Wilmington. April 2C.-The senate
today passed the bin authorizing an
appropriation of 100000 for the i'm
proycmcats Of the Mare Island navy
yard whirn will give employment TO
the unemployed ~ san Francisco.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
Had 90 Creep.

Why do you say a blush crcpt over
the face OF the fair plalutinr" asks
the editor.
Because" explains the society ed
tor "therc was 80 much powder On her
face the blush had to creep or Else II
would raise too much DUST
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26

Singleton That's queer sign,
"WantedA girl 10 feed ruling ma
chine" Weacriy-Nothing queer about
that. Somebody wants nurse girl TO
look after the baby
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
ridaI lave nenortsd.

san Francisco. April 96--The
steamer Buchman. carrying relief,
arrived today and reports on the Cape
of Blanco that they encountered what
was believed 20 be tidal wave,
which damaged the boat and threat
ened to sing the steamer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
FATAL HOTEL FIRE
Two Burned 70 Death and -Four IN.
iured IN Niehiaan.

Frankennfhth. Mich, April % -
Two men wer' burned 10 deoth aud
four badly injured in the burning Of
the Hotel Gootz here last night, The
girl employees threw out a mattress
and then Jumped
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26

A very wise man once said that when
be began 10 feel too Important he got a
map OF the universe aud tried 10 nnd
himself on H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
spoon,r sspIie, 70 Bailey.

Washington, April -seaator
spooner today replied 20 Senator
Baileys speech on the railroad rate
bill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26

Bone people viii never learn any
ding. tos thls reason. because thcy -un.
asrstaRd everything too soon. - Pepe.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26

Our line of Implements was never
more complete, consisting Of the
Eagle, Avery, Rock Island and J. !.
Case Noble Bros, ,.7.- 2Jwrf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
Ruas Ruas.

Fins line Of rugs, art squares and
mating. Much cheaper than yo1
have beob paying.
2G-3 %. r''s A. KL0SKI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26

Screen wire. all widths, a, Bivens,
coIhn a FTsnsley's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
Ciainuor

Just received. a car " mating. art
squares and rugs Very low figures
2C.3 4 kIOSKI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26

Daily Ardmoreite soc per hov.b
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
BROWN q sRiooMAN.
Funeral plrsetors ard LIesnssd
Embalmsrs.

ossA Dsy and klsAt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26

Price 90 cts FosterMburn Co, Buffalo. " pretors
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

bilious. and determined to get ahead in the world. the department store of fers him unbounding opportunities. He may enter the store as an errand boy, bundle boy, or attend to other rudi- ments of the business, but if he has an eye always to the future. and is determined to get into the firm, or occupy q position as buyer, or rise to some other prominent position i'll tll,: store, the opportunity exists. The crowd at the bottom is large, and those who are indifferent to success or with out ambition generally stay there. But the young man with strong character istics and plenty of pluck finds an op- portunity for advancement always open to him.
 "I have stated the advantages and described the necessary characteris- tics. Now 1 speak of the disadvant ages-these would apply to the young man himself. If he is without cour- age. if his health is not vigorous. if ne does not take to mercantile business, and is not ambitious and energetic, and endeavors to pass the time away with the least effort possible, and re- quires continual stimulating by those in authority, the department store s no place for him. Any one of thesc reasons is sufficient to disqualify him from succeeding And above all else the distaste for mercantile life wouid prove a quantity of failure
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
CURING coNsuMPrIoN.

Fresh air, carefully regulated exer- else and nuu-ishing food are now gen. eraly accer tod as the three fudamen- tals in the treatment of pulmonary tu- berculGsIs, or consumption. The work being done along these lines at the Massachusetts State Sanitarium, is told of by Dr. Henry E. Dunham, as sistart resident physician, in an inter esting article in the February number of Journal of Outdoor Life. published at Trudeau, in the Adirondack moun- tains pr. Dunham describes the daily life of the S75 patients at Rutland. tell ing just what they are permitted to do and what they are not permitted to do. The article is well illustrated.
 Other features of the February num- Der of Journal of the Outdoor Life are '"rhe Home Sanitarium, A Sue cessful Method of Treating Pulmonary Tuberculosis" by Dr. Joseph H. Pratt of Boston; Diet in Tuberculosis" and Proper Homes and How to Live in Them"
 The subscription price of the Journal of The Outdoor Life is one dollar a year.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
The Magazines
IN THE MARCH CENTURY.


 While Joseph Bucklin Bishops re- cord of his friendship for John Hay, which will be one of the features of the March Century, is mainly tribute to a deeply loved friend the sketch will give also a glimpse of the New York Tribune office in the early seventies and many charming anecdotes of Hay. The Tribune staff, MT Bishop says, was devoted to John Hay, whom Greeley called the most brilliant man who had ever entered the Tribune ofice anl Hays fellow workers remember him as always generous of praise for the work of others and depreciatory of his own. Mr. Bishop dwelt at length on MT. Hays rare gift as letter writer and cs 2 conVersationalist.
 Frederick Trevor Hill, in his long and careful study of Lincoln during his years as a lawyer on the Illinois circuit, is confident that an important side of Lincoln's character has almost disappeared under the mass of silly stories which are coupled with his name. The real Lincoln of these years. Mr Hill will endeavor to show in the March Century installment of Lincoln and Lawyer" pointing out also that it was Judge Davis and a handful of men who had learned to appreciate Lincoln as a lawyer-a small group of his fellow practitioners on the Eighth Circuit: Davis. the judge; Swett, the advocate; and Logan the leader of the Lar. but especially Davis-who forced Lincoln upon the Chicago convention in 1860, and thus gave him to the na- Uion
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
MEMORY CULTURE.

"Senator Morgan has a most re- markable memory for dates" said a congressman, who had listened to the Panama inquiry. He must. have been a student of memonics for many years. I had 2 teacher in my salad days whose memory was amazing. He would call a boy up and say savagely: Tn what year was the battle of Wterloa fought The pupil didn't know. Why, it's simple enough to cultivate your memory he would declare. Now, re- member the twelve apostles. Add half that number to them. That's IS. Multi ply by 1OO That's 1900. Take the twelve apostles again. Add a quarter of their number to them. That's 15. Add what you've got. That's 1915. That is the date. Quite simple, you see. - New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
TIRED OF THE SENATE.

Senator Patterson of Colorado says he is tired of the congressional grind. Somebody was asking him if ne did not think his attitude on the DOmin- gan treaty might jeoDardize his chances for reelection. T have told my people," said Senator Patterson, that I was not seeking a reelection. I did have an ambition to serve a term in the senate, but my interests a. home are such that I cannot afford to neglect them. I have a law practice which I want to look after. My news paper interests are important, and be- sides that I have some ranches in which l take a great deal of pride. It will not be a difficult matter for me to keep busy and profitably busy at that
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
KUBELIK UNAPPREcIATED.

Kubelik, the noted violinist, was once playing by request before the in mates of an insane asylum, the super intendent of which believed that music was a fine medicine for unbalanced minds. He played Q brilliant Slav composition, thinking that was surely Of the cheerful character wanted. As he finished a very pretty young wo- man arose and beckoned to Slim. IHe thought, artistlike that she wanted an encore and so said to the doctor: Ask her what she desires?' He rose to his feet and was about to question her when she exclaimed: ITO think of the likes of me being in here and he being at large in the worldi" That was the last time Kubelik ever played in an insane asylum.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
A HORSES HANDS AND FEET.

Now the horse never puts his heel on the ground. nor even the ball or his foot He stands up on the very tips of his tOes.~ and this is, in part the reason why he can trot so fast Dob bins heels are half way up his hind legs, and what we call his knees are really his wrists. The part correspond ing to the upper arm is short, and is so embedded in the muscles of the shoulder that the elbow comes next to the body But the horse has. only one digit on each limb. and the wrist bones are comparatively small. The so-calI- ed ankle. then. is the knuckle where the digit joins the foot, and the foot is only a thick finger or toe, with a great nail for a hoof. The lower half of horses fore leg is really gigantic hand with only the middle finger and a piece out of the middle of the palm, while the corresponding part of his hind leg is a big, single-tOed foot From Frederick Trevor HiH's Lincoln the Lawyer" in the February Century.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
LINcoLN's ORDERLY MIND.

LincOln'S mind were orderly, though his methods were not. He neglected details because his thought, which was "as direct as light" passed in stantly to the vital spot and all else seemed unimpo-tant. If I can free this case from technicalities and get ft properly swung to the jury, I'll win it." he used to say. and this was his mental attitude toward all legal ques- tions. He had no training in techni- calities as long as the firm of Stuart & Lincoln lasted. and it is doubtful if any teaching would nave qualified him for attorney work or made him a mas ter of detail. Yet as an office lawyer such as rules the destinies of our modern corporate interests he prob ably would have been invaluable. His mind comprehended large subjects without the slightest effort. Once con centrated on an issue, he passed direct ly to the point, disregarded the thous- and and one contingencies, all the ac- ademic pros and cons, and reduced the problem to it's simplest possible form
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
FRoM BEAR,s sTANpPoINT.

As the big polar bear drew near the men stopped work, stood up and stared
 at her. For moment they did nothing Then, seeing that she meant business, two of them stepped aside and picked up what looked to her like two long sticks, which gIinted in the sun One man took a stride forward and pointed the stick at her in a way which seem ed like a challenge. With a grunt of anger she charged straight at him. From the point of the stick burst flash and a roar, with a little puff of blue smoke. which drifted of like ghost over the waves. It might have been the ghost of the old bear her self. fading reluctantly back into the grim and desolate earth from which she had sprung; for at the instant of its appearing she plunged forward up on her nose and lay motiOnless, with bullet through her Metropolitan.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
EFEicAcY PLus PRAYER.

Ethel. one of New amHpshire's . year-oId daughters, is devoted to the birds. She was enraged at her older brother, whose keenest enjoyment seemed to be to trap them. She plead with him and scOlded him, but all to no effect So Ethel took new tack.
 When prayer time came the other evening her mother heard this final petition added to those which dealt di rectly with the spiritual and material welfare of the family: An, dear God. please smash all Willie's nasty traps. for Jesus sake, amen"
 Ethel dear said mother seriously. "do you really think that last is a nice thing to ask God to do? Do you ex- pect Him to do such a thing as that%'
 Ethel smiled beamingly and answer ed: "Oh, that1l be all right, muZzer- Jes' before comed up stairs l smash ed 'em all my ownself.'
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
INSTANT RECOGNITION.

Doesn't the speaker recognize you2'
 "The minute I get on my feet" an swered the new congressman, "he re- cognizes mo as one of the people he doesn't want to hear from. Washing ton Star
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
MEXICO AND TIE UNITED STATES

A ES
 For many years past the relations between the United States and Mexico have been excellent, in contrast to the acrimonious disputes which strained international harmony some twenty years ago, during the first presidency of MT. Cleveland During the period when MT. Thomas F. Bayard was sec retary of state and General Henry R. Jackson was American minister at the city of MeXico-though it would be un- fair to fix on them the blame-ques- tions arose between the neighboring nations which as those know who were on the inside of the diplomatic ex- changes that day, might easily have become extremely serious, and even re- suited in war. All this has been chang ed, and while the better state of inter- national relations may in part be due to accident it is unquestionably to be ascribed chiefly to the better spirit and temper in which such questions as arise from time to time are approach ed by the two governments.
 Mexico is one of the countries with which the United States negotiated an arbitration treaty early in the year q treaty which was dropped, like it's fel- lows, by the Washington administra- tion, owing to the Senate's amend ments. President Diaz, in his semi-an- nual message to congress on the first of April last, while not referring specif- ically to the tentative compact, re- marked that the treaty of Guadalupe HidaIgO of 1S4S contains provisions for the settlement of all future controver- sies, as far as practicable and possi- ble, by arbitration. The president al- luded in a gratified tone to remote ness of the fear of any possible difficult ty with the neighboring republic on our north, with which, nevertheless, we cultivate, as is well known, relations