davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-28
NEW CASE OF BOOKS.

The Free Travelling Library has arriv-
ed and is at Dr.. Ciymer's Office where
you eau find almost any book you want
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-28
MAy4
This signature IS on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Q uiniIe Tablet.
the remedy that cures IA cold An one day

wANTED.-Capahle. reliable -ers7n IN every
county 10 represent large company NJ solid nnan-
cial reputation: soSs salary per year. PAYABLE
weekly; ~ nor day absolutely sure and all ev-
pensss: straight. rona-Hde. definite salary no
commission: salary paid each saturday and ex-
ense money advanced each week STANDARD
HOUSE. S34 DEARBoRx ST.. CHICAGO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-28

nOOO YEARLY 70 Christian man or
R0OO woman. to look after our our grow
ing in this ard adjoining counties. to act AZ
Manager and Correspondent; work can be
done AZ home. Enclose self-addressed. STAMP
ell envelop for particulars to A. H.. SHERMAN Gen
ersl Manager Corcoran Building. opposite o.
nitsd states Treasury, Washington, DC.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-28

BAPTIST CHCECH-Services win pe neld at
OH gantist place of SOssalp uA Saluftay
niglt before the fourth suuldf anu notnh.s
evening VI the following uay OF e4en mJhtI'
suaday .scnOul every SUNDAY informing.
j. htun, Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-06-28
s0oIET,Es

FREMONT POST No. %. G.. a. r. meets first
saturday evening in each month at Russell
y Reagan's Hall D.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16
D. S. COuRT. Southern DIstrIot
CHURcHEs.

BAPTIST ouRoH Rev E L Compere, Pastor,
Services every Sunday AZ II m aud 7 80 n
Sunday School 9:45 a "a, Prayer meeting We'd
iesday night,
PREsBYTERIAr CHTHCH.
w Leonard. Pastor.
Services every Sunday ut n am and ? 80 p n
Sunday school s:45am Prayet meeting
Wednesday night.
Z CHURCH SOUTH, p d Cameron, Pastor,
serviees every Sunday at II a N and 8 ? m
Sunday School at l0a a, Prayer meet
Ing every Wednesday night, Epworth
League every Sunday atspm.
Clair seoneEn. Sec. Ut Aust supt.
cHnisrAN CHURCH IA Stevens, Pastor
Services every sunday at j M and 7's0 p N
SUNDAY Rchool At 10 q m Prayea meet
ing every wednesday night.
rArHoLIc oHuRoH Isadore Ricklin. Pastor,
Services Everysunday at 10a n and 7.so p n
EPISCOPAL CHURCH in Wright, Pastor
Prayer and services every Sunday at Il IA
and $50 p N.
CHlCKAsHA POST OFFICE.
II MILLER, POSTMASTER.
open Sundays 10 am $50 TO s:so p N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16

The plutoc1atlc newspapers are SO
anxious to down Bryan" that they
manufacture fake interviews WITH
those who supported bin t0 show that
they have deserted him and the ma
tional platform upon which he was
the candidate Of the Democracy. The
latest fake of this kind is a reported
Interview with Hon. Charles A. Towne
recently published broadcast, in which
he was made to throw over Bryan and
Free Silver and come out for Hin The
Dubuque Telegraph is authority f1r
the statement that Mr Towne has
wired Mr.. Bryan that it is utterly with
out basis In fact and declaring that he
had not spoken TO reporter in thrsa
months. The comment Of the Tele-
graph on these mendacioak Republicar
newspapers says: 1T is incredible that
any newspaper man conceived ana
wrote the imaginary interview merely
70 crafty his taste for the sensa atonal
The political motive behind the lie is
easily discernible. Evidently the in
terview was carefully and purposely
prepared to diseredit the Democratic
National platform and leader and thus
promote the reheme OF the eastern
reorganizers' to regain control of the
party and convert it from an opponent
nto an instrument OF privileged in
terests."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16

Any person wanting scayenger
work done on stock hauled away
can get it done by leaving orders
with the Nickel Store.
J. B. BOATWRIGHT,
City Scayenger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16

OF overcOats of cheaper grade elegantly fitting and handsomely
put together garments show many entirely and reliable
binds at ST. $s 10 and Sl2 Our best and taking argument
is overcoat stock. See it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16

Please call for your pictures.
Morgan 8 Crib.
Queen Quality Shoes. Morgan
& Crib.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
CYCLING IN SOUTH AMERICA.
In Brazil and the ArGentines the
sport Is Popular.

The representatives of leading New
York exporting house, who recently re-
turned from South America, says that at
present, as indeed has been the case for
three or four years past. bicycling in that
country is far and away the most popular
of the outdoor sports. In the larger cities
of Brazil and the Argentines the sport to-
day is at the height of its popularity. and
although the women there were at first
somewhat in doubt as to the propriety Of
riding in public. they quickly followed the
example of some of the social leaders, who
boldly went in for the sport as soon as
they had mastered their wheels. and now
there are as many petticoats awheel as
there are kniCkerbockers.
Buenos Ayres is perhaps the greatest
cycling centre in South America, where
a. certain hours Of the day the entire city
seems to be awheel. There are some fine
roads leading to beautiful parks in the
suburban districts and along these as
well as I'm the parks the procession of cy-
clists in the early morning and afternoon
hours is almost never-ending one.
The racing end of the sport has devel-
oped rapidly Of late. according to this
traveller. and he is of the opinion that
there is material there today capable of
giving the fastest men in this country all
they want to do to stay in front.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
Children'S
Bingham Dresses.

Children's Bingham Dresses. Hubbard
style, with pointed yoke; trimmed with
feather braid and ruffie of embroidery:
Waist Dresses for boys. with three box
plaits. collar. cuffs. and belt trim
med with feather braid. Each.-..-..-- 81
Children's Bingham Dresses. waist and
Hubbard styles, trimmed with tucks.
hemstitching. and embroidery. Each 81 IS
Children's Guimpe Dresses waist trim
med with feather braid aand rufties edg-
ed with Hamburg embroidery; also one
piece Russian Dresses for boys. with
white pique collar, cuffs. belt, and
plat down the side. Each.
Childrens Bingham Dresses. made with
long waists; box plated; collar. cuffs
and belt of white pique. Each...........S2
A choice line of Childrens Bingham
Dresses, in dainty shades of pink and
blue, made in the latest styles. long
waists gathered into a square yoke. trim
med with three bands of insertion; ruffies
of embroidery on shoulder; embroidery on
neck and sleeves: sash of same,
tied on the side. Each. 25
Second floor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14

Philadelphia. are considered one of the
most progressive inventions of the age
These machines. through the system of
three photographs, faithfully produce all
the colors of nature with striking bril-
liancy.
"A voting machine Of the latest pat
tern, which was used in the last election
in many precincts, will be exhibited
None of these machines are longer than
nfteen minutes in sending in their re-
turns. and many of them are less than
five minutes.
"Hard-fibre articles such as trunks
canoes. washers. tubs. rods. shoe soles
and host of other things are made from
paper.
"A complete exhibit showing the mod
ern photO-lithographing process. which
has long since been employed by the Pat
ent Office. and is now in general use
throughout the world will be illustrated
that child will understand about the
wonderful results produced
1T Is not believed that the public at
large realizes that without the promise
Of reward offered by our patent systems
inventors would spend their time and
money to produce the various improve
ments which are the very basis of our
progress and civilization Nor do they
realize that the monopoly conferred on
the inventor is not a monopoly in the
sense that il takes away from the people
some rights they already enjoy, but is
only an exclusive right for a limited time,
to something he creates himself. and
which If he chose he could keep in Sc
cret for all time. And when it is con-
sidered that at the end of seven
teen years he puts in the possession of
the public a new piece of property. which
it has for enjoyment through all gen.
erations it is at once seen what the pub
lie really owes>to the often unappreciated
inventor. and also how important any
patent system must be which costs moth
ing to the Government and which stimu-
lates invention to the extent ours has
no nf ha
bring home some of these facts to the
layTnan"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
AFTER EFFECTS OF GRIP
Are often More Serious Thnn the
Grip Itself.


Physicians and grip sufferers alike are
agreed that the after effects of the dis
ease are more to he feared than the acute
attack, you can never be sure that the
disease has left the system completely.
La Grippe naturally attacks the weak
est organ and leaves II still weaker
Not only pneumonia, consumption,
bronchitis, and throat trouble follow the
grip, but kidney, liver. and stomach are
troubles just as liable to result, pro-
vided any of these organs should happen
TO be in weak condition at the time Of
attack.
To get rid Of the grip germ to get it
entirely out of the system and blood. few
remedies ar" 30 good and none safer than
Stuart tatarrh Tablets: they are not
"A compound of powerful and dangerous
drugs, but pleasant, paiatable, con
ycnient remedy in tablet form composed
of the wholesome antiseptic principles OF
Eucalyptus bark, blood root. ana similar
germicide remedies which are perfectly
Wholesome and harmless to the system.
but death to the germs of grip. catarrh.
consumption, and diseases OF the throat
and air passages
Mrs. Charles Gormiey, Of Memphis
says: Last winter an attack OF the grip
left me with weak back. q persistent
cough and loss of flesh and appetite. and
after using various remedies for several
months with little or no Improvement I
finally bought 5h-Cent package of
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets at my drug
store. and as they were pleasant and con-
Vealent TO take. 1 used them at all times
OF day or night. and ! WAS astonished to
secure such fine results from so pleasant
ana convenient medicine. in two weeks
my cough disappeared. my appetite re
turned. | improved in flesh and color
and no one would now think that | had
ever had such thing as the grip
My druggist told me he so d more OF
stuart Catarrh Tablets. for he cure OF
grip. colds and catarrh, thar any othc-
similar medicines"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
MISTAKES OF REFoRMERS.
Subject of n Lecture Delivered by
DR. FredericL Wines

Some Mistakes of Social Reformers'
was the theme Of a lecture given by DIR.
Frederick II. Wines Assistant Director
of the Census, in the lecture hall of All
Souls Church. corner of Fourteenth and
l. Streets. last night DR.. Wines, in an
swering the question, What is REFORM
divided the reply under the following
five divisions: First, to ignore the or
ganic. structural relations of human
society: second, to cOnfound evil with
suffering: third. to imagine that any
single reform will regenerate mankind;
fourth, TO overlook the great law of com
pensation, which exacts payment in loss
of some sort for every actual gain; fifth.
to rely for the promotion of any reform
upon agencies which are Inadequate to
bring it about. In the course of his
lecture DIR. Wines said: Social reform
is to make the world better. We are all
in the habit of thinking that we could
improve the world If we only had our
own way But there must be destructive
process before the process Of reconstruc-
ton Of society can begin. 4 person who
simply destroys however, is not re-
former. Take. for instance, Mrs. Nation.
of Kansas. who is pursuing such a de-
structive course: she is by no means
refOrmer; she is a destruction but not
a constructionist.
The great trouble with social reform
ers is they are, "a rule. ignorant OF law
an dhistory, the two factors upon which
organic society Is founded. They are also
ignorant of the laws of nature, as rule.
great many people are disqualified TO
do philanthropic deeds on account of their
ignorance of the subject of reform
There are refOrmerS who imagine that
the suppression of the traffic in alcoholic
drinks would better society. But If We
look at the Mohammedans and then at
some of our own States where the pro-
hibifion laws are in force, we can readily
see the fallacy Of the contention Other
sO-called evils il suppressed. Will break
out again somewhere else and in a diff
ferent form. All attempts at reform do
good however. and "A man is not . true
man and a woman Is not a true woman
who does not fight crime, corruption, mis-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
THE APPEAL NOT IN VAIN.
The President Saves the Lie of
Private George CuppIcs.

The President has committed the SEN
tence OF Private George Cupples, Com
pany ID, Nineteenth Infantry, who was
tried by court-martial at Cebu. Philip
pine Islands. and found guilty of deser-
ton In violation OF the forty-seventh ar
ticle of war
He was sentenced by the c0urt-martial
to be shot, but an appeal was made to
the President in his behalf, with the re-
suit that his sentence is committed to
seven years Imprisonment at hard labor
In the Bilibid military prison at Ma Mia
to dishonorable discharge from the army
ana forfeiture of all pay and allowances
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
CHANGES ITS NAME.
Meeting of the District of Columbia
Library Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Washington Library Association was held
in Columbian University last night. F. A
Crandall, President, presided. Mr.. Gran
dali stated that the first business of the
evening would be to dispose of the amend
ment to the constitution coming over
from the January meeting. The amend
ment, which was proposed by B. Pick
man Mann, was TO change the name of
the association to the Library Association
of the District of Columbia. L. l.. Burch-
ard opposed the change in the name. After
some discussion a compromise was eff
fected, and the name changed to District
of Columbia Library Association. Presi-
dent Crandall called on the Programme
Committee to state what arrangements
had been made for entertaining the AL
bany Library School, which will visit
Washington on April IS.
Miss Josephine A Clark stated that
nothing definite had been decided on, that
the committee wished to know what the
association desired. After a general talk
which was participated in by half a doz-
en- members, it was decided to hold
joint meeting on the evening of the ar
rival OF the Albany Library School The
Executive Committee was authorized to
pay all the expenses of the joint meeting.
The secretary announced the election of
the following members proposed at the
February meeting: Prof. Roland p.
Falkner. Chief of the Document Division,
Library of Congress; Charles Harper
Walsh, Copyright officer, Library of Con-
gress: Miss Madeleine b. DeWolfe and
Miss Gertrude A. Chapple of the Library
of Congress.
Earl G. Sven read an interesting paper
on State and Local photography" The
paper was a summary of work that has
already been done on State bibliogra-
phies. with few suggestions for future
works The suggestion of especial i'm
portance was that the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition should take charge of
photographed work of the States in the
original Louisiana Purchase and have it
ready at the time of the exposition.
W. S. Burns gave an interesting talk
on the subject of Catalogues VS.. Biblos-
raphies.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
POSED FOR PHOTOGRAPHS.
Pictures of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley
Taken Yesterday.

The President and Mrs. Mckinley posed
for their photographs yesterday in the
East Room of the White House. Mrs.
Mckinley had one sitting alone and the
picture is to form one of the set of pho
tographs of the Cabinet ladies. The 9TH
er was taken with the President.
Mrs. Mckinley was attired in the beau
tffuI and becoming gown which she wore
at the Inaugural Ball. The President had
the honor of pressing the button for Mrs.
McKinley's picture. Photographer Prince
was the artist and succeeded in obtaining
two excellent negatives.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
RECEIVES A TEA SERVICE.
George II. Sin,bnugh Remembered
by His &. \. II. Comrades

In recognition of his work while Depart
ment Commander of the Grand Army of
the Potomac. George IL. Slaybaugh, of
Kit Carson Post. No. >. was presented
with a beautiful silver tea set last night
in the headquarters of the post at Grand
Army Hail. The silver service was a
present from the entire department and
was a costly affair
The presentation address was delivered
10y Colonel Lincoln, also member of Kit
Carson Post. who in "A few appropriate
words praised the work Of Mr. Sldybaugh
during the past year and told OF the high
regard entertained for him by the MEM
bers of the local department of the Grand
Army of the Republic In reply Com
mander Slaybaugh reviewed the work OF
the organization in the past and told of
the great results obtained. He also called
upon the veterans present to do all in
their power to aid their less fortunate
comrades
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, 18th, and F SITS. N. w.
Early Spring Sale
OF
Muslin
Underwear.

Fresh lots of excellent kinds
moderately priced. We have set
the standard high for this class of
goods, and shall maintain it. The
garments must be Of worthy mus
lin, the cut must be the newest
and never skinny, the making
must be of the most conscientious
order, the trimming of good quail
ity and in good taste.
This new lot possesses all these
merits, and that other important
one-low price.
Included in this sale are several
lots of Children's Bingham
Dresses for early spring wear.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
Boys
Furnishings.

Our Boys Department, while
nearby. is separate and apart from
the Mems Store, and contains
complete lines of Furnishings for
boys of all ages.
lust received line of Boys
Negligee Shirts. made of striped
percale, with cuffs attached, and
separate collars.
Each. ...............- soc
Boys Mocha Gloves, in gray,
tan, and brown-a glove that will
fit and wear we'll.
Pair ........,.......... ....... 81. 90
The boys must have their Bath
Robes 'just like papa's," made of
blankets, gray with colored bor-
der.
Ages 4 to 10. Each So. so
Ages II to 10. Each......S3.oo
MO n MN nm q nTynnn
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
SPECIAL SOLEMN SERVICES.
The Rev. DIR. stafford to Preach the
PerpetupI Alteration Sermon

The Special Solemn Services of the Per
petual Alteration viii be held this after
noon IN St Pstrick's Church, at 1880
o'clock. DR.. Stafford will preach and
there viii be solemn benediction.
The following musical programme viii
be rendered: tenor solo, 'Cujus Amman"
Rossini; alto solo. ''Veni Creator. -
O'Shea: trio fc. violin, cello, and organ;
quartette, 20 Salutarus. Dethier; So
prano solo with violin. and cello oblRatO,
.Agnus Del" Bizet; chorus. 'Tantum
Ergo" Faure Soluists. soprano, Miss
Annie Grant and Mrs B. NJ. Rogers; alto.
Miss Mamie Grant; tenor, Mr.. Melville
Hensey; bass Mr.. Charles Goodchild yio-
lin. Mr. Anton kaspar; cello, Mr.. Ernest
Leno, organist, Mr.. Armand Gumprecht
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
TO WORK DOUBLE TIME.
The supply of Postage stamps to lie
Increased.

Milton w. Allies Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury. yesterday issued an order
requiring the postage stamp division of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to
work double time in order to replenish
the postage stamp supply to the amount
required by law. The demand for 1-cent
and 2-cent postage stamps has been so
widespread during the past month that
the reserve has been greatly depleted.
The law requires the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing to keep on hand
l0O. 100000 l-cent stamps and 200 600. 600
2-cent stamps. OF the Is the reserve has
been reduced to 36,00O,O00 and the rs to
49,. 600. 900 Assistant Secretary Allies says
this demand for l-cent and 2-cent stamps
is abnormal and is a sign of great bust
moss HctiNitN.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
Movements of Naval Vessels

The battleshIp Wisconsin has sailed
/ from San Francisco for Magdalena BAY
Mexico. TO try her guns preparatory to
going to the Asiatic station. The cruiser
New orleans and the collier Nansbai
have sailed from Nagasah for Woosting
the port of Shanghai The tugs Mohawk
ana Wabneta have arrived at Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
Gowns.

Cambria: tucked yoke; ruffie on neck
and sleeves. Each. soc
Nainsook: square neck; yoke of tucks
and embroidery; ruffie Of embroidery
on neck and sleeves. Each.........75c
Nainsool1 Cambria, and Muslin: trim
med with lace. embroidery and hem
stitched tucks. ch..................s1.0 90
Nainsook: square neck; yoke of fina
tucks, embroidery, beading and lace in
sertion; narrow lace-edged ruffie on
neck and sleeves. Each................s1.5 so
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
Peculiar to Itself

Rad Feelings in Spring.-"In the
spring l was feeling very badly. My blood
was very poor. J began taking Hood $
saparila. IL did me much good
think it il wonderful spring medicine
and recommend it to all sick and suffer
Ing" Ethel l.. Bean, Eaton Centre, n. IL.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
Long PettiCOatS.

Muslin; umbrella flouDce, trimmed with
three ruffies of lace insertion: narrow ruff
file edged with lace; extra dust ruff
fle. Each......-....-.....- -.....-..... Woo
Cambria: deep lawn umbrella flounce;
two clusters of hemstitched tucks
and hem. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
Hoods C0rSdpQrilIQ

Will give you a good appetite. purify ana
enrich your blood, overcome that tired
feeling, give you mental and digestive
strength and steady nerves.
BE sure to ask for HOODS, the best
medicine money can buy. 1t is
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
Short PettiCOatS.

Muslin: cluster of tucks and ruf-
fe of embroidery. Each.............. SOC
Cambria: umbrella effect, wide lawn
ruffie. trimmed with lace. with two
clusters of tucks above. Each. 75c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
Spring Medicine

There's no season when good medicine
is So much needed as in spring, and
there's no medicine which does so much
good in spring as Hoods SarsapariIIa.
Do not delay taking it,
Don't pat it off till your health tone
gets too low 20 be lifted.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14
Drawers.

Cambria: hem and two clusters Of
tucks; yoke band. Pair.
Muslin: cluster of tucks and ruffie
of embroidery. Pair. sec
Cambria: umbrella effect; deep ruffie
trimmed with insertion and lace edge.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14

1t i Judgment which causes Heurich's beer to
be selected for dinner beverage. Phone West "a,
Arlington Bnitiing CO.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14

Senator and Mrs. Mason have invited
a number of friends to hear Mr.. Richard
X. Culver. the well-known cartoonist.
give a chalk talk tonight at their resi-
dence I45S Columbia Road.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14

The Austrian Ambassador and Baroness
Hengelmuller entertained at dinner last
night in honor of the Belgian Minister
and Countess de Lichtervelde. The coun-
tess will sail Saturday 20 spend the sum-
mer at her home in Brussels.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-14

Mrs. KernOchan, of New York. who
has taken a house on Lafayette Square,
entertained at a small tea yesterday af-
ternoon in compliment to her house
guest Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, OF
New York.