davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02

lidad y que fe tan ardorosa, Y
cuanta bellaQueria y que negro
pesimismo! unto a los que ia
paban con hierbas Ell pecinal
para que no sc viese Ell tango,
los que laboraban por extraerlo
y los que pretendian cubrirlo
con marmoles. Junto a los 20
rros que Udulaban, sometidos a
la mas vii domesticidad, para
sacar la tripa de NAL afio en- Ell
galIinero de las colonias, los que
batianse como leones en- las ba-
rricadas.
Aquellos dias, ST no heroicos,
esta ban al menos sazonados por
la inquietud. Sc peleaba con
flereza, Sc urdfan intrigas, ira
mabanse pequeflas conspiracio-
mes. Una plu1na era un ariete
TN lapiz, una piqueta; un verbo
inflamado y fulgurante, una es-
pada de luz. =. Y los jovenes
no sc enmohecian en- ell ocio,
punzados por la vanidad y NOR
didos por la envidia, puesto que
unos versos proporcionaban TN
destinillo y un viva 8 IN muera
en- las GALES, un feroz sablazo,
y unos tiros detras de una mu-
ralla de adoquines, I'm fusila-
miento 8 una deportation.
No; no aflrmamoS que estos
dlas sean peores que los que
transcurrieron. ;. Pero mas di
vertidos no son.
PARMENO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02
CHARLEY Mos.
OTRO QUE Sc HAIDO


una tarde, en- I'm miserrimO ca
fetin, entire una patulea de vie
JOS revoluCionarios. Solo, ri
sueno, decidor, maldiciente,
ccnsolaba con ironia a sus ami
gos, exponiendo manidas para
dojas, Y recordaba con simpa-
tica humildad sus correrias por
el mundo. ;. Vestido con pull
critud, aseado, cuidadoso, su
peril de hombre que 20 desdena
Ell jab6n destacabase como una
nota blanca junto a la mugre
de los chaquetones, ell negror
de las manOs corvinas y la anna.
rillez de los rostros barbudos.
Aquella criatura que, enamo-
rada de sus ideas y envanecida
de su oflCio, habria va resuelto
que escribieran en- su l5pida,
como titulos de gloria y como
resumen concise de su vida,
"Periodista Y cantonal'. Sc que
jaba amargamente de la cOndi-
Ci0n olvidadiza { ingrata de la
Humanidad, Y escupia, sin rem
cor nj c6lera, con cierta noble
resignation, palabras doloridas
V acerbas.
Tai vez origino su tristeza la
desilusion de sus ultimos amos
tai vez los males del cuerpo
engeEdrarOn su melanColia .
Y no obstante, SOLO fue feliz,
relativamente feliz 80. Con la
|carga de enEanos, desilusiones
Y amarguras que llevarla sobre
sus hOmbrOS, como tOdOs los ma,
cidos. pudo moverse con mas
agilidad que cuantos le conoci-
mos en- la vejez, pudo afrontar
con mas valentia los rudOs cam
bios de la fortuna voltaria Y
IpudO zafarse con menOs peligro
cuandO le s0rpren1io la adver-
sidad.
EnV1d1emOS Su suerte, hernia
nos. F'u6 mas dlchoso que nos
Otr0S Como OtrOs muchOS que
va Sc han ldo-despu6s de en-
galanarse con r1tilos galones 8
de Calentar las poltronas de las
Academies y los ministerios-,
vino al palenque de Madrid en-
una epOCa pOrtentOsa Ell la que
Cualquier pelafustan dotado de
ratonil viveZa estaba en- condi-
clones de ascender rapidamente,
sumandose a los que destruian
8 a los que edidcaban; en- una
epoca, especie de edad de ORC
para los audaces, los esforzados
y los listos, Ell la que el cetro
de los caciCazgos pasaba de los
milites a los luchadores de le-
vita y castora; en- una epoca en-
la cual TN rasgo de ingenio ele-
vaba q TN desconocido q las
cumbrcs de la notoriedad, y TN
discurso cimentaba una repu-
tacion, y el cascote de unas
quintillas ripiosas erigia una
fama.
Old a vuestros abuelos y es-
tudiad sus candidas admiracio-
mes, y Iced a los ingentes publ
cistas cuyos nombres han llega-
do a nosotros nimbados por ell
respeto de la multitud lOue
tiempos, Senor! iCuanta credit
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02

tancia el ministerio de instruction y
los gastos de enseflanza2 No creo
que tai pase ri en- los ideales educa :
tivos de William Morris.
Volvamos 10 de Rousseau, 4 que
la meior escuela sea la sombra de I'm
artol. -.
JEoporuo pAIACIOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-02

LEopoLDo PALACIOS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

Forty years ago, when my father was
captain of an East India trading ship
while off the coast of Africa near the
equator the ships carpenter was taken
sick and died. lie was scwed up in
canvas, and with him were scwcd his
Kit of tools ana grindstonc for ballast
to sink him Services were held and
the body committed to the sea
-Four days later the ships boy fcll
overheard. aud great shark came up
under the stern and swallowed the boy
before he could be reached
The next day the shark was still fol.
lowing the ship. \ shark hook was
baited and put over the stern. ana the
shark was caught, but was 81 large il
could not Ice taken on board ana they
were obliged to shoot him lie looked
so plump and large the mate. who was
an old whalcr. wanted To go over the
side aud cut the tsh open lie was
lowered over and cut "A hole In the
shark and was surprised to hear voices
aud on looking In saw the ships boy
turning the grindStouc for the ships
carpenter. VINO WAS sharpening his
ax Ia cut their way ont.
My father who is eighty years old.
can vouch for this that it is hSh
story Bu~tuu Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01
His Old Colleoe Chums.

A conductor sent u new brakeman "a
put some iramps OF the train They
were riding boo a box car The brake
man dropped into the car aud said.
Where are you fellows guiugf" TO
Atchi.on Wei. You can't go Ia
Atchisou ON this train. 81 get of %
"Nou get came the reply and as the
brakeman was looking into the bust.
ness enc Of % gun ne took the advice
given him and got" He went back 10
the cahooSe and the conductor asked
him II he had put the fellows Oh
mo" ne answered, II did not have
the heart to put them of They want
20 60 10 AichSou, and, besides. they
are old SchoulmateS Of mine" The
conductor used some very strong Ian
gua"e and thcu said he would put
them on himself He went over 10 the
car and met with the same experience
as the brakeman. when he got back To
the cahooSc. the brakeman said. "Wcll.
did you put them ofT?" "Naw, they're
schoolmatcS Of mine too - Wellington
Kan News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

The lrcnchWumau may not be so
ciaSsicnl in form or outline rs many OF
Englund'S beautiful women, but she
has undouhtcdI, the girt Of charm. aud
10y virtue of this elusive tautalizing
quality she has for centuries bcwitched
and cu'hu.lcd am the men Of her coun-
try. France today is the most woman
ridden country aud also the most
peaceful. prosperous and contcntcd
The women rule 10y chlrm.- stormy
Petrp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01
Az Others Sea III.

MEN sahih." asked young East In.
dian girl Of her English mistress, why
do you wear those sad colorsy | don't
like them"
Il am in mourning, Tattoo II Is the
custom OF English ladies'"
But black is the color OF night, mem.
sahib. aud yet you believe that when
you die YOU go TO heaven at once. Then
why not Ice glad for your friends who
die aud wear colors such as we see IN
birds ANA flowers aud falling water
when the sun shines? God doesn't
make your colors An. well. Christians
are strange pcople"-From The In.
dian Alps
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01
TURN The RAscALs OUT.

The republicans are trying to make
.hc voters believe than there is
practically no issue m this campaign
put issues are appearing rapidly and
. issues of such character are develop
/ ing as will ovhwhclm them at the
November polls The uMu has loom.
cd above tho horizon m q very threat.
cuup MANNER to the republican ip
frry.t.
Th, republicans have been pracH-
ing ihc doctrine of protection for
years and years anil the almcy of
chat 81 .ctriur has been overwhelming.
Iy established and iu fact, tho word
protection ucaus now nothing more
luu protection 10 the trusts. The
protective tariff that is not I'm the
int Ecst of the people but ot thisc
aulcious trusts that are gouging cy.
cry cent possible out of Americans.
Vor instance the great steel trust
b., selling stI1 rails iu London for
90 ~. '''' '''',' '''' 49,,
'", go 80, .,.,...,.,,.
''' n. 49,.
~ w. ,"' n..,
,''' ~ ''' .,','.,.,.,,, ,.,.
I.',..., ,.-,,r
'''' '''0 .....,i,,.a ., ,.
..., .,,.... ,....,
'''-.''' ''''''.''''' .,.,,. .,,.,l,,,.,.
y" '' '''' ''''''. 49, .,,... ,',,
-. a.. ,,,n,...
, n..t. ,,,,
.,..
',''''' ''' ,'.''' ''''' 80, ,.....
'-"' ~ ' .',.'. ....,,.,n,
'''' '''''''.' ,..,,.
49, ,.... 49,.
''' '' D.. -. .......,,..,.
t... ,,.,,,.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01
DURWOOD

Durwood, Okla, Aug. > cotton
picking will soon take the day. Mr..
bollwocyn is already picking and
has been for two or three weeks.
Mr. Boil worm is helping little.
Woody ~ little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim King is very i'll today
Joe Gibbs is visiting his brother
John at Ardmore this week.
John Gardner of Mcmillan was in
Durwood on business Saturday.
J. Doyle of Greer county is visi,
ing relatives in Durwood.
John Atkins Of Mcmillan was in
the city Saturday.
The Methodists have organized and
appointed a building committee to
build hem church house ON the
squa. Of the city
The LIptists Fifth Sunday meeting
commences here Thursday night and
viii continue about four days
Bob Grove and wife are here from
Mckenzie. Tenn, visiting their faith
cr, Jim King, and will make Dur
wood their future home.
r. u. Mcclure of this city return
III from sulphur yesterday evening
whore he had been ON bu-irccs.
George Presley who has been re-.
ported very sick Is reported better
today.
Mrs. Moic Kerr OF Houston. Tex.
is visiting her brother X. r. Webb OF
this city.
Arthur Webb is visiting in Mill
Creek.
=, \. Tindall and wife az. visiting
relatives at Bcrwyn
W. NJ Cox is in Ardmorc on bust.
moss.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray
last wees baby girl
W. \. Buchanan was called to Ard
mora today
Oscar Gray Of his city is building
a fine risidence four miles west OF
Kciar. where he expects to make his
future home.
Edl Dcmoth was buried here IN
tWJ Durwood cemetery Thursday.
George Prtcfarl aud Kirk Buch-
anan and Green Hatfield returned 10
Durwood after three days absence
today
The ice cream supper was enjoyed
Vry much at Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Rice's Wednesday night
Arthur Cox and Henry Norton went
to Mulkcy today
Jim Watkins who has been employ.
ed by G.. \. Storks of Petersburg re
turned To Durwood last week
Lacy King. who has been visiting
his uncle in Mill Creek returned
home Monday night.
DR.. nooth Of Mulkey was in the
city Saturday morning.
Mr. Mccall Of Healdton is visiting
In Durwood
Tyson Southern and Will TroXen
are mp from the river.
4. +. Love and family Of Waurlka
are visiting Dr. Walker this week.
VIII Wright OF Granfield is visit
ing our townsman, w. \. Buchanan
Dave Hawthorn who has been visit
ing in Arkansas sincl April returned
Monday night and he found his wife
dangerously ill., 1t is feared she Will
not recover.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01
u aamaamrm tt mmaau u, mmw
LET THE Pc oPLE RULE.

There are no secrets in this Campaign strictly pracic.
e breaches Br victory with
tainted the election
Not dollar be accepted which requires any promise
either implied than HONEST IMPAIR
TtA1. GOVERNMENT.
Mr. Bryan will enter the white House Absolutely
enangng alliances;
alike, or he will not enter at all
plain. The campaign Of Bryan and
be conducted people
The people must the campaign expenses
they public will their interests
interests favored classes, having secured
SWOLLEN FORTUNES by purchasing avors in the past
with MILLIONS CONTRIBUTED TO CONTROL ELECTIONS
ready sye MILLIONS MORE FOR CONTINUED FA
that never a buys
Bryan 4h 1909 LET THE PEOPLE
RULE"
This only II the people their bills and
:: their elections.
BEWARE or THE TRUSTS BEARING GIFTS"
:: That policy of buying
Government meant that the Candidate for President knew
(" few people only in an entire state
:: Bryan we will the PEOPLES RULE
home to the people and will know people in county
{" You serve the of popular government
:: Your patriot lives
his country for his coutrys GOOD distinguished from
the greedy
{: try only for his counrys GOODS.
:: Please this BOLD TYPE the head
your paper.
- Asking who the people
TO at dollars aid the
:; Campaign for BRYAN, KERN PEOPLES RULE. You
forward these gifts of honest hearts and homes two
weeks the Treasurer of the Democratic National Committee
with the of each given The
Treasurer will forward certificate like the enclosed
asking you certificates.
should be OF the Organization
the every Free
Country is fol he People, its Government
by the People.
MACK,
Chairman Democratic National Committee
VI. c. WETMORE,
C.. ~ Haskell,
Chicago 15
!: !: (: /: {:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

Millions of bottles of Folcy's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any
person having experience "a 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 u How packll"
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs. Guard your health by refusing
any but the genuine. For sale by ali
druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01
For A Sprained Ankle.

\ sprained ankle may be cured I'm
about one.third the time usually re
quircd by applying Chamb rlain's $
Pain Balm freely. and giving it alb
solute rest. For sale by +. j. Ramsey
and Hoffman Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01
Bobart's Twenty Thousand Club

Hobart Okla, Aug. Sl,-With a
view of better advertising Hobart and
the surrounding country twenty
thousand club was organized here to-
night Every man, woman and child
i'm This end of the state will be sole.
tied to Join the organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

Hon David B nm was Richard
Cookers guest n ireland recently,
Ny. but what talking over Of old
Times there must have been.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

The Turkish populaoc chccrod the
Sultan as hc drove through the
streets of Cou~tauuuoplc. The pco-
pile evidently thought hs was going
away
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

There isn't a tat king iu Europe
says London paper. Nearly all OF
IN M have tat jobs however.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

II nyur machine has TO go amy
whore it takes thc railroad or a
steamboat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

lIs "a Whu wind campaign
but so far we've had mon wind than
whir
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

DeWitt's CarbOllzod WitCn Hazel
Salvo Is tha best thing to use for
piles, sold by w h, Frame,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

n all the campaign lies are To be
spiked. the nail industry should be-
looking mp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

DeWiu's Little Early Risers are
small pills. easy to take, gentle and
sure Sold by w. b. Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01
Democratic State Press Meet.

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. IA meeting
of the Oklahoma State democratic
$. Russell of Shawnee presiding Is
in progress hera today Plans for
the democratic newspaper campaign
will be arranged and new officers
elected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.

Foleys Honey and Tar affords inn
mediate relief TO asthma sufferers
in the worst stages and if taken in
time will effect cure. For sale 10y
all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

Rhubarb, lettuce, onions, be,vs, rad
ishes and celery at City Fish Market,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

The world is diving for want not II
good prruchug, uut Of good hearing -
BOardmuu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

Subscribe FOR the Ardmore,te.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

Subscribe for The ardmoreite
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01


Some one has said That King I'd
ward never wears rho same suit twice
This is au ,Nag4catiou. The king
exchanges his attire about three
times day, and consequently would
need more than 1000 new suits a
year. costing something like $4,000.
lf such a story was true. As met.
rr of fact Ic orders about thirty new
suits year. and az buckingham pal
ace. Windsor castle and Sandrigham
hc keeps u stock of about POO
-O'fO-
Lookodst at the calendar this
morn
ua' Thou -avcst thou didst2
No'ic,dst thou the oyster
VIII soon be- iu our midst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

Ardmore. tuesday, September I, 9oe
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-09-12
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

The Mullan military road was the first wagon
road built in the state of Idaho It extended from
Fort Walla Walla in Oregon, through Washington,
entirely across Idaho, to Fort Benton in Montana
1t was surveyed, located and built between 1853 and
1868 by military expedition commanded by Captain
John Mullan, its construction being the outgrowth
of the exploration of the mountains of Idaho for the
purpose of determining the best location across the
Rocky Mountains for the line of the Northern
Pacific railroad The history of this road is most in
tereSting, full it is of the difficulties that Captain
Mullan overcame and of his splendid success.
On July 10, 1868, President Lincoln issued his
proclamation organizing the territory with VIM H.
Wallace of Washington territory governor The
first legislature of the newly organized territory
was noteworthy only for the passage of an act
"for the better observance of the Lords Day. which
prohibited theatrical performances gambling, horse
racing, cock-hghting, any noisy amusenents on
Sunday-an obsolete law before its passage
During the years 1863-64 the most intense SYM
pathy for the confederacy existed in Idaho In
the election which followed, only one union man was
elected to the legislature and the only union officers
in the territory those appointed by the pres-
dent. The grand jury of Boise county indicted
Abraham Lincoln for treason and it is said that that
indictment stands on the record to this day
Lewiston the capital but the second legislature
passed act authorizing the removal to Boise Re-
sistance made by the people of Lewiston. The
governor left the territory to avoid all responsible
ity. The territorial secretary died, and for a time
the territory was without governor, lieutenant
governor or capital. The United States Marshal
finally removed the archives to Boise in 1865 which
still remains the capital
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-09-12

retaatory measures and the deserton of their reser
walton for the meadows of CamaS Prairie When re-
called, the Indians refused to return and commenced
depredations, and when pursued by General How
ard fled across the Salmon river into the Craig
mountains. Howard pursued, but scorning the adj
vice of the frontiersmen, who knew the country and
understood the Indians, he deceived at pleasure
and the Indians went where they chose and burned,
killed and scalped. In the end Joseph led his band
across the most preciptous mountains, through the
densest canyons, always with the greatest skill,
avoiding encounters and capture and nfictng great
loss upon his pursuers. He outstrpped General
Howard and euded General Sturgs, but was finally
surprised by General Miles, and compelled to surren-
der after four days of fighting. His surrender was
dramatic he rode from the Indian stronghold in the
little hollow with half dozen of his warriors walk
ing at his side. His hands clasped the
pommel of his saddle, his rifle lay across his knee
his head bowed down. He rode slowly up the
hill to where General Howard and General Miles
were aiting. AS he neared them he sat erect and
then with graceful dignity swung himself from the
saddle and stretching his to its full length offered
his rifle to General Howard. The latter motoned
him to General Miles, who received the token of
submission. Joseph, as he delivered it. raised his
eyes to the and said: From where the sun now
stands | fight no more against the white man."
This ended the Nez Perces war, and Joseph kept his
word.
During the Nez Perces war the Bannocks again
broke out and fought from May, 1878, to August,
when, with the aid of the Umatas, they were all
driven back to their reservation
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-09-12
Indian Troubles,

Although there had been constant trouble between
the white men and the Indians since the establish
ment of the Oregon TRAIL and many a party had
been massacred wholly the principal period of In
dian during the five years between 1868 and
1868. Murderous and thieving raids by the redskins
were of constant occurrence. Settlers were muir
dered, their homes burned, and their stock driven off,
Freighters shot down from ambush and their
goods stolen Miners and prospectors were killed
and scalped. Stage stations and supplies were
burned and their horses driven off, Travel was I'm
safe the roads leading the rich mines of Idaho
and the transportation of provisions and supplies
attended with many dangers
First came the Shoshone war; which was merely
long series of desultory raids upon the settlers
and miners wherever a chance arose for booty or
scalps These Indians were first combated by the
Oregon Volunteers, and afterwards by the regulars
of the United States army, but not subdued
until General Crook took the field in 1866 and fought
them vigorously and nelligently for two years Dur
ing this year the celestial Massacre occurred when
more than a hundred Cinnamon were ruthess1y
butchered while offering resistance and protest
ing they "belly good Cinnamon" and mo
fghtee."
In 1868 these Shostones were placed upon the
Fort Hall reservation of 1868 900 acres and granted
permission to hunt on the public domain and dig
camas upon Camas Prairie During all this time the
Bannocks, sullen, lazy and troublesome, were earn
ing the reputation for being brave warriors and
fierce fighters They placed upon the Fort Hall
reservation at the time with the Shoshones,
but have ever since been dissatisfied and dangerous
even as recently as the Jackson Hole trouble.
The last Indian war in Idaho of Importance was
the Nez Perces, in 1877, when Chief Joseph made his
celebrated dash Idaho and Montana for British
Columbia Encroachment of the whites and the dis
regard of the Indian rights and protests led them to