davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
TO G. Q. =.

IL u -. =.
Dear. g. o. p, still here you see!
Perhaps you wish I'd go
But let me say I'm here to stay
Because I love you so,
Though you may frown, I viii not
down,
And though I'm hard 10 handle
/ m still your own, and yours alone,
Your dearest p, o. scandal.
Great days are ahead for the manu-
facturers Of asbestos curtains.
By exercising proper care Russia may
have the nucleus Of a navy at the end
Of the month.
Elmer Rose, aged > years, already has
several women fighting over him. What
the situation viii be by the time he is
p can only be conjectured.
The press censorship permits very
little authentic news TO get out in St,
Petersburg, but where ignorance is
bliss. etc,
It viii soon be in order for the Unit
ed States senate to keep a standing
committee to investigate" indictments
meal defenses.
The dear old Boxers are reported busy
again. Missionaries should start for
the woods at once.
Our advice to those Russian battle
ships "hurrying to the scene of con-
fict'' is TO stop.
The senate took four hours to deter
mine that in its relation with different
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

To The Salt Lake Herald:
VIII you. through the columns of your
paper. please decide a bet?
First-HOw Is the name Of the Russian
minister to the United States spelled, and
what Is the address Of the Russian am.
bassy2
Seeond-Can Russia bring warships
from the Black sea through Turkish
waters2 If SO, are there any restrictionsf
ENQUIRER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
Eureka. Utah.

First-The Russian ambassador 20 the
United States is Count Cassini.
Sec1nd-ThC only way Russia can get
her ships out of the Black sea Is through
the Darderelles, and the operation of the
treaty Of Berlin 0S7S) denies Russia the
privilege of passing these straits. Even
if Russia is willing to ignore the treaty
of Berlin and should attempt to bring
her warships out il IS doubtful if she
could do il, for England has a strong
Mediterranean fleet, and, being virtually
Japan's ally, would undoubtedly under
take TO prevent the violation Of the treaty
by Russia.
To The Salt Lake Herald:
Where WAS the last Republican conven-
ton held that nominated Mckinley?
PAT WYCHERBY.
Winter Quarters, Utah.
In Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

How is Congresszllgn Howell to con-
vince tne Dee3is Of Arizona that the
strip is not good ana also convince the
people Of Utah that it IS good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
- GoNERNOR WEII.s

To GOVERNOR WELLS.
Oh. Heber, dear. you see I'm here
Inside the Utah line:
You bade me stay far. far away,
But, my loved valentine.
Though you said CO. yet still I
know
You're q great lad to jolly,
So here I be. DeVOtedly,
Your own dear Charles DemolH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

Il was q mean Old bachelor who sug-
geSted that st. N3lentfnes day should
fau OF. April /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

10 NICHOLAS.
] understand that on the land
You claim y0u'n lick me right,
And on the sea, I Will agree,
Your ships are out of sight
Last night I dreamed and then il
seemed
\ strange thing came to pass:
] fought with ore and made him run,
His name was Methodist
Do dreams come tTue2 It's up TO you
To win a round or Quit. Oh
Valentine, I think you're mine,
8iikaGO MutsuhiJO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

And people who Go not hunt ducks
at All would just as soon have spring
shooting abolished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

presidents It had been tIo napIed upon
and had trampled, the thing being
about s1and-on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

OF course. ono naturally hates 10 be
forgotten by everybody, but still those
comic valentines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

We just knew all the time that Cap
tain Mahan would come to bat before
the week was out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

Ananias was the inventor Of the val
entine,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

Dowie's action in placing the next
coming of the Messiah 1t5 years in the
future was a thoughtful one, as Dowie
viii not De here when explanations are
demanded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

or rejoicing over the fact that our
food products will have fine market
in the far east because Of the war is
tempered by the other fact that We
shall have to pay more for them here
at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

Eastern Offices. ". J. Morton in
cnarge-150 Nassau street, New York; s.
Washington street. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
ANSWERS 20 QUESTIONS.

This being leap year it is not goo
form for gentlemen to send valentine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-22
Some Pointed Questions
Judge Dickerson inquiries Why
Lindsay Has Joints.

Several days ago the editor of
the News wrote to Judge Dickerson
asking mercy for a Lindsay boy
who had fallen. In the letter it
was mentioned that the boy ap-
peared to have completely reformed
as he no longer frequented the
joints OF kept bad company. In
reply the following letter was re-
ceived
MI. +. {. Trillingham, Lindsay,
u. T. Dear Sir:-Your kind letter
Of the 9TH received. Am delighted
that the good citizens Of your town
take an interest in an unfortunate
boy. The government, at large,
the community and the family are
all interested in our boys.
What want 10 ask you is, why
will the citizens Of 50 beautiful
city as Lindsay located in one Of
the most beautiful valleys the
writer has ever seen, with all the
prospects Of Aourishing future
before it, permit joints, gamblers,
and other houses of immortality
to exist for a single day, to tear
down and destroy the character Of
our noble boys;to in one day almost
undo a life times work Of a good
motherp Why will good men allow
these things to exist? Your mayor
and city officers have all the power
Of federal officers. The conscience
Of your community is no doubt a
unit on the question Of enforcement
Of law. All it needs is organize
tion and determination, and the
boys of your town will be safe.
Yours Truly,
]. +. DIcKERsoN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-22
Union Center liens

Mrs Schuler visited with Mrs
i ] Dawson Sunday
Mrs Thomas called OH Mrs ] A
Cox Sunday.
Mrs. Tucker visited at Chickaslla
Monday.
III Dawson left for ST Joe, Mo.
where he goes TO see a sick brother
The box social was well attend--
ed Friday night and total proceeds
amounted to $40 SO The black
board was ordered Monday.
Emanuel Corn visited Saturday
night With Vernon Brown and
Sunday night with Walter Law
son
Mr. Widdiffeld aud wife otChick-
asha attended the box supper Fri
day night.
Mrs S w Bird was visiting in
this neighborhood Tuesday
Mr. Dawson and wife called on
] G Hunt and wife Sunday even
ing.
Il N sdiller, division superintent
Of the Frisco. was III the city today
on an official visit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-22
Al The llpsTa House

The Benton-Cole comedians ar
rived in the city today and will
make their appearance at the opera
house this evening From the press
and from all sources come words OF
highest commendation for the
company The management does
not believe in taking all the money
they can get out Of town and
leaving nothing For over a week
Chlckasha pTtating Offices have
been turning out printed matter
for thtm' Popular prices will pre-
vail and the public will surely get
more than the worth Of their mon
nN+
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-22
grade OF cAeser fancy lump and pea coal Phone 81
BTadISy-Vaughn
Prominent Young Couple Welded
at Bradley, /. I.


Mr.. Grover G. Vaughn and
Miss Nellie Bradley were united
in marriage yesterday at the
home of the bride in Bradley, 1.
T. Rev w. IT, Cantrell said the
solemn words that united the
lives Of these young people, in
the presence Of a multitude OF
friends and relatives. The par.
lor Of the elegant Bradley home
was elaborately and beautifully
decorated for the occasion, but
owing tothe large crowd present,
the ceremony was performed on
the reranda. It was a glorious
day, almost like May, and no two
young people ever embarked on
the matrimonial sea under more
raspicious and happy circum-
stances.
The ceremony occurred at ii
O'clock. following which splen-
did dinner was served. The
Bradleys are famous for hospitali-
ty and they outdid themselves or
this occasion. Everything that
could delightthe palateof the epi-
cure was set before their guests
and it is needless to say that no
one left the table without doing
ample Justice to the feast.
Both the bride and groom are
natives of the Chiekasaw nation
and are prominently connected.
Grover Vaughn is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Vaughn. The lat
ter came to this country thirty
years ago. His plantation near
| Alex is one of the largest in the
nation, and he is one of The best
citizens in the Chickasaw country
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. p. Bradley, Who
likewise are among the most
prominent and substantial
people in this section. She is a
charming young lady, greatly
admired by her many friends
The groom is a young man Of
startling qualities, with a bright
future. They go to housekeep
ing at once in the home already
prepared and furnished near
the home Of the groom 5 father.
This evening the wedding festi'
vities will be concluded at the
home Of Ben Vaughn.
"A large number Of handsome
presents were received, the list
being as follows.
Mrs. Bill Dunn, pair fine chick
ems; Miss Glenna Jeffries, parlor
lamp; Mrs. Jenkins, dozen liden
napkins; Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
lTrask, silver fruit spoon; Miss
Willie Dunn, clock; Mrs. G. p,
| Wagonseller, glass nut bowl
i Mr.. and Mrs. Al. w. EasIey. pain
of vases and set desert dishes
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Granlee.
large fruit dish; Mrs. j. d. Arm
strong. chiua plate; Mr.. and Mrs
1C. P. Fuller. picture; Mrs. p.
lG. Hays, picture, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bradley, sofa pillow; Nh
land Mrs M. " Wade, rose dish
1 Mr. and Mrs DR. Bard, fruit dish
j. Taylor Bradley, presents Mf
and Mrs b ] Vaughn, range
stove. table cloth and napkins
sofa pillow and pair linen towels
K. 3. Cobb, large picture; Ber
| Alexander, picture; Burke B,
Dietrich, silver fruit dish; Oscal
| Waugh, combs and brushes
Eunice Bradley, set Of nu
crackers Mr. and Mrs. w p
Bradley, buggy and harness
Ernest Bradley, large picture
Holmes Bradley, salt and pepper
box; Florence Bradley, SIS. 90
Mr. and Mrs I nj Dietrich, suga
shell and cream pitcher Edwars
NTo,fr1,., ofno1x
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-22

No better book fol a young man
or young lady can be found than
Moral Muscle and How to Use
it' or First Battles and How to
Fight Them You will find these
books at lohnson's Drug Store. as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
RULING FAvORs MILLING
Canadian Wheat to Be More Available
for Grinding, sz

received M2w by Minn nsRaen custom TONES
officials covering the milling Of i'm.
ported wheat will improve conditions
and IGnake more available Canadian
wh4t for grinding, pending the adop-
ton by congress of the Lowering bill:
The scarcity Of wheat in the American
northwest had brought the conditions
in Minneapolis forcibly to the attention
of the officials.
$ The favorable construction Of the
isUpon the expectation Of -four manu-
drawback will be- allowed equal in
amount, to the duty paid on imported
wheat so used, less per cent.
s'The waste incident to the manufac-
ture Of fours need not be exported and
the by-products may be sold in this
country. :
E'The value of the waste will be con-
sidered in estimating the quantity
upon which the drawback will
be allowed for certainty Of flour ex-
ported. Domestic wheat may be used
with foreign wheat to form flour. =
H. P. Gallagher, manager Of the Con
solidated. company, says the ruling will
greatly increase the resources of the
northwest as manufacturing center.
He said: .s..
"Under the old law, with the ex-
pense Of shipping the wheat and manu-
featured products back and forth, only
a limited amount Of Canadian wheat
was accessible to us. With the change
in the law, the wheat fields Of Canada
will. be among our resources and we will
not have to depend entirely on the
American CROP
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
BRYAN CHARGES
BALLOT PURCHASE 70
Says Republicans Bought and Co.
creed Votes to Beat


Greencastle, Ind, Oct.i 18.-William
j. Bryan spoke first today at q large
meeting here which was attended. by
many students Of DePauw university.
To them he spoke briefly of the duties
of citizenship His reception was the
most responsive he has met on the In
diana trip. He again opposed a large
standing army. Referring to the defec-
tion Of gold democrats in 1896, he said:
I have not time to get down on the
ground andz1ook for the tracks Of those
who left us then. We can get even with
those. who did not do as we thought they
should by doing now what we should.
In 1896 the campaign aroused great feel
ing and a great many people doubted
whether many of the citizens of this cour-
try were patriotic But after election
there was a call for volunteers for the
war with Spain and the president did not
call only fer those who voted for him.
The call was to the American people.
Speaking Of what he called the repub.
ican argument with the silver and gold
democrats that they could help Bryan
by voting against Judge Parker, Mr..
Bryan said:
f. If you want to see how the republicans
want to help me- just see how they helped
me in the last two campaigns. They
bought every vote that could be bought
they coerced every vote that could be
coerced, and they misrepresented every
argument that could be made in the coun.
try. ="z---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
SEES FOLLY IN
TARIFF ON GRAIN.
Journal Of Commerce Says North
west Mill Conditions Argue
for Reciprocity.
New Treasury Ruling Favors
Milling, Making Canadian
Wheat Available.
Special to The Journal.


New York, Oct. 18:-The Journal Of
Commerce says: The milling inter-
ests Of the northwest are just now pre-
senting in a striking light the effect
of imposing duties upon raw materials
and trying to mitigate the effect by
drawback when the product from the
material is exported. Primarily, wheat
and flour are food products and the
former has not until recently been con-
sidered in the light Of raw material for
tion to foreign trade. Now that our
is getting small, the effect upon the
milling Industry and upon the export
trade Of the absurd duty Of rs cents a
bushel on grain is becoming manifest,
as also is the advantage Of manufact-
uring wheat into -four before export
HThere is no protection in the duty,
and if the time should come when we
had to import staple articles Of food,
short work would be made of our corn
laws Thus far the purpose Of the
duties on ordinary products of agricul.
ture has only been to fool farmers,
who are all the time paying duties upon
manufactured goods for the supposed
benefit Of other people.
"There is no reason in the world
why the northwest should not receive
supplies Of material from Canada free
of duty and convert the bulk Of the
Canadian surplus into flour for export
The duty is preventing this and encour-
aging the building up Of manufacturing
and transportation in Canada instead OF
in the United States. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
ITALY GARRIS0NS
FOR ELECTIONS
Army and Naval Forces to Pre-
vent Outbreaks in Political
Campaign.

Rome, Oct. .18.-The opposition par
ties accuse Premier Gioletti Of weak
they add, caused the organization Of
the subversive movement, especially at
Milan and Genoa. The anarchists urge
abstention from the elections, recon-
mending instead a propaganda in favor
of the political prisoners.
All the garrisons have been elm
forced and a squadron of warships is
at Genoa.
The labor exchanges will hold q ma.
tional congress Wednesday at Milan.
crease the revolutionary propaganda in
the army.
A royal decree was published today
fixing the general elections for Nov. G
and the supplementary balloting fol
Nov H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
WOMEN THE FIRST
TO FILE ON LAND
Long Vigil Maintained at Duluth
by Squatters-First of the
Towns Opened.
Special to The Journal.

' b.
rush, SO called, which has been on at
the Duluth land office partially cul-.
minated this morning. Thus far it has
been tame affair characterized by no
exciting scenes, but simply by. long
period Of waiting, test of endurance.
When . the door Of !: tn the land an Office
to walk in was Mrs. Laura Durant of
Ashawa. She had been seated at the
door of the office on the second floor,
Of the federal building from early Sun
day morning, not even leaving her post
for meals or to Sleep. Next came, Miss
Walter Carter, was third and Mrs.
Lottie Gauge fourth. In all there
were about fourteen women.
The entire line numbered about sew
enty persons who filed for lands in the
town that was opened for settlement
the land for its agricultural value, and
Der to speak of. The town is about
twenty five miles north Of Virginia.
Strenuous as has been the vigil
kept by these women. Elizabeth Hen
derson is keeping one that will continue
for ,tw,enty,.:four, hours longer. She
opening of another town tomorrow.
She entered the line Sunday morning
at the same time as the others and will
be the first thru the door tomorrow
morning.
About forty persons were in the line
early this morning waiting for tomor-
rows opening, and Of them only about
three were women. All take the trying
experience philosophically and most Of
them get considerable fun out Of it.
Practically all are squatters, that is,
are already established in homes on
the land and are enthusiastic over their
farms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
HELEN KELLER DAY
AT THE WORLDS FAIR

+ ~ Z ~
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 49," Helen
Keller day. named in honor Of Miss
Helen Adams Keller Of Boston, who,
born deaf, dumb. and blind, has &C
quired national fame thru her educa-
tional success, and the only person in
whose honor the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition company has designated a
special day, was celebrated at the
worlds fair grounds today with exer-
cises participated in by prominent. edu.
Gators of the deaf, dumb and blind
from all parts of the United States.
Miss Keller s address proved the fea-
ture of the exercises. In addition to
her other accomplishments, Miss Keller
has learned to speak in a well-mo dulated
voice, with unusually plain articulation,
and her remarks aroused considerable
enthusiasm.
In commemoration Of the thirty sew
enth anniversary of the transfer of the
territory Of Alaska to the United States,
Alaska day at the world s fair was OBJ
served today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
PARKER WILL SPEAK
TWICE THIS WEEK

New York, Oct. 1S.-Judge Parker
came to New York today from Esopus.
He will probably return to Esopus
Thursday night.
Judge Parker will address two dele
cations at Esopus this week-one COM
posed of about one hundred democrats
and independent voters from Hudson
county, N. j., Friday, and the other of
the Harlem Democratic club. In his
speech on Friday, Judge Parker intends
to discuss alleged extravagances of the
republican administration. It has not
been determined whether subjects Of
reciprocal arrangements with foreign
governments will furnish the topic for
the address on Saturday. All Of these
subjects are to be taken up at some
time before the close of the campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
HERALD COMEDIES
PARKER'S DEFEAT
New York Paper Admits Roose-
velt's Election and Scores
Democratic Campaign.
Party Leaders Confident of Vic
tory Without the Doubtful
States.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Oct. 1s.-President Roose-
welt s election is conceded by the Her
aid in a double.leaded editorial, in
which it says: "In three weeks the
people will have to decide who will be
their choice, Mr.. Roosevelt or Judge
Parker.
"To speak frankly, there does not
appear to be room for much uncertainty
as to the probable decision. It seems
almost foregone. conclusion that Mr..
Roosevelt will be elected, not, perhaps,
because the people have confidence in
him and in his conception Of the presi-
Dental functions, but because the coun-
try is prosperous and thus the neces-
sity for change is not very pressing:
"Judge Parker must surely realize
that he cannot arouse the American
people over the Philippines or the Fill
pinos. For good or for evil and with
the sacrifice of American blood, the
islands have been acquired and the
United States can abandon them no
annexed provinces of Alsace and Lor-
ralne.
Not Practical Politics.
"Such questions do not concern prac-
teal politics; they are Of interest only
to debating societies, and the question
of home rule for the Filipinos has only
a theoretical Importance.
Given Judge Parker would not argue
that the general levels of intelligence
and education or the standards of in
dustry and enterprise are as high in the
Philippine islands as they are in the
United States. It would be more prac-
tical, therefore, and more beneficial for
the people concerned to demand good
American government for the Filipinos
than to indulge in oratory about their
theoretical right to autonomy and in
dependence.
Zone is tempted to ask whether Mr..
Roosevelt g election may not prove a
blessing in disguise. The president
may regard his victory as an encourage
energetically than ever. This, sooner
or later, will involve the United States
in foreign complications and thus surely
open the eyes of the American people
to the dangers of imperialism in a re-
public. Thus his election may turn out
to be blessing in disguise for the
cause of constitutionalism.' E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-18
KILLED IN AUTOS
. LEAP IN THE DARK
One Man Dead, Two Women and
a Man Hurt in Plunge
Of Car.

Springfield, Ohio, Oct. l8.-An auto
mobile run at reckless speed in the
darkness, plunged over an abutment
going up for new bridge over the
day. The machine turned upside down
and was smashed and fattened on THE
rocks below.
Vernon Middleton, brother Of Judge
E. G. Middleton, was killed outright
Mrs. Bessie Wilkins had her left arm
broken and is badly bruised. Mrs. Vir:
ginia Hundley has internal injuries and
may die. Charles r. Murphy, son OF
Postmaster Murphy, escaped with slight
injuries.
The entire party is from Urbana, and
had been out for an all-night ride.