davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

peOpe taKng very Kn1Qy pTOpOSll1O1T days with all their expenses paid in full by The trip St. Louis and etun full Sleeping and Dining Car accomm
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

Hannah: Il think l will move the
old house tomorrow" So he went TO
Adams and borrowed jackscrews
Early the next morning he placed
them in position. AS he went from
one to the other, turning the screw a
little each time. he whIstled cheerily
at his work. He was thinking of the
money he saved by doing this work
himself. Skilled labor is so expensive.
The building gradually raised. Sud
denly there was crash; the rotten
sill gave way. The house fell, and
another good nan was dead.
On November Il, just six months
after the policy was taken, Mrs. OF
tersberg received from the OLD Line
Bankers Life Insurance company at
Lincoln, Nebraska, check for $4,000.
1t cost just $G4.S0, the price of one
premium. The mortgage on the farm
is cancelled Mr.. Crum, as lie handed
her the check, remembered the invita-
ton on his visit just six months be-
fore, Come again." The mother rc-
membered it, too, and the tears ran
down her cheeks.
Was it a good investment? Have
you mortgage on your farm?
The Old Line Bankers Life lnsur-
ance company has lower death rate,
a lower expense rate, larger per-
centage of assets to liabilities, and
earns larger percentage of interest
on invested assets than any eastern
company.
Address the company at Lincoln,
Nebraska. or see our agent.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31
A TEST EXPERIMENT.
Peculiar Power Possessed by New Medi-
cine.

or new discoveries there is 10 end,
but one of the most recent, most re.
markable and one which will prove
invaluable to thousands of people, is
discovery which it is believed will
take the place of all other iemedies
for the cure of those common and
obstinate diseases, dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. This discovery Is
not loudly advertised, secret patent
medicine, but is scientific combina-
ton of wholesome, perfectly harmless
vegetable essences, fruit, salts, pure
pepsin and bismuth.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

These remedies are combined Ia
lozenge form, pleasant to take, and
will preserve their good qualities IN
definitely, whereas all liquid medi-
cines rapidly lose whatever good quail
tiles they may have had as soon a.
uncorked and exposed TO the air.
This preparation is called Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, and it Is claimed
that one of these Tablets or lCzcnges
will digest from 800 to 5000 times it,
own weight in meat, eggs and other
wholesome food And this claim has
been proven by actual experiments in
the following manner. 4 hard-boiIed
egg cut into small pieces was placed
IN a bottle containing warn water
heated to ninety-eight degrees tor
blood heat; one of these Tablets was
then placed in the bottle and the pro-
per temperature maintained for three
hours and a ialf, at the end OF which
time the egg was as completely di-
gested as it would have been In
healthy stomach. This experiment.
was undertaken to demonstrate that
what it would do in the bottle It
would also do in the stomach. hence
it's unquestionable value in the cure
of dyspepsia and weak digestion. Very
few people are free from some fern OF
Indigestion, but scarcely two Will have
the same symptoms. Some will suffer
most from distress after eating.
bloating from gas in the stomach and
bowels, others have acid dyspepsia or
heartburn, others palpitation or head
aches, sleeplessness, pains in chest
and under shoulder-blades, extreme
nervousness as in nervous dyspepsia.
but they all have the same cause
failure to properly digest what IL
eaten. The stomach must have rest
and assistance. and Stuart's Dyspe psia
Tablets give it both, by digesting the
food for it and in short time it is
restored to it's normal action and
vigor At the same time the Tablets
are SO harmless that a child can take
them with benefit. This new prepara-
ton has already made many astOnlsh-
ing cures, as for instance, the follow
ing:
after using only one package Or
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have re.
eeived such great and unexpected benz
eft that | wish to express my sincere
gratitude. In fact, 1t has been SIX
months since | took the package ami
have not had one particle Of distress
or difficulty since. And all this in
the face of the fact that the best doc
tors consulted told me my case was
chronic dyspepsia and absolutely in
durable, as had suffered twenty-five
years distributed half dozen pack
ages among my friends here who are
very anxious to try this emedy."
Mrs. Sarah A. Skeel. Lynnville, Jasrar
Co., Mo.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere at 80 cents
for full-sizcd packages. A little book
on stomach Diseases mailed Tree
by addressing n, A. Stuart Co.
Mich.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

but the Hearst people crowded Gov.
Garyln on the Rhode Island delega-
ton. II We can learn anything from
the press reports. Mr.. Lodge Is much
pleased with Robert Bakers speeches
In congress. Well. he ought &c be-
they are carefully prepared and are
models In the way az single tax afgu-
ment, No criticisms. nro. Lodge. hue
the chase for the Almighty Dollar
makes II difficult for some people 10
appreciate the beauties OF abstract
justice.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31
TROUBLE AHEAD

The Rockefeller City National bank
! of New York Is closer to the United
States treasury than any other bank
in the country, and when it sends out
a circular warning to depository in
situations that the treasury's cash
balance is steadily declining" and that
there will likely be another call on
the public deposits before long, we
have what might be called a semi
official announcement of considerable
| financial Importance. AS 81 per cent
of the assets of the New York banks
consist of the securities" that have
been put on the market during the
last four years, any one can form a
pretty good guess what will happen
to the depository banks" A few ma
tional bankers in the west have had
sense enough to keep out of that grip,
while the most of them have adver-
tised the fact as a great thing.
$4,000
When it comes to grating on heavy
lines the eastern lawyers are the best
in that line of business. A Washing
ton lawyer by The name of j. B. Cot
ton gets fee of 100000 for prosecut-
ing claim against the United States
for the state OF Massachusetts, Con-
gress is almost wholly mace UP of
lawyers.
$SSSSSSS
The democratic situation in New
York has narrowed down to a fight
between Hill and Murphy-a discrei-
tied old wire-puller and a Tammany
boss. The democratic voters have no
more influence upon the doings of
their state committee or state conven-
ton than the republicans have. and
that is nothing at ALL
&&S<S&
If the time has come that a multi
millionaire, his millions coming to him
by inheritance, a history of whose life
is so foul that if written even with
conservatism would be excluded from
the mails under the law prohibiting
the circulation of obscene literature,
who socially would not De admitted 10
the house of any decent man. who is
without education, without ability OF
any kind except in publishing by men
under his direction yellow kid" news
papers. can buy his way into the
White house, then the worship OF
Mammon has become a more powerful
influence In these United States than
The Independent had suspected. ON
to Springfield and register rebuke
that the whole nation will feel.
SSSSSSS
The Independent Ii getting pretty
badly dlsgusted With the Bryan demo-
Gratis In the west who fought the last
on anti-ImperialIsm as the
paramount issue" and are now out
'whooping II mp" for the worst multi
imperiallst In the whole
United States. What sort Of gang
are they any way
100000
Editor Cramb of the Fairhury lNeh.D
Journal has begun the task OF delly-
erlng The populist remnant Ia dem.
oerary. arguing that II Ia about time
To drop the farce" al flslon aud
unite under one head Me II progress.
Ing. Not long ago be Mas preaching
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

Editor Cramb Of the tairhary lNeb.
Journal has begun the task OF dellv.
erlng the popnllat remnant "a dem.
oeraey. arguing that n Ia about time
10 drop tho farce" oi fusion aud
unite under one head he II progress.
ms. Not long ago be Was preaching
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-31

Thomas MIGRANTS Lodge. Tia ia
Tonka. Mo-. wants the name OF some
really sound farmers paper published
In Missouri. lie II dead down ON the
trsst-controllcd agricultural sheets.
The Independent has a long communl.
cation which brings up that very sub.
jet. which II hopes To be able 10 use
next week or the week after. Right
now II has more hot stun than
would OH six such papers, MIR. Lodge
VOWS that he will bet ON Garyiu va
the strenuous One" Not a bad idea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-02

Harlan Emerson. II. a. Watkins and
Harry X Horter.
Notarial commissions were issued to-
day to Paul + Maynard. OF Mangum
and II. II. BIantcn, Of T.eser. Greer
county.
Guthrie O. r. Feb 1-Territorial char
ters have been issued TO the following
companies:
The indianapolis state Bank Of Indian
apolis. in Custer county. with ten thous-
and dollars capital stock The incorpora-
tors are r. 3. Newcomb. W. g. Sanders.
J. r. Crabtree, Chas. L. Davis f Is
Sanders. c. y. GALLOWAY. james t. Hugh.
II. X. Shafer and v Y. Harris.
The Share Brothers Mercantile com
pany of AIva with seyenty-hve thousand
dollars capital stock. The incorporators
are s. Z. Q. c. and J. D. Share.
The Woods County Farmers Institute
of Alva. with the following incorporators:
\. s. Hankins and o. A Abbott Of Alya;
\. \. Andrews of jenkins.
The Alexander Drug company Of Okla
homa City filed an increase tn capital
stock from one hundred thousand to one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
a nctariaI commission was issued to
w b. Stewart Of Watonga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-02

Democratic uomina ton for probate judge
Of Greer county and George II. Hens
ley for sheriff
Senator T. p. Gore Of LaWton VIII be
the democratic candidate for the terri
torial council again and it is also IL
the race for a place on the delegation
10 the national convention at St. Louis.
Down in Pottawatomie county there are
already three aspirants for the Dem0cra-
tic nomination of register of deeds: J. s.
Mcintyre. X VI. Warren and J. W.
Vance; r. II. Hagar wants the nomina-
lion for commissioner in the Shawnee
district. and VIII +. Sims is a candidate
for the chief of police of Shawnee.
In Washita county there viii be a
healthy race for all olives among the
Democratic brethren. ". II. Griffin. Alf
Bond and K. X. Bottom of Cordeu; Jas.
Rhodes Of C0wden. Il. a. King of Colony
J. \. Mitchell of Port, J. Z. Tatum Of
Combs. Jess Morris of Mt. View, Mark
Henson of Burns, c. c. Hill Of Rocky,
r. NJ. Kifke of Cordel township and
Johnson =. DnInger Of Mt. View are
aspirants for sheriff For probate judge
there are T. L Sitterly. ". II. L. Car
ruth. Rutherford Brett and II. +. Ken
ner Of Corden. W. r. Auxier Of Bessie
and f. NJ. Davidson Of Port. For clerk.
q. d. Coler is out for a third term, with
opponents in Prof NJ :. BIasslngame Of
Barton. w B. Harrington Of Hefuer,
and George w Wheeler of Cor5el For
attorney there are 7. r. Cowan. W. J.
Knott and J. y Duff. For superintend-
ent. e. W. CoGcy. Prof. r. 7. Knie, and
Miss Blanche Knk For treasurer. J.
J. McCurley. w II. Dean and sam Dar-
nell. Pickney Ellis wants TO be county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-02
COTTON STATISTICS DESIRED.
EI Reno Cotton Club Gets a Good
Many Inquiries.

EI Reno. .. T.. Feb. 1.-The secretary
Of the Chamber Of Commerce is in receipt
Of inquiries concerning the growth Of
cotton in Canadian county by parties who
are specially interested in the manuf2c-
tune of cotton products. says the Ameri-
can The III Reno Cotton club has been
requested to furnish statistics and ufor-
nation of this character. that such in
quiries may be answered mtelligently and
with view of interesting outside capital
These statistics will also ne placed before
the Canadian County Farmers Institute
at their regular quarterly meeting 10 he
held in FL Reno on February Is.
Cotton culture has won Its way TO the
front i'm the minds of the farmers. and
ehacreage is increasing 50 rapidly ir
the new southwest. ana especially in ok
lahoma as 10 attract the attention =
cotton manufacturers in an parts of the
country. Canadian county should reacn
euJ for her share of this new industry.
snd every available fact or suggestion
with reference IL the cotton product and
its growth should be Furnished the sec-5-
tars of tn, Commercial club. I'm order thar
such information may reach those inter
osted. II Is by this metho3 that Fl Reno
and Canadian county viii prosper anC
outside capital he secured for Investment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-02
ASPHALT LANDS FOR SALE.
Tishomingo Folio VIII Interest the As
phaIt Industry.

Washington. Feb 1.-The Tishomingo
Qndian Territory folio. which the Unit
Ell States Geological Survey has ROW
ready for distribution. viii be Of interest
10 people seeking investment in asphaltic
deposits. OF the 7259 acres OF asphalt
land segregated from the possessions Of
the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations and
destined for sale at public auction less
than nv ear hence. about 2.IG0 acres lie in
The TishomiaSo quadrangle.
II viii be remembered that the United
States made q treaty with the Choctaw
and Chickasaw tribes on March p, 1902,
in accordance with which all deposits OF
coal and asphalt on their lands were 10 be
sold at the expiration OF two years after
the final ratification of the treaty. In
the interval the secretary of the interior
was to ascertain what lands were princi-
pallv valuable because of their deposits
of coal or asphalt and TO segregate and
reserve them from allotment. In accord
ance with thi sprovison, Mr.. Joseph A.
Taft of the United States Geological Sur
vev was appointed to examine the lands
and segresate those distinguished for
their coal or asphalt deposits. over 437.-
ia acres of coal land We're segregated
and 7239 acres of asphalt land.
Mr.. Tan is the author Of the Tishomin-
go folio. As asphalt is the only mineral
product of the quadrangle that has been
developed to any considerable extent,
he has naturally laid especial stress on
the descriptions of its occurrence.
This folio:- which is No IS in the series,
may be obtained for the sum of = GEMS
on application to the director OF the
United States Geological Survey, Wash
ington. D Z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-02
INQUIRE FOR
CASH NJ. CADE
Latter Has Served His Party
Well and Deserves Honor.
FOR NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Cade Reports Satisfactory In
terview with Gov. Ferguson
FOR NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Washington, Feb. 1.@Of particular IN
terest to the Republicans OF oklahoma
is the announcement by Delegate Bird S.
Mcclure that he is for Cash NJ Cade Of
Shawnee 10 succeed William Grimes as
a member Of the national committee for
Oklahoma 4 few weeks ago Mr.. Cade
announced his candidacy and as soon as
he heard Of it Delegate Mcguire en-
dorsed it. There is a very close friend
ship existing between Delegate Mcclure
and Mr. Cade. IT viii be remembered
that Mr. Cade managed the Mcclure cam
paign and his friends insist that his serV-
ices during the years he has been In Okla
hona and especially during the last cam
paign. more Jhan cntitle him to the honor
contained in the position of national com
ritteeman.
Governor Ferguson Of oklahoma j.
known to be very friendly to Mr.. Cade
tie and Mr. Cade had a lengthy confer
ence before the latter left Oklahoma for
Washington and while it is not known
lust what was said. Mr.. Cade stated that
he was well satisfied with the interview
Mr.. Cade has been in Washington for
several days and has taken an active
part in the fight for statehood. in dis
cuesing Mr.. Cade's candidacy for nation-
al committeeman. Delegate Mcclure said:
81 am for Cash Cade for national com
roitteernan. No man is more familiar
with the political history Of Oklahoma
He has been 2 resident Of the territory
from the time of its opening. and there
never has been a political battle fought
that he has not been in the band OF the
procession. He has never asked for po-
litical preferment 10 speak of. and he
has well earned all the honor there is in
the position Of national committeeman
for Oklahoma. The policy Of advancing
The chairman of the territorial committee
70 the position of national committeeman
has been established and it is very
Droper policy. There are many good men
who might fill the place. but there is
none TO whom it more distinetlveiy be
longs at this time than TO Cash Cade-
The natural thing to do IS TO make him
national committeeman; the unnatural
thing to do would be 10 select some one
else
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-02
TALK OF RAILROADS.
New Lines Will Be Built or Extended
in the Territory.


Guthrie O. t Feb. IA Ninita dis
patch saws much talk concerning new
railroads is going the rounds in the In
dian territory at this time. new Inc
Of railroad viii be built, it is thought,
from Sloan Springs, Ark, by way OF
Vinita and Bartlesville to AlVa, o. l.
This line Will pass through a country
rich in varied resources, and CXtend from
The land of the red apple to the wheat
and corn fields of Oklahoma, touching
the oil fields of Bart.esville and the coal
fields in the country near Ninita. 1hls
line will touch the big coal fields west OF
Blue Jacket. l. T, whore the five-Ioot
vein Of coal has been found.
In the last few days it has been an
nounced that the MuskOgee Union rail-
way would not stop at Muskoee but
would be constructed southwest TO Tex
as. crossing the Red river near Thatcher
ville some thirty miles west of Denison
and ending either at Gainesville or
Whiteborro. making d connection with
Texas & Pacific y preliminary survey
Of this line has been made by Haskell
and Kenefick as far as the Red river
and surveyors Will be put on within two
weeks to complete this preliminary sur
vey which will show that the line is il
good country with easy grades. The
new line will establish u station at Wild
cat. the new negro town. and pass be-
tween CheOcatah and Okmulgee, passing
about half way between Boynton and
Checotah, and perhaps pass through fish
omingO.
Another line of railway VIII be con-
structed at once. This is to be an extern
sion of the Muskogee Union railway
from Falls City to Wagner, ]. T.
The Ozark & Cherokee Central Railway
company has recently mortgaged its line
from Okmulgee TO Fayetteville. Ark. and
has raised funds to construct a line from
Melvin, I. r., to Alton. I. T., which will
make a Kansas City-Texas cutoff for
the Frisco's Kansas City and Texas
trains. The link connecting Melvin and
Alton will shorten the distance from
Kansas City to Texas I22 mics and there
would not be a heavy grade on the new
line. If this line is constructed as now
contemplated the trains out Of Kansas
City for Texas would change at Alton
instead of Sapulpa When the Alton
Melvin cutoff is constructed the Frisco
line from Rogers to Grove would be built
west and connection made somewhere
near Grove with the main line which will
be in operation when this cutoff is com
pleted.
1t is not known on which side OF the
Grand river the new line wiz be con-
structed. but in all probability it Will be
on the east side. and win be bridged west
of Grove, l. T.
When you feel bad take Hoods Sar-
saparilla. It viii make you decidedly
better
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-02

Of your state. or OF any locality within
the state. are taking Tap the problem
called student Rowdvism
II am member vt the Educational
Council OF Colorado vhicn has lSeucG IN
Appeal 90 students parents. The courts.
the press. and school officers. and
should ike 20 know whether or not any
thing OF the kind has been , ne ,lss-
where.
or course 1 should go very alad %
get detailed information. literature. 5r
specific Information of any SORT. hut 7
shall be grateful for o. brief reply ~
least. Very truly youts.
JOSEPH r. DANIEL 50
"P. S-What DO you htiak ousht 90 hs
Goneg"
The Appeal 20 which reference s
made, goes ou 20 olumoratc the different
kinds Of rowdyism 10 which students are
given. including the so-calied strlkrs'
10 force SUDDEN. demands riotous cone
duct I'm public places. class fights resuit-
ing in the destruction Of property and the
Subvert.nr Of discipline h1z.ng ths ity-
ins aside of an school discipline in athe-
leiic contests. etc.
In reference 20 ihis mlssaUod "fn"
the appeal says that "the frequency Z
/ such occurrences fuHy Justges eraye op-
prehcuslon lest tbe schools. ia tumea-
taiiues which exist &C che "Nf'cuse =
The state for The purpose of protecting
, the state hy trimming f1r intelligent pa
triotic citizenship. usv become rather a
menace to tine state h- b-in-iue together
LARGE numbers oT lupulsit, f-rt Spuusi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-02
O CASTo 7TA .
PROBLEM OF RoWDYIsM.
Superintendent Baxter Is Consulted in
Reference Thereto.

Guthrie, .. r. Feb There is not
a school. from the district school up
to the college. nor a state that has edu-
catioual institutions uuder its control.
that is not often called upon 20 meet the
problem presented iu student rowdyisu.
From the tone Of the letter received
today by the state superintendent Of
schools from Joseph f. Daniels. a mem
ber of the educational council OF Colo
RADIO. IL would seem that state is endca-
voring to settle upon SOME policy that
Will better enable it 70 deal fifth that
class of students that feel called upon
to take. at various times control ~ the
educational institutions which they at
tend and often including the community
in which the institution s. located. The
letter is as follows
Fort Collins. Colo. Jan. CO. 1901
Hon l. W Baxter. Guthrie. a. r
Dear Sir:-I wish that you would adj
wise me whether OF not the educators
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-02

you have rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, biliousness or kidney
disease because of your dis
ordered condition. You must
take the best medicine to give
you renewed strength and vi
tality, the best blood builder
and purifier, the best nerve
strengthener and invigorator.
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is the best medi-
cine in the world TO do all this.
1t purifies and enriches the
blood, feeds, strengthens, and
invigorates the nerves in fact,
It makes the weak strong, the
sick well, and will cure your
stomach trouble, your bilious
ness, your kidney trouble, rheu-
matism, or neuralgia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-02
INDIAN BILL READY.
1t Goes to the House Committee Next
Thursday.

Guthrie o. T, FEB. IA Washington
dispatch says the Indian appropriation
bill will be reported to the house commit
tee on Indian affairs next Thursday. The
committee will carefully consider th-
measure and probably viii not report it -
the house until the next day or on satur-
day. Mr.. Curtis of Kansas, a member Of
the subcommittee on Indian appropris-
tiors. has stated repeatedly that the APP
preparation bill this year would carry
from S1.5o0.00o To 100000 less than the
last one If this should bc the case. th-
total will be perhaps $4,000 to S. 10000
The civil service commission announces
examinations for clerks and carriers in
the mail service at Guthrie. O. T., and
Salina. kan, on February 8.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-02
FIXED The DATE.
Fl Reno Fair viii Come Of Se5ord
Week In October.

Guthrie o. r. Feb. 1.-The EEero
board Of directors ~ the district fair as-
so-sstor met at p Reno Isst saturday
and axed the date f2r h1.1l1r tre ts.r
for the six DAYS oo.am mealiar Ac-is-
October ln They made ar-a1s 1ts tor
the purchase Of a tract ~ t1t f'- Peg
rrare-t grounds and autharizsi che -l7a--
be-z ~ the board n directors O. s7-r--
subscriptions -a tas sk ~ the -
c.atiou and o. iSs-c receipts fe- same