davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08
Notice..

Your water rem, Is due and must ne
paid on or before the 10th, or you will
be cut off and the usual penalty OF
$l.00 charged for turning on again.
II. $. HAYDEN.
City Assessor and Collector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08
Danderine


u produces thick growth u luIuriant
hair when all other remedies fail We
guarantee Danderine. All druggists sell II
worth send this adj with lOc ln stamps or
silver. and Ne will mail yoU large free
ssInDir KNowLToN DANDt.f Ne CO.
Chicago, III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08

Raymond Garrett and Ed chancell.
or and wife left yesterday for Mays.
vile 10 visit with relatives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08

Chamherlaiu's stomach ana Liver
Tablets viii clear the sour stomach
,Neetcn the breath and create q
healthy appetite. They uromot, the
flow OF gastric juice. thereby inducing
good digestion Sold by an dealers.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16
THE RESULTS IN MANY STATES

Chicago.-The Democratic wave that
swept the country carried down five
Republican candidates for congress.
The Republican congressman WHO
we're reelected pulled through by re-
duced pluralities while the normal
Democratic districts gave their repre-
sentatives votes of unusual size. The
Republican candidates who were de-
feated are: William ]. Moxley, Fred
erick Lundin, F. H. Gansbergen.
George e. Foss. Joseph v. Graf.
Hartford. Condemnation has
gone to the Democrats by the cleo
ton Of Simeon e. Baldwin by a plu-
rality of between 1000 and 5000.
Large Democratic gains in the legis-
lature will not change that body from
Republican. although the Democrats
made gain probably Of fifteen seats
In the senate and fifty in the house.
Wheeling, w. Va.-The Democratic
victory in the First congressional dis
trict assumed the proportions of a
landslide. John w. Davis, Democrat.
has beer -sled by a majority OF
more thap 1000 to succeed William
P. Hubbard
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16
Dig wins In New York.

rock-ribbed Iowa elected Democrat
ic governor.
Dix Wins In New York.
New York elected John A. Dix Dem
ocratic candidate for governor, over
Henry L. Stimson, candidate Of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. by about $4,000
Ohio reelected Gov. Judson Har-
mon, Democrat. by majority ranging
between 10000 and 10000 votes. Two
years ago Harmon was elected by
1872.
New Jersey introduced woodrow
Wilson to national politics, until re-
Gently president of Princeton uniyer.
sity, by electing him to the governor
ship by plurality of $4,000 over
Vivian M. Lewis. Republican. The
previous Republican plurality was
5000
1 Massachusetts kept up with the
times by electing Eugene N. Foss gov.
ernor by 10000 plurality. defeating
Gov. Eben s. Draper, whose plurality
two years ago was 5000. The legis.
lature remains safely Republican.
however. which means that Henry
Cabot Lodge will be returned to the
United States senate.
L Baldwin Wins in Connecticut.
In Connecticut. Judge Simeon H
Baldwin, Democratic candidate, was
elected governor over Charles A
Goodwin; Republican, by 1000 plu
rality. reversing the previous Repub
lican plurality of 10000.
Indiana went as far in Democratic
way as 1t could. electing twelve ou,
{ OF thirteen Democrats to congress
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16

Pierre. S. D.-Returns on the cleo
tion in South Dakota were slow, but
assured the election of Robert S. Yes
sey, Republican, for governor and the
reelection of Congressman Bunke and
Martin.
Salt Lake City, Utah.-Joseph
Howell is reelected congressman from
the district of the state of Utah by
10000. The legislature is Republican
and probably will re-elect George
Sutherland as United States senator.
Detroit. Mich.-Chase S. Osborn of
Sault Ste. Marie was elected governor
of Michigan by majority Of upwards
of 10000. The Republican state ticket
was elected throughout and the Re-
publicans will control the legislature
and carry out the popular Endorsement
of Charles E. Townsend of jackson
to succeed ]. c. Burrows as United
States senator.
Topeka. Kan.-Gov. W. r. Stubbs
was reelected in Kansas by major
ity of 10000. Stubhs made his race
on a progressive Republican platform
and was vigorously opposed by George
A. Hodges.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16


Boise. ldaho.-The entire Republic
an state ticket, headed by James H.
Brady for governor, has been elected
but by reduced majorities.
Providence, R. 1.-The reelection of
Aram ]. Pothier as governor of Rhode
Island by plurality of 1900. as
against plurality of about $4,000 at
the last election, was the outcome of
close contest at the polls in this
state. The incoming general assem-
bly, will be Republican. It will have
the choice of successor to United
States Senator Nelson w. Aldrich.
Congressman Cyrus A. sulloway in
the First district and Frank d. Currier
in the Second district. both Republi.
cans, will be returned to congress by
majorities somewhat reduced over
their 5000 votes each OF two years
ago.
Concord. N. H.-Robert P. Bass.
progressive Republican. has been
elected governor by 5000 plurality.
Concord. N. H.-Robert p. Bass of
Peterboro. who won the Republican
nomination on progressive platform.
and for whom Colonel Roosevelt spoke
three times, was elected by majority
of about 5000.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16


Guthrie. Okla.-Lee Cruce of Ard
more. Democrat, was elected governor
over Joseph McNeal. Republican, Of
Guthrie. by at least $4,000. Bird S.
Mcclure. Republican, is reelected to
congress from. the First district by
1900. Congressman Dick T. Morgan.
Republican, is probably reelected in
the Second district, and Creager. Re.
publican. claims his reelection from
the Third. Congressman Charles D.
Carter and Scott Ferris. both Demo
Gratis from the Fourth and Fifth u:s-
tricts, are reelected.
Trenton, N. J.-Woodrow Wilson,
former president of Princeton uniyer-
sity, has been elected governor by a
plurality of about $4,000 over Vivian
NJ. Lewis, Republican. The entire
Democratic state ticket has been elect.
ed with him and the legislature will
also be Democratic. insuring Demo.
crat to succeed United States Senator
Kean. The Democrats also have made
some gains in the congressional dele.
cation, which in the present congress
stands seven Republicans to three
Democrats. E. w. Townsend (Chim.
my Fadden) has defeated Parker, Re.
publican, In the seventh district
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16

became public, about the close Of
1895. the usual rush" occurred. Thou
sands of every age and sex hurried to
the spot. From the laborer who could
WELD spade to the child who scraped
the surface of the rock with rusty
nail, all eagerly searched for gold.
The rich and fanciful Imagination of
the Irish conjured up visions of in.
exhaustible wealth. On the north
side of Wicklow county sparkled the
Valley of Diamonds. and on the south
the lofty Croghan was to them as the
Golden mountain.
De Latochaye, a French emigrant,
who published an account of his trav-
els in Ireland, visited the Wicklow
gold mines shortly after the govern
&lent had placed a guard upon the
ground. He writes: II was often
obliged to ask the way. and my de-
mand excited the curiosity of the peas
ants; they quilted their work before
they answered me, asked me some
question In their turn, wanted to
know If 1.-The mine would be soon
worked, If the government, had sent
me there, and thousand things Of
the same nature. They soon began to
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16

tell me of a person who sent his chill.
dren there on Sunday morning.
after it had rained, and that they
brought back gold to the value of
twenty guineas."
During the interval between the
publication Of the circumstance and
the government taking possession of
the mine-a period of two months
upwards of $500 ounces of gold was
collected by the peasantry, chiefly
from the mud and sand of Ballinval.
ley stream, and disposed of for al.
most e10.O00 This sum greatly ex.
ceeded the produce of the mine under
government operations. which onlv
amounted to little more than ca ZOO.
The gold was found in pieces Of al,
sizes, from the smallest particle to a
mass Of twenty-five ounces. which
sold for about eighty guipeas. A cast
of 1t, gilt. was deposited in the mn.
scum Of Trinity college, Dublin 81
pure was the gold generally found
that 1t was the custom of the nn,h,in
goldsmiths to put gold com into tha
opposite scale to 1t. Ind to ave
| weight for weight.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16

mer President Roosevelt. has been re-
eiected py the Republicans.
Governor Harmon has carried with
nun TWO democratic congressional
candidates IN districts that have here
tolore elected Republicans.
ONO VIII send ten and possibly
Twelve democrats to congress out Of
the twenty-one IN the delegation. In
s'eau VI eient' as az present
Tennessee Goes Republican.
Nashville, Tenn.-The Republicans
have elected B. w. Hooper governor
by plurality of $4,000 over R. L.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16
MUCH GOLD IN IRISH SOIL
Mines In Wicklow County Have
Yielded Rich Rewards to Those
Who Have Delved.

Ireland is certainly not the poor
distressing country" some people
would like one to believe. The fact
that 1t possesses gold mines (although
they are not worked today is proof
to the contrary. The mines are situ-
ated in Wicklow. According to ira
dition, the Wicklow gold mines were
first discovered by poor schoolmas-
ter. One day, while fishing in one of
the streams which descend from the
Croghan mountains, he picked up a
piece of shining metal. Ascertaining
that It was gold, he gradually enriched
himself by searching the various
streams in the neighborhood and dis
posing of what he found to Dublin
goldsmith. He kept the secret to
himself for twenty years, but, having
married, he told his wife, and she,
believing that he was mad, told her
relatives. who soon made 1t public.
Wien the story of the gold mine
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16
An Awful. Moment.

The company always included many
delightful women, and remember the
CONSERVATION caused among them one
day by Burnham, the scout. He e1-
planned that he attributed his success
as scout to the acuteness Of his
sense of smell; 1t was like blood
hounds.
There's no one hero today" he
affirmed, who at any time anywhere
in the future could not recognize in
the dark. Yes, l could tell you, and
you, and you," nodding at an alluring
group in modish apparel. "by the way
you SMELL
For an awful moment the converse
ton tagged Clure's.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16

= p. 3 i a l .aI J. 1 ~.
Webster Grim, the regular Democrat
candidate. ran far behind.
Tener needed Philadelphia to win,
the city giving him plurality Of
45.254. Allegheny county. which in
cludes Pittsburg. gave Tener a plu-
rality of 10000
The Democrats gained two congress.
men. :,
The Democrats and Independents
made slight gains in the legislature.
One of the notable victories of the
Democrats was the capturing of the
Fifth congressional district in Phil.
adelphia. which two years ago gave
w. w. Foulkerod majority of 13.26s.
The Socialists elected their first
member of the legislature.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E. McGovern,
a La Toilette Republican, and legis.
lature of La Toilette Republicans were
elected in Wisconsin. the Democrats
| conceding McGovern plurality OF
| $4,000 over A. ]. Schmitz, Democratic
nominee. The Republican vote shows
a falling of of about is per cent.
Eight Republican congressman have
been elected and one Democrat in the
| Sixth district. The Fifth district, In
which Henry F. Cochems. who nom.
mated La Toilette for president in
| the last Republican national conven.
tion. gave a plurality for Victor L.
Berger. Social Democrat The con.
test in the Fourth district between
Gaylord, Socialist. and his Republican
opponent is SO close that only the Of.
ficial returns will indicate the winner,
The election of a La Toilette legis.
lature assures his return to the
| United States senate.
The Social Democrats elect theil
Milwaukee county ticket by between
! 1000 and 5000
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16

command. What God hath Joined to.
gether let no man break asunder.'
which church and state have literally
assumed Godship. Remember the
command says. What God hath
Joined, not what man hath Joined,
and wherefore doth the church or
state assume to know whether God
has to join two souls. Only the con-
tracing parties know how much God
hath Joined them by the unselfish
love they bear each other, wherefore
again doth, the marriage ceremony
Join them together II they cease to
feel love for each other"
Indicative Of her attitude toward
Heinze, Mrs. French points to the
following excerpt from this amazing
chapter on marriage:
"No human power can separate two
souls whom God hath Joined together
and no human power can keep to-
gether two souls that man hath Joined
together II they see fit to separate.
Thus we see how eventually the mar
riage ceremony will become useless.
"It- has become almost SO in this
present day, for the most important
purpose 1t serves is the governing of
the financial conditions between the
contracting parties, which of course
becomes very necessary under the
present materialistic rule. However.
all these things must pass away and
in the passing we shall find no re-
grets. for a better and higher plan
will force itself forward and we shall
step to another landing along the
stairs Of evolution.
"But in the meantime let us not
feel that any one Of US is destined or
commissioned to try to force these
convictions upon the world, because
the world or anything thereon will
not go faster than nature intended It
should. The state of union without
marriage is long way of to the
vast majority Of humanity"
Mrs. French's Position.
"Mr. Heinze is a wonderful man in
many ways" Mrs. French said, and
! still love him dearly II he mar
ried me feel sure that he would
have risen to be president Of the
United States. Not alone through my
aid, but we were SO well mated that
1 could, and did. help him greatly.
"Why, he made most Of his money
while was with him. He got $12.-
| 100000 in cash and an equal amount
| in stock from the Standard OIL crowd
for his Amalgamated Copper holdings
4 through my help. Since he left me
! he has lost mighty lot of this. He
isn't broke by any means, but he
has not got anywhere near the wealth
he had.
"But he will not learn-he's stub
born. Mr.. Heinze is the reincarna.
ton of st. Paul, but he won't profit
by the experience he had in that life
and heed when the great light shines
on him.
my own former identity as Joan
of Arc shows my personal peculiari
ties. l have strength Of mind and
character and was born again to lead
again. And will. That's why I
want my $4,000 SO can start my
school.
81 have been held up to shame for
my relations with Mr.. Heinze. but
they were as holy as though a priest
or legal officer had said words about
1t. hold in my faith that l am Mr..
Heinze's wife. Even the greatest
Christian textbook, the Bible. says,
Whom God hath Joined together. let
no man put asunder.'"
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16
W. N. u, CHICAGO. NO. 4s-1s1o.
On Authority Of Teacher,

A quick-witted boy. asking food at
farmhouse too recently ravaged by
other hungry fishing truants, was told
that he was big enough to wait until
he got home.
"of course, If you have children
with YOU" hesitated the kindly wom-
an of the house, and was Immediately
informed that there were six children
in the party.
mo. don't tell fib. neither" was
the indignant protest later drawn
forth by the condemnation OF one who
had shared the good bread and butter
thus secured. ''Fib nothin'. We're
children ak times over. We're chill
dren OF our father and mother, chill
dren Of God. children of our country,
children of the church an children of
grace. Teacher said 30 last Thursday,
and guess she ought 70 know"
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16
Hence the Name.

In the service Of Baltimore fam.
fly is an old negro cook known as
Aunt Sally. and not the least Of her
achievements is the preparation of sea
food.
In the kitchen one day Aunt sally's
nephew, a nine-year-old lad from q
point where crabs are seldom seen.
was watching in breathless interest
the old lady's deviling of dish of
such crustaceans.
"Aunty," said he. after much refec-
ton upon this mysterious point. does
debbil crabs come from de debbil?"
mo, chile" promptly responded
Aunt Sally: ''but dey is de debbil to
make"
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16
Psychic
Virtues
Possessed
by Captains
Of Finance
APHoRIsMs OF MRS. FRENCH
-lN-
"ARE THESE THINGS rRuE~

1.-THE time will come when there
will be neither marriage nor CIV.
Ing In marriage"
at requires 4 peculiar and high.
ly developed mentality to grasp
the uselessness Of marriage"
1.-THE divorce courts provo that
marriage Is becoming a failure"
"some day unaduIterated love
will rule, supreme and become
empress OF the Wide world"
mo human power can separate
two souls whom God hath Joined
together"
"No human power can keep to-
gether two souls that man hath
Joined together u they see 1T to
separate"
Marriage 10 now necessary be.
cause Of financial conditions Of
this materlallstlc age"
1--WE must love as the sun loves
the earth, az mate for mate, who
will sacrifice all for the other and
glory In tho sacrif7ce."
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16
An oxford Graduate.

Naris-el-Mulk, the new regent Of
Persia. is an Oxford graduate. Nasir.
el-Mulk, who was elected in success.
sion to the late Ali Reza, was born In
1858, and after receiving part of his
education in Teheran, went to Ballol,
and took an Oxford degree. In 1899
he visited England again, in the suite
OF Nasir ed Din Shah, and was made
X. c. M. G. He has held several of.
fees of state, and has been governor
of Kurdistan. Last year he declined
the position of premier. which was Of.
fered him more than once.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16
Expecting Too Much.

It was a cold. raw day. but the
Neversweats and the Fearnoughts
were playing a game Of ball on the
prairie. just the same.
The pitcher Of the Neversweats. mis-
fingers half frozen, failed dismally In
getting the balls over the plate.
"Aw," said the captain. II fought
70 wust one o desc cold weather
pitchers!"
'I am" said the slab artist, blow
ing on his benumbed digits to warm
them, "but amt a ice pitcher. blame
vel"
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16

Washington.-The Democratic party
has won the battle of ballots. It has
turned many so-called doubtful and
some Republican states into its COL
umn. and Democratic congress Is
one Of the results. From unofficial re-
turns the record stands as follows:
Democrats elected. ................2 .21s
Republicans elected. .1so
Socialists Observation-Disclosures. ]
Democratic majority over all. Se
New York, Ohio. New Jersey, Mas
sachusetts, Indiana. Connecticut all
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16

Mrs. AueusTE VEsfERMANN. Do For
est, Wisconsin.
Now Orleans, Lax For years / sui.
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Q trial first, and
was saved from an operation.'-Mrs.
LILY PEYROUx, I'LL Kerlerec St, Nov
Orleans, La. !.
Thirty years Of unparalleled success
confirms the power Of Lydia 3. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to euro
female diseases. The great volume Of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing in proves conclusiyely that Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
D remarkable remedy for, those dis
tressing feminine ills from which %
many women suffer.
Ifyou want special advice about
your case write to Mrs. Pinkhhm.
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice n
free, and always helpful.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16


at least raised the question. which to
science is next in Importance to proof.
Perhaps nothing is proved in this
book, but the question is before you:
are these things true?"
There follows a poem entitled 1.-THE
Mystery" in the closing lines of which
Mrs. French modestly explains that
the glorious mysteries of the occult
heaven are at last made known.
Her Views on Marriage.
OF greatest lay interest to the fol-
lowers Of the strange romance sur
rounding the life of Fritz Augustus
Heinze and his alleged fall before a
red-haired siren is Mrs. French's chap
ter on marriage.
Marriage is an institution by the
people. for the people and is as neces.
sary to evolution as humanity at its
present STAGE" writes Mrs. French.
as are all other laws and rules laid
down by men to govern nations.
"But the time will come when there
will be neither marriage nor giving In
marriage. However. no force can
hasten this ultimate condition, for
long roads to Intellectual and spir.
itual development stretch out before
us and we must individually and
alone find our way along these roads
ere the mind can grasp the scheme
of mother nature and apply it.
"When we can grow as the flowers
and love as the sun. who gives his
warmth and light to every animate
and inanimate thing alike, then only
are we able to discard the present
necessary system of matrimony
When we have reached this point In
evolution all human passion and emo
lion viii have been subdued and ruled
instead as today the majority are
ruled by them. which present condi
tion is also necessary at this time for
the development of the true self.
"Time was when polygamy formed
mart Of the belief of the old worlds
Int we have intellectualized and spir
itpaIized mt or this condition of be
lief: nor was polygamy wrong at that
time. as all things are right and
necessary in their proper time and
place. and our inability to grasp the
stupendous plan of human evolution
causes us to look from a narrow. dog
matical noint of view.
"True there are some who run OH,
ahead Of their field. not knowing
whittier or why they 20. only that the
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16
Left in the Lurch.

Here's an exciting story"
whats 1t about?"
"Three suburban housekeepers wage
three-cornered war over cook"
"How does it end?"
"Deplorably. She elopes with /,
scissors-grinder."
Manchester Democrat., 1910-11-16
Party's Tickets Win in States That Have
Been Considered Either in Repub-
lican or Doubtful Columns.
Have Secured Control Of Lower House Of Ma
tional Congress, and Democratic Legisla-
lures Will Make Senate Changes.

and defeating Albert ]. Beveridge for
reelection to the United States SEN
ate b, choosing q Democratic legis-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-12-16
The Du Pree Leader says

Let the land office go to Mo
bridge. TEas's the Gest and most
convenien. place for it.
Attorney and Mrs. Chas. B.
Mccoy arrived in DuPree last
Friday. The former has been
here for some time making i'm
provements on his land AID get
ting climated to the great invig-
Grating air of South Dakota. He
went to Mobridge, where the z. S.
land offi"e 8 to be located, last
week TO u.eet Mrs. Mccoy who
came from East st Louis, H..
and acconponied her to DuPree.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-12-16
RAILROAD NOTES

Bert Kimbal of Chicago, H..
arrived in Mobr:dge the first OF
the week and is now one of the
freight Office force.
The Standard Oil Co. has now
located an oil station near the new
ice house, having moved the tanks
here from Glenham.
w. h. Allen of the freight claim
department, with headquarters at
in Seattle was in Mobridge Sunday.
Supt. }. T. Gullick and Train
mister M. l.. Flanagan of Aber.
deem we're calling on local officers
Tuesday.
Mrs j. F. Richards spent Mon
day in Minneapolis.
I'll. l.. Wilbaut returned from
Marmarth Tuesday and resumed
his duties as End trick dispatcher
President Earnings special or
rived in Mobridge Tuesday evening
at $3.50, the party having beez
delayed two days in going over the
branches out of this city.
s. LOWS arrived here recently
from Perry Iowa, and has q posi-.
tion ir the freight Office.
Mclaughlin Messenger: Tht
frame is partly up for the new
Mclaughlin round house. 1t il
in the Y northwest of the depot
and will be built with stalls tt
accumulate four engines. This il
an improvement which was made
necessary by the Cannonball
branch division at this point, and
it more than likely that the rapid
increase of freight and passenger
traffic will soon demand an
increase in the size of the round
house and of the depot as well.