davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-29
Mrs. Hard Musical Director.

Mrs VI lkard has been appointed
musical director OF the Confederate
Veterans programs, Comrade Bur
nit says in war times she would be
known as bandmaster but In these
piping times OF peace she will be
known as musical director
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-29

Yates Center Kant Sept rs, 1905
After my doctors gave me up 10
die Halls Texas Wondor cured me
OF kidney and bladder trouble. II
Is the best medicine on earth Mrs
II. ). Johnson Sold by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-29

rNIO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case Of itching blind. bleed
tng or protruding pies In G to II days
pr money refunded soc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-29
Notice

I have bought the registered Jer.
scy bun, formerly owned by Mr.
BAN. OF Denton, Texas. and WI
keep him at my barn on Broadway
Terms $3.50
29tf JOHN HARTNITT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-29
List Of Defendants.

October ~ Joseph Gay, two cases
William Moore, G.. G. Stoch, W. s..
Smith, y d. Morphcw, W. l.. Seaman,
jwu eases; G. G. Packard, two cases;
T. x Peer. two cases.
October l5-E j. Perkins. Henry
IIopson. two eases. ; X. lngham,
four cases. Scott Riggs. George Cooley.
four cases; Charles F. Cooley, four
cases. william McEridc, " VI. E1stcr
and John Bundy
October lS--Jackson Bell, II r.
Hammonds, Charles GaSkell. Charles
Edwards, William Young, John Young
John q. Adams. q W. Wallace, j. \.
Wilds. G. A. Marshal, w. II Stein
hcipcr, II. W Williams, two cases; c.
". Dodd and c. A. Marshal
October 19.-W. A. Hanlcy, ". II.
Loar, c. w Dodd Joscpn Edge, \.
y Adler, J +. Lecpcr. o. c. Burns,
Two cases; NJ. o. Little, J. w New
some. l.. Il. Denton, X. b. Short. f. =
Hendrickson, II. II. Foster and vii
'iom Gage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-29

Ardmorelte want ads will rent that
vacant house for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-29
Two Million Bottles

of Perry Davis Psinkillcr sold every year
This wonderful household remedy stops the
pain of sprains, burns OF bruises. II rcheyes
rheumatism or neuralgia. II cures colds,
cramps. collie, diarrhola. There ought 20 he
a battle ON your shelves just now, resdy foi
the first sign uf trouble. The new SIZE bot
lie is 35 cts. and there is also the soc. sire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-29
Go Auto DRIVING

viii drive anto for city arrives
any evening after Z and any hour
on Sundays. Engagements must be
made by 6 D. N. Phone SO.
o-1m W a NpAI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-29

Chamberlain stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver
and bowels TO expel poisonous mat
ter, cleanse the system, cure con
stlpation and sick headache. Sold
by Ardmore Drug Company, Rufus
Post and all Druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-29
TIMBER CUTTERS
TO Be TRIED HERE
roRrY.sIx CASES SET ON ocTo.
Der DOCKET OF THE FEDERAL
COURT At ARDMORE.

Mohlestcr. Okla. Sept 2>.--Of the
lo5 mon Indictod by ,he United States
Grand jury at McAlestyr. charged
with dcprcdatious a. timber u unal
lottcd Indian lands VI IN, Choctaw
and Caickasaw nations, iG have ,hcr
cases set for trial boo thc United
states district court Of the eastern
distriC; Of Oklahoma during the Oc-
tob'r term at Ardmorc. the first day
for hearing these cases being fixed al
October IL Nearly all OF the dcfyu-
dauts have been arrested and rclols.
ed on bail, deputy United States mar
.hals picking them mp promiscuously
I'm tho vclnitics OF Wilburtnn. Hugo.
McCurtain and Red Oak and IN small
Ter towns in th" southeastern part o'
the state. particularly m 'ho Seven
Devils mountain region
During the June term Of the court
IN McNlcs,or drmurrcrs We're sustain.
ed 10 the Indictments procured by
United States Attorney Gregg and the
defendants returned home Another
grand jury, sitting at that time, re-
indicted the men, and since that tins
officers have been arresting them,
some Of them are men OF considerable
wealth. Non" have been placed in
Jail, the bond in each case being fixed
az SjOJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-29
Pine Tree Company Defendant.

The Pine Tree Lumber company Of
81 Louis and Kansas city is one u'
the leading firms involved in the pros.
ocurious. II is charged with unlaw
fully cutting several million feet OF
timber and removing timber already
cut after orders had been issued for
bidding the removal Some roprcsen.
ta.iNcs of the company, who claimed
never 10 have been appraised of the
court order, were arrested for con.
tempt and fined
Following is a list OF the defepl-
ants, with the dates of their trials
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-29

Lost anything? Want ads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-26
cirous tickets at keosuk.

.1z1Gr-
Ds agiilsS $50 = - s-s-a ara
-iiie 49, -soT,ss i me
nee 70 - - 80 - .smf1, --Ancz.
q1s5a s4ol - 80 - - he N.
a'i7-s ~ -. a,c,t
gE7ls e'li : sag
1-3A-e y - s-.o,,--, m
= 09-sn 2 -
~ 49, .s i vaoz-,.
= rs - 49, -. 80 -
- -. - - cIrc,5s iIee5sa - the
- 90 rs consideration be-
=. 49,. 1879 n ssuissioa given
- - !. air., distributed
: - - ,acsals Taa discovery
-. gx-s-.s :. the state
-.-ss.1--s 80 -zc. confaz ron, the
$50 80 -.-+---ta-. - ~ s-a-a caz-
- -.--rs.-a r,,cs co7s-,r- II tie
-, 1' -. ua-a /. me nars.
80. ~. - $500
-. - $3.50 I. ~ -ha MAJ
49, - : 49, - & 49, = ia show
Z. I, ~ 80 -. - - 4--,isTad n;rn
- -. = 80 - --d-,i5 ,sfz--5S
80 -. - . -, - a4ce-s ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-26
PLEA FOR THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

Jacob Riis says that he would have
every father in.the land send his boy
70 the public schools until he vas al
least twelve years Of age. In re-
cent magazine article he emphasizes
the thought that as a people We are
one great family Until ne thorough.
IL grasp that fact until We understand
that We 20 ~ or dogn together. rich
and poor. white and black. that there
cannot be g wrong in the social fable
anywhere that does not affect The
whole Of il, as the scarlet fever thai
burrows in the slum tenement stalks
from the sweat shop through the
homes Of the rich, dragging It's black
trail through mansi and hovel aItke
until then the Republic has not
come to It's rights M RHs go4g 81
70 say
And 50 that It shall come to them b.
The shortest cut would have ali its
people meet. the wbole family gather
Cd IN the impressionable years. upon
this common ground where real de-
mocraeT IS natural / TouId have
ever father il the land Whether he
own millions or lives from hand To
mouth, send BIS children. INC boys IS
pecisllg u The public school Till they
are twelve or fourteen. anghow Then.
II he can afford i LEI him PIT them
under special training5 but until then
let them touch elbows With the boys
thay are 10 live Bith and vote Erh
VIXEN they are men Il vii make il
margeIously easier FOR The BOYS VINO
PLACED ban together VIII ret BE
strangers and can pull together a the
polls That Is common sense. and
Theodore Roosevelt has set an ex-
de for Us all in that az in 50 much
else His boys have al gone to the
public school while they wore knick-
erbockers, and how much easier 70
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-26

Knoxville Express: Tic Express
knows how to improve the Iowa roads,
and it doesn't mind telling IL: FIRST,
drag them e1rly when they are GOT;
and siushy; second. use vide tires OF
wagons: third, drag them some more,
fourth, set in the front wheels so they
they wont track With the hind
waeels; fifth, keep on dragging; sixth
il some ray ger part Of those who
drive wagons 10 use vehicles Of Z
wider read 20 that rutting may be
entirely avoided; seventh, liEtle more
dragging This viii make coed dir
roads IN Iowa. presuming that tbs
road vas properly graded up and
drained 70 begin with. OF course nc
plan will ever make coed roads with
cut drainage, but deep-rutted roads and
ghesig filled solid with mud are rot
necessary anywhere IN Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-26

Land An agricultural paper for the
Technical World is about Making
Oats self-Supporting." Some mining
sketches for the Outing are entitled
The Dream That Came True ana
The s1o0.0oo,oo Phony Diamond.
Mr.. Moorhead says it is wonderful
how much story material is lying
around loose in the mountains at
there. These fervent descriptions 2,
western life have already conyinceu
one editor that the west is the piace
to live and he has written the autho,
asking advice about the purchase :.
a western home. Mr.. Moorhead Is :,
present a member of the Honiesteau
editorial staf. but he says thai ne -.
tends TO return some time to sh'
scenes OF these engaging stories.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-26

ing Of government for pirate ends
10 grow into q recognized and settled
abase. Keokuk is not alone in this re-
gard There is not a CITY in the state,
where there has not been an unheavai
where the same thing in substance
is not going on. practiced by some OF
The best citizens Of the town.
/ Is a petty matter, this circus
ticket affair At Keokak- But It affords
splendid illustration Of the short
sighted seihshness Of msn who are
entrusted with the public business
What vas free ticket 10 the circus
10 the mayor Of Keokuk2 And ret for
Il ne VAS wiling 10 misapDropriate
public money
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-26

amus6lsats belong. IN the Code.
WIZ did The laws thai were passed
prohibiting brewers from owning
saloons. limiting he number Of "a
lo0as 10 oae for eve-y thousand Of
population prohibiting ice with or
sse-s- prohibiting discrimination IN
prices 81 cream p0alsry ard grain.
prohibiting marriage Of cousins. pro
A-a.tiug azra0-ing OF unmarried f.
males Il immoral places. etc. etc.
why we say did .hase LAYS no- seek
10 enter the constitutional amend
msnt list Because like the proaibs-
tor Of she liquor traffic they we-s
moral laws and cid not belong IL The
constitution. because the packing OF
ali proaibisory legislation in the Con
s-ituSiO1 would soon disfgure i. BE-
woad AL recognition as Z coaszsru-
rioa and would make he Code
system OF unimporIant and inssgnifi-
cant bylaws
Tie Teformer seeks 10 t1ick Moral
laEs under constitutional blankets
because il IS comparatively easy on
the one hard 70 repeal . statute, but
comparatively difficult on the other
hand % nuliify constitutional
amendment During the prohibition
campaign OF 1852 one Of The leading
arguments IN favor Of ii Was that ii
would TX matters fer q long time,
tai i would lake the liquor ques-
ton out Of politics and give rs Z rest
Now Il The enforcement OF q measure
is 50 uncertain as 10 make II neces-
sary 10 take Il ont Of statutory iav
and place il under constitutional law
We submit that this very fact raises
ire question as 10 whether it Is wise
70 DO 50. Nobody proposes to make
constitutional amendment cut of
the ten commandments. The Grim
mai Law Is strong enough 10 enforce
he second table Of the moral Law.
Nobody supposes that any improve
ment II the administrator Of the
/ laws against murder, theft, etc,
xould result by changing them
from STATUTORY 10 constitutional laws
Although L is more difficult 10 repeal
an amendment than 2 statute il does
not follow that one viii De obeyed
better than the other. The wisest
thing for state wide prohibitionist
10 10 Is TO secure the repeal OF the
mnlct Law, and leave prohibition In
/ the Code, where It belongs.
/ Under the prohibitory law WITH its
local referendum rider called the
mulct law Iowa is dry state. 4
recently published prohibition map
shows this conclusively. To our
prohibition Jaw the Thirty-third gen
eral assembly has added the Cosson
enforcement laws. the Moon mulct sa-
loon regulation laws. and the Hammiil
drug store regulation law; with these
additions our prohibiiory legal ma
chinery is more perfect than that OF
any state n the union. We can see
no advantage in exchanging al this
for Z constitutional amendment. We
have no reason to suppose that any
such change could produce better
temperance results than ne nov
have. Therefore. we believe tat The
proposed agitation for resubmission
Is undesirable. and that prohibition
& constitutional amendment would be a
I social mistake and 4 legal blunder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-26
son. Western Stone.

Des Moines Register and Leader:
During q few years' stag IN Washing.
ton. Frank Moorhead seems to have
absorbed enough literary @atnos.
phereg 10 last him q normal life time.
He is bubbling over with the spirit Of
the west and so IRE the breezy
sketches from his pen which are ap-
pearing eTsIT month IN the various
magazines An Indian story is one
Of q series OF articles which Ir. Moor
head is writing for the Delineator
Others which viii soon appear are
Making the Homes Of the New North
vest. de Luxe Farming -Unde,
the Pines and Stars, . why Not Have
a Country Home" and Back to the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-26
EshY's MIX.

Chicago Tribune: How about your
beby's mfiks Do you know anything
zboEt is purity. its age before deliv-
err al yoar door and the conditions
under which It Is produced in the
country II not, you world better
take steps 70 find ont al once. Are
your health officials alert and active
in their efforts 10 improve the milk
supply II they are taking things
easy in this respect get after them
without delay.
The mils for tie baby should be a.
good as the money it takes TO buy #;
that is. il should be up TO the stand
ard IN every way. With good, pure
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-26
AN OLD STORY REToLD.

TIE Sioux City Tribune recalls al
incident which occurred away back in
1885 Bran had sednced Democracy
from its hard money traditions. The
Louisville Courier-Journal had holted-
There vas a mass meeting in Louis
vile and Henry Watterson was 70
speak. Nov. Henry said Rebecca-
Who is Ms. VI. this IS q great oc-
casion. What you say viii be wired
cut all orer the country. Do be dig
nifed. Don't tell any funny stories
ana Henry promised Rebecca went
and sat IN boz in the theater. The
house vas crowded It vas sympa-
thetic. Those mysterious chords ran
between audience and speaker. He
was at his best. He dwelt on the
monetary policy OF the party. its
sturdy stand for hard money. and this
convention had discarded tradition
and principle. Il had done what it
was not sent 70 DO hy its constit-
uencies. It reminded hin Of an in
cident He looked towards the box.
Rebeeea waved her fan warningly.
The audience say the glance and the
warning. Go On. It shouted a,
the risk OF domestic infelicirg must
tell the story he said, ard the aud
ience cheere5 again
1t reminds ne. he said. And noE.
in retort courteous 70 some critic
Wattersoa retells II hts Coarier-Iour-
nal and the SIOUX CITY Tribune re-
produces the story ne used 70 tel
then To illustrate the treacherE 70
principle and tradition Of that conven-
ton q 1896
1T vas in the halycon days Of fifth
street Colonel Jake Caste late ot tha
He'll Roaring Horse. vzs II the sad
die. TIE Entire Stranger turned m.
presumably from TIE bzcE se--le-
ments. but, 70 use the vernacUiar Of
tine ard place. literally lorsy
With means They got hin INTO Z
little game-if or recollection does
rot 5etrey rs they called i drs1
poker-snd Wien tte golez5c
moment Eaifed y the op-ort5nt Co-
casion had a-rived coloaei Castss
dealt ne Entire Stranger fonr 5aczg
and himself four queens Tnen trev
began % ~ me one Eith ne orne-
A. -e1gta theE sTm1olic Representa-,
tf91 cf 9esIca stacked q es.ser sid4
~ high as The rather ioa cesi5ng
Eoal3 comfortably slloz. i esae n
What IL the literature u The picsor5s1
pasfeh0ards and he ~ Terge 81 ~
third CHAPTER n re Book o. Crane
= 80 = IN q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-26
! DEPARTMENT OF HEATH.

& Dr. J. Pesss Merton. assistant pro
tesso- d. political economy Il Yale
university. II z recent address makes
s-o7g zrgIezg toE 2 national
o-ganszz-.oa Of health Or. Norton
to.1s that 70 permit great EGs-ss 70
70 unchecked = more tim suicidal
7olicy. for Il evil more destructive
-hz1 race suicide Is race homicide
Tie four E-eE vaEes Of CHI ctTlflZa-
tor Il s1m@z-ss e preTeltzbl6
death. p-=yata5ls Sickness. prevent
able conditions ot nv physical and
-saEzi =Ec1a1cy and preveo-zbls
sg-o-ance TIE Ezc-s he declares are
eold ard bzra oze nillior aye hundred
Thousand persons must die Il the
United states DUNG tie rsr twelve
n0-hs: equivalent 70 30 90 per
so7s vii 5e constantly SICK: over
eg 600 homes, consisting o. 5.ls'9.-
go rssysols. Es!l BE- made more Or
less -reSchsd b. mortality AID noE-
5iay
Dr. Noroa goes u 70 zao~ What
tie government l. doing II ne prs-
ss-Tsaon ot animal md plant Iit=- The
department q agriculture spends
seven Etlloa dollars OF plant health
and animal health every rear, bnr,
Win ta@ exception 0. ths splendid
vo-E do1e b! Doctors W-ElsF. At~a-s-
and Be-e5ic- congress DOGS not Ii
-ectIy appropriate re cert to- u-o-
noting ths physical Eell-heing o.
hahses- Ttousa16z have been ex1ea6-
II II camping oaE CHOLERA among
s~na, bE- 1oe o-e dollar Was eysr
6eTo-a6 fer graduating pnsa-oois
zu0ag human 5ezg Hundreds Of
Thousands a-e consumed Z saving tie
iiyes q elm uees t-on the attacks OF
beetles n ~s-nng farmers sgsins-
0ligh-z Affecting potato plants N in
porting sscilizn b11 70 terdlize fg
blossoms II California; N osuacising
yzrlous species q Weeds from the
raaEs d the useful plants. and n ex
terminating parasitic roTths thai
prey or tr1f- trees Ii fact the q
rarme1- Of agriculture has sxpeada.
during ttas last te1 years over forty
cir millions Of dollars
Bu- no- wLeel 81 the olcial ms
chf1a-y a. Washington vas ever SET i
motion for the alteration or cure 0
diseases Of the heart Or kdneys. vbic,
VIII carry OF ove- six millions Of GU
entire population. Eight millions wiI
perish q pneumonia. and the entir
: eTsnt Is accepted By the America
people with q resignation equal 10 tha
: q tha H3ndoo. ~ho. in The midst Of Il
descrfbable fin. calmly awaits II
7 dar Of The cholera
During The next censuE pcriod MOI
than six million infants under IL
2 vezrs Of age vii end their little spar
z Of lie while uothsrs sit sy and watc
2 t utter helalezsness. And ret tn
number could probably be decrease
n a nuch As one-half. But nothir
z Is done
Dr. Norton admits thar there mu
arise many differences Of opinion nj
ie respect 70 the practical division
u powers IN the organization Of Il
a tional department Of health and Z
ID details would necessarily be the 81
ne iect Of careful Investigation, but su
ca an organization he says should ha
a as It's head a secretary who shou
r Be q member Of the executive cabin
% and its purpose should be to take
af measures calculated. in the iudgme
q Of experts. TO decrease death, to
rs crease sickness. and 10 Increase ms
ar tai and physical efficiency of. citizen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-26
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK.

The s-z-ue erected bE The state o.
nn-ois TO General George Rogers
Ozark II Qaincy vii h uaFszle1 q
SATURDAY. Afternoon. May p next
Preceding Ihe ceremonies there VII be
Z military parade ay Companies and
/. Illinois National Guards. QEizey
DsyEssoa Illinois SsYzi Reserves Chad
cocE Cadets and ctr band esoo--izg
lis eIcelleacE Governor Caarias 5
Deaeea and ozheE distinguished guests
ard the COMMITTEES TIE address a
Ee1cous viii be delivered by AzE0r
JOHN 4 Sta.n5ach, ard the statue vii
BE unveiled BIZ Master Rogers Cl2Es
Ballard Of Louisville. Ky, grszt-great-
grandson Of the sister OF General
ClzrE- The monument EsH be pre-
scented 70 the state By NJ. George g
Gabriel. Chairman Of -hs state eoEa-
mission. and viii be accepted By Gov
e-nor Dsneea- Other features Of the
occasion vfH be al address by Hon
Campbell s. Hsan, president o the
DAY. a1d sa original poem oy Judge
Janes Hilary MuIligan Of kant1csy
The monument Is bslatad tesss-
nao1ial Of the nations debr 10 Gen
ersi CLARK While rae colonis1s ~ere
fighting for Independence n the eesS
George Rogers Clark, then tEenty-tEiFe
ysars Of age, dreamed Of he conquest
Of he great region b@yo16 the Ale
ghenies. extending far 70 tie banks Of
The Mississippi There. his Keen fore
sight told him lar the future Of
-cn empire WIFE the aid Of Patrick
Henry, governor Of Virginia, his
dreams ~erc realized On July I.
ITS, Two Years after the nation was
baora, he placed TIE American flag
ove- The old fort Il KzsEaskia- n
ne Illinois coanug.
TIE treaty Of Paris. which closed the
Revolution made The Mississippi river
the western boundary OF -he republic
AZ thar tine the territory vest OF
the Mississippi river Eas owneC bE
Spain without the stz-esUznlisIa
vision and rugged courage OF George
Rogers CLARK. The Allegheny mountains
you'd hare marked the confines Of
American possessions. aid EnaI
would have been the future Ct LIE
Northwest ta-rilcry, we cannot Il iris
tine contemplate Today- the country
whieh ais expedition vcn for the
American Tag aggregates IN area o.
zze 900 square miles. comprises flve
states. zs great IN sxpanse OF terri
sory ss The entire German empire
win England added *i-n 3 popuia-
ION OF seventeen million people-sne
strong. pulsating aeart Of this grea'
nation.
Gould me gallant yirginian stand
Z in person IS ne stands IN bronze. sur
veying me expsnse Of territory nii
courage won for The American cause
ard rejecting On the momeltous con
sequences Of his prophetic vision ant
daring exploits 70 the republic a
loved, ne would bs content, though m
nation he SO signally benefited IA
shoTr hut scant and tardy gratitude