davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
Youngest Son of a Veteran.

Editor National Tribune: In answer
to the claims of two of the comrades in
your last issue having the youngest Off
spring of any ''old vet" we have one
here we think will distance the outfit.
Comrade M. Fl. b. Cunningham, of Co.
b, 18th Wis, served three years and
three months, was taken prisoner at
Shiloh. was in the siege of Vicksburg.
on the Atlanta campaign and battle of
Allatoona, marched to the sea, has had
20 children, the oldest is 43 and the
youngest four years. He is hale and
hearty. He goes tomorrow to act as
pallbearer to help bury an old COM
rade. Beat that for Wisconsin if YOU
can.--D. G. James, 60. c, 18th Wis.
Highland Center, Wis.
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
/ l3l3la
I DISEASES
|(5Qa5I|

No matter how long you have been afflicted.
or how serious your case, whether cataract.
falling eyesight. optic nerve disease. sore OF
watery eyes scums. deafness. dischargins
ears buzzing, singing, head noises, or any
other eye or ear trouble. you are welcome to
our books and advice free OF charge.
John L. Baer, chief OF Clifton Hotel, Mag
Falls. was cured by us of deafness ana
head noises IN less than one month We
-estored sight to A. 81. Nelson, saltwater
Mimi. in three weeks
And we have cured hundreds Of other men,
women and children We want TO send you
these books free.
IL YOU can appreciate q real. genuine cure,
simply send US your name and > idress. That's
all. We Will send our books to you by return
mail free OF all charges. If you want our
free advice about your case write US fui
particulars.
Cut out or copy the coupon below. fer free
Eye and Ear books, and mail today. send
money.
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
Wants His kuapsack.

William G. Hopkins. Goth Ohio, Car
penter, o., would like TO hear some-
thing about his knapsack, which he
had Aug. 20, 1864, when he started
home on a furlougli from the Mount
Pleasant Hospital at Washington. He
was unable to carry it, and a comrade
earried it for him and it disappeared. II
contained silver tumbler. mimic ball
which had hit him in the arm and some
other articles which he valued very
highly.
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
Convict Labor on the Roads.

Convict labor is being employed to
build Colorado roads. South of Colo
RADIO Springs force of nearly 100 con-
victs Is now at work on the State boul-
evard to be built between that city and
Canyon City. The convicts are placed
en- their honor, and only few guards
are required. The highway is expected
to be one OF the finest in the West
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
Cures Bronchitis. Try 1t Free.

Believing Linemur' will cure any case OF
bronchitis. we will send q 75c bottle by ex-
press to any sufferer; We ask no pay for
his large bottle OF medicine; want you
try it. You simply agree to report results
IS soon as medicine is used Send name Of
-xpress office and enclose 20c in stamps and
will prepay express charges. Address,
,.inenui Company. St siarys. Kansas.
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
Edward Moore Wanted.

Tyler Moore. of Tallula, Miss. wants
to know something about his fathers
service. His father was Edward Moore,
colored man. who served i'm Co. B. Sd
Wis. as a cook for one year. Anyone
who has knowledge of Moore's service
will confer favor on his son by ad.
dressing him at Box 1913, Tsllula, Miss.
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
The 66tIl ~.

Magma Samson, Clitherall, AIinn.,
ayS tnat he mas met 49, ~ (
18th Ill. since he was mustered OUT If
this meets the eye of any one OF the
squad that helped build the raft at
Rome. Ga, on the Coosa River in the
summer of 1864, he would be glad to
lear from him. They got out into the
'hannel with the current sweeping fast
downstream to where the Johnnies
we're. They swan across the river to
ct long poles and saved the raft, but
anne near drowning
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
40, ,366 Testimonials

in two years, which proves its wonder
full efficacy In purifying and enriching
the blood. Best for all blood diseases.
In usual LIQUID form or in choooIated tablets
known as SaSsatahS. 400 doses ".
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
Catarrh

One OF the most common of blood dis
eases, Is much aggravated by the sud-
den changes OF weather at this time of
year. Begin treatment at once with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which effects rad
ical and permanent cures. This great
medicine has received
The National tribune., 1909-11-11

We tell you in our Eye and Ear Books
what doctors rarely tell their patients, but
what they ought to know. We tell you how
TO cure any eye or ear trouble to stay cured,
without the knife right in your own home,
without having % go to any doctor and al
small expense.
These books may be worth to you the prics
OF your precious sight or hearing.
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
The Commanders.

The Captaiis Of the North Dakota
ali the Delaware have already been
the subject of discussion in the Bureau
OF Navigation We're officers are given
their details. There is great rivalry
among the officers to obtain command
The National tribune., 1909-11-11
Failing Sight and
Deafness Cured
Gree Book Free Adyies0
We Show You In Set of illustrated
Eye and Ear Books. How to Cure
Any Eye or Ear Trouble
AT Home

Costs You Nothing for Free Cure Book. Tell,
You How. send For Il Today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
GREAT PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION
ARDM0RE JULY 5TH AND 9Th

Ardmore invites you TO be Its gues,
on the 9Th and 9Th OF July. A big
patriotic celebration will be held at
the Fair Grounds in the southeast
part OF the city on these two days.
The parade will be the most i'm.
posing ever given in Oklahoma.
Union labor people. soldiers. frater-
nal societies. merchants displays and
decorated private carriages will be
in line OF parade. A house will be
built by the carpenters en- route TO
the picnic grounds and the building
Will be auctioncd off on the grounds.
The best horses in the state will
be here to compete for fat purses.
Mother Hubbard base ball games,
slow mule races and balloon ascen-
sions will be among the attractions.
The most expensive and inspiring
display OF fire works ever given here
Will be put on each night.
The soldiers OF the National Guards
will be In camp and they will give
a sham battle that will be worth com.
ing miles to see.
The Indians will be here and will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
Life 10000 Yenrs Ann.

Scientists have found ia a cave In
Sutherland homes of men. who lived
luNunu years ago when life was In
constant danger from wild beasts
Today the danger as shown by 4. ".
hr0wN ut Alexander. Ne. is largely
from deadly disease. N Il had not
h"en for nr Kings New Discovery.
which cured me. J could not have
l''ed, he writes. suffering as
did from severe lung
trouble ana stubborn cough -
To cure sore Lungs, Colds. obstinate
Coughs. and prevent Pneumonia, It's
IN" best medicine on cartn. soc and
81 0n, Guaranteed by Ardmlrr Phar.
macy. TRIAL bottle free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
IN JAIL FOR CONTEMPT
REFUSAL TO PAY AllMONY HAS
PLACED MUSkOGEE MAN IN
PRlSoN-WEpS AGAIN.

Oklahoma City, June 3O.--On a
charge OF contempt Of court, Thomas
l.. Wolf 4 quarter blood Cherokee
Indian, WAS yesterday sentenced 10
ten days i'm the county jail by Dis,
trict Judge Clark. VOLTS wife last
July brought suit against him for
divorce and alimony, which the
court ordered him TO pay His failure
10 pay over any o' the money re
suited In the charge of contempt.
In April 1905, 4 former wife at
Muskcgec secured divorce from
him 20 become effective In October,
Within Two months the second Mrs.
Wolf alleges, he came 10 Oklahoma
city and married her. She says that
she was entirely Ignorant Of the
conditions imposed upon him by the
court when he vas divorced AZ Mus.
kogee, Alleging this as fraud she ap.
piled for a divorce last summer.
about two months after their mar.
riage She asked fifty dollars for
her attorney fee ana ten Collars n
week almony Judge Clark ordered
that she be given the fee and forty
dollars month. The case was con.
tinued from time 10 time, but no
money was forthcoming from Wolf.
He was cited for contempt last fall,
gave bond for $3.50, which was for.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01

dance and play ball. The green corn
dance, the tapping dance, the snake
dance and the war dance will be wit.
Messed and everything will be absolu.
tely free.
transportation from the city TO the
picnic grounds will cost only five
cents.
A fine grove OF timber where there
Is plenty Of Ice water and stock wa.
ter has been set aside for campers.
The great athletic NEE, and polo
games will be very interesting.
Pony race horses from all parts OF
this and adjoining counties will be
here 10 nun for handsome purses.
Ardmore wants you and will make
every effort to provide two pleas.
ant days entertainment for you.
The finest orators OF Oklahoma will
be here.
Uncle Sam will be on the grounds
and will furnish sport for oil tho
children and the grown.ups too.
For stand privileges and shows. ap-
ply to J. II. Pennington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01

feited on his failure to appear. Last
week ne was taken into custody by
the local officers on the charge of
contempt. lie demanded jury trial
At the time. but yesterday waived
this right
Mrs. Wolf alleged that her husband
was the owner OF considerable real
estate and properly amounting to
about $4,000. Wolf yesterday stated
that he was without funds and that
he had lost his real estat" in con.
tests before the Dawes commission
at Muskogee.
He admitted having paid his attor-
ney here, Judge J, II, Beatty, a fee
OF 500 after the order to pay ali,
mony had been made.
Thes nit for divorce is still pend
ing with probabilities OF further ac-
ton against Wolf NJ the expiration
OF his ten days sentence
Mrs. Wolf was formerly Miss Ma.
oml Thompson. Wolf was formerly
connected with the Muskogec Phoe.
nix, Of which. according TO Mrs,
Wolf, he was part owner at the time
she applied for her divorce
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
CUTS OUT LOTS or WORK IN
BANK TRANSITS

Writing remittance letters is perhaps the slowest
and most tedious work in a bank. II costs money.
tco-all that intricate detail just to keep record
OF an Item which passed through to another bank
for payment. 1t is easy to make a mistake. and
hard to find that mistake a week or SO later when
the Items come back.
This book describes in detail the system devel.
oped by the Hibernia Bank & Trust Co.. of New
Orleans, which does away with the entering OF
payers and endorser's names entirely, yet enables
any item TO be traced at any time II is as safe
as the old method. twice as easy and twice as
quick. The book explains It fully and trial of
1t in your own collection department is yours for
the asking. No expense or obligation hnted or
implied. Sign the coupon now
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01

Kansas CITY. Mo. June 30 when
eighty members OF the Passenger
Agents Association left Kansas CITY
last Saturday night ON special
train for their annual picnic in SUN.
phnur Springs. Ark. the baggage car
was stocked with mineral water.
soda water and. for any who might
want It. with cold beer. The railroad
men felt that they should bring their
own supplies for it was purely a
private picnic. The train arrived In
sulphur Springs. which is in Arkan.
sas. early Sunday morning Two
deputy shcriffs. with shiny badges.
waited upon the directing commit.
tee, and requested that they be al.
lowed 70 inspect the baggage car.
Gladly" taid the committee. that's
where We have much Of our food
and all Of whatever We may have
to drink. It's a private party or we'd
ask you to join us"
There won't nobody join nobody
in drink in our fair city today"
said the officer who wore the badge
over his left suspcnder buckle. The
stun In that there baggage car is
simply unstable In this town this
day, Agn the law"
Why, we're not going to sell IT,"
explained the visitors. This Is a
private party"
Il know you Amt goin' to sell
it, said the officer, and you aint
goin' TO give It away and you amt
going to drink H. The law in Ar.
kansas is strict and I'm here 10 en-.
force II. Put on the seal Bill"
Under directions OF the sheriff the
baggage car was sealed and II re-.
mained sealed until Sunday midnight.
In the meantime the passenger men
took a stroll up, down and across
through Main Street. drank some
Of the health giving waters ana ate
dinner without an appetizer. In the
afternoon the baseball game. always
a feature OF the annual outing. was
called. II was good little game
mp to and including the second in.
ming. The sheriff strolled In and
watched the game n few moments.
say what you men doin' here?"
he said, turning to the catcher. "Ain't
YOU playin ball?"
why, yes, we're trying to"
II Just suspected that" said the
sheriff, and youll have 10 quit H.
Agin the law"
The game was called on. some
OF the more daring young men spent
the rest Of the afternoon playing
checkers In their rooms In the hotel
and one reckless party slipped out
10 n secluded spot in the woods
ana pitched horscshocs.
Seven OF the passenger agents lost
their hats on the trip 10 the Sprlngs.
hen they reached the Springs they
sought clothing merchant and
placed their order. sorry. gentle.
men, not today" said the nat man.
III went down and opened the
store and sold you fellow hats on
Sunday. they'd jerk me into police
court and fine me maybe SlOo."
The seven came back pareheadcd
MS wonder 10 me-" said one
Of the returned pilgrims Ias'n light.
that they let the springs run nn
sunday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01

Eont forget that the Want Ads
are business builders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
Tennessee is Dry"

Memphis, INN, July More than
thousand saloons in this city are
CLOSED today As result OF the en-
torc'mcnt of the statewide prohibition
law Nashville and Chattanooga are
also dry"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
A Night Riders Raid.

ne WORST night riders are Gallo
mel croton oil or aloes pills, They
raid your bed to rob YOU OF rest. Not
so with DR. Kings New Life Pills.
ihey never distress or inconvenience.
bat always cleanse the system. curing
Colds Headache, Constipation, Mala.
ria, 25c AZ Ardmore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
These Four Business
Systems for the Coupon
Seven Practical and Dependable Ways of Doing
Old Things by Newer. Shorter and Easier Methods

balance cure-but the reverse proof by the hand
method takes lot Of time and lot of work.
The average bookkeeper would rather trust to his
accuracy-and trial balance time comes only once
month.
The Burroughs Adding and Listing Machine has
put an end TO the Of time by going back
over the whole of postings and comparing
with the books of the original entry. The postings
are proved at the end OF every day--t can be done
IN quarter OF an hour-and then II there is an
error in the trial balance you know where to look
for IT,
Wen send you the system free; and in fifteen
minutes our man demonstrate It with Bur.
roughs machine in your office. You won't be
asked TO buy the machne-nor TO rent it--and you
can keep 1t long enough to what the daily proof
OF postngs will do for your next trial balance Sign
the coupon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01

Subscribe for the Ardmoreitc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01

Many people with chronic throat
and lung trouble have found comfort
and relief in Foley's Honey and Tar
as II cures Stubborn coughs after
other treatment has failed l.. NJ.
Ruggles, Reasnor, Iowa, writes: The
doctors said had consumption. and /,
got no better until took Foiey's
Boney and Tar. II stopped the hem
orrhages and pain in my lungs and
they are now as sound as a bullet"
Sold by all druggists,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01

How long do you spend getting your monthly
trial balance? How much does It cost you to hunt
the mistakes In ito rectify the errors in account.
Ing and pay your force for working overtime?
wouldn't you like to get the trial balance from
three hours to three days earlier and cut out all
the time spent chasing down mistakes?
There four different ways OF doing this with
a Burroughs Adding and Listing Machine and we'll
be glad to show you how without any expense or
obligation. 1t be done without the machine
too, but then there is danger of mistakes The
burroughs can't make mistakes
Let us show you these four time and worry
saving ways of taking trial balance Just sign
the coupon.
CUT OUT THE JoURNALlziNo OF CASH
\ lot of time is spent every day in journalzing
incoming remittsnces a preliminary to posting
to the ledger, and the daager OF incorrect posting
is doubly increased. Sometimes the postings cant
be made the same day the remittance is received
more chance for mistakes.
Throw your journal asde-prove cash postngs
and discounts-remove the possibility OF posting to
a wrong account-have absolute check the
cashiers cash-wth the Burroughs Cash Received
System.
Hundreds OF mercantile concerns are doing this
and We will be glad TO tell you now for the coupon
We will furnish lifesze forms showing how this
saving may be made in you business and
we will have representative demonstrate in
your own Office just how the Burroughs will help
you II won't a cent. Sign the coupon.
TRIAL BALANCE INSURANCE
The daily proof of postings affords the OF
prevention which is worth several tons OF trial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-01
CALLED
IT A PICNIC
THE STATE or ARKANSAS
MADE A MESS OF PASSENGER
AGENTS HOLIDAY.
BLUE SUNDAY LAW FOR EN-

Down In Sulphur Springs. They
Stopped the Baseball Game Sealed
the Baggage Car and Wouldnt
Even Let the ha;iesi Buy a Nat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-07
LUNCH AND BAZAAR
TO HELP HOSPITAL
Ladies Board Preparing to
Assist the Institution at
Georgetown University.

In preparation for their annual lawn
fete in aid OF the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, members of the ladies'
board OF the hospital will give a dunch
and bazaar in old St. Matthew's Church.
Fifteenth and II streets, May IS. The
buildin has been loaned to Mrs. Annie E,
Murphy for the hospital through the
courtesy of the trustees of the Southern
Commercial Congress-. W. Meek, D.
l. Dulaney, and G. G. DAVIS.
Great preparations are being made for
the bazaar. Five O'Clock tea will be
served, and there will be flower booths
and refreshment booths presided over
BIZ a number OF attractive young women
who have volunteered TO help in the
cause. There VIII be fancy articles do
mated by the people of Washington
and many little novelties which are now
being arranged by women Interested in
the project.
The lawn fete, which is given for the
hospital each year on the Georgetown
campus, is the principal method OF
gathering funds for the support Of the
hospital and is always an occasion OF
wide interest. This year. however
greater effort is going to be made to
help the sisters Of the hospital by hav-
ing the luncheon and bazaar. This Is
due largely TO the fact that greater de-
mand is being made upon the hospital
for charity service, the new Lisner wing
accommodating about fifty charity pa
tients. Because of this, more funds are
needed this year, and the sisters have
asked the board and the friends OF the
hospital to aid In making the luncheon
and bazaar a great success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-07
PUBLIC URGED TO AID CHART
TIES BY JOINING THE FIVE
DOLLAR CLUB.
Editor The Washington Times:


From my connection for fourteen years with the
Associated Charities and the Citizens Relief Associa
tion and my knowledge of their work know that they
employ the best and most effective method that has
been devised for extending relief in time of emer
gencv for improving the condition of the poor for
curing work for the unemployed, for relieving the
public from imposition and the streets of beggars, and
earnestly indorse and recommend these organizations
to the public for its approval and support.
If all knew what l know of the practical working
of these organizations, and of the beneficial results
compIished, I feel that there would be any
want of financial support to carry their work
The suggestion made by Mr.. A. Lsner, that
Give Dollar Club be formed to aid in securing the
funds needed for the Associated Charities the Citizens
Relief Association and the Association for the Proven
ton of tuberculosis, meets with my entire approval
1t is sincerely to be hoped that sufficient
Der will join the club, without delay to furnish the
means desired and necessary. Yours very sin
cerely, JNO JOY EDISON,
Treasurer Associated Charities.
Washington, April 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-07
O'REILLY RETAINED
FOR HAMS DEFENSE

NEW YORK, April Lawyer Dan
lei O'Reilly has been retained to aid in
the defense Of Capt Peter c. Hams, jr-,
who is TO be tried in the Flushing su-
preme court April 10 on the charge Of
shooting William +. Annis to death at
the Bayside Yacht Club August Is last
John T. Mc.atyre is tc continue as
chief couns / with Eugene n. L. Young
Us assistant. 1t is ulders- God that Law
yer Joseph A Shay. who had been con-
hected with the case and is under 10
CIctment in Manhattan, viii not appear
at ne trisl.
General Hams and his sons, MAJOR
John I. Fains ard 7. Jenkins Hams,
the latter OF whom was acquitted Of
conplicity in the shooting, attended a
conference in Lawyer Young's office iii
Long Island City last evening. Plans
for the ap lroachiug trial were dis
cUssed. Instead % asking for further
DELAY. IL was decided To 20 ahead with
the trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-07
Want New Cas-.

Columbia Heights citizens want the
Commissioners to compel the street
railway companies to install only cars
with seats at right angles to the length.
and to require the Capital Traction
Company to remodel it's pay-as-you-
enter cars along these lines.
The citizens are very much opposed
10 the type OF car that is now in use,
and are unanimous in demanding a
change. The pay-as-you-enter feature
has not entered greatly into the discus
sion OF the situation. according to the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association.
At a meeting last evening the mem
bers expressed themselves freely as 10
the style OF car in use. They want
cars that have more seating capacity
and less standing room. and heartily
approve OF the big yellow cars that are
operated on the Fourteenth street line.
They want the Commissioners to re
duire the &C lnecticut avenue and
Eleventh street lines TO install such cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-07

give sss INSTEAD s5S ssss sasG9 oa @ &