davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21

TlobIih q c It orb - Sroil
Worp Sogcn, 81 Sabre alt, ertronf:e
geitcrn iriib gegen I llbr ploblid) in
Der @oGnung ibrcr Shweiter 8roll
Catherine @elt, Nr. t0t4, Slt-Wio.
~lllilnent-S traBe, unb itarb, ebe Der
herbeigeruiene 9(r5t, Tr. tSronf !.
Sebalb, onlolgtc. Coroner GariI.
Tiers pom llnrDoitliden Iiitrift itel'
tie nod) porgcnommener llnteriu.
DUNG felt, Dob Die Srou cinenl Setj.
ldlae crIag. Gie Gerltorbene por
ole Wittlpe bon Siigb Sogen, Der Dor
t6 Snbreu itorb.
WGbrenb err iein @6enb6rob al.
erlitt Der 6S Sabre olte Gapit1n Mi-
doel WoIonep bon Or. 1914. Git.
Erntt-S troBe, einen SdIaganiolI,
nll oeiien 3olgen or mebrere Minul-
ten ipdter itorb. 6err Mtolonep MIR.
De IN Srlnno ge6orell, fam ober id,oll
alS annbe naf anlerifo. 9is Dor ct
ma lleuen Sabren NOR CT Der geiiecr
mebrcrer ShIeppbompfer. Ter Ser
.itorbene. NOR ein prominenteSs Wit-
alieo Der oaotboIiid)en @~ohltbGtiu-
feits : geieai6ait." Neben iciiier
Wittrpe binterl1Bt cr 5ruci Sobnc mo
5ruei Iodter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
0pn See mno Saien.

gRbein" nod Bremen ubaciuhren. -
nGoiieI" beutc ~erIportet - yNedor"
u~nterpeaS ind] Baltimore. piu
Nen.Oorf. - Sriugt 600 EoIia.
gierc nod Baltimore.
Ger Norobeutidc 9lopo.3 ompfcr
,.Hbcin" Captain @rob. trot geiterIl
Hohmittug I'M . llbr NIT ppller 60
Dung lnO einer In5obl adiltten
mo einigen 3ipiifenbedS -Faliogics
rem Die Riidreiie nod Bremen oil.
Inter ben aojiiten-E oiiagierer bciin
Ger lid Serr @nt. WiiiierL Der III
ieiner Sdneiter IN @eitpbulen eiIt,
neldc ihmer crfrnnft lit. NuBeroenl
miro SEER Miiilien feline Seinutha4
itabt Miiniter unb &ermunbte IN ic-
ncr @eaeno beiuhen, Die er ieit q.
mem Observation-Disclosures nif)t aeleben
hot. Serr Miiiien lit Elm erfolgrei=
der Sarnler. Der Dor mebreren Sab,
rem non Snbiana nod Warplor0
tom ullh lid mnlmehr nit ieiner SCs
mile IN Baltimore in ben HubeItano
gcicbt bat. NilBer ieiner Satin 90
ben linn Serr Sermam 9ubenboop
ilcno 6ron, SEER u. =. Grape, Sri.
Worp 6ountoin, Sri. gnno gooen-
hoop. Sri, Morie Miiiien, Sri. Ser.
mine gooenboop. Sri. GlSbetb Wiii-
ien mo Die &inocr bic Gbre zines
Ibif)ieoSbeinhS OIL 0orb bes Sdii.
les. Mlli Dem Compiler yHbein" lpns
rem lueaen bes IbIebens bes Serrll
8ni. q. sftfinion zines Mitgliebe;
Der sSirnlo u. Shumod)er & Co., Ole
idmnttliben 6laggen auf SoIbmoit
8ebibt.
nHedar" nntermegS.
Ginenr bel Ser Sirmo u. Shuma-
der s. SO ciuaeloufeuen 8obels
grnmm 5l,iolge fubr Der Norooel,tidc
2lopo-G ompfer .9tedur" geitcrn
Nahmittug nm 2 ltbr bon Bremen
nod) Baltimore, pio Help.Oorf, ab.
gin 9orb beiinben iid) ego Yoiiagiere
iiir Baltimore.
Is beute ermurtct
Snu Sauie oeS bcutiqel 0ogcS miro
Der Norooelltide 2lopo-T ompicr
rGaiiel," Der am 6. D. WttS. pom 9rc-
men ubfllbr, bier er1partet.
nSnonitrp" sur u iidfebr
ge5munge zen.
Ger britiide Gampfer nSuouitrp"
bon Der Blue GroB 2inie," pelter
iif nit einer Sobuna Stiidgiiterll
ouf Der Sabrt bon antlperpen nod
Baltimore befnno, iplirbe laut einer
aus 2onbon eiligetroffenen Welolnng
pabrenb zines SturmeS 10 tart be
ihGOi9t, boB Oerielbe nnf Sunbcc
3itriiffebren mlibte.
+,q. Sniqf' eni btaedy" mte0er tfuer I.
Ter Compiler o2iltenbodL" oil;
Dem uH N~euiabrstog ein Ted eiti-
~itiir5te un6 ben Sob zines NeaerS
3ur Solge bnttc. truf geitern BON
Nepport HepS. no er reparirt MIR
DC, bier ein. Gr miro ieillc 2ooiuW
perpcllit6noieen ilnb bonr rad, Sol.
peiton o%bfobrel,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21

Geutlid). Sir Die nQd,itc
@ohc bin i1 5lIr SoGO cinoeloOen.
@os mltb id) lpobl Dem Mleuid,rn &C.
len, Der Ole Sllhncr nuiihcudlt?" -
ga, otter. <nge. Dos tonnt Onruui
al, 100 Gll i'm augeidoiicq boit
pciBt Gu?"
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
The Tariff.

1t IS remarkable fact, quite apro
pos here, that even with raw cotton at
our doors three-fifths of our great cot
ton crop is shipped to foreign coun-
tries hunting for cheap labor to make
1t into goods. Part of this comes
back into this country, paying freight
and heavy duties, to compete success
Iuliy with our own high-priced labor.
only two per cent of the cotton goods
required by the cotton importing coun-
tries IS manufactured and exported by
US. With this being the case, it can
easily be figured out what would hap
pen II anybody here would try to i'm
port raw jute from a country where
the cheapest sort of labor abounds for
our nigh priced labor to make into low
grade goods like burlap cloth. Last
year over three hundred million square
yards OF burlap cloth was imported in
TO the United States. A third of gtfis
was used for the bags which contain
fertilizer, poultry and stock foods.
The tax on this third was $1,000, 900.
directly paid by the farmer, planter
and stock raiser. 1.-THE market value Of
tbs cloth was over S25, 600, 600. and
the tariff tax amounted to 19 per cent
to protect an industry that does not
exist and never can exist in this coun-
try. The duty was reduced from %. 81
per cent to p. II. one of those sub
sIantial reductions boasted of by Re-
publicans.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
Mr. Bryan's S Prophecy.

From the Washington. D. e., Rulle-
tin: In reply to a very pessimistie
Letter by the writer to Mr.. BRYAN inst
after the November election. he made
a prophecy, which, in view of recent
events seems prophetic. The writer
believed that the Republican party
would keep its platform pledges. Mr..
bryan DID, not and replied: -'Do not
be deceived by the promises OF the
leaders OF that party. 1t is impotent
to revise the tariff in the interest OF
the people. We are nearer the turn
in the lane than appears on the sur
face = Bryan was right. The spec
ial session of the Republican party
was impotent. and everybody will adj
NIT that we are nearer the turn in
the lane. -
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
Bourbon Men Buy Horses.

At the Spring sale Of the Kentucky
Sales Company at Lexington Tuesday
the highest price of the day was paid
for .Delicia, registered gaddIer, by
Bourbon Chief, dam by Blue Jeans,
consigned by A. G.. Jones of North
Middletown, and sold to W. A. Orms-
by of Anchorage, for $50. The fol
lowing are the purchases made by
Paris AMI Bourbon county horsemen
Lady Grey, DIR. gr; M, 5; ID. w.
Peed, Paris, KY. Sl30.
Solo, b. M. 5; John j. Redmon,
North Middletown, KY. Sl7O.
Empire Bond, b. c., 2, by The Bonds
man-Mattie Lee Pollard by Empires
Wilkes; Jimmie Kern. Paris, KY. 1920
Brown mare, 5, Collins & Redmon,
North Middietown. KY, $3.50.
Chestnut gelding w. &. McClintock,
Paris, KY, Sl70.
Brown mare, 6, John F. Flannaar.
Paris, KY, S225.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
Civil Service Examination
Clerk=Carrier.

An examination for clerk and carrier
will be held at the post-ofice in this
city on May q. 1910. Age limit. Is to
45 years. on the date of the examina-
tion. Married women will not be ad-
mitted 10 the examination. This pre-
hibition, however. does not apply to
women who are divorced or those who
are separated from their husbands and
support themselves, but they are eli
gible for appointment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically sound,
and male applicants must not be less
than feet inches in height without
boots or shoes. and weigh not les :
than Us pounds without overcoat OF
hat
For application blanks and for full
information relative to the e1anin-
alton. qualification. uuties, salaries,
vacations, promotions, etc., address
Immediately
WHITE I. WARDEN,
Secretary Board of Uivil Service
Examiners,
Post-office. Paris. Krntucky
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
Little Rock Chosen for Next Re-
union.

Little Rock, Ark. was chosen as the
reunion city for 1911 and New Orleans
was endorsed for the honor in 1915 by
the United Confederate Veterans As
sociation,. which closed its business
session at Mobile. Ala, Wednesday
night with the election of officers.
The balance of the week will be devot-
ed to amusement.
General G. w. Gordon, of Memphis,
commander of the Department of Ten
nessee, was chosen Commander-in-
Chief, succeeding General Clement A.
Evans, of Atlanta. General Evans
was elected Past Commander in Chief,
and General E. l.. Cabell, commander
of the trans Mississippi division, was
also elected Past Commander-in- Chief.
The new Commander, General Cor
don. has the distinction of being one
of the four living Confederates who
were actual Major-G before the
war ended. General Gordon will be
succeeded as commander of the Depart
ment of Tennessee by General Bennett
H. Young. of Louisville, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
Kern is Chosen by Acclamation

John w. Kern. candidate for the
vice Presidency of the United States
IN 1903 was en- Thursday chosen by the
Indiana Democratic Convention as
their candidate for United States Sen
ate. The nomination was. made un-
anlmous on the tenth ballot when all
the other ten candidates had with
drawn
Mr.. Kern S nomination will attract a
crowd OF Democratic orators of ma
tlcpal reputation to Indiana this wear.
Thomas P. Gore, the blind Senator
from Oklahoma, was the first to tpder
his services. Senator BeveridSe is his
Republican opponent.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
Candidate for Governorship.

Mr.. VIM. Adams, of Cynthiana, may
be a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Kentucky
from the information that comes from
Mr.. Clarence Lebus, of Lexington, to
whom Mr.. Adams stated that he
would probably become candidate.
Mr. Adams is one of the most prom
inent residents of Cynthiana and is
we'll known in State politics. He was
formerly mayor of his home town and
is member of the Democratic State
Central Committee and of the State
Board of Agriculture. While mis- can
didacy has not been officially announc-
ed his intentions are known to his
home people who are booming him for
the Govrenorship.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
Another Democratic Victory.

The house of representatives has
passed the publicity bill with but one
dissenting vote. =, 1t will be remember
ed that the Democratic platform advc-
cate publicity while the Republican
platform was silent on the subject.
The Democratic platform and the ac-
ton of the Democratic committee IN
putting the plank into operation forced
Candidate Taft to advocate publicity.
1t is a democratic victory to get the
bill through the house. Let us hope
that 1t will run the gauntlet of the
senate and become a law.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
New Plan to Get Night Riders.

At Washington the Department of
Justice is working along new lines in
the prosecution of the Kentucky night
riders. Consideration is now bejne
given to new theory of prosecution
in which night riding is held to be a
conspiracy against interstate commerce
III the general sense and it is not nec-
essary to base convictions on the spe-
cific instances of interference with in
terstate shipments.
Ii this theory can be made to stick it
Will greatly simplify night riding pro-
secutions.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
Government.

From the Commoner The three
most important subjects which a hu-
man being can consider are God. man
and society. Religion and government
come next-in fact. they are the con-
Meeting links which bind God. man and
society together. Tolstol defined re-
ligion as the relation which man fixes
between himself and God, and govern
ment may be defined as the relation
which man fixes between himself and
society,""
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
Williams Kidney Pills

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and ltchingipiles.
1t ahsorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once, acts as poultice, gives in
stant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and
itching of the private parts. Sold by
druggists, mail Soc and Sl.00. Will
liams' Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland,
O.
For sale by Oberdorfer.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
Shall Women Vote?

If they did, millions would vote DR..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull, fag-
ged feelings. backache or headache.
constipation, dispelling colds, inpart-
ing appetite ana ttning up the system
they're unequaled. Easy. safe, sure.
Csc at OberOOrfer's
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
Insure with W O Hinton in
Prompt paying n0n.union com.
panies
St. Louis Brewery Damaged by
Fire.

At st. Louis Wednesday fire of un-
known origin caused loss estimated
at $3.50, 900 in the mammoth plant of
the Anheuser- busch Brewing Associa-
tion and for time threatened the en-
tire establishment with destruction.
Five hundred thousand bottles of beer
were destroyed and millions os burning
corks made such dense smoke that
the firemen fought the flames in
black smudge.
The Bourbon news., 1910-05-03
AT the Same Old Stand.

Go to Buck Freeman's barber shop
fer first-cla shave. hair cut, bath
or shine Buck is at the same old
stand opposite the court house. Il If
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26

Mrs. George Gould spent $1,000 AZ
the Actors Fair Wednesday One Cf
her pure hdses were cup and saucer
belonging 10 Phidedox, first COVER
nor OF North Carolina. Whether it
was the vehicle employed 10 pass
the stimulating libation Of friendship
between the governors Of the two
Carolinas, about which tradition re-
cords so much, was not announced.
Miss Vivian Gould, second oldest
daughter of the George Goulds, sold
flowers at the fair during the week
and helped a bunch of pretty chorus
girls pelt President Taft with them
on his visit to the fair Monday
afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26
MAN AND COW IN
DESPERATE FIGHT
MAN FLUNG HIGH ~ AIR AT THE
FIRST CHARGE FORTUNATE IN
FALLING ON STICK.

La Grange. tenn. May 80 News
has just reached here OF desperate
encounter and narrow escape OF John
Goodwin yesterday on the Hobart Ames
estate. northeast Of here f. was only
tho cOolnc-. ana courage OF Goodwin
that saved him from being gorcd 10
death
iio. with several other men employ
ed by g. NJ Aycnt of Hickory Val
lry. had come over 10 transfer herd
OF 800 cattle of Mr. Ayent's from
tho pasture Of the Amcs estate 20
those of Mr. Aycnt, some ten miles
east Goodwin and another man had
d.smOuutcd and were trying 10 get a
oung ooW started of with the herd
SIZE suddenly ;UruoG on them. charg-
iur straigh, u' Goodwin So sudden
.rr close wa, the attack that hc had
fu., io. only So short jump 10 one
-II' Her horn caught his clothing
.s' below his right arm a.d She lung
u.u high into tine air. Fortune fol-
be-. cd him 90 tbc extent that hc ali -ht
90 on q D.g stick just a. She TUNED
f.. , connie. charge
t. shc came az mlI speed Goodwin
deal. blow which knocked one horn
rJl iu socket This force swors.d
ta' COW enough out OF her course to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26

shor The western high tari1 senator.
alo had gained ty tie recent Tar.H
lev Deliver szlt he lemon z-oUers
o. california cam ~ co-gress w.th
plea that they -o1h 10, cou5--e
a.'a The lemon groser. o. Sicily ul-
Jess tie ta-.H va l-c-easei Goa
zre.s did Increase the tarh and a.
-o01 81. tie neN ts-E la4 sent i--o
e1e- Tie o-..-eu,ai railroads
raised tle freigh, -ates 30 that the
Increased price tie California zroxers
aere z3le 20 charge .he people f0- the
lemon Eas zoso- - almost 20 q
traction % a ce-t "a cass By The rail
-osds TIE lemon E-0sefs have been
rl-y ever since trying 20 obtain a -ul.
llz by the commission that the new
-a,4 is too 3 gh. D.. thus ta- they have
allied
The price Of iemcLs 20 the consumer
Is higher. D1t the lemon farmer zets
no increase in the price be receives be-
cause rle railfOa5 gets the difference
IL the laE required he rate 10 be ap-
proved b. the commission before :,
could b@come erec.l,e the grover or
'he consumer would ~ better Of nos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26
4 cLE~ TO LEON LING?
Else sissrs slsyer sso TO Have Beer
In Sarsss.

Wellington. Kan MAJ Leon
Ling. alias William 70. Leon. the Amer
icanIzed Chinese aho ls accused Of
having murdered Elsie Eigel. va. g.
Wellington until tao months ago.
There are four men here who are
positive OF that fact All are foremen
In the Atoaissn. Topeka q Santa r.
shops here They -sy that Ling work
cd unde- them.
Linz ~ the fo-emen say. Vas an
engine wiper In the shops and worked
here several week The discovery Of
the Chinese ide.'i.y. If it really l. a
discovery. was made by A" Ragan.
one Of the fOremeu. Ragan vas on a
jury panel and while In the sheriff's
office happened 10 pick up a photo
graph OF Ling which Vas sent out by
the New York police.
Struck Immediately with the resem.
blaEce between the picture and a Chi
nese who worked In the shops, Raga'.
caused the picture 20 be shown 20 J.
+ Chiffon. W. ID. Russell and J. r..
Turner. also foremen in the shops. All
declared at once that the picture was
/ that Of the engine wiper.
/ The New York police were commun-
icated with and a fuller description OF
| the suspected slayer was sent here
/ All the foremen say that the descrip-
ton confirmed their belief that the
man who worked under them was
Ling.
The Chinese quit work here about
two months ago and said he was goine
10 Chicago
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26
TOWN OF W|STER
HAS TWO FIRES
BUSINESS DISTRICT DESTROYED
TOWN ALMOST WIPED OFF
THE MAP.

Poteau, Okla. May 25.-Practically
the entire business section OF Wis
ter a town Of / O00 population. a few
miles west e here. was wiped ou'
by two fires today. The first. taking
place this morning. destroyed ten
business houses, including three ho-
tcis on the east side This afternoon
several buildings on the west side
were destroyed. including dru;
store ana the telephone exchange. T.
o. reported this evening that the fire
g. not under control.
\ man whose name T. not known
Vas burned to death in the Brown
Hotel He rs said TO have set fire
10 the building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26
SCULPTOR
WEOS MISS HARTMAN
DAUGHTER OF LATE RAILROAD
mAoNATE Welded IN SIMPLE
STYLE TO CHARLES RuMSEY.

New York y Y. May 26.-ln the
little Episcopal church at Arden. y.
Y. Miss Mary Hartman. daughter
OF the late railroad builder. Edward
II. !iafriman. was married today 10
Charles Garry Rumsey OF Buffalo. a
sculptor.
Simplicity in the extreme marked
the ceremony. because Of the recent
death of the brides father who lies
buried in the graveyard beside the
church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26


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4'.' ana
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26
TO SETTLE DISPUTE
OVER STATE LINE
DISPUTE OVER BOUNDARY LINE
BETWEEN KANSAS AND MIS-
SOURI, o BE SETTLED.

Washington. ID. C.. May 26.-The
long continued dispute between Mis-
souri and Kansas over the boundary
line between the two states will be
settled by the states in accordance
with joint resolution by the senate
today. The resolution has already
passed the house and lacks only the
signature of the president TO make
1t law. The resolution gives full
authority TO the states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26
OTHER CHARGES
AGAINST MRS, OOXEY
SISTER OF MAN SHE is ALLEGED
TO HAVE POISONED WILL PUSH
OTHER CHARGES.

-. Louis. No. May 2s.-The trial
Of Mrs Dora y. DoXey was resumed
in Judge Grimes court here this
morning.
Miss Kate o. Dest, sister Of the
man she is alleged 10 have poisoned.
today announced her intention Of
pushing the two other charges Of
perjury and bigamy, in the event
Mrs. Doxey is acquitted OF the
charge Il murder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26
JEWISH EXODUS
BEGINS At K|Ev
THREE -UsOaEO FAMILIES OF
TrE POOREST JEWS FORCED
70 LEAVE RUSSIAN CITY.

81 Petersburg. May 1.-THE exc
dus u Jewish families from Kiey
hss begun. The total departures from
that city Up 10 las- night vas
three hundred prescribed families
belonging exclusively 70 the poOres;
classes. The expulsion vas there
fore attended with narrowing sights.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26
Estimated Loss $4,000.

POteau. Okla, May 25.-Fire origi-
mated IN the Brown Hotel at Wister
this morning and burned the entire
row OF frame buildings to the bank.
Estimated loss 100000. Seven fami.
lies are homeless.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26
Small Blaze.

An alarm OF fire called the depart
ment this morning to the vicinity OF
! street northwest il was found a fire
had started in a shack occupied by =
negro family through the oyerturning
OF a stove The services OF the de-
partment were not required as the
blaze was disposed OF before they ar
rived
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26

u umattsnl, W 9 X
Back Failing
Memory, Stomach
ana Kidney Trou
blcs, Naricocele.
Constipation and
stops Losses puts
New Life aud Nigor
into ~ q n a n Il
W o m en- Sen Il
+ X T. T. 4 v 4 ! l.
tlRED discount
for cash you pre-.
Ter dealing that
s.rn HN t.I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26
ANOERSON'S LIFE
SENTENCE AFFIRMED
LUTHER ANDERSON. WHO KILL.
cd AUGUST WAGNER FOR HIS
MONEY. MUST SERVE TERM.

Jeffenson City. Mo. May 2s-The
supreme court today affirmed the
life sentence of Luther Anderson
who killed August Wagner of Aud.
rain county for his money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-26
NEW YORK AGAINST
ORAL BO0KMAK|NG
ASSEMBLY PASSED AGNEW BILL
BY VOTE OF NlNETY-TWO TO
FORTY-FiVE.

Albany y. Y. May 26.-The assem-
bly, today passed the Agnew anti
oral bookmaking bill by vote of -
to 81, after several attempts TO amend
II had been defeated.