davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-11-18
DR.. I. J. Campbell
Okolona, Miss,

Three dsp o@yh ho
atemmtd acknowledge ido ameonb sheet nd
% No to he
al o a l col
The evening world., 1908-03-10
HATS TO MEET SPRING
FANCIES OF WOMEN.
Feathers and Flowers in BeWilier-
ing and Dainty Array on New
Shapes of Dainty "CreationS.?

In the spring a woman's fancy lightly
turns 10 thoughts OF hats. The day of
the felt is over; no longer Will velvet
and satin headgear adorn fair feminin-
ity. for the straw once more has come
near. Bloomingdale Bros. at Fifty
ninth street ami Third avenue. are
among the first TO inaugurate the balmy
season with a fascinating display OF
spring millinery.
In a showroom which is veritable
bower OF spring beauty are hats De
piumed and betlowered with quil!s
laces and bows, which invite the admi-
ration OF the feminine shopper. II the
pocket9ook IS fat ana bu sing or Il II
Is wotUlIy thin. the woman who wants
to bc properly hated will lind sa isfae-
ton.
There are novelties from Paris. smart
American models. hats with enormous
brims, ''stovepipe bonnets with no
brhns at all: tall, Short and broad mats
OF all shapes, sizes and prices. An airy,
fairy cuncoction OF chiffon and lace DIS
plays It's splendor in an exclusive show
case. Gracefully uptlted at one side
II sweeps away in undulatins lines from
the face OF the wearer A long White
plume is It's sole adornment, but the
leather completely covers one side of
the hat, dropping down below the shoul-
der IN weeping aill"H style. But the
leather is not Weeping willow, the
oiu-lue friend Of last summer; il is A
novelty from across The sea called the
shower plume.
' Cirys aE;nemum braid a fuzzy straw
is aIo nrr new toaiu OF the cumlns
Seas - wHiCI promises 20 become a faJ
tor Its lghtnesS IS sure to appeal to tn.
dain,y woman. Hats II poi;ee and urI
make strong Dds 70" popular tN. ana
The evening world., 1908-03-10
Novel Charge in the Indict-
ment Brought Against
Mrs. Maude Clark.
BOY HAD BEEN ADOPTED
Mrs. Clark Was Afterward
Prompted by Mother Love
to Take Him Away.

The crime II kidnapping her own
child is charged against Mrs. Maude
Clark. who was placed on trial to-day
before Judge Malone in the Court OF
General Sessions The case is so un-
usual that it has attracted a great deal
of attention among lawyers. and As
sistant District-Attorney Trains at
tempt to convince a jury that mother
should be punished for taking her only
ron away from his adopted parents
will be closely followed
Mrs Clark, a good-lookins. energetic
self-possessed young woman. divorced
her husband some years ago. she
turned her baby boy. Carlton. over 10
Or and Mrs. Kramer, OF No. So' Lex
tngton avenue. for adoption and signed
ths legal form Of release OF her claims
Nv agreement with the kramers MRS.
Clark called on her child at Intervals
AS the boy waxed sturdy and smart
the mother yearned to possess him' siS
tried to make some arrangements 10 se
cure control Of him. but DR.. and MIS-
Kramer loved him too well to lot MIN
60
On Oct IA last DR. Kramer's sister
took Carlton for walk in Central
Park. On the way home they were
stopped by Mrs. Clark and woman
named May Bradley. who put the child
Into a carriage and drove away with
him
Mrs. Clark fled 10 the home OF hef
parents III Dorchester, Mass. but the
Kramers put detectives on her trail
and she went on to st. Johns. y. b.
From there she returned to Boston with
the boy in January and was arrested.
An Indictment for kidnapping was
found against her. Upon hSr pledge TO
appear for trial she was released on
parole She is defended by Lawyer
John J. Finn, who says he will estaa-
lish that his client had every natural
and legal right to take possession OF
her boy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-12

kind why did not the administration
and congress take hand in the mat
ter and prevent the crime or crimes
that are now laid at the doors OF GER
tain attorneys II is perhaps only
fair to say that congress Is directly
responsible for the chaotic conditions
that exist in the five civilized tribes
and that as rule the attorneys had
little or nothing to do with it.
The man who is slated for the new
Office Is Luman +. Parker of Niuita
the Office having been rendered him
unsolicited \ contract for four years
at $4,000 has been offered him and II
he does not land the judgeship will
doubtless accept the position. That
Parker is receptive candidate for
the position made vacant by the rcsig.
nation Of Judge Ralph Campbell is
clear to all those who have studied
the situation lie Is the dark horse
that all other candidates fear. Keep
your eye ON Parker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-12

A celebrated musical critic was msr
ried In church some years ago, and
afrcr the ceremony. ms the wedding
procession marched down the aisle. the
orgauist played the wedding march
from "tohcugriu" When near the
door. the bridegroom stopped la the
march and addressed the wondering
assembly thus.
Il know | am committing a breach
Of etiquette as well as propricty In
ioing this, but am not 10 blame II
Is my mental organization which has
become mcnahly sensitive 10y reason
OF the critical unture Of my duties"
Then he drew from the pocket Of his
dress coat a we'll thumbcd copy o; the
score of "Lohcngrin" Opening IL ut
the march. he went over 10 the organs,
and said:
what offended my ear was the fact
mat in the seventeenth bar Of the ia
capo passage you nattcd very badly.
and In the audautc movement YOU
slurrcd the appoggatura Now" put.
ting his finger upon the passage, "lei
us try that again"
once more the organ peulod forth
and this time the player conscious
that the great critic was listening to
him, accomplished his duty with credit
TO himself and To the great satisfac
tion OF the critic. London Standard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-12

gain over the previous year Fatal
acc dents last year numbered 1853. one
life was lost for every 212.l96 tons
Of coal mined. one life was lost for
every 3l3 persons employed.
The shoemakers Of Italian birth
in Philadelphia have been organiz-
ing a society for mutual benefit The
society has been in existence about
n month. and has made application
for a charter under the laws of Penn
sylvania. with the title italian Mu-
tual Aid and Beneficial Society Of
Shoemakers in Philadelphia"
According to the figures Of the
Labor Department the total number
of labor organizations formed In
Canada during 1907 was 232. and Of
organizations dissolved. 5S. being a
net increase during the year of ia
Compared with the three preceding
years. the returns show a marked in
crease in the activity Of the organ
ization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-12

Surely the mystery Of life was great
er than the mystery of death TO- ,n,
case Of hyc-months-o,d chjd whl,H
has been the subject of an inquest
Ba'tcrsca II had what the doctu.
calls ''drumstick" fingers and toes ,
heart was on the right side instead q.
the left the position of the lungs wu'
reversed. the aorta curved down u,
right side instead nf the left. there vH'
no spleen. the liver was on the wroul
side. and there was no division be
tween the two chambers of the heart
while the artery which should hay,
supplied the lungs with blood was clos
ci, the blood passing through n com
muuicatiou between the aorta and IN,
remaining portion Of the pulmonary ar
terry. with all this jumbled anatomy
the child lived. and the medical evi
dcr"e proved that It's death was no
directly due 10 the dlsarranged organs
hut 10 an attack OF bronchitis. still
death came merclfully. for the medica
view was thar II the little one hat
lived until II could stand II would hav,
died Of heart disease. That it breathe,
at all proves tie tenaclty OF life anC
forms a com Vent on the vast sacrific,
OF healthlly constituted children whlcl
annually .csults from Negligence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-12

Perhaps nowhere In the world In
family affection stronger than among
the Chinese. yet their method of deaL
Ing with the sirk is p'tlable TO the
more enlightened world. When IA
vorite son falls vi his life depends
largely upon n package Of Joss sticks
The grieving father seeks n joss house,
procures handful Of these sticks and,
taklng them home, lights them. lie
shakes them gently. Soon one falls
Is II lighted? Eagerly the father
watches It. VIII II burp to the end
or go out? If It is entirely consumed
the son will survive; II II goes out he
will die. II goes out!
The Chlnaman reasons thus: His son
was chased 10y dcyil and when ts'
devil touched him he became IN. Tn.
devil demonstrated 10y means Of the
joss sticks that his son must die. Had
the Joss sticks burned 10 the end II
would have signiicd the future recov,
cry of the patient. Joss men would
hAve been called I'm, most fearful
din would have followed, and the deV
Il and all hts lower imps would have
been driven away.-New York Herald
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-12
WILL NOT BE AFFECTED nv The
INSTALLATION OF THE
lhl5Al GENERAL ATTORNEY
Whose Duty Il VIII Be TO Act as
Chief Counsel for Government
and the Five Civilized Tribes
IN Tribal Estates.

Washington, May II ,SpociaD-
An idle report has been making the
rounds to the effect that the new OF.
fee of general attornoy for the five
civilized tribes recently decided upon
by the secretary OF interior viii mean
the end of Mott as .bdl attorney OF
the Greeks and Hastiuls as tribal
attorney tor the Cherokee. Nothing
could bc farther from the truth Both
of these attorneys have contracts With
their clients running for ycgr or
TWO longer which is notably uup ot
Motts contract with the Greeks which
was only recently renewed by the
Creek tribe of Indians and later ap.
proved by the secretary of the iute-
rior department. Furthermore there
is good authority for the statement
that Secretary Garfield is wcll pleas
ed with the services OF both and that
at no time has he contemplated dis.
posing them or substituting in their
place one or more attorneys.
The duties OF the general attorney
will be as his title would indicate
namely, as chief counsel for the gov
ernment and the five civilized tribes
in all matters affecting the tribal es.
tates of east Oklahoma. 1t is true
that this will have the effect of put
ting Mott, Hastings and other tribal
attorneys directly under the general
attorney but this will in no wise affect
their respective Offices and duties
Compliant has also been made that
tho governments experience with
tribal attorneys has been sad one
and attention is called to the fact
that the Choctaw and Chickasaw ma
tions have been despoiled by then
but that is only an isolated case ant
if there was any spoilation of any
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-12
IN LABOR'S REALM
REVIEW OF THE WEEKS WORK
WHERE MECHANICS AND AR.
TISANS HOLD SWAY.

A bill to prevent the "Shylocking'
Of wages has been introduced in the
New York assembly.
The new Labor Temple at San
Francisco is the largest in the coun.
try. built by labor unions,
over so per cent of all boys from
II to l6 In Berlin. Germany. are
students In the Industrial schools.
The amalgamation of the two bod.
les Of organized plumbers laborers
at Brooklyn ~. Y, has been com.
pleted.
During the first nine months Of
1906 there were 27OS2 positions
furnished through the public en-
ployment Office of Seattle, Wash.
\ proposition is bein gadyanced
among the retail clerks of San Fran
cisco to build a hall for the use Of
the several unions OF that craft.
At a meeting of the Lake Car
riers' association held at Cleveland.
Ohio. it was resolved to adhere
strictly to the 'open shop policy in
dealing with organized labor
Miss Lenora O'Reilly. organizer of
the Womens Trade Union League,
estimates that there are between
five and six million working women
In the United States.
According to the last report of the
commissioner of labor of New Jersey,
80 per cent of the leather tanning
industry of the state in concentrated
in Newark.
Every coal mine in Ohio will be
Inspected at least once every three
months under the Wertz bill. which
was passed by the senate, and had
already passed the house.
Nearly slS,OOO,OOO had been paid
in benefits from the Pennsylvania
Railroad Employees Relief Fund in
the % years ending February IS.
There are now 9j,OS9 members in
the fund.
For the fiscal year ending Novem-
Der 30, 1906, the industry which paid
the greatest annual earnings per EN-.
poye in Connecticut was that of car
riages and carriage parts. 1t paying
s727.9l.
During the year ending October 30,
1907 there were II strikes in Con
necticut. involving 1000 employees,
and 96,610 days time was lost. willis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-12

the loss in wages amounted to over
s15j,5i2.
A wholesale exodus OF Polanders
to Europe followed the 10 per cent re-
duction in wages in the Chlcopee and
Holyoke Mass, cotton mills. Seven
ty-five per cent of the 1000 operators
affected are Polish.
Complete cessation OF work was re-
Gently decided upon by the Diamond
Workers Union Of Amsterdam. Hol-
land. Ten thousand men were af-
fected. When work is resumed the
union intends to demand higher
wages.
The Iron Brotherhood is the name
OF secret organization that has
started in the west with the object
in view of keeping the yellow and
brown races out OF the United States.
The new brotherhood has been In.
| corporated
Seventy.five hundred hands are on
the payrolls of the famous Bon
Marche Department Store in Paris
France. and wages range from 1900
to 1900 francs year, which is
equivalent in American money tc
$3.50 and 5000, respectively.
San Francisco Bakers Union has
appointed a committee to prepare a
recommendation 10 the international
convention that Is to meet the first
Monday in October to erect a home
for aged and disabled member sol
the organization.
According to message from Van
couyer the Hindoos who have been
boycotted in that city are looking
toward Panama as a place where
they can be received on an equality
50 far as their labor is concerned.
with other workers.
The executive council OF the Ma.
tional Trades and Labor Congress
OF Canada has decided to place sev.
eral organizers in the field. The
province of quebec and the maritime
provinces are to receive more at.
tention than formerly.
Cigarmakers' International Union
Committee on Location for the union
home will visit various points to Sc.
lect site. San Antonio, Texas, ap.
pears to be the most likely place
1t is estimated that about $iO0.O .OOO
will be required.
Denver. Col, Is soon to have a
union labor hospital. accommodating
$50 to 400. managed by the National
Union Labor Hospital Association.
II the Denver venture proves a sue
cess similar hospitals are to be es
tablished in other large cities.
From the advance sheets Of the
chief mine inspector It is shown
that Ohio has 47.S76 miners. a slight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-12
A Life Sentence.

Said Mr.. Joaoker who was rcadin-
the paper, Another poor wretch has
been given life sentence at hard
labor"
Said Mrs. Joackcr. who was cmbroid
ering blue roses: "Probably he de
serves IT, What Is he guilty OFF,"
Fraud and no visible means Of sup
port lie obtained clothes ana a fin,
turnout with no money and nothing
collcctible, He seems to be larger
aud stronger than most of that class
yet 1t Is plain that he has never don,
IA tap of work, though he has managed
to live Well SO far. But the poor fel
low takes his sentence hard ana erie,
plteous.y protesting his Innocence"
"Thn wretch lie must have deal
with perfect fools"
mo; his victim Is our own friend
Jack Smith"
"'That clever lawyer! DO read to m'
all about IT,"
Born to Mr. and Mrs John Smith
a twelve Mound boy bohemian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-12

Il is a pity TO see a person neglect
indications of kidney or bladder trou-
Bile that may result in Brights disease
when Foley's Kidney Remedy will cor
rect irregularities and strengthen
Iuese organs. Take Foleys Kidney
Remedy at the first sign of danger.
For sale by all druggists. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-12

When your food seems TO nauseate
take Kodol Take Kodol now and un-
iii you are right again. There isn't
any doubt about what 1t will do and
you will find the truth OF this state
ment verified after you have used Ko.
dol for few weeks. 1t Is sold here
by w. B Frame. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-12
Colds That Hann on.

Colds that hang on in the spring de-
plete the system, exhaust the nerves,
and open the way for serious illness.
Take Foleys Honey and Tar. 1t
quickly stops the cough and expels
the cold. II is safe and certain in
results. For sale by all druggists.
d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-12

Insist upon DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve 1t is especially good for piles
Sold by w. Il. Frame. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-12

No, Cordelia, you don't have TO
wear pumps in order to play the
organ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-12

\ woman Is always contrary
enough To- agree with a man just
when he doesn't want her TO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-12

DO YOU know of anything that is
harder 10 get than easy money?
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16
EXPOSITION WILL
 OPEN 0N SCHEDULE
Management Plans to Raise More Money and Fed
 eral Aid is Assured

Seattle, July 13-An doubt as to the Alaska kaYukon-Pacific Exposition being opened on time is dispelled by the decision of the executive com mittee being confirmed by the trus. tees. The committee has been em- powered to issue bonds and other securities for an additional S35O, ,OOO to meet the expense of enlarging the scope of the exposition, there will be no postponement and the exposition will open on schedule time next June.
 United States District Attorney Todd has completed the report of his investigations and the findings for warded to Secretary Cortelyou show that an excess of the $1,OOO, ,OOO re- quired by the terms of the govern ment appropriation bill has been in vested in accordance with the gov ernment requirements. Upon the approval of the secretary the federal appropriation will at once become available and the Alaska commits sions will begin work of assembling exhibits.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16
WASHINGTON HAS
 GOLD STAMPEDE

Chilliwack, Wn., July 14-Reports of rich quartz discovery not far from here have resulted in 0 stampede for the district and in depicting the stores of this town of nearly every thing in the way of food supplies, powder and the other necessities of prospecting. The first report came from man who learned that the Indians are rapidly getting rich pounding up quartz and washing out the gold. He paid q stiff sum to be guided into the golconda and then rec turned for a big outfit.
 Others obtained wind of the dis covery and the stampede was on. The Indians are the only persons out- side who know the way into the scene of the strike and they are charging big prices for their services as guides
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16
JAP SAILORS ARE
 CAUSE 0F HAVOC
Steamship Dora Brings from Westward Report of Ber-
 ing Sea Expectations

Seward, July 13-Not in years has the Bering sea been SO full of Japan csc sealers as at present according to reports brought to Seward today by the steamship Dora, arriving from the westward. The report is made by United States Deputy Marshal Harman. It is also reported that the revenue cutter Thctis has been in the ice and slightly injured.
 The sealers are said to be breaking the scaling agreement without hinder. ence. The Yorktown has been or. dered to the Boring sea to act as a seal patrol and it is expected that tho government will upon being appraised of conditions take further steps tC have the regulations enforced.
 A party of Harrisburg, Pcnnsyl vania bear hunters under lcadershi, of l.. l.. Bales returned on the Dora. The party reports fine trip and much success.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16
TAFT DENIES ANY
 PROMISE ID LABOR

Hot Springs, Va., July 14-Presi- dential Nominee Taft this morning authorized Q denial of the story that he has given the Chicago headquar- ters of the Industrial workers an as- surance that he is opposed to the issuance of injunction in labor dis putes unless both parties to the trou- ble are given hearing in court. MT. Taft declares that he knew nothing of the statement credited to him un- til it's publication was called to his att tention.
 The alleged statement originated in Chicago and 1t was supposed that it came from the Industrial Workers head quarters but this Is denied. The leaders of the organization say that If Mir. Taft did not make such state ment that the report that he did was sent out by some Of his political workers.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16
SCHOONERS HIT;
 ONE |S MISSING

San Francisco, July 13-Her stem carried away and leaking badly the steam schooner Iaqua arrived in port this morning bringing the story of a collision at sea with the steam schoon- CT Acme. The accident occurred in a dense fog and the vessels drifted apart after striking, the Iaqua at once put ting about and heading for this port.
 The Iaqua did not learn how badly the Acme was injured, if injured at all, but it is believed that she could not have escaped mharmed as the vessels came together with great force. Itis feared thaGthe Acmesswas sunk, as she was headed for this port and should have arrived before this under ordinary circumstances.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16
GLACIER STREAM
 ROARING TORRENT
Horses Must Swim to Get to or From Canyon But
 Dyke Protects City.

Greatly increased in volume by the warmth of the last day or two the glacier stream is now running roar ing torrent just to the southeast of town. The stream to the northwest of the town is also assuming the pro- portions of river but the new dyke is serving it's purpose well and the town proper and the reservation are both unaffected.
 To the southeast, however, the stream is so large as to greatly inter- fere with travel, it being necessary to swim horse in order to get across. At that it is dangerous work and re- alizing the necessity for bridge President Brown of the chamber of commerce today sent the road com mission at Skagway the following tel egram:
 High water seriously obstructing travel from town to canyon and en- dangering life. Municipal funds ex- hausted building dyke. Estimate @,OOO put in necessary bridges. Strongly urge yOurimmediate action"
The Alaska prospector., 1908-07-16
NOME LINER OHIO
 Is SAFE IN PORT
Steamship Battles Forty. Eight Days with IcefIoes
 and Has Close Call

Nome, July 13-With hole stove just above the water line amidships, her 600 passengers hungry and re- bellious after forty-eight days at sea the liner Ohio arrived in port Satur- day night after the hardest and most dangerous experience of any vessel ever attempting to make the voyage from Seattle to Nome. Time and again the Ohio was in sight of safety only to be forced to sea again by the icefloes which threatend to send her to the bottom. On several occasions she was entirely surrounded and for days at time able to move only as she drifted about in her prison. At one time she was within thirty miles of her destination.
 The Ohio put back as far as Un- alaska, arriving there July 8 for food, after which she started north again. Her passengers were then in state of mutiny, demanding that they be taken to some point where they might be transhipped to another vessel but the captain of the Ohio was obdurate and insisted in again making the attempt to reach Nome. At his re- quest the revenue cutter McCulloch accompanied him as a convoy from Unalaska, but coming only a part of the way. The final stage of the voy- age was assisted by the Corwin.
 The arrival of the Ohio was the occasion of great rejoicing here as many of her passengers are very prominent on the Seward peninsula.