davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-06

-z1ls vl- a. uldtit AZ sh.uit
'-- -r. -l ,--a-r-l ard frf-Cr U
rsuE are ra- -1aL-la-st. re-r 1Us
t11 r -. Co vr-r .cc
-s.t -1t-- L-s 81 . ~ L,.t- YEA.
--.ss utte ms -Etif tr
'.-s-t-r lL1a-'sss Lu. Ca hl:sI-As
L-- -asT -s E--c.-s v1 ga
L-.t ---sss u-.-L-v 1Sc-5s-s
H1- .ETt --rt -- SAKE ..s -
Lrt v--.-- va - "a F-c.L..
r-E have sss1 --s t3e1 cEls- 90
seE E.-+rs 7-v-,: aL-ze-: z..-
-'lL- kt.--y P--s zo-5 rs1-
-rs --ET
80 s--fs lse v-1.e-s .-s ksl-eys
z-t something -ls. - dose 90 st.z-
1.z;s -te N--'e tr--s @ -Ls blood
- keep them Working a. t1=y s-1l.1
Even dsy O.. yo-- LIE t1e blood
gathers up dzngero-s a-o1o, =
Iric poisOn and 4 t1e kidneys ID
uor pass j, al 0T with .1= 1-l-e.
there is bound - b. serious tr1l5i-.
Uric acid weights tL- oot C.pzs .ae
circulation se4ksls tle heart. i-.s
%. brain .---at-s TIE -e-v-s and
'1-u- i..ia jagged c-y --ais .l he
muscle. and i0!l-s ;1l- cause acute
pain 4-e- these parts are moved
.s.-s v1l s-ow as s-izt.ca
-----4..--- l-usgJ so1- @. -e1-a F
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-06

yene in Guthrie for a three days ses
sion on the 18th OF this month Couu.y
superintendent Mrs. Niblack and coun
y commissioner ". VI Kirkpa rick
will attend from this county The pro
gram will keep the association ye-y
busy for three days. The super!n,en
dents o. each county Eill make r.
ports and the presidents %: all the
state Institutions will - called upon
FOR annual reports
The program bears re names O.
the mos: prominent educators o. tae
state and some ot the public, net
Lee Cruce OF this city takes ths lead
on the discussion % the qgescsno
What has The state a night to DE-
mand Of teachers and Supe-in.ead
euts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-06

. e.. - v- .z. ---- 2. C -1e
l---r -- -z-. OH pa G. :z:.
-- -vL b. . ia t~---- l.a o----s
800 l-- rl.ivl-5 2 ---s azt.--. 7...
e. D. 4.e-. s- -- .----z--. az.
g.. s -r--
Sp=zi--- anna t1--e-. ---z-i-5
-; g b. z--- 20 -1p--ss Us Jzu
r.esr o. ;.e s.t-s..-- hey zo-.5
-51-- e1-----.-y
H. 1a1.s5 f-os edge O.. zry sye-..
t- Determination o. c-1s- -.@ lnsu--
g--t-. .-t 1- turned 20 q copy 0. Z
-pse-1 v1.r- D. delivered l1 Kansas
CITY Ds = and quoted from j; tAe
soloz.-E paragraph Is oppressive 0.
-l- opinion 0. IT, cy1rs= that o1gh,
20 Ice tzkel axa.ns; ~ insurgents
.H-1-a Lincoln found an army
marching o. :ae national capital from
t5e aoI,a and q BODY % sym2ataizers
10 the north 20 encourage that army.
De said &, was difficult 20 determine
which ~as the mo-, threatening %
the welfare % the nation.
HIS story repeats itself. and when
Senator'S Clmuins. Ia Fo,lette. Bris-
tos ant tle.- socalled progressive
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-06
TAFT DECLARES WAR ON INSURGENTS
RIGHT Of PATRONAGE TO Be DENIED


...
.-...-
..-..
-.
...-
...-....
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-06

nent in The urine Passages bs.o1l.
IRE -llAr. scanty and painful Nigh.
calls annoy and weary you. Bloatins
occurs IL tine, azonizing a,iac4.s
q gravel and there is danger Of
-uulinT into dropsy. stone in tie
kidney. diabetes or Bright's disease
Doai allow the kidney trcubie %
q. worse. start using Doan's KID
u-y Pills which have cured thous.
a1ds and mus; surely help you
tro~ore Proof
Mfs J Y Lathrop. ilj c street
sou.he4s;. Artmore. Okla. says: IT,
the spring o. 1905 while iiyinz ir
Col.insyille Texas. gave a s,s:e-
ment for publication. telling nov
Dams Kidney pills had cured Il
o. terrible backsches hat had mad p
ny i.fe miserable. There vas alSo T.
constant, bearing-dOwn sensation
through my kidneys and a pain In IL
hips and loins Doan's Kidney n g
gave me wOaderful relief IL a sh.r.
:.ne and after ] used two boxes. II
trouble was removed. have had n
Symptom of il since I have recon-
mended Doan's kidney Pills 70 othe-
persons suffering from similar cor
plants and have always taken pleas
are In doing So"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-06


-t a.
=
-
We -' ----'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-06

.oLoz.-z JON hands with NJ Bryan
z szxi-g zz5 upon the republican
------s @ 90, gress v.lo passed tn
tz-.t BID and upon President Tar.
ND s.z-.d j.. know % but one way
70 -r-z; them. and that Is 20 hght
zen Us; as - agat NJ Bryan and
Us .o--ozens-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-06
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Tske LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money II
8: fails 20 cure. Z. ". GROVES sig.
nature is on eacn box. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-06
LEE cRUcE ON PROGRAM.

The tai-d annual meeting OF the
state public school officers will con.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-06

Ayers Sarsaparlla is tonic. |, does
not stimulate. II does not make you
feel better one day, then as bad as ever
the next. There is not, drop Of alcohol
in il. You have the steady, even gain
that comes from strong tonic. ASK
your doctor all about this.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-06

s~oSe oEwIrr's EXPERIENCE
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-05
fairbanks NEWSPAPER NAN
TELLS OF COMING PROSPERITY


mat glsauus, ard this has started q
...a an aloas The dixie
Tle dixie a.oas which the pay
quart is found runs al along Ae
--.- OF al tae rich pay creeks In The
district .lll 10 The source OF all -Ae
placer sold The rock runs from so
@. $500 10 -le ton, and in some spots
g4lea richer It Is al free gold
ana much Of il is picture rock, with
spots OF gold staring at you.
DH2-s The sumner Fairbanks or
---,asL with mining experts and ea-
s4-ers. looking over the field Tor
prospective hydrauLc and gold
dredging companies. There Is ,as,
Le-4 OF low srade grayeLs in the dis
u-e.. and these viii undoubtedly be
szpLJ--e1 up0a satisfactory reports as
y -.p,4 " 5algOek and IL, frozen or
la-r5zeE condition OF The ground In
EoaAsield district. 90 miles from
Fairbanks. huge hydraulic operations
ale --1yady under way.
one % the best pisces Of news
y-4I ever arrived IN Fairbanks came
llst about q month ago. Word was
se==.. gI frola Washington that ssyers
.--- claims in the vicinity would De
released Tor occupation and use uudez
old Law. When this IS followed
- b. The erlease Of othe Charms in
--e same field coal mines wiz De
opened up. and The fuel problem wal
be slmpgned This means much TO
= country whose chief need is rail
aays.
a Yea days before left Fairbanks
fresh stampede started in to the
liiJarod. After a summer OF knocks
ana apparent disappointmeHts the neE
camp took a shot upward. and now
looks as L il would be al that was
ser predicted OF H. The cleanups AZ
y-ell1s beyond expectation, and thess
IS pleaty OF money in the camp al
r-ady-aa unusual condition in 50
new camp It is entirely likely
lAaE theFe via be a shortage q
provisions in the camp this winter,
and Skagway may expect a lively
movement to the interior in the
spring, both of people ana Of merehsn
disc"
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-05
RIVER and RAIL

The train arrived at As with hall
n hundred passengers, some of whom
will go out on the Humboldt and Dol,
Iohin, while others will stay over for
the boats due to depart within the
next few days.
The steamer Selkirk arrived in
INhiteho5se at noon yesterday with
81 passengers.
The Whitehorse reported at Big
Salmon at a. m. today and should
arrive at Whitehorse by noon tomor-
row.
The train did not get away from
Skagway until o'clock this afternoon
as she was delayed in getting some
ferdght loaded which is consigned to
Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-05

Fresh oysters at the Pack Train
Restaurant. u
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-05
PIONEER PORTLAND MERCHANT DIES
(sy Alaska News sursau>

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 5-Sigmnnd
Frank, senior partner and president
of the firm Of Meir & Frank company,
died at his home in this city late last
night of kidney trouble.
Mr.. Frank was one OF the pioneer
merchants OF she Pacific coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-05
TOWN TALK

Grant Baldwin, OF Haines, was a
round trip passenger from that city
on the Cottage City last evening.
Lowney's Candies. Box Candies. all
sinds OF Chocolates, Glaces, Cream
and Bon Bons al TONY DoRTERo'S.
Dominion Cafe. Il
j. L. sale. wife and son were pas
scnrcs south on the Cottage City.
Mr.. sale is one Of the leading jewel
ers Of Fairbanks.
The Princess Ena, having unloaded
her cargo OF freight consigned to this
port got away for the south at 3
o'clock this morning
II. p. NJ. Birkinbine and wife were
round trip passengers on the Peter
son today from Haines. Mr.. Birkin-
blue was mp on matters OF business.
Agent Guptl is in receipt of cable
advice to the effect that the Dolphin
left Juneau al II O'Clock this morn
ANA IS due to arrive at this port at
10 O'Clock tonight.
o. b Perry, manager Of the Gug-
geahelm interests in the Yukon to-
saJher with his secretary, Mr. Quick.
VIII be passengers south on the Can
adian boat 10 Vancouver.
". T. White, manager of the CanaG
ian Bank of Commerce, Skagway
branch. and Charles J, Walsh. assist
ant 10 Mr.. White viii be soUthbOund
passengers On the Princess Beatrice.
George Woodruff, who has been a
Customs Inspector at Eagle and Forty
Mile Tor the past year arrived in
Skagway Monday night and viii be
identified with the Customs service at
this port
Captain Bullane. Of the Edith, re-
ports AN exceptionally fast run up.
the trip being made in Az days. Joe
Miller is pilot and firstofficer. The
Edith viii take 1900 tons of ore from
skagway 70 the Tacoma smelter.
Mrs. Boardman. wife OF the man
ager Of the Trea.dgold Mining COM
pauy, and Mrs. Day, wife of the man
ager Of the Dawson Branch of the
Canadian Bank Of Commerce. will be
passengers south on the Beatrice.
Col. Sol Ripinsky was a passenger
on the Peterson today from Haines.
The Col. is about town receiving
the congratulations from his many
friends in the outcome of his legal
fight for the title to the townsite of
Haines
The Alaska Transfer company was
busily engaged all yesterday. moving
the three large safes Of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce from the building
formerly occupied by the bank TO a
flat car which was stationed on
Broadway near Fifth. preparatory to
shipping them TO Vancouver.
:. :. :. :. :. = =. :. !. !. !. /. !.
:. THE FRYE-BRUHN NEAT !.
;. MARKET WILL CLOSE AT s !.
- O'CLOCK SHARP ON sATUR- !.
>. DAY NIGHTS. THERE WILL !.
:. BE NO DELIVERIES MADE i.
:. AFTER c O'CLOCK Pm. st. =
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-05

We are now showing the new fall models IN the eel
ebrated PALMER make. We have them in all
styles and coors and the material is OF the best en-
bracing fancy mixtures and plain cloths. Among
these you will find the Presto and Ardoc collars,
which can be worn either as low collar or in the
Military effect for stormy weather. Also nice
line of Misses and Childrens Coats at reasonable
prices
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-05
STEAMER SlILlNGS

The Steamship Humboldt arrived in
port this afternoon, and sailed south
at $50 with fifty passengers.
The Princess Beatrice of the Can
atlian Pacific Railway company is due
to arrive tonight at an early hour,
and will sail south at s O'Clock to-
morrow night
The Beatrice has u passengers and
us tons of freight, 5 of the passen-
gers and 40 tons of freight being for
Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-05
TAFT CAN'T GET
SUMMER HOUSE
(By Alaska News Bureau)

BEVERLY, Oct. 5-President TAFT
has been unable to secure a renewal
of the lease 10 his summer residence
AT Beverly.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-05
PERFORM SUCCESSFUL
OPERATION ON La TOILETTE
tsy Alaska News sureau)

10y Alaska News Bureau)
ROCHESTER,, MIMI, Oct. Sen.
ILaFollette was successfully operated
upon late yesterday afternoon at the
Sanitarium of the Mayo Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-10-05

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 50.
aass.sr. llzI and slod deliveries
upon shortest .sties day aLd night
"A PRUDENTIAL.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-03-18
Where Husbands
Must be Bought.

II English girls who 60 to Austria or
Germany to earn their living chance to
meet officers, it is we'll that they should
be warned beforehand that marriage
with them is out of the question.
No officer in those countries can marry
without the emperor's permission and
without his wife's possessing a specified
dot y
This rule is so severe that there is no
escaping it unless the officer resigns his
commission. The lower his grade is
the larger must the wifes fortune be.
Thus an AustCain lieutenant's wife
must have 2480 pounds, and captains
or MAJORS less, and so forth. The
government has thus arranged the matri-
monal market value of officers as an
decentralization for their small pay.
Girls who fancy those articles of luxury
and are unable to buy them must there
fore resign themselves to the sorrow OF
hopeless love.
1t is remarkable that what would be
regarded in England as an arbitrary
and unjust law is taken quite philoso-
phically by foreigners, who rather ap
prove than otherwise of this system.
1t would be intolerable to Englishman
to be forbidden to marry girl because
she happened to be poor. Not only
officers, but the majority of Britons,
would protest Indignantly against such
an Introduction. Few Engishman
marry for money. What a delightful
contrast this presents to the way
marriages are arranged in Europe
There a girl who has no means may
esteem herself lucky if she can secure
a suitable husband. A pretty and lovabe
girl in England has a better chance iof
getting well married than her richer but
less attractive sister. Yet Englishmen
are branded by foreigners as being cold
hearted and egotistical. Never was a
prejudice more ll-founded
The Englishman under an impressive
exterior is the most romatc of men.
Marriage with the girl he loves is to
him the fulfillment Of his most cherished
aspirations. 1t is certain that at least
three-fourths OF the marriages which
take place in Great Britain and in the
British colonies are love matches. No
thought Of pecuniary advantage enters
the average Englishman' mind when
he pays his addresses to the girl he
loves.
In Europe on the contrary, most mar
riages are simply and solely questions
of money. The Frenchman usually
marries either to better himself or in
compliance with the wishes of his
parents. He half regrets the end Of his
bachelor davs, he rarely marries a girl
who has no means. The headlong way
in which Englishmen marry simply
appals him. From London Opinion.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-03-18
SOME TURKEY DISHES.
How to Utilize Leftovers In Inviting
and Tasty Ways.

NNRN ~ SfiNiNV ENNhONNt9 wv iiN'~'Na
and Tasty Ways.
For ragout of cold roast turkey cut
the meat from the bones in as large
slicesas possible and quite thin. Break
up the bones and put them in a stew
pan with cold water to cover them.
Cook gently for an hour. then strain
out the bones, season the meat with
salt, pepper. very little grated nut
meg ana a teaspoonful of chopped
parsley. Add to this the broth, and
when heated stir in a tablespoonful
of -four and the yollS of an egg, mixed
with half Il cup of rich cream. Add
two level tablespoonfuls of butter and
stir over the fire until it becomes
thick. Then serve. If you have any
cold gravy add that, leaving out some
of the water. When done there should
be very little liquid.
Another plan Is to cut up fine such
parts as cannot be utilized in other
ways. Put into shallow baking dish
or individual baking dishes with bits
of butter rolled in -four, sprinkle in a
little salt and pepper and cover with
stock or water Cover with thick
layer Of buttered breadcrumbs. and
pour over them two well beaten eggs
or one egg for each individual dish.
Bake Il nice brown in n quick oven. A
few small stewing oysters may be add
ed to this dish to help out in both
quantity and quality, using the strain
ed oyster liquid to moisten.
For curry of cold roast turkey
slice as thinly as possible any part Of
the cold roast turkey and serve with
the following sauce and border Of
plain boiled rice: For three-Quarters of
n pound Of the sliced meat take one
and one-half tablespoonfuls of butter.
heat in a frying pan, and add table
spoonful of minced onion. Fry until a
light yellow, then stir in the same
amount OF -four as butter and a level
tablespoonful or less of currS powder,
pinch of salt and a dash of pepper.
Simmer for five minutes, then strain
over the meat and simmer ten minutes
longer and serve A pint of stock or
water is added after the flour has been
stirred smoothly into the butter and
onion. Have the hot boiled and sailed
rice ready when the meat is done. and
serve very hot.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-03-18
Life Insurance Restores
Life to Organ

George w. Perkins, one of J. P.
Morgan'S partners, has just repaired a
bit of damage to an Episcopal church,
done by Sherman's soldiers more
than forty-fve years ago during the
march from Atlanta to the sea.
One of Sherman S regiments took the
Episcopal church as its home. Sherman
had many humorists in his army, who
did strange things in Milledgevile, but
the. seamen of his regiment housed in
the Episcopal church outdd their rivals
when they poured many gallons OF
molasses down the pipes of the church
organ.
That organ still does service in the
Episcopal church, and the molasses bath
given il in war time has struck to ii
ever since, notwithstanding years of
pious efforts by generations of good
Epscopalians to rid it Of the Sherman
contribution.
The present organist is Mrs Ruby
Bland. Her husband, Marshall Bland,
is the local representative of a New
York life insurance company.
About year ago a new rector came to
the Episcopal church, the Rev. Mr.
Scarrett of Boston. He and his daugh-
ter are all music lovers, and the poor
old molasses treated organ in the EpiS
copal church upset their nerves. The
Scarretts delicately inquired as to the
cause of the organs queer disability,
and the vestrymen hid the truth of the
matter, not wishing 10 seemingly stig-
Matte anything Northern, but finally a
boy blurted out the truth, saying -
1.-THE Yankees poured molasses down
the pipes when that doggone old Sher-
man were here, -
Little Nylic Bland worked out the
solution of the problem, to her own
great surprise. She had heard her
father speak of the wealth of George W..
Perkins, so she sat down and in school
girl fashion wrote to him an artless
letter asking him TO give something to-
ward the purchase of the new organ,
The little girl received this telegram
"Buy the organ and send the bill to
me. GEORGE w. PERKINS.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-03-18
How to Make q Beauty Raa.

Beauty bags are made by cutting Or
binary cheesecoth into strips two and
half inches wide by five inches long.
Fold over and sew up the side. Fill
these with oatmeal and sew up the
top Of the bag, and you have one Of
the most healthful cleansers for the
skin ever devised. The bags are used
as washcloths wet in IL basin Of warm
water y most delightful present is a
box OF the above beauty bags daintiy
overcast or buttonholed with wash
silk in delicate colors.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-03-18
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What a Heap Of Happiness 1t Would
Brlna to Jackson Homes

Hard to do homework with an aching
back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
ackache pains come from sick kid
neys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Manv residents Of this vicinity en-
dorse them.
Mrs D. Puga, 5ll E. Washington St.. /,
Stockton, CAL, says "Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended to me so highly
when was suffering from kidney
trouble about year ago that procured
a box. | had severe pains in my back
and although tried many remedies, no.
thing gave me relief. Doans Kidney
Pills however seemed to 60 directly to
the seat of the trouble and the annoy
ance was quickly disposed of. | am
now in good health and have been since
Doan S Kidney Pills cured me. "
For sale bv all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Yew York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' and
take no other.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-03-18
How to Prevent Eye pisooIoration

Often in playing child will run
against some object which will hit the
eye. and rs Il bruise on the eye is not
only more disfguring but more pain
full than one anywhere else on the
body. it is well to know what to do
for it, Immediately after the eye has
been struck with enough force to make
it black, apply cloth wrunG out of
wafer as hot as can be stood for TWEEN
ty minutes. and the blood which has
collected and clotted will become thin
and pass off to its proper channels. A
bruise on any other part of the body
may be treated likewise.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-03-18
How TO MaIsa Minoo Pie.

Mnce pie is one of the staple dishes
for Thanksgiving Gay. An excellent
rule for the meat, which, of course,
must be made ut least two weeks in
advance. is this: Mince fine two cups
of boiled beef and six apples. Add a
quart and half of sweet cider, Il cup
Of currant jelly, the grated rlnd and
juice of two lemons and two oranges,
two cups of sugar, one tablespoonful
each of salt and cinnamon, one tea
spoonful each of cloves and allspice,
one-half teaspoonful of nutmeg and
pepper. two pounds of seeded raisins,
one pound of currants, quarter Of q
pound Of shredded citron, a pound of
chopped suet and a cup of shredded
candied orange peel. Flavor with the
rich juice Of spiced or picked peaches
TO taste, or add vinegar boiled down to
strip with sugar. This rule makes
much richer and more spicy pies than
any other and will be found delicious.
-Harper's Bazaar.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1910-03-18
How to Make a BIottcr.

For my lady's writing desk there are
dainty blotters. formed of three or
four leaves of blotting paper cut to fit
a cover of thin leather on which a
border design is burned. This may
be either the familiar Greek border or
a simple one of dots and dashes and
the shape an oblong, the leaves fas-
tened together at one end with a
dainty bow of ribbon. To accompany
this is a penwiper, cut in the shape OF
a small book, the inner leaves of
chamois skin, the covers of leather
tied together with tiny bows of baby
ribbon. Decorate the cover with
burned work. Il border and psuedc
title in dainty lettering. Tracks From
the Pen of Helen Blank"