davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08
THE NEW FRENcH REMEDY.
THERAPION. s ass1 p :sslsstl :

y
kredy used in the Continental Hospitals by hlcofu
Rostan, Jobert, velpesu, and others. eoEnofnes -
che desiderasa to be sought In . medicine q -
Nind. and SURPRISES everything hitherto emploge1
&GERAPION No. ] maintains itS 49,
tsnoEned aud Wel -merited reputation for deEazge.
Cnsnts Of the kidneys. paine IN the back. ao9
Kindred aIlments. afording prompt relief Woa9e
ether we'll tried remedies have been poWerteee
"ERAPIONN No. z for impurity OF the o3ooes
netirvY pun pies sPots, olotches pains ana sVeHnS
al Jonts govt rheumatism, all diseases for wnieo
IN has bsen too much fashion to employ mercury
enrsarAril &C. TO the destruction OF sufferers eoeso
and ruin Of hoalth. This preparation pur1nes tos
'shole system through the blood. and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the BODY;
TAERAPION No 9 for exhaustion, sIese
Emness, and al distressing consequences o.
6tesipation worry, overwurk, &c. it PoeseessS
Tarprisng power In restoring strength aud vigo< e
those suffering from the euervaeng infiasneee q
tonR residence IN hot. unhealthy climates
THERAPION 10 sold BY the prtnesg1
Ghemists and HcrcilAnhs throughout the world
FTIcs in England, 2s- Cd and IA Cd In order
fnr state which Of the three numbers 70 %:
nuired. and observe that the word THERAFSoe
SpDsSr. on the British Governuoent Stamp Qa
Ghtfe Istsers on 9 rod grourd1 amxe 20 evesy
iSrorirs ueeka9s By order Of His Aajestys RoG
6oIniseionsrs. and without whsch IL In fnsgsys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-08

ANY mercantile house cou
run the government for twenty
five per cent of what it is cost
ing now, and do better, too. We
have had enough of the Legisla-
ture to do us for some time"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-04
Democratic Statehood
Oklahoma Platform Declares Plain
ly for Single Statehood
Republicans Con
demned.

The platform adopted by the
democrats at Oklahoma City con-
tains the following nnequivocal
on the statehood question.
We re-afirm the statehood plank
OF our platform adopted at the Enid
convention two years ago and again
declare that the dominant issue as
long as we remain a territory, is
and must oil necessity continue to
be the statehood question. We
reiterate that we favor the imme-
diate creation Of a state out of Ok :
lahoma and Indian Territories on
fair and equal terms, because the
material interests of the people of
both territories demand it and the
overwhelming majority Of the peo-
pie Of both territories desire it, and
the right of such majority to rule is
one Of the fundamental principles
Of the democratic party. There
fore we declare that we have right
TO demand Of the national congress
the immediate passage Of such
joint statehood bill
We congratulate the democratic
party Of Oklahoma on the SUCCESS
ful fight which it has made for sin
gle statehood, and iii forcing the
republican party Of Oklahoma to
endorse the democratic position Of
two years ago declaring for single
statehood for Oklahoma and Indian
territory.
We heartily commend the stand
taken BY the national defnocvatic.
convention at St. Louis in adept
ing a plank calling for a single
stat et Dklahoma and In'ian ter
ritory without cowardly partisan
reservations or equivocations.
In like measure we condemn the
republican party for its failure to
redeem past statehood pledges, and
we declare that, by its refusal to in
statehood plank in its
platform adopted at Chicago this
year, it has shown not only that its
statehood pledges for the past
twelve years are false, but that it
to abandon statehood in
he hour of It's triumph.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-04

Committee Appointed to Make Ar
rangements for Big Ccle-
bration in Chickasha
in September.
SOLID WEEK OF ENJOYMENT
All Kinds Of High Glass Amuse-
ments to Be Provided

There will be a hot time in
! Chickasha i'll September. This was
the sentiment Of the meeting at the
commercial club held last night.
For some time the question Of a
fall celebration in Chickasha has
been talked about by citizens Of
the town. The various ideas ex-
pressed were crystalized in the en-
thusiastic meeting last night The
sentiment was unanimous in favor
Of the town opening her doors to
visitors and providing a celebration
that will eclipse anything Of the
of the kind ever held in this sec
tion Of the country
]. Harvey Edwards, representing
the Parker Amusement Company,
was present at the meeting and
ulade proposition to give the
city a street fair that will combine
the most popular and successful
features that are ever presented on
such occasions. This company
makes a business of taking charge
Of such affairs and has splendid
recommendations from the leading
towns in the territory. They will
come TO spend week with a fine
line Of amusements, ten i'll number,
part OF which are paid attractions
and part free. The amusements
idclude the Ferris Wheel, Loop
in the Loop, high diving and all
the forms Of popular amusements
The company carries two train
loads Of material for such attract
ions.
The proposition presented con-
templates no expense whateve to
the citizens OF the town. The free
attractions are presented in return
for street privileges for the other
attractions. II is likely that the
carnival will begin about Septem-
Der Ie.
After full discussion a committee
was appointed 10 enter into nego-
tiations with the Parker Company
and to appear before the council
for the purpose Of securing the
necessary street privileges. The
following compose the committee: |
Messrs Knots, Gilkey, Lemon, |
Crib, Edwards. Parnell, MoFar-
land, Pettyjohn, Burt, Granlee.
It is probable that the citizens
will provide other interesting /
features for the occasion in addition
to those presented by the amuse-
ment company. Every thing will
be done to make a grand occasion
and to draw crowds from far and
near.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-04
A CONVERSATION HEARD
OVER LONG DISTANCE.

Hello, centralp'
Hello.
Central, give me Roberts Busi
ness College
"Hellor"
Is this Roberts Business Col.
'lege Of Chickasha2
Eyes.
Say, I notice that you adver-
tise to teach one is three month";
time to write $50 words minnie. in
shorthand (Byrne simplifed, and
that your bookkeeping course is
pratical business from the start.
YES, our Bookkeeping course is
an open face-to-face business, and
we make our shorthand claim good
OF pay railroad fare both ways, and
expenses while you are here inves-
tigating
How am I TO know that you
will make good this proposition2o
You may enter our school at
any time, place the tuition in any
one Of the four banks in Chickasha
subject 10 our order when we have
satisfied you.
Your propositions are fair, and
Your guaranty reliable 1 see now
how it is that you have enrolled
I27 students in the last four months
and why they keep coming. Look
for me next week, and for two Of
my friends the first of September. .
IF YOU want the best, don't fail
to come and again remind your
friends 10 be on hand at the Sep
tember opening For further in
formation, phone OF write Robert s
Business College, chickasha, I. T.
Good-byn
"coOd-by.7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-04
Out at Last
Origin Of the Parker Boon has been
Located

Col. c. w. Barefoot was inter
viewe1 this morning relative to the
contention of Mayor Murphy that
the latter was the original Parker
man. The Colonel regards the
Mayors 5 claim to this high honor
with disdain. Why" said he.
Murphy didn't find out that
Parker was running till six months
after the boom started. The truth
Is that Joe Dews and I got together
and decided OH Parker and soon
after this the movement wts laun-
ched in the East. That's the
whole secret of it. Murphy was
slow about finding it out and it is
ridiculous for him to pop up now
and claim that he started the
Parker BOOM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-04

Call up 50 or call at our office
224 Chickasha Ave, when YOU
want your goods packed, shipped.
hauled or stored. We have compi-
tent men, good teams, and large
Give us a chance, we will
give you the worth of your money
Ingle Tranfser & Storage Co.
Phone 50. If.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-04
Read This
~ ~ ~

CmcKAsHA IND TER, August /. 1904
DEAR Dr. RAY have suffered intensely with Ovarian
and Uterine trouble for three years Was told that opera
ton my only hope friend whom your had
cured urged 80 you did without any hopes Of
lief But l am glad state today August 1904, am
entirely cured Not only for the special trouble for which
treatments but my general health has been greatly built
mp People who have not Investigated may make fun of Os
teopatlic treatments but know whereof speak when say
have been cuIed Long live Oseopalhy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS,

lc. per word FIRST insertion; hc. repeat; /;
lwk. 30 per word; 2wks be. per word;
3wlss. To- per word; limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24

he invaris bly, got the worst of the OK
change.
At the beginning OF the bout Briggs
started after Stone, and after landing a
few punches Stone stopped and began
talking 10 the referee. While he was doing
this Briggs rushed and landed a number
OF punches, for which he was Kissed.
Soon after this Stone groaned from
punch I'm the body, which many thought
was low. and. though he went TO the
mat. the referee refused to allow hts
claim of foul and started TO count him
out. with the result that he got TO his
feet Immediately and continued the bout.
Briggs rushed all through the nrrt round
leading with left and following with right
swing TO the head or hook To body. Be-
fore he got I'm real close Stone was usually
covered and stalling. Briggs tried In
every way In his power TO land, some
times with success and at other times
only on the arms. IL was this way all
through the is rounds. with few excep-
tions Stone occasionally making fash
for a few seconds. In the fourth round
Stone did a bit OF nghting, but II w<
the only round in which he came any
where near making a showing.
Al the end OF the Is rounds the de-
cision OF the referee was only what was
evident 10 every one present. Prior To
this bout challenges were hurled by other
lighters galore. John l.. sullivan OF Bel
lows Falls wanted 10 meet the winner
OF the bout Chester Goodwin challenged
Kid Goodman. and the later Immediately
answered IL by saying that he would meet
Goodwin or any other man IN the coun-
try at his weight Kid Pantz wanted a
crack at the boys between lls and ia
pounds. and for a while Il was like the
days of old.
As preliminaries 10 the Briggs-Stone
bout Young Chisholm OF Everett and
Young Dury OF East Boston boxed six
rounds, at the end OF which the former
received the decision. In the semi-tnal
Harry Edels walloped Kid Leslie so badly
that the referee stopped the bout in the
third round.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
Mr.. HEALY'S
SANITY IN
QUESTION

hearing on the petition for the ap-
pointment OF a guardian OF the person
and estate Of Henry II. Healy. proprietor
of a stable at 46s Pine street. was held
In the Municipal court yesterday before
Judge Sphinx.
Judge Stephen A Cooke appeared for
the petitioners and Henry c. Cram for the
contestant. Mr.. Healy.
The petitioners, James Healy broth
or, and Mr.. Healys daughter. Mrs. Laura
Morse. urge the appointment OF one or
the other az a guardian, on the ground
that Mr.. Healy is not capable of attend
ing 10 his business by reason OF several
shocks sustained by him. causing men,
tai condition from which. II 10 claimed
his direction OF the property has made
II depreciate In value.
Mr.. Healy is es years old and his prop
erty is valued. according TO his uttor-
ney. at about 5000.
A large amount OF testimony was forth
coming. the general trend OF IL being to-
wards proving the insanity OF Mr.. Healy
James Healy of Eastford, Conn. a
brother OF the contestant; Mrs. Laura
Morse. his daughter; DR.. ]. B. Johnson.
a personal friend; j. F-Wright business
friend; Thomas r. Arnold, Frederick G.
Borden and DIR. Robert 8. Phillips. all
testified. the larger portion OF the eyi-
dence being unfavorable TO the contestant
At the conclusion OF DR.. Phillips testi-
mony Mr.. Cram moved for continuance
in order to enable him TO get further tes-
timony. Mr.. Cooke objected, but finally
agreed. providing his side could appoint
a committee OF expert physicfons TO see
Mr. Heay In the meantime. Mr.. Cram
said he could not promise until he had
aaar hia pitapt He didn't think the ne
t1tioners had any right TO invade Mr..
Healy's house without the owners per-
mission.
Finally. after considerable argument be-
tween the attorneys, the matter was dis
posed OF by the court ruling that the
hearing stands over until the attorneys
agree upon the time of reopening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
SALVATION
ARMY To
FEED 1000

The Salvation Army has been able In
this city 10 provide 800 Christmas baskets.
dinners fairly luxurious In detail, to be
distributed among the deserving poor
The baskets, each containing potatoes.
onions. apples. coffee. sugar. confection-
cry and nuts, were prepared at the army
rooms. 266 Weybosset street. last evening
Today. two loaves of bread roast beef.
a mince pie and a portion OF butter will
be added TO make every dinner complete
The distribution will he from three
points at s o'clock this evening. One lot
of baskets will be sent out from 775 West
minister street. a second lot from 266 Wey-
bosset street and the third lot from lso
South Main street.
On Monday, at ] o'clock, dinner will be
served TO 500 persons at ss Wickenden
street, preparations being planned for
500 The Salvation Army has looked after
numerous cases OF extreme need already
and its work this year is OF splendid
magnitude.
Unfortunately I'm its charitable minis
trations the Army is frequently impor-
tuned for aid under false pretenses It's
officials are ever wary and in all cases
where there exists the slightest cause for
doubt rigid inquiry is made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
BRIGGS WON EASILY

After a shutdown OF many months,
the Chelsea city fathers have again al
lowed boxing within the borders, and
the first ring battle took place last even
ig under the auspices Of the Douglas A
c., In Pythian rink. The scrappers In the
main battle were Jimmy Briggs OF Chel-
sea and Jig" Stone Of Charlestown,
bouts TO be held I'm Chelsea are as poor
as was last evenings. il might be just
as we'll for the city TO again put UP tho
bars against the sport which is now pro-
hibited In Boston
The contest, II such II could be called,
went the ~ rounds scheduled, but much
of the interest In The event was lost
because OF the refusal Of Stone 10 stand
up and night back. SO far as Briggs is
concerned. IL must be said that he did
everything in his power TO make IL
contest, but everytime be led almost.
Stone smothered and doubled up so that
~ was absolutely impossible for the Chel-
sea boy 10 accomplish his desire OF knock
Ing out the Charlestown man. As II was.
Briggs did all OF the lighting and Stone
nearly all OF tho receiving. with the re-
suit that the former not only won the
~
bruised stones face and body 30 badly
that the latter presented rather a sorry
spectacle at the END OF hostillties. Stone
made absolutely no attempt TO win the
bout. II simply being his intention, ev1-
IDENTIFY, to go the distance for the loser s
end. point that was perceptble from
the very outset OF the game. III this was
the case he certainly earned all that was
handed 10 him at the end Of the bout, for
Briggs managed to get to him pretty
often. mainly by Strengthening him up
with the left and smashing with rights.
Every time Briggs led Stone went into
cover. but Briggs beat him about the
body. principally In the region of the kid
neys and on the back Early In the con-
test the Chelsea scapper opened up a
cut over Stones right eye.
Almost all the way through the bort
the spectators cried out for Stone TO
stand up and hight. but this he refused
to do. except occasionally. Once or twice
he stood up and swopped punches. but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
STEPHEN 7. LINCOLN DIED
YESTERDAY At AGE Of Sc

Stephen Tifft Lincoln. formerly a promi-
nent business man of this city. died at
his home. 5 West Park street yesterday.
Mr.. Lincoln was born In wrentham.
Mass, Sept. g. 1919. the son of William
and Louise Tint Lincoln. His early
years were spent in learning the jewelers.
trade.
Later he learned the electroplating bust
ness and. coming TO this city. started the
s. T. Lincoln company at 10 Page street.
which he continued for s6 years. He had
been retired from active business for the
past eight years.
In ls4o he married Miss Elizabeth Per-
kins Ring OF Kingston. Mass. Their three
children still living are: Mrs. Ellen
Weaver OF Attleboro, Mass; Mrs. Jesse
l.. Carpenter OF Pawtucket, and r. A.
Lincoln. connected with the nrm of Beach
q Sweet. this city. Another son died
early in life. Mr.. Lincoln's second wife
was Jennie G.. McVoy. whom he married
I'm September. 1891. and who survives him.
He Is also survived by two brothers
Frank, so years old. and Horace, both OF
this city. and q sister. Mrs. Evelyn Rich
ards OF Attleboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
DICK BERNARD WON

Despite prospects OF rain the attendance
was large at the track yesterday after
noon, though H. somewhat dampened the
ambitions Of horsemen, who are looking
for a grand race today when the Christ
mas handicap Is to be decided.
Fruit was made the favorite In the hrst,
but the best he could do was to run
third. the winner turning up in siss Lee.
In a driving finish Little Jack Horrer,
which has been running winning races
his last two starts. won from Miladi Love
and sadducee
Lady Fonse made II fve straight VIC
tories In the third race, with as much as
8 to l about her.
Dick Bernard. the favorite. and From
tenac. an outsider In the betting. fur
nished an exciting duel I'm the stretch In
a six-furlong handicap. Astarita and In
vlncible made the pace to the head Of the
stretch, when Dick Bernard and Fronte-
nae moved UP and Joined Issue. From
there home the two latter fought IL out.
Bernard getting his head in front at the
last jump, Astarita was third with the
others beaten on
Brooklyn was heavily played TO capture
the fifth race. and he easily accomplished
his task Nicol held him I'm second posi-
the leader. Homestead. tired, Brooklyn
went on and won by Ave lengths
Jake Greenberg. the second choice In
the closing event won without any
trouble He ran second to Dalesman for
six furlongs. then drew away. and at the
end was two lengths In front Of st Tam
many.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
POOL ROOM
OPENS AS
SOCIAL CLUB

The Waterford pool room, alleged re-
sort OF gamblers and race track followers
OF Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts. has once more bid for wide no
toriety. Tucked away by the state line
on the northern boundary OF Rhode Island
this unwholesome institution has done
well In keeping before the public.
Now II has reached the social club"
phase In its law-defying career and re-
Gently there has been conducted under
that guise some decidedly unique social"
ventures. The same social club" truly
covers a multitude of sins. Yesterday the
club held a first meeting which for a
social organization was surprisingly well
attended.
An extremely sociable delegation visited
the club rooms from Boston. some N gen.
tlemen bearing the brand OF sport upon
them arriving early In the afternoon from
the Bean City. The Eagle Social club
with rooms In the rear OF Casey's saloon
on Canal street in Blackstone is as trim
a social aggregation as ever heard the
records of a previous meeting, or better
STILL ever discussed the records OF a
2:17 trot
At yesterdays session OF the "club."
great secrecy was maintained and II was
impossible for the uninitiated 20 learn
precisely the nature OF the fraternal fiub
dub that went on behind the picketed door
OF the pool room.
The state authorities have repeatedly
closed the place in question only TO later
see their commands overruled and the re-
sort once more thrown open. The au-
dacity OF the men In charge OF the joint
Is surprising and worthy of more open
use.
This venture of the pool room as a
social club is neither ingenious nor eff
ficient and II Is TO be hoped that the
Rhode Island authorities will rigidly in
vestigate the personnel and purpose OF
the club and take prompt action there
after.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
COLLEGE CHESS

The second round OF the 18th annual
intercollegiate chess tournament between
ward. Yale and Princeton was played In
New York yesterday afternoon and even
Ing.
Tucker beat Nelson after 81 moves.
Ward beat Wolff after Is moves. Bridg-
man beat Woodbury. after Is moves, Nc
Clure beat Jameson after 36 moves.
Brackett beat Owen after 80 moves. Tolins
and Mowry drew after 4S moves and
Lazinsk and Williams also drew after ~
moves.
The scores OF the colleges and players
90 date are as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24
LOCAL LIGHTING co.
IN LITIGATION over RIGHTS

In the United States district court yes
terday. through the New York lawyers,
there was filed a suit in equity against
the Narragansett Electric Lighting COM
pany OF this city, by the Electric Storage
Battery company of this city.
The Philadelphia firm controls num-
ber Of patents on storage batteries and
1t Is upon an alleged infringement of pa
tents that the suit has been brought.
When questioned as to the suit last
evening Msrsden j. Perry. president and
general manager of the Narrsgansett
Electric Lighting company. stated that
he knew nothing Of such suit, as he
had been out OF town all day. Other
parties interested in the lighting company
also disclaimed any knowledge OF the suit,
and II was therefore assumed that the
company had not as yet been served with
notice of the action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-24

Several events on local bowling alleys
lest evening were OF great interest
Banks rollers won two games from
C1sven's players In the Central tourna-
ment last evening. Goodwin and Banks
made totals OF 2ss and 2s4 respectively.
rsrnum's team took all three events
from Pryor's In the Central railway
serses. while the Mcfarland combination
secured two events from the Santa Maria
rollers In the knights OF Columbus series.
Al Infantry hall the 1. c. rs. obtained
shree games from wilkins bowlers. and
h the Knights Of Columbus series the
ygnatius tAam won three from the Finne-
gan Aggregation.
Al the East Provtdence alleys Pauline
made q total Of 800. including a single OF
~, ana In the series at the Broad Street
casino Burlington obtained a total of 400
Tho epenin gevents OF the Riverside
tournament werc rolled at the olympic
o2seys Several fine totals were made.
CENTRAL TOURNAMENT.
Ban6'-<u. <2. 90. is24- Claven's-4s9.
-. ~. ln1
CENTRAL RAILWAY TOURNAMENT.
Tarnum's-<ss. <ao. Az. lssc Pryor's-
~ -. <m- i3A
CENTRAL X. OF O.
NoFarlsnd-m. ss<. sss. l1ss Santa
nGaxia,-s0. sA no. Ills.
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
/ c. L-<3& ~. t1. LOO. wnkins-4H.
INFANTS S.zIAIAL. X. OF c.. ToURNA-
MENT.
IgnstiuS-<@. AZ. ss7. 12l2. rinnegan-
"a 80. ~. i1o.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Hsaton's-<11 %. fT1. iS7. Such's-1i2
-. q. In
BROAD STREET CASINO.
Carroil's-lss. 90. Hs. 1905 g. williams'--
10, 60 to4 l1s
EAST PROVIDENCE ALLEYS.
Washburn wire works--442. 40, AS. 1af7.
Naval Reserves No. 1--3S7. 4o7. ass. l1t2
NLMwOOD CLUB DUCK PINS.
No. <-SA. <s7. i1s ESQ No. sos. 4oe
- l2os.
NEW PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.
Eaglss-406 40. ps. 1884. Trainors-
<o4. 80. sss. f1S7.
X OF c. BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Delaney Councfi-sT. to6. 42s, 1907. Ty-
Ter Council-3S2. So $50 1881.
OLYMPIC ALLEYS
Turner's-3ss. -, 3S1, i1S5. Ashton's-
30. 34s, %. lo6l.