davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-13

Look out for the "Sllver Bow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-13

A car of Big X flour at L V
Hollingsworth's
La Junta tribune., 1900-03-24

which he hoped would give some
relief until the doctor should arrive.
In few hours he returned, saying
the doctor need not come, as the
child WAS much better. The drug
gist, Mr.. Otto Scholz, says the
family has since recommended
Chamberlain Cough Remedy to
their neishbors and friends until
he has a constant demand for il
from that part of the country. For
sale at the Arcade pharmacy
La Junta tribune., 1900-03-24
O..,h Of nr.. Mem.,,.


Mrs. John Mcneil died in this
city att O'Clock Thursday morn
ing, at the home OF her brother-in-
law, George Mcneil. Mrs. Nc
Neil returned from Las Animas
early this week accompanied by
her four months old infant. Both
contracted measles while in that
city, and in returning home caught
cold. The little one died Tuesday
night, and few hours later was
followed by the mother. The fu-
neral took place yesterday after
noon from the Presbyterian church.
The relatives OF the deceased have
the deep sympathy OF this com
muni,y in their sad bereavement.
La Junta tribune., 1900-03-24
Thousand Tongue.

Gould not express the rapture OF
Annie +. Springer, OF iI25 How
ard street, Philadelphia, Pa, when
she found that DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption had
completely cured her of hacking
cough that for many years had
made life a burden. All other
remedies and doctors could give
her no help, but she says of this
royal cure: sit soon removed the
pain in my chest and | can own
sleep soundly. something | can
scarcely remember doing before.
/ feel like sounding its praise
throughout the universe. So will
every one who tries DR.. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble OF
the throat, chest or lungs. Price
so cents and 81. Trial bottles
free a, Joys pharmacy. Every
bottle guaranteed.
La Junta tribune., 1900-03-24
SOME MORE LOCAL ness.
Ioy's for lewelry.
Colnmbias, Crescents, Hartfords
Hazzem.

Joys tor leweiry.
Coinmbias, Crescents, Hartiords
-Downer Hazzem.
Ben Hur" at the opera house
next Tuesday night
W. S. Talbert went to Denver
this week for a months visit.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms Inquire w. X. Gibson.
HI. w. Potter vent to Denver
Wednesday night with several
carloads OF cattle.
C. w. Cultivate returned We'd
nesday morning from a flying trip
to Kansas City, Mo.
X. G. Dalton is sole agent in
La Junta for Clark's mineral water
Sold in any quantity.
Madam Ruple's hours are $50
a. m. to IL M. and to $50 2.
m. Charges 81. Satisfaction is
guaranteed or you have nothing TO
pay. At Judge Burns residence.
The candidates OF the law and
order folks failed to file accept
ances with the city clerk Thurs
day night, and consequently there
will be but one ticket in the field
at the coming spring election.
The pupils OF Mrs. G. H. Willis
will give their annual musical re-
cital in the opera house in the near
future. Proceeds to be given to
the building fund Of the Presby-
terian church. Watch for date.
/. w. Winters, recent arrival
from Cooleyville, MINI, bought
the lot south of Dalton's drug
store early this week, and contem-
plates the erection OF brick busi-
ness block during the coming sum-
mer. Mr.. Winters has just COM
pleted fine brick residence on
twenty-acre tract south OF Kill
cores.
John Whalen, an old man aged
about 10 years, was found dead
yesterday morning by his son, An
drew Whalen, on the old Phenecie
place about three miles south OF
town. The place is leased by Pat
King, and the deceased had been
living alone in the house and taxi
ing care Of the place The last
time he was seen alive was on
Tuesday, and he had probably
been dead several days.
La Junta tribune., 1900-03-24
Hard to stand Idly sy.

1t is very hard to stand idly by
and see our dear ones suffer while
awaiting the arrival of the doctor.
An Albany IN. Y.) dairyman
called at drug store there for a
doctor to come and see his child
then very sick with Group. Not
finding the doctor in, he left word
for him to come at once on his re-
turn. He also bought a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
La Junta tribune., 1900-03-24
Wheel. Ind Prices.

$ Juveniles, best, $40. 90 to ~. so
Z The above line, at the prices
) given, represents the very best
4 that there is in wheel values,
and furnishes large variety OF
makes, styles, colors and prices
that ought to suit all buyers.
We especially call attention to
the Crescent at s25. 90: tbs is
without doubt the best wheel
ever offered at the price. Don't
fail TO see it when looking for
wheel. We feel that we can
suit you. both as to terms and
wheel, and want you to come in
and look it over.
La Junta tribune., 1900-03-24

Once had a high wheel.
Next. one with u chain:
Now | ride n beyel gear
And get there just tue same.
Only a good deal easier.
La Junta tribune., 1900-03-24
ssti.tsetion.

Satisfaction is defined as graf
) ihcation, comfort, enjoyment,
contentment, compensation, rec
ompense, remuneration; but you
can easily come to full realiza-
ton OF the exact meaning Of the
word by riding Columbia.
! Our crescents at sa5. 90 and
sac. 90 have caused sensation.
Folks all say they never saw
! such value for the money. No
edge on us-we never did
either.
La Junta tribune., 1900-03-24

The Columbia coaster brake
is t b e brake. See how it
works.
Lay sermons have become
such an attractive feature that
we have notion to lay few
ourself.
We acknowledge very fiat
tering notice in recent issue OF
the Lamar Sparks. ice is all
right, and when he says we are
doing all Q. k. we just naturally
swell up and continue in our
way.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24
THAT sOk B STORY.
Tlory Never Did scab, and the Lie Comes
Rather Lats 10 His Career.

One trouble with the big hits of the
democratic campaigners Ii that when
they get q rumOr 80 hot that II begins
Ia sizzle the grass. II turns out to liz
n great big lie. Seeing that Joe flOry
IL sure tO get an unusually large vote
among the railroad men, the demo.
cratic press started the report that
F1Ory ''scabted" In 1SsJ. Now to =
union labOring man. a scab Il q mighty
rotten thing. d stencil beyond endur.
ance. But II has all turned out To liz
q fake. Tony Is. Adams. ~vice.chair.
man ~ the Gould Southwest System
~ the brotherhood ~ Railway train.
men. was In jefferson City Tuesday
and told q Republican representative
that Mr.. FlOry had been u man Of the
strictcst union principles and added:
"If Joe FlOry 'scablWd' In 1Ss.j.
when he In charged Of having done 80.
then every conductor TN the Wabash
and Missouri Pacific system. as we'll
~ Eugene V. Drbs. 'scabls,d' nj the
same time. say. and know what ]
am talking about, Joe never did. This
thing ri attacking u man simply h..
cause he Ii running al another ticket
Than their Own II one III the greatest
mistakes Of many that the democrats
are making against the republican
nominee. and ] say that the railroad
men are going tO support Joe. ~ they
know his union record to le ~ white
~ any member ri any railway union"
-Sedalia Capital.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24
Governor Roosevelt the Husband.

II was evident to any one who
watched the pale but rapturOusly hap.
by face Of Mrs. Roosevelt ut the Re.
publican National Convention that
she was intensely proud Of her dis.
tinguished husband. AZ the time he
came tO the platform to second Presi.
dent McKinley's nomination, the Inn.
men thrOng Of delegates and spscta.
tors seemed carried beyond themselves
with enthusiasm, and the applause
was simply d~eSfening. He attempted
two Or three times To speak, but his
voice WAS lost In the noise before II
had Travelled . yard. Just ut the
height Of the excitement he turned his
head and caught sight Of the smilL6g
face Of his wife In the gallery ut be
right. Instantly there came over his
cOuntAnsnce m indescribab,e express.
sion Of recognition Of her presence,
and he gave her u smile and . wave
Of his hand which said. ~ plainly ~
words, .'You share the honor with
me!"-Abby c.. Usker In the Septem.
her WOman's Home Companion.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24

The weight Of q bushel of various.
kinds Of products II . very variable
quantity. The lightest bushel wchave.
perhaps. among the products usually
sold Is blue grass seed, which weighs
but II pounds. Next come such pro-.
ducts as bran and charcoal, weighing
~ pounds. Dried apples weigh u
pounds and broom cOrn seed 10 pOunds.
which IL also the weight Of sOrgum
seed. Oats weigh - pounds, sO do
blackberrics. r%aspbcrrics, strawher.
ries and Usage orange seed. Dried
peaches weigh D pounds Icr bushcl
and coke ~ pounds. Cherries, cur.
rants. go0seberries. grapes and plums
weigh ~ pounds. Hemp seed weighs
~ pounds, timothy seed u pounds and
castor beans and sweet pOtstOes ~
ponds 70 the bushel. Green apples,
barley. Hungarian grass seed, millet
seed. green peaches and ounces weigh
~ pounds, salt 10 pounds. buckwheat
o? pounds. shelled corn. fax seed and
rye 81 pOunds. onions 81 pounds. and
wheat, potatoes, clover seed and beans
I'd pounds. Corn on the cob weighs
10 pounds and coal and lime %
pounds. Sand weighs l3O pounds IN
the bushcl. Live Stock Indicator.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24
Real Estate Transfers.

u u Quisenberry ct al 70 y. II. Price,
l6D a 7.52.ia. eja0O.
q N Francisco Admir- To II = Cole,
10 a 1t.5l-23. elJO.
I II Osborne 4 Hus 20 II II Wilson,
pt lots II 4 ~, blk J Gillian, t.s3.
u w Addison 70 Sallie l. Eichel.
berger. lot u pit lot !, blk l, b 4 s
Add Marshall also.
Rebeccs & Msupin To J Il Holt, 10
a :2-i2.a0 also ! Int, ld0 a g, 27.52.
N. t3335.
Joe Mitchell Il VT to VIII Wsgle.
lot Y. blk u, Eng Add Marshall &lD.
Ella J Ayers 4 Hus To Josephine
n Swinney, lot u. blk G's Add, Gil.
liam. &JO0.
sa5.
Wesley Triton 70 Arsbel Triton, 10
A $500. e5OO.
NJ T BHrwell To + II warden, ! Int.
2S6 A %, 23.52.2l, &7l5O.
Lizzie NJ Marshall ct vi To PL Mar
shall, 10 A 7-48. 70, el20O.
Marietta + Graves To w G Orear,
pit lot ri f. Marshall, 1880.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24
DR.. MILLER SCORES BRYAN.
Democratic Leader OF Nebraska Gays the
Colonel 10 lusipcsrr.

a special dispatch Ia the Globe.
Democrat from Omaha, Neb., says
DIR. George l.. Miller. for thirty years
= leader Of the democratic forces In
Nebraska, aud founder Of the Omaha
World, and for twenty. -four years It's
editor. II u most uncOmprOmising foe
to- Bry nnism.
~ know Bryan ~ we'll rs any one
can know him, says Dr.. Miller. for
] worked with him In his early pOliti.
cal days and have been In touch with
his actions at more recent years. I
have nO faith whatever Ia his sincert.
~. hecause ! credit him with more than
ordinary intelligence. He knew the
fallacy ri the free silver proposition
when he first thrust II upon the party
In this state. but he Insisted upon
making i political issue, or, with
panther. like Quickness. he realized
that II could te readily employed to
delude = people who ut that time were
suffering from d universal business
depression.
''The primary objection To Bryan
II his continuous assault upon the es-
tHbllshed| institutions ~ his country,
bis unreinitting attacks upon our cit
ssVs' W uuplWu " OWu tOunetutuys
his opposition to the rights Of our
courts. and his implied carelessness
As to the preservation Of law and or.
der. He Ii forever appealing to class.
one portion Of Dur people against m
other. He pHnders tO the desires oi
the snviOus, INSCRIPTIONS and IRE.
sjOnsible members III society. and for
that reason alone. he II q dangerous
man To place ut the head Of our gov.
ernmcnt.
~ regard Bryan o. q socialistic
revOlutiOnist. tinged with religious
fsnsticism. On the money question
Bryan preached u false doctrine. On
the rights Of life aud property he
mOlds his speech In anarrhi-tic form:
on the subject Of law and order he In.
elites the revolutionary spirit: On the
Philippine problem he promises moth.
iuw different from the cOurse nov IN.
Ing pursued by the administration.
but attempts to catch votes by q
xrOundless cry Of imperialism.
bryan Il as insincere In his utter.
snces ON the Philippine question M
he II In his silver doctrine"
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24
Pain Conquered, Health Re.
stored by Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
tlrrTss TO mss. r,xxmAn NO. ss.s.sl

~ ~
~ feel II my duty Ia write and thank
you for what your Vegetable Com.
pound has done tor me. II Ii the only
mcdirine have found that has done
mr amy good. Before taking your medi.
cine. ] WAS all run down, tired all the
time, no appetite, pains In my back and
bcaring down pains md o great sui.
fcrcr during mrnstruation. After tax.
Ink two bottles Of Lydia r. Pinkhslu'a
Vegetable Compound ! felt like q new
woman. am now on M fourth bottle
and nll my pains have left me. feel
better than J have felt for three years
and would recommend your Compound
Ia every suffering woman. hope this
letter will help others 70 find . cure
for their troubles" -. Mus. DELLA
I;EMIckER, REAssELAEn IND.
The serious ills OF women develop
from neglect of early symptoms. Every
pain and ache hns q cause. and the
warning they give should not be disre.
gsrlcd.
Mrs. Pinkham understand these
troubles better than any local ply.
stefan and will give every woman free
advice who In puzzled about her
health. Mrs, Hnkham's address II
Lynn, Mass. Don't put of writing until
health IL completely broken down.
Write vt the first indication Of troubls.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24
Through Colorado.

The Denver 4 Rio Grsnde Railroad,
with Its numerous branches penetrst.
Ing the Rockies, has two distlnct and
separate lines acr0s the mountains.
Tickets reading via the Scenic Line
between Denver and Grand Junction,
In connection with the Rio GrSndc
Western Railway between Grand June.
tlOn and Ogden. are available over
the Denver Il lilo Grsnde, either via
Its main line through Leadville and
GlenwOOd Springs or via the line over
Marshall Pass and through the Black
Canon. Tourists u and from Salt
Lake City, Ogden or San Francisco
will lind II to their advantage tn have
their tickets read in both directions
via 1.-The Scenic Line Of the World"
thus being able to use ~ Of the above
routes going and the other returning.
Write =. X. Hooper. q. u. Il r. A.,
Denver, Colo, for illustrated pam.
phlets.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24
Oanl Of Tbanks

We desire Ia extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends ~ Mrs.
MOllie O'Day for their kindncss tO
her during her short illness. We her
husband aud her parents. feel deeply
the kind ind tender m~inIstratiOns.
both to her In her lust illness aud Ia
Us In our deep SORROW. Surely nO
people ever surpassed those NJ Mar.
shall In true feeling aud untiring aid.
sympathy and consideration. May
Gods blessing ever rest upon them.
Nix. and Mrs. W. Is. MONTGOMERY.
j. a. O'DAY.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24
Shot A Burglar.

We learn through the III PasO. Tex.
~. Times that George T.. GraysOn,
formerly Of this city, and son Of our
venerable fellow tOwnsman, J. w.
GraysOn, shot one burglar and wound.
ed him seriously, but not fatally, and
helped capture another.
The nan who George better known
hare n Butler) shO. was u Mexican
Of that city named Oss VIII. The one
captured III also q Mexican whose
name II unknown.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24
Nay b A Millionaire.

'HOn. w. 8. Shirk, Of SedSlia, Wis.
tied Benton county last week, looking
after his farms and mining interests.
II II very probable that his holdings
here will make the Judge y millionaire
In the not distant future, but that fact
don't make any perceptible difference
In the judges feelings aud actions.
He had . cordial greeting and hand.
shaking with many friends and neigh.
bOrs OF 'auld lang syne.' Warsaw
Times.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24
Tngg-Davis.

Mr.. Chas. d. Trigg Of this city and
Miss Ssllie +. Davis Of Sweet Springs,
Mo-, were quietly married ut the home
Of Samuel Fisher ON Grand Avenue
Ut 200 p. m. Wednesday, Aug. IL,
1900, by Elder +. j. Nichols. After
the ceremony had been pronounced,
the bride and groom left for the home
Of the grOOm's father ut Cedar City
for Q two weeks honey moon. Mr..
and Mrs. Trigg are both employed at
the ID. Il D.-FultOn Sun.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-24

Laxative BrOmo-Quinine Tablets
cure q cold In n day. No cure, no
pay. Price % cents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-26
MANY BECAME BANKRUPTS.
MORE THAN 10000 PETITIONS HAVE
BEEN FILED.

Aggregate OF Liabilities in 1850
Cases In Voluntary Bankruptcy
Was sz64 .ST8, 80. while the Assets
Were Only s33 .Oos.7TI-There Were
1910 Involuntary Petitions-Bank-
ruptcy Law Has Been Taken Ad-
vantage OF by All Glasses.
washington. Nov. 26.-E. c. Brandon
burg. in charge OF bankruptcy matters,
has made a report 10 the Attorney Gen
eral on the operation Of the bankruptcy
&C, OF July ]. 1885. Toe report says. with
reference 20 voluntary cases, that advan-
,sge - being taken OF the law by men
Of all classes and In all walks OF hfe, and
an every section OF the country.
The states showing the greatest num-
her o. petitions hled during the year are
Illinois with 3.Ds. New York. with 1907,
Iowa. s92. Ohio. 81. Minnesota, So. and
pennsylvania. so. The smallest number
OF voluntary petitions were fIed IN the
following states: Nevada. 6: Delaware
and wyoming. Il each. Idaho. -: South
carolina. 81; oklahoma. 80; Florida, 81.
and Rhode Island &C.
The grand total OF petitions nied in the
United states for the period ending Sept.
~ 800 Is DIPS. exclusive OF those for the
Western district OF Louisiana. the dis
tr,ct Of Alaska and for half OF the year
Tor the southern district Of Georgia. New
Jersey. the Eastern district OF North
Carolina. the Western district OF Teunes-
see and the Eastern district Of Virginia,
from which semi-annual reports were not
resolved.
From the clerks reports Il appears thar
OF the voluntary petitions all were adin-
dieatsd bankrupt except 2s7. in which the
petitions were dismissed. and th0t dis
charges were refused ln Geventy-one cases
Compositions were confirmed IN al6 cases
The liabilities in 1850 voluntary cases
reported by the referees amounted 90 s26t.
ggi5e while the total amount OF assets
in these cases was SIS .0es. III.
The nature Of the business in which the
petitioning haukrupts were engaged. os
disclosed by the summary OF the referees
reports. IS proporiioned as follows 2o57
were farmers. 7.5i6 wage earners. I 500
merchants Sfi manufacturers. 500 progeS-
sional men. and ABS contractors. hotel
keepers and others OF a miscellaneous
character.
In involuntary cases $40 petitions we're
nled, OF which adjudications were made
IN all except rs cases or the invoiun-
tary cases atty compositions we're entered
into by the hsnkrupts and their creditors
which were confirmed.
The liabilities involved in i.342 cases
upon which reports were made were 81 =
1900. while the assets scheduled WIS SIR
Ss3.21e. In 90 cases no assets werer sched-
uled and in a number they were classed
as unknown or nominal The petitions
chow that OF those adiudcatcd invol1n-
tary bankrupts 81 were wage-earners. 69i
merchants l02 manufacturers. 2 profess
sional men. 81 miscellaneous and farm
ers, who formerly had other occupations
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-26
AFTER GREEN GOODS FAKIRS.
AMENDMENT TO INTERSTATE CON-
MERGE LAW WANTED.

suggested ny the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster GeneraI-Much other
Liquidation IL Ureed-There Were
I5,I42 Appointments of Postmas-
ters During Last Fiscal Year-Ef-
fort 90 Suppress Postomces Con-
Quoted for Private Benent.
Washington. Nov. s5.-Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General. John L. BristoV. IN
his annual report recommends an amend
ment 10 the interstate commerce law pro-
hibi;ing telegraph ana express companies
or their employees from aiding or sbet-
ting in the green goods or lottery swindles
or any other scheme carried on partly by
mail and partly by common carrier and in
violation OF the postal laws. Other legis-
ladon urged is as follows:
Authorizing postofnee inspectors TO take
out search warrants whenever necessary.
payment OF incidental expenses incurred
by local officers or others 10 the arrest de-
tsntion. and keeping OF prisoners violat-
Ing postal laws until transferred 10 the
United States marshars custody. CON
nAAb1Iea VI Nueb%ptuiH tooNouA NoN%fh az
postoffiees whenever deemed necessary by
tho postmaster general and prohibition Of
loose pouchinE Of circulars. calendars.
etc. owing 60 small pieces 90 mail matter
frequently clipping in large unsealed en-
velopes in transit
There were 1919 appointments OF post
masters made during the past FISCAL year.
1885 being OF the fourth class. ana l0I
being presidential. an increase OF S3s IN
all over last year There also has been
an increase IN the number OF resign atoms.
especially OF fourth class postmaster
Fewer removals for Irregularities were
made than last year.
vigorous effort has been made TO sup
press postoffioes conducted throughout
the country for the sole benefit OF some
corporation. nursery company. patent
medicine firm or other private institution.
whose operations deprive the government
OF its legitimate revenues. The company
or corporation usually has some one con-
nected with Il appointed postmaster, and
thus gets the advantage OF the cancella-
tons or the salary and allowances OF the
postmaster. These institutions sometimes
have derived thousands OF dollars OF rev.
enue from the government. which virtually
amounted to commission or discount 90
their postal business.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-26
TREASURER or TRAMPS UNION.
Chicago Judge Interfercs with His
Third Tour of the World.


Chicago. Nov "a tired-looking man
told Justice Callahan IN the South chica-
go Police Court this morning that he en-
joyod the homer Of being treasurer Of tho
Tramps' Union OF America. lie was
found snugly curled up in a corner OF "a
freight car attached 70 a train about 10
depart for the East. when taken 10 the
police station he gave his name as Ma
thsniel Goodwin.
u have been around the world twice,
and wss about 70 leave for New York
70 begin my third globe frot when my
plans we're interfered with" he explained
Judge. 7 am treasurer of the Tramps
Union Of America and scted as secre-
tarv Of the Hobo Convention. held at
Britt Iowa. last August After the meet
Ina broke w 7 stro4led southward and
visited my old friends In Texas. Then /
stcered for New orleans and Forida but
Il was too hot down there. 50 I came
North. arrived ia Chicago several days
ago. and decided 10 take another journey
around the world"
do you ever work ?"
mo, that ! remember II Amt necew-
sary to work. Df course. Il fellow pre-
fers Il. II he gets the habit ana can't
break Off, then / suppose he simply has
10 give way 10 his incllna tons
He was sent 10 jail on a nfty-doliar
fine.