davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-23

twenty-five head-huntng, dog-eating, e
wild people from the Philippines has (a
been secured Visitors to the Port. =
land and St Louis expositions will -
remember the Igorrote village as one -
OF the principal attractions there. -
The village will be complete In every n
detail just as 1t is in Luzon. 1t is a Is
tribal custom for the 1gorrotemen to e
eat dogs but the women are not
allowed to partake OF this delicacy. kS
because II is considered to have ~
quality which nerves up the fighter y
for head hunting expeditions. a per. n,
formance consisting of war and cere. y
monial dances, tribal songs. spear NJ
throwing, etc, will sbe given. =
Pane's Fireworks. u
Pane's Fireworks. the attraction n
that made Manhattan Beach famous. E
will give the gorgeous spectacular dis II
play. "vesuylus." a grand perform. =
ance every night. v
Special Days.
Special days are being arranged "
and Thursday. October 10th has been
selected for Oklahoma City day. All &c
business in the city will be suspend. y
ed on this day at noon and the whole n
city will join In entertaining the Wis y
itors from out Of town. Special at.
fractions are being arranged All =
schools will close and school children Il
under II years Of age will be admit a.
ted FREQ This day prOmists to be- the II
largest in point OF attendance OF any Z,
time during the fair Friday, October =
1lth, Is old soldiers day, and the "a
Blue and the Gray veterans with th- -
Spanish war veterans and rough rid X
ers will give a special program Of n
patriotic speeches. parade, camp fire, y
etc. All the soldiers will be the 7S
guests of the fair association =:
Saturday. October 18th, will be n
travelling mems day It is expected q
that over 1000 travellers will be in Is
ATTENDANCE. They will give a parade N
on the main streets OF the city in y
the morning, headed by the famous n
Seymour's band. They will spend the =;
afternoon viewing the exhibits and
races and at night will be given 3
smoker and vaudeville show in the
music hall auditorium. n
Other special days will be arranged y
later. n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-23

exhibit will be almost a whole show
itself All the noted strains OF chick.
ems, ducks geese. turkeys. pigeons,
etc, will be on exhibition. The horse.
cattle, sheep and hog barns are all
complete and afford ample room for
all classes Of stock. So many entries
for hogs and sheep have been made
that the managem mt had TO build
two extra barns to accommodate
them.
The Grand Stand.
The grand stand Is 300 feet long
with 20 tiers OF seats. with comfort.
able seating capacity OF 5000. Upon
the front OF the stand are the pri.
yate boxes. press boxes and band
stand. The track is the pride Of the
west. built upon the latest scientific
principles. with proper slant at turns
and good breadth. Many h1-s-men
have tried the track and pronounce
It fast and Isrfect
Racing.
The racing program promises TO b.
one OF the most attractive features
Of the fair The large purse. aggre.
eating $4,000 has attracted horse.
men from all over the country and
many entries have already been
made. The Oklahoma derby will b.
run on Thursday, October 10th, and
the great mile dash will b. the most
sensational and exciting race Of the
meet.
Every heat "ill De a race for blood,
a supreme test Of speed and endur.
ance and the program will be so ar.
ranged as 10 give the best possible
satisfaction 10 the spectators.
Dawn Daylight a wonderful pacing
stallion. who PAGES without sulky
driver or harness. will give three
exhibitions. He is strictly an Okla
homa product, having been bred, born
and reared in Cashlon Okla. The con
tact with his owner provides that
IL Dawn Daylight fails 10 pace a
mile In 2:16 or better. he receives nc
money for the performance. II he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-23

siye one. l75x22j feet two stories
high. Il will b. filled 70 overlooking
with exposition features and com.
myrcial and manufacturing exhibits.
Il viii be- beautifully decorated. bril-.
.ian,ly lighted and will be open both
day and night This building stands
on the left as you enter at main en-.
trance.
The grounds OF the association en-.
braclng 100 acres. are remarkably
well adapted to the purpose Of a
great exposition. Nature has made a
place exactly suited to the purpose
Parts Of the grounds are covered
with large shade trees and a beau.
tiful. clear lake OF water extends
across the ground VThe grounds lie
east Of tn city a continuation OF
Fourth street and Tenth street would
touch the north and south boundary
Of the grounds. while a continuation
Of Eighth street would run into the
main entrance.
Music Hail.
The music hall Is just south % ex.
position building and is S1x1jU feet.
4 large stage is In the hall and many
comfortable seats. Seymour's famous
military band will give three con.
certs daily IN the auditorium The
program includes the renowned violin
yIrtosD. Nine. Esmathilde. the cele.
batod dramatic Soprano, Nine.
D.Alberti and a quartette OF high
class singers. headed by Nlrsa d !.
amotte, for six years the leading ten.
or Of Sayago's Castle Square Opera
| company. These singers are appro.
priatrly equipped In costume and are
10 give daily condensed acts from
thirty popular operas, FIVE high class
vaudeville acts have been engaged to
appear three times each day, immed.
lately following Seymour's famous hf
ty musicians.
Poultry House.
The poultry house Is back OF music
hall and Is iSx72 feet It Is devoted
extensively to poultry. The poultry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-23
Poultry House.

The poultry house is back OF music
hall and Is iSx72 feet. II Is devoted
extensively to poultry. The poultry
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
A Shoe Worker
Gets Results

have used Father Johns Medicine
with satisfactory results for the after
eiIects from pneumonia" says II. ~
I9, Rlahain, shoe worker. residing at %
Webster street, Middleboro Mass
Father Johns Medicine was recon-
mended TO me by friend who had used
II with great results"
cures all throat and lung troubles.
not a patent medicine. and free from
poisonous drugs or alcohol. 50 years in
use 40
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Common Sense Treatment For
Consumption And Lung Troubles

There is a great deal appearing In
print at present regarding the univer-
sal effort 70 check the increasing raw
ages OF the dread disease Of tuberculo-
SIS, commonly known as consumption.
\ noted doctor who has mhde this
branch of human ailment his especial
study and who conducted the famous
open air camps for cOnsumptives In the
pine forests of Maine, I'm a recent in
terV2ew gave some very interesting
comments on this subject He saws:
that the treatment Of CONSUMPTION Is
very simple but that il must be con-
unuous and diligently pursued by the
patient and II this is done il is sure to
cure IN The primary stages and fire.
quenuy even where far advanced.
The main part of the treatment is ex-
erclse and the constant inhaling Of pure
fresh air into the lungs in such a man
ner as 10 force II into the deepest
cavity and air cells OF that organ
IhlS can be done by the habit Of
deep breathing drawing in the abdo-
men and expanding the lungs to their
fullest capacity and then exhaling
slowly. This at first win cause a little
dizziness but with a few days practice
will entirely disappear. He also ad-
Vises the use Of a mucous membrane
stimulant and says for this latter there
IS nothing known TO science to equal
the oil obtained from the pine tree
There is now an oil Of this kind which
Is condensed and purified. II is known
TO the profession as the Concentrated
oil OF pine. The doctor gives his fam
GUS formula for the use OF this oil COM
bined with blood stiInulant and tonic.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
ADJUST CLAIMS
FOR FRISCO Loss

CHICAGO. H.. March 15.-In a report
filed by the State Bank of Chicago.
bank receiver Of the Traders Insurance
Company, il is shown that claims of San
Francisco earthquake and fire sufferers
for 5000. 72LS6 have been adjusted for
s., i65, ,S2lH. Claims adjusted number
l,24I There are $50 outstanding
Adjustment of claims began under di-
rcction Of the circuit court in June. Off
ces at Oakland and San Francisco were
opened, corps Of auJustcrs was en-
ployed. The largest adjustment was on
a policy for $500 held by George Troy,
1876 Bush street.
William G. Miller. assistant secretary
or the bank, asks the court to allow ad-
iustmcnt of the .247 claimants and TO
give the others thirty days in which to
make application for a settlement.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15

This formula Is very simple and the
ingredients can be obtained from any
good drug store and easily mixed at
home.
1t IS as follows: Half ounce OF
Concentrated oil OF pine; two ounces Of
glycerine and a full half pint of hrst
class whiskey: these must be mixed by
shaking them thoroughly and used in
tablespoon doses every four hours" The
only caution necessary 10 be sure to
get the genuine Concentrated" oil Of
pine as there are numerous patent medi-
cines sold under similar names put out
bv chemical firms. Tha Concentrated
oil OF pine is put up for dispensing in
half ounce vials only and enclosed in
a screw top box which is designed to
retain all the original ozone.
This treatment { adhered to closely,
Will give the patient every advantage OF
campers in the pine forest while enjoy
ing all the con forts of home
The doctor also spoke very emphatic
ally on the fOolhardiness Of permitting
a cough or cold TO linger. He says
that the majority of cases Of cOnsump-
ton don't have their origin in heredity
but in A neglected cold or cough that
has weakened the lungs and rendered
them unable to resist the attacks of
the tubercle germ TO which exists in
the air OF our cities almost constantly
The doctor also states that the above
formula is the best known TO science
for the quick relief and cure OF colds
and coughs, frequently effecting a
complete cure OF a cough or cold
IN a day II used as the prescription
directs
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Uh! 7--7!!x!!
?!z-!-- Cranky and ak Because
I--l--xl Don't Digest Z Z l.

There are many people who can see
nothing good In a dOughuut except the
hole. For them there is nothing in this
world but calamity. Their greatest trOu-
bic is 20 have % eat three times q dav.
The stomach is I'm rebellion. and this Is
immediately shown I'm a mans face. A
man 10 he successful must have sun
shine inside. The world already has too
many dyspepsia faces that breathe dis
aster and gloom.
Stomach trouble is the most common
cause of discomfort sour face. reckless
ness, disgust and lack OF ambition A
bad stomach-there Is the secret II many
failure. Anyone can have a good stom-
ucG, strong stomach. stomach that
can take care of anything and every
Thing that Is put into ~. no matter
whether IL Is a very bad stomach or not
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do this
very thing. One ingredient Of these
little tablets digCsts 5000 grains OF food.
and no matter how bad your dyspepsia
or indigestion. they VIII digest every
thing in your stomach. thoroughly and
completely. and better and more quickly
than "a good strong healthy stomach can
do IL. StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets will
quickly cure loss OF appetite. brash, irri-
tatiOu. burning sensations. nausea.
heartburn eruCtatiOns- loss OF vim and
energy. bad memory. and dyspepsia and
Indigestion in their very worst forms
No other little tablets iu the world can
do so much. You should carry StUart's
Dyspepsia Tablets around with you
wherever you go and take them after
meals. Then only Will you realize what
il is 10 enjoy a meal, and what perfect
digestion means. Your whole body and
your mind viii feel the effects. your
vim viii increase. you VIII be more sat
iSned with what the world does. YOU
will think happier and bee happier and
your face viii be one NJ supreme con-
tcntment. That will bring you success
and then more success. Your face Will
bring you dollars. Try f.. 1t viii cost
you just SOC. for a package of these
wonderful StUarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
at any drug store on earth.
Send us your name and address today
and we viii at once send you by mail
a sample package, free. Address +. A.
Stuart Co, s. Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
EVER IN THE LEAD

That the enns ylvania Railroad the standard Railroad
of America we'll known The following facts explain how
has arrived at this distinction, and demonstrate that II has
led in the onward march of railway progress in America
On the present lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad the first
Trails were laid in 1891.
Its "John Bul locomotive drew the first passenger train
regularly drawn by steam power in 1888
It was the first to use steel rails in 1904
II the first 10 use Bessemer steel rails in 1865.
II was the first to use the air brake in 1866
It was the first to use the track tank in 1872
It was the first to the block signal system in 1873.
1t was the first to establish Limited" train "The Penn
Sylvania LimiC-," in 1881.
1t was the first to establish i8-hou rain the "Pen1-
ylvania Special between New York and Chicago in 1905
1t the first railroad company TO organize Tourist
Department for the promotion of tourist travel
the first to organize cab service connection with
its terminals in the large cities.
the first to successfully tunnel the Hudson River
reach the center Of New York City.
From bottom to top, from first to last the Pennsylvania
Railroad is the hest that human thought and study and genius
and skill make it. and offers to its patrons the best in
the way Of service that intelligence and experience sug
gest.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
H. ASHTON
ENDS LONG CAREER
Distinguished Lawyer, For
merlyActing United States
Attorney General.

Joseph Hubley Ashton. a prominent
Washington lawyer, formerly Assistant
Attorney General of the United States,
died last night at 1880 o'clock, after a
short illness. at his home, 17S0 Massa-
chusetts avenue. The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed. but
the services will probably be held tomor-
row afternoon from the residence, burial
being at oak Hill Cemetery. George
town. Mr.. Ashton leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Clarence r. Wilson. His wife died
several years ago. The other members
OF the immediate family are a sister,
Miss Ashton, Of this city. and the Rev.
James Ashton, brother, residing at
Olean. n. Y.
Mr. Ashton in the early 70s was pro-
fessor of law at Georgetown University
for some years. Since entering the pro-
fessiOn he has been considered an au-
thority on international law, being en-
gagged by the Government upon different
occasions in the settlement Of inter
national differences, notably I'm the
claims Of Mexico in 1858 and later before
the Venezuelan Claim Commission.
He was a graduate of the University
OF Pennsylvania and began his career
upon admission 70 the Philadelphia bar
In 1888, He won recognition as one of
the editors Of the Legal IntelHgenCer-
From 1861 to 1864 he served as district
attorney FOR the eastern district OF
Pennsylvania and In 1850 was made act
ing Attorney General of the United
States, also being the editor OF several
volumes of Opinions OF Attorneys Cen
eral Of the United States" Nos. 9, 20. II,
and y. From 1890 10 1897 Mr. Ashton
was counsel for the Chinese before the
United states Supreme Court, in cases
under the Chinese exclusion act He
was also one OF the founders of the
American Bar Association.
At the time OF his death Mr. Ashton
was seventy-One years Of age, and. al
though IN declining health oc late. re-
maineG at his office attending TO his
large practice. until a week ago.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Cutthroat Game.

The identity of the lawyer In charge
of this inquisition has heretofore been
carefully concealed The announcement
of his name is taken to indicate that
tho commission has now reteived as
Buranccs that the work has so far pro-
gressed that from this time forth it can
be conducted more openly. 1t may be
several months, however. before the
Interstate Commission will get around
TO hearings in the case. The Hartman
inquiry is still to be closed up. and the
great Spokane rate case is now on the
IA pis. involving really the whole scheme
of rates west OF the Missouri river The
commission has on hand also a long list
of cases in which opinions have to be
prepared on evidence heretofore taken
The enmity of the Hill interests to-
ward Hartman was believed to be at
the bottom of the investigation Of the
Hill roads. The Hill people have been
accused of placing at the disposal of the
which has made possible 10 bring out the
startling revelations that We're made
public during the inquiry into Harri-
man affairs. And similarly, the belief
Is that the Hartman interests will fur
nish the Government all the assistance
in their power to make case against
the Hill lines in the coming inQusltiOn.
II Is all regarded here as a fight Of the
two richest and most powerful railroad
sgroups In the nation.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
LEFT BRIDEGROOM
WAITIN At CHURCH

WARSAW, Va. March 15.-After the
minister and guests assembled at Tay-
l7rs Mil for the wedding Of William
Yeatman, a widower of fOrJy-ive, and
Miss Annie Jackson. aged sixteen, II
was discovered that the bride was miss
ing and all efforts 20 ind her were in
vain.
Yeatman demanded OF the girls moth
er that he be reimbursed for the eiab-
crate trOusseau which he had purchased.
Pay was forthcoming. and at an early
hour this morning the widower returned
to his home al Lancaster alone.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Buy Where the Wise Ones Buy
Buy Where the Wise Ones Buy
Cleanup Sale Of Rubber Goods,
SundrieS and Drug Store Supplies
For One Week Only, Beginning Tomorrow,
Saturday Morning. Buy Right; Buy Now.

oFFER-cu present any
thirty will
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
MILLION FOR PHILADELPHIA
FROM DR.. EVANS ESTATE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March Is
Under an agreement reached AT con-
ference in the office OF Mayor Weaver.
the city Of Philadelphia will receive
81 900 900 from the estate of DR.. Thomas
w. Evans. who died in Paris several
years ago. instead of 5000, 900 provided
for in the will
All pending litigation will be abandon
ed. The money was bequeathed 10 the
city to establish and maintain the DR..
Thomas W. Evans Dental Institute and
Museum
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
BROTHERS TO DISSOLVE
THEIR PARTNERSHIP

In the District Supreme Court David
I. Barrett has filed q suit 10 have dis
solved the partnership between him and
his brother, Robert a. Barrett They
conduct a dairy business at CRANKY
Farm, on the Bunker Hill road, under
the firm name of Barrett Bros. They
have been engaged in business for fif-
teen years. but lately differences have
arisen making 1t impossible to continue
the partnership longer.
The assets Of the firm are estimated
az between $50 900 and $4,000.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Anti Trust Laws Weakness.

The Hill system afforded the oppor-
tunity for the greatest victory OF the
Government in its efforts to enforce the
antitrust law. The Government won in
that contest in the courts. But IL has
also given the most striking example Of
hte inefhciency Of the antitrust law. for
the Hill-MOrgan combination has con-
tinued to control and direct the policies
OF these three roads just as completely.
TO all appearances, since that decision. as
il did before. Wherefore there has been
repeated inquiry as to the real bene-
fits derived from that decision.
When IL was determined to inquire into
these matters the commission began
casting about to discover the right man
70 make preliminary investigation. Judge
Lovely was selected after careful in
vcstiSatiOn. He is a resident Of Albert
Lea, MINI, and \ lawyer Of excellent
reputation. He was highly recommend
ed for the work in hand. and for about
four months has been engaged on IT,
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Revelation of Identity In
dication Investigation
Is Near End.
Hill-Morgan Interests Are
Together Despite Anti
Trust Law.
Belief That Hartman
People Will Give Dam
aging Evidence.

John a. Lovely. former justice of the
supreme court OF Minnesota, is the
mysterious person who is conducting for
the Interstate Commerce Commission the
investigation of the Hill railroad combi-
nation. Judge Lovely has made a good
deal OF progress. so that as soon as it
can get other matters of its hands the
commission Will take up the inquiry
into the operation of the system for
merly controlled by the Northern Secu-
rites Company, and viii press it TO a
conclusion.
This investigation was ordered by the
President soon after he had directed the
commission TO look into the operation
OF tho Hartman system The purpose
has been TO ascertain how the Hill-MOr-
gan interests have been able to con-
tinue the operation Of their system as
a community OF interest arrangement,
since the Supreme Court of the United
States ordered the dissolution of the
Northern Securities Company, and es-
pecially TO develop the present facts as
TO whether the conduct of these prop
erties-the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific, and urlington-cOnsututes a
breach OF the antitrust law.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
VOLCANO AND EARTHQUAKE
IN NORTHERN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Wash. March 15-Word
has been received from Valdez, Alaska.
that the volcano on the Island Of Aku-
tan. not far from Unalaska, was in ac-
tive eruption when the steamer Dora
passed the island at 2 a. m. February
2S
At about the same hour. a severe
earthquake occurred at Unalaska, al
though IL did no serious damage
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
OLYMPIAS WANT GAMES.

The Olympia a. c baseball team has
organized and challenges all Washing
ton and Baltimore teams aver aging sew
enteen TO nineteen years.
The lineup: A. Rohrman and FisseIl.
pitchers: McGiffon. G.. Rohrman. Kirby,
Early. Senseny, Cassidy. and Smith. in
fielders: Peake, Carol, and Evans.
catchers. ard W. Rob-man. MacFate.
Dalrymple, and Peake. outfielders.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15

Enervescent Phosphate Of
Soda. elsewhere, &c; speclai
"a d. zee -'~
Cucumber Cream. a dainty
luxury for the skin, else
where, 25c; special-----.--l4c
Evening star., 1907-07-21

which 1 supposed to be a big sea eel or moray. 1t
always made peculiar fight, holding to the bottom
in a decidedly fshlike fashion, then invariably
escaping.
This unknown, my companion sad a big
devil fish; began to camp it's trail. The
water here was fifty sixty feet Deep the sides of
the coral reef precpitous and perpendicular that
stone could be dropped down its brown rich face
from water only three or four feet deep. Here one
morning Scope, Negro boatman, fastened
boat to the coral by thrusting down into it,
and we began to fish with hooks of grapnel like
variety, baited with mulet 1t not long before
my companion had premonition that the bait had
been seized then my own lure began to drag the line
tremble move few feet, and stop. If shark had
taken the bait, it would have moved away, would
almost any fish but the big jewish; and we decided
that it octopus which had come out of its
den seized the bait and extended itself beneath the
coral; took in the slack and jerked together,
and received tremendous shufling jerk in turn, like
nothing under the sign of the fish crab. We
hauled with all our strength, and gained few feet;
then strange, irresistible thing slowly pulled
the line back and down
With the persistence and buoyant optimism of
anglers we laid on, three against the unknown and
unseen, then concluded that it was tie. In turn