davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-17

Il must ten you OF my experience
on an east bound o. II. n y. n. r..
train from pendleton to lie Grandc.
ore, writes" writes Sam \. CARRIER.
a well known travelling man. Il was
In the smoking department with some
other travelling men when one of IN, m
went ont into the coach and came
hack and said. there is "A woman sick
unto death In the car. | at once got
mp and went out, found her very III
with cramp collie, her hands and arms
wen drawn up SO that YOU could not
straigntcn them, and with a death
like look ON her face. Two or three
ladies were working with her and
giving her whiskey went 10 my
suit case and got my bottle of Cham.
h hrlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy Il never travel without ID
ran Ia the water tank. put a double
dose of the medicine I'm a glass,
poured some water into II and stir
red II with a pencil. then | had
quite time 10 get the ladi, 20 give
IL 20 her, bat ! succeeded could
az once see the effect and | worked
with her, rubbing her hands and I'm
twenty minutes gave her another
dose. ny this time We were almost
In le Grande. whore | was TO leave
the train, gave tn bottle 10 the
husband I'm case another dose should
be- needed, hut by the time the train
ran into lie Grando she was alright,
and received the thanks OF every
passenger in the ear" For sale by
i. j, Ramsay and Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-17

Ed Haipht and wife left on the
noon train for sulphur where they
will spend several days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-17
BEARS INFEsT HOBART.
eruin Has Been After Mavericks in
The Vicinity-onee too Often.

Hobart Okla. Sept lC-After a
chase OF over a milo J ". Houston
killed q large Dear six miles north
cast OF NJ Park yesterday. The ami.
nal had been doing considerable dam
age OF late having killed several
young calves for TIE farmers in that
section, but always escaping into the
moun'ains without being seen. Early
'ra'crdly n'r 'Lg Houston was IN
his field working when he spied o.d
bruin walking across the road Hous-
ton ran into the house after his rifle
and gave chase on a horse finally
bringing the bear 10 the ground with
two shots about a mile from the noun
tains. The bear weighed 800 pounds
and The meat and p.lt were disposed
OF az handsome figure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-17
SCALP or NEW YORK POLICE
COMMISSIONER DEMANDED.
FIGURES BY A CHAPLAIN
Because % Magazine Statement
That rsf the Cty's Offenders
Are Hebrews There 10 Trouble
FOR the OHcisL

&rw York. Sept Ic The Rev Dr.
Madison & peters a. an Indignation
meeting 5eaterla} 10 protest against
Police Coumisloror Bngham's o..
tack on fae Jews. advised a march of
10000 20 the city hall 10 demand the
oniccrs removal lf mayor Mcclellan
wouldn't act he said. au appeal 10
Charles murphy Tammauy HALLS
header. should be- made
Th" meeting was one result NJ an
article iu Tie Sop'emDe- Norh Amer
lean Review under tbe maine of Com
missioner Bingham. which declared
that perhaps go per cent ~ the Grim
iuals boo Sew Yorf we're Jews HosO.
luuons were adopted declaring Com
missioner Bingham had made The
statement with malice aforotbought
and had used the power of authority
vested 600 hlm by the people against
the people themselves in pandeHng %
Iia p'rnDual prejudice.
b. aadin. Jewish chaplain iu ihc
cly penal institutions. gave figures.
lie said ln 1905 there were in the
peultcniary 1IC prisoners. of whom
only nityiWo were Jews In the work
house the same year there were u.s.,
G37 pri .ouers. Of whom l.ls3 were
Jews w 1907 there were la the work
house l7.t7l prisoners. of whom l3iO
were Joa8 ana In Sing Sing. $50
prisoners. li3 being Jews "Thc per.
ccntagc ~ Russ ans among them is
small said the speaker We are
entitled 10 more" Ia Aubut there was
only five per cent of Jewish prisoners
and at pauncmora out Of ,2sO pris
oncrs only thirtytwo were Jews.
bingham has an the prejudice
against t.o jew that All soldiers
have" said Dr. Peters "Ilc ia of M,
opinion that all Jews are cowarde
aud have taken no part in the fight
Ing for and the upbuildng OF the go
public"
llc said the Jews had given much
10 the war Of the Revolution That
there were $500 lu tho nrmio, ol
the 40 ih ami south Ia DNc CItll war
aud thai ih"v hat ta,'a h"r pari
,n ,hc Spanish American war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-17
How To Get strona.

+ j DAILY Of 1927 w. Congress St.
Chicago. tells of way to bcomc
strong lie says My mother who
is old and was very feeble. rs dcriv-
ing - much benefit from Electric
l5ittors that feel It's my duty 10
tell those who need tonic and
ngthcning medicine about it In
my mothers case a marked gain In
ilcsh has resulted, insomnia has been
overcome and she Is steadily growing
stronger Electric hittors quickly
remedy stomach, liver and kidn y
complaints. Sold under guarantee at
W u Frames drug store soc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-17

Mr.. John White, OF 3S Highland
Ave, Houlton, Me, says: Have
been troubled with a cough every
winter and spring. Last year | tried
many advertised remedies, but the
cough continu 'd until | bought "A soc
bottle of DR. Kings New Discovery;
before that was half gone. the cough
was all gone. This winter the same
happy result has followed: a few doses
once mon bauished the annual cough
am now convinced that Or. King's
New Discovery Is the best of all
cough and lung remedies Sold un
der guarantee az w. b. Frames drug
store SOC and sl.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-17
patsed rramlna,Ion sueeess.ully.

James DOuOiuo. Sew Britain. Conn
writes. i tricd several kldusy r.u
cdics. and was treated by cur best
~ysicIan for diabetes. but I'D not
improu, until 2 took Folcy'f kidney
Hcmcdy AFTER the second bottle ]
showed improvement. and nyc bottlc-
cured me completely. have since
passed a rigid examination for lie
Insurance. Foloys kidney Rem dy
c,ros backachp and all forms Of kId
ucy aud bladder trouble For sale
by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-17
TROOPS MOVE THROUGH KANSAS
WIN CONVOY OF CANNES.
A VERY MOTLEY CARAVAN
footed Attendants Winch roilo~
An Army ss Sharks snip-in
Kansas It ,.ss the Dusty way.

Topeka Kan. Sept Is.-If there is
d farmers dog suu n The farm Doe.
-Heeu FOR, Riley and Topeka on the
line of march of the soldier. i' must
have been chained pp D. would also
not be surprising % the dogs remain
wtn The soldiors lu their onward
march out OF thc state 10 st. Joseph.
should th. neAl dog census OF Kansas
show a refreshing decrease.
A civilian decided 10 meet the ar
my out Of Topeka He had heard Of
cavalry, infantry. artillery aud other
things with the fighting men but as
10 The distinctive features ol the dii.
fcr'ut arms bis ldcas we're rather yag.
uo. he ven. in a motor car driven
b. young man beside whom sat his
young wife The star, was made at
o O'Clock from Topeka Ten miles
out came their first impression OF
uuiitarism. d first asserted itself IN
a cloud OF dust From ont OF this
cloud emerged figures DR., sscd IN kha.
k uniforms. They were the infantry
Each man stepped out with a gingery
step. Many sang while others joked
with thci comrades as they passed
along
They passed on In what seemed an
endless stream. Scores of dogs trot.
ted beside the men. \ soldier was
asked If they had brought their dogs
with them from Fort Ril,y.
Not At all, he answered. They
just follow Us. Dogs always follow an
army
But herc was finally an end OF the
serpcntine line OF footmen. Out ol
the dust loomed horscmen. They
came with a startling suddcnness ls
a ship comes out OF fog
/ \ little red and white flag tha pas.
SEED showed that the passing regimen;
WAS the Seventh cavalry It vas he
old regiment that Custer I'D /, Gel h.
Hut the dogs were omnirIosnnt.
There were as many If not more tran
had gone by with the inrantry.
It the length Of the mfmtl l'na
seemed almost endless the ca,aJy
seemed more so There wcr, two
regime nls The fog Of dust hung uy.
er everybody, every horse and every
thing like a pail The mems faces
were gray. The naturally bav ana
black were almost so. There var no
/ wind II remained just whore It had
| risen II refused To settle.
The bis luas of The ar;illc,y came
next with them was stll another
/ contingent ul yirl"u Kinds Of dgss.
/ ON the top OF a caisson sat good
naturcd appearing portly soldier with
a fuy trrIlcr cuddlcd in his arms
Did You bring that dog all the way
from Fort Riley he was asked
No he answered she followed
ms for several miles and / noticed she
was about mokcrcd out so gave her
a lift
| From out of the dust cloud came
wagons that AZ first caused spccula-
| ton as TO what they carried Their
freight was big flat bottomcd boats,
What ar they for? was asked a
4 spIIiar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-17
PAY OR NO DANCE
THAT'S TeE REPUBLICAN, CALL
~ THEIR CAMPAIGN SOLICIT.
nc FUND.

IaztOu Okla SEPT, i5-Hepu0i
can postmssters 60 Oklahoma are md
Ing out that they dim DO all mat,
1as expected of them ~ ne Taft
machine when taey delivered the vote
OF Oklahoma ~ the War Secretary a.
fhe Chicago convention. Iu addition
20 this hIthfuluess they have been
advised within the past week that
their chances FOR re.appOintmeut in
NJ. event 81 TafCa election. will de-
pend uDOn liberal contributions 20
the republican state and naiiOna.
campaign fIud one 81 these letters
sent out generally ~ the postmaster
BOO Oklahoma came 20 a democrat who
had been given the pOstoince down
boo Comanche county iu tho village Of
E.liie where nO republican could be
found Nlo would take charge OF The
ofuce. a few days ago Il B sharp.
tho democratic postmaster at Sellie
received laftcr .rom the republican
committee stating that he had been
asfosscd five dollars 20 help pay thu
expenses oi tho campaign. The letter
Has couchod Boo clever terms which.
while saying nothing directly. read 20
one initiated. 300 letters as long as a
fence post, that unless be came
through there would be- new face
ln tho postoflce ar Ncllic after Tafts
erection
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-17
ROBERTSON FORl GOVERNOR
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS NAME
TICKET AND MAKE REPUBLl
CAN TICKET ISSUE.

Hartford. oun. Sept, lG Connects
cut democrats iu state convention 10.
day nominated by acclamatiou Judge
\. llcaton Robertson Of New Haven
for governor and adopted "a platform,
which makes the candidacy ON the re.
publican ticket of Geo l.. Iillcy a
leading issue of the campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-17
BRYAN IN NEW YORK.
viii Discuss Socialism in All Its
Phases

New York, Sept 17.-Much interest
is being manifest IN the appearance
here tomorrow night of William Jen-
nigs Bryan. Perhaps tnis statement
should be- qualified. There is probab-
~ more interest in the subject he has
chosen for his address. According to
reports he will discuss socialism T.
al, ITS phases, and he will proba ,. =
register direct attack upon the
principles Of Carl Marx MIR. Bryan
will be- the guest OF local democrat,
adcrs and his speech is expected To
help much In the campaign the demo.
Gratis are making In greater New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-17

Millions 6. bottles or FOiey's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any
person having eXperieno d any other
than beneficial results from its use
for coughs. colds and lung trouble.
This is because the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in the VI How packae"
contains no Opiates or other harmful
drugs. Guard your health by refusing
any but the genuine, For sale by all
druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-17

5000 IH q .1ll. and go 10 fhe cl'y
bal. Or t1e mayor uss not - Prince
ton aos.l demand tae removal 70
Bingham if ha were olt 70 town ]
would 10 10 Charles NlIphg and have
Iu .ae t0 t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
Cocktail or Toddys

To TIE EDITOR OF hi SUN-SiE fear me that
Colonel Jim Gray wat mlsquoted In the article
In which he Is credited With giving a recipe for
an old fashioned cocktail, Calling on Or. George
Williamson, at ShOomAker's celebrated emporium
in washington, ! showed him Colonel Gray's alleged
recipe for an old fashioned cocktail. DR.. William.
son IL TO Us south Of Baltimore what Colonel Gray
n 10 the fortunate residents OF Manhattan. These
two are the master craftsmen Of their art. a pained
.Ipreadon went over Or, Wllllamson's face as he
read the article,
There mus, be some mistake here he said.
Il cannot believe that my esteemed colleague save
this As a recipe for an old fashioned cocktail. He
meant IL for an old fashioned toddy, and the writer
must have confused the two. Now, YOU know,
Colonel Choptank,- DR.. williamson went on To
say. shat upon every Southern gentemAn's side.
board there slS the sugar bowl, the bottle Of rye
and Of bourbon, the spoons and glasses, with Ice
pitcher handy. The visitor makes his " toddy
and makes Il amer the recipe quoted above. You
are also aware, Colonel. that the old fashioned
cocktail Is made without nutmeg and with the ad'
dilou OF a dash OF bitters and a bit Of lemon peel.
I am sure that my esteemed colleague VIII agree
with me upon these points"
Sir. with these | submit the case to you. ! only
trust that this dispute may not assume the pro-
portions Of the bitter controversy which THE SUN
precIpltA,ed over the making a mint julep. The
scar Of that affair are still fresh. Brother was
turned against brother, son against father. and
lifelong oompanlonshlps Sundered by the acrimony
which that discussion engendered. But this is too
serious A matter 10 be allowed 70 pass, and at the
rtsk OF opening up intsneclno warfare among
the brethren / feel moved 10 submit the foregoing
correction, T, A. cHorTANK.
sUnuEr LoDoI, Va. April s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
Chemical Purity Attained .

TO 1HE EDITOR OF TIE SCN-Sir II the
quality Of beer has deteriorated the public Is
alone to blame, for We can see the trend toward
cheaper production and inferior quality in
every branch Of the manufacturing world.
Beer has least Of all suffered from the cry
for q cheaper article.
Regarding the quality OF beer and its ingre-
dients, | can vouch for the fact that no dele
FERROUS substance can be found by a chemical
examination to exist in beer. and this asser-
ton comes not from hearsay but from prac-
teal knowledge. There Is no simpler product
than beer from It's inception at the mashtub
until il leaves the chip cask. where the aged
produot has been T~evitallzed by young beer.
and there Is no process which viii better bear
II would he a good idea for the brewers to
allow the general public access to their vaults
and by practical demonstration silence for
ever the slanderous tongues Of the ignorant
and uniformed.
Other food products have been found to
contain adulterRtions. and their manufacture
has been placed under governmental super
vision. Beer, that exquisite product of the
brewers art, has always challenged its de-
tractors and sllenced all suspicious as to its
purity.
inventive genius COntriye have been pressed
into service to safeguard the product against
possible contamination in the process OF It's
manufacture. There Ia no less SecTetiVe
place in the world than a brewery. and all
doubters should first acquaint themselves
with the facts before rushing into print.
NEW YORK., April \. {, NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
The ReprOaeh Of Matsrtown.

There are Watertowns in the South,
but the Watertown where q National
Guard organization refuses to parade on
the occasion Of a visit OF the Governor
Of the State because the marching music
is to be furnished by a band Of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry, a negro regi-
ment, Is in northern New York, The
band, 1t is admitted, can play patriotic
airs "a we'll probably as any band in the
United States army. Indeed, it Is a band
Of uncommon excellence. Nothing could
be urged against the repute and efficiency
Of the regiment with which the band Ia
connected. Indeed, the Twenty-fourth
Regiment Is one Of the bravest and most
soldierly in the army.
We should like 10 call TO the attention
Of the good people Of WATERFOWL, some
Of whom no doubt distinguished them
selves in the Spanish War, an occasion
when the strains OF the band Of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry sounded very
sweet in the ears Of grateful white SOL
diers. Perhaps some Of them thought
Of WatertOwn. II was in the late sum-
mer Of 1898. The Twenty-fourth, nine
officers and l9S men, all that was left Of
ii, was leaving the fever camp at Siboney
and the band was playing, under the folds
of the national colors, the familiar airs as
a farewell 10 a scene Of duty gloriously
done, Of which, however, there il scarcely
any record.
There was, it is true, nothing spectacu-
lar about the performance of that duty,
1t consisted only Of nursing the sick,
burylng the dead, policing the camp and
Drawing pestilence. T~wenty-four Of the
men, no more, reported we'll every day,
OF siXty-fve who originally volunteered
to nurse the sick there was hardly one
but succumbed to the fever, and others
stepped into their places with a good
will and uncomplainingly. Some Of the
officers died, and more of the men. They
bore all bravely and patiently, faithfully
doing what they could" said Major A.
e. MARKLEY, their commander, now q
Brigadier- General on the retired list. In
the fight at San Juan the Twenty-fourth
forming with the Ninth and Thirteenth
Infantry WIKOFF's brigade-"this heroic
brigade General j. FORD KENT called
it with admiration in his report had
lost Lightweight officers and men in
killed and wounded. The very day Of
the capitulation, the first day it could
leave its in%trenchments on the hill, the
Twenty-fourth was ordered to the fever
camp and marched Rt once down the
trail. The duty done at Siboney no man
can regard without a thrill Surely its
quality OF heroism was finer than that
which was displayed and glorifed on the
field of San Juan.
What would the American people have
thought Of q volunteer regiment that
refused TO march to the music of the
band Of the Tyenty-fourth Regiment
when it left Siboney behind, but not its
memories?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10

remedy for q world old problem viii
not DO long deferred,
Mr.. TAFT, as jurist and administrator
has accomplished too much good and per-
manently useful work TO lose quickly the
great respect Of his fellow countrymen
but his swinging around the circle is
doing him Increasing harm. His too
obvious attempt to oonciliate organized
labor and cause SAMUEL GoMPERs to
forget the judicial condemnation OF labor
lawlessness which Mr.. TAFT pronounced
when he wore the spotless ermihe OF a
Judge and not the suppliant garb Of a
candidate is undoing the good which
a genial presence and q perennial smile
might otherwise gain for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10

Representative RICHMOND P. HoBsoN's
minority report calling for an a%ppropria.
hon 10 build four new battleships, instead
Of two, a. the Committee on Naval Affairs
recommends, brings out In strong relief
a plety he was not generally supposed to
feel. Mr.. HoBsoN says;
AT this critical juhcture, when the world Is
drifting toward wars, the failure on the part OF
America TO build up the naval power adequate TO
Keep peace In the Pacific Ocean win be liable 10
entail not only a war between America and Japan,
but ultimately q war between the white race ana
the yellow race, and would prevent the carrying
Of the gospel Of peace throughout Asia.
The true policy for q Christian 70 advocate 10
10 have bis countryside great peace country
keep the peace secure and create the opportunity
for the Church 70 reach the mynAds Of Asia and
carry the Gospel until every knee shall bow.
There IL a confusion Of gospels here,
but the Captain Ia bound to hit with one
II he misses with the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
THE 0RTGINAL Ro0sEYELTIAN
Discovery Of en- Ancestral Method OF Con.
gtitutionaI Interpretation.
From a speech by Ire Hon, AuOustuS o. Siarl,J
OF Kentucky IN the Congressional Record

From a speech by ire Hon, AWgustus 0. Siarl.y
OF Kentucky IN te Congressional Record
for Aprh'7.
yes" said Hamilton, though II be not
written In terms, n II be useful. proper and
necessary in the enjoyment Of the powers
expressly granted. II IL implicitly written In
the Constitution
Hamilton was not the author Of that theory
Roosevelt was the author Of that theory, and
/ can prove Il. Not Theodore Roosevelt bur
another Roosevelt. Said Thomas Jefferson To-
q letter written In 1900 10 Livingston:
We are here engaged In improving our Cons
tuition By construction, 10 a. 10 make II what Inc
majority thinks II should have been. The Senate
received yesterday a bill from the Representative,
Incorporating a company for RoOsevelts copper
mines In jersey. This 10 under the sweeping CLAUSE
Of me Constitution, and supported by the following
pedigree OF necessities: Congress ara authorized
10 dtfeud the country: ships arc necessary for uat
defence: copper IL necessary for ships, mines are
necessary 70 produce copper; companies are ucccs
sIry 10 work mines: and this Ia the house TN.
Jack built"
Laughter and applause on the Democrat
slde.l
You do not need 10 trace this Roosevelt
The llneal descendant Of that Roosevelt osc,.
pies a broader sphere and a loitier place a..
stlll shows the same profound knowledge Of
the law and the same respect for the Constl.
tuition. Laughter and applause on Oh,
Democratic sidel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
Peruvian sugar,
! t0nl Do Washineio1 HtfdiI.

, ram nc WdshiHGtO1 HtfllH.
Alfredo FerrtyrOs v AyulO. Of Lima. Pen.
young agricultural englhctr. Is visiting NE ,us
Plantations aud renneres and shipping places
this country with a view TO gathering ]intor~ttl,
which may be OF Benent 70 the Sugar Industry
Peru,
sugar" said Nr. Ferre!rus. is iss main srtic
OF rtJduct Of our country. Cotton and cattle l
minerals are the Others. My Go, ernuentls mali.
every effort to elevate thtse Industries aud p'.
them upon a plane OF income aud profit,
With 'his object In view the pres'dCul Of pr
who is a brother OF the Peruvian Minister In "
InEton. has appointed number Of Ia troy.
aud Investigate the hsld particularly U,slGu"l
them. ! was assigned 10 the SUGAR Item, sno'
has the cotton subject. while s.Ill another Ion
after the cattle industry. Peru Is tho uaturo'N m.
OF sugar. while In Loulslana and other Amer
sugar States the article Is cultivated by srl,fr
means-not by natural. sugar grows an he r.
round In my country,
We can't compete with American Srrar a
account OF the high tarIn, We could undcr,eI ''
American article by a big percentage, because %
can produce the article much cheaper. tshor
cheaper In our country. and the climatic and .'
conditions OF Peru Hre ideal for cultivation.
Japan. France and Chile sre Our best CUSTOM.
We can produce enough sugar 10 supply ihC 81
mand Of the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-10
shocking Disrepect.

To THE EDITOR or The SuN-Sh: 1t appears
that the Public Service Commissioner desire 10
have more power vested In them. Public Service
Commissioners have been wrttlng members Of the
Legislature and have been urging the Legislature 70
pdt the control OF the telephone and telegraph
wires In their hands. II seems 10 me that the Nom q.
bers Of this commission are entirely too modest.
They should also require that theatrical parties.
picnic parties and such IKE AFFAIRS should receive
their approval. In fact tho1egislature should bow
the interest OF the public to also abolish the once
Of Mayor and the Board OF Aldermen and vest the
management OF all city Affairs In this very modest
commission. GEoROG JOHNSTON.
NEW YORK, April =.