davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

The newspaper ad solicitor. to in
sure success in his particular line.
must be a student OF human nature.
As we are told that the proper study
Of mankind is man. so the proper study
for the ad. solicitor is the business man
and his business methods. The knowl-
edge necessary to successfully solicit
ads is Of such a character that it is
only by those that possess the faculty
of studying Systematically the many
methods practiced IN the operation OF
commercial lire that success is at
tained. The solicitor must not ohiy
possess a thorough knowledge Of cir
culation. rates. character and field of
the particular paper which he repre-
sents. but also in like manner all other
newspapers issued in his immediate vi
einity. In the operation of business
it is found necessary to practice par
ticular methods in particular lines, and
the expert solicitor viii pursue certain
methods that Will prove successful in
certain lines. The method that will
produce good results in one case may
prove an utter failure in others; hence
the necessity Of a general knowledge
of the character Of the particular busi-
ness for which an advertisement is
solicited. The solicitor must be thor
oughly honest in all his business deal
ings. He must possess and cherish
the good viii Of the people with whom
he comes in contact, value his honor
and reputation above all else. and by
his conduct prove himself worthy or
the confidence Of business men. Press
and Printer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

How the old town has grown niur-
INJURED the returned traveller Really.
it's quite city now. There are signs
of progress everywhere
Yes assented the citizen take
Brown & Smiths place or business, for
instance. 1 eau remember when it was
called Dry Goods Emporium Later
folks called il store; whereas to-day
II IS universally alluded to as q shop. -
Cleveland Leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

The sight OF birds is extraordinary,
and the simple fact that the eye Of a
hawk OF pigeon is larger than their
whole brain gives some idea Of what
their powers Of sight must be. and Of
how easily they can fly hundreds OF
miles if they have marks to guide
+bor,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

Ie0nora. my beloved.
Come wait FOR thee.
Bright the silver stars are cleaning
Ger the rippling sea.
Ieon0ra, my beloved,
Come to me.
Come for thee my bark Is waiting;
Love is waiting, too.
Come--my heart for thee IS yearning
With devotion true.
LeonOra. my beloved,
Come 70 me.
Soft she comes. my hearts beloved.
Leonora. oh, the bliss
Thou art mine, mine own for ever;
Mine by this fond kiss.
Leonora, my be.oycd,
Everm0re.
-Pearsons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

After a students demonstration near
the Kazan Cathedral. at ST. Petersburg,
the police arrested twelve girls. Gen
eral Foullen. the prefect. on hearing
Of this, ordered their release and the
punishment Of the men VINO Lad them
arrested.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

The export Of bicycles from Ger
many has been constantly increasing
and this year promises to be a record
breaker In the trade. Germany's prin-
cipal markets are Denmark. the Meth
erlands. Austria and Russia. Japan
also takes a few.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

A Kansas man is going TO try to
raise camels in that State. As the
camel is reputed to be able to go with
out drinking longer than any other
animal the experiment may be sue
cessful-to Kansas.-Omaha Bee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
Tugboat Life Monotonous,


Captains weH-Wy Rarely Ship Together Second Tine
Than Might supposed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

alRallRasaaaa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

HERE'S no romance in
the towing business,
said the tugboat cap
tain. ITS all hard work.
I've been in 1t thirty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
EEEEEEg EEExEE

HE messenger boy waited
while Jack Powers wrote
his answer TO her note.
She might have telephoned.
but it was her way to send
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
PURE FOOD SHOW EXHIBITS. E.%.19. P.T


find this exhibition ON the south end Of the pavilion
and should not fail TO note the finished products tha
this well known company markets.
The Royal Baking Powder company showing at
the exposition is without doubt the largest and most
elaborate exhibit of baking powder that has ever
been placed before the public Of this state 1t con
ains over 1000 cans of Royal Baking Powder val
ued at &AS60 The company is showing is product
go all stages Of manufacture from tine crude article
to the finished cream of tartar ready for use
star OF demonstrators is in attendance teaching how
to obtain the best results I'm baking which can only
be obtained by the use Of Royal" The company eX-.
tends "a cordial invitation to the general public TO
visit tho exposition and see the old reliable Royal
Baking Powder m an IT'S processes of manufacture,
and receive the famous Royal cook Book No cS-
peuse or pains have been spared I'm the preparation
of The booth, and ID Is well worth q visit
The exhibit of gas appliances by the Utah Light
& Railway company as pictured above, is receiving
much attention from the many visitors to tho Pure
Food exposition The usos OF gas ranges, gas heat
ers waffle irons, hot water heaters talors smooth
ing irons pancake griddlcs, gas steam radiators,
broers oyster cookers aud nutron heaters is being
demonstrated aud explained mt the booth. Many
ways in which gas can be used economically and 10
advantage win be explained by a representative Of
this company II word is sent to the office Phone
RI and an agent VIII call,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05

delicious hot cakes and maple syrup Served by "a
dainty maid who certainly knows how to adjust the
product to the palate. Towle'~ Pancake flour s used
in making the batter and when they come off the
griddc piping hot ana served with pleutitude of
Towles Log Cabin Maple syrun the attraction Is too
strous TO resist The booth is heavily pauouiled
Luciun Ray the local distributing agent for the
Towle Co., has made decided hit with this exhibit
If you can manage to get through the crowd around
the booth do Il BY all means. Find il In the center
of the pavilion ON the east side of the center roof
pole Both the syrup and pancake flour carried OF
the FIRST prize at the ST. Louis Fair
The booth OF tho Inland Crystal salt company is
ono Of the most interesting ana instructive Of tho
various food products on exhibition and hos received
most favorable mention from visitors An sorts and D
kinds Of salt from the coa'ser TO the finest table
salt are We'll displayed i'm their finished as well as
crude state. Salt is indeed common enough around
salt Lake bnt visit to this booth Is really educa-
toual Importing at least some idea Of the various
stages through which the product goes until 1t is
finally ready for use
The mtcrmountaIn Milling company has q most
creditabe showing Of Huslcrs Flour so wen aud n-
vorably known 10 nearly every housewife IN this and
adjoining states to need further commeudatiou
In addition the company has samples Of Its various
mill products on exhibition the whole making mp nm
attractive and wcl displayed booth Visitors viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
Interesting And Tasty Display Of Foo5l
Products 10 Tempt The EpjcuriSoona

About tho only exhibit not pure food" n its
character is that of the Utah Independents Telephone
company but the growing popularity of the COM
panys pure service and rs close connection with
the everyday life Of the people makes the occasion
a htung one to demonstrate It's adaptability to the
many needs OF the public. The whole typihes
modern private branch exchange handsome
Strombcrg Carlson Lamp Signal Central Energy
switchboard being i'm charge OF am attendant. The
various styles of telephone instruments are attract
lively displayed. Aside from the regular types
white and brds-eye maple sets FOR residences, hos
pital sets mine telephones, extension songs and
complete ntercommuncation system In opera
ton. A public station booth Is provided for the use
of the public
The salt Lake & Jordan Mil 4 Elevator COM
pauy has very pretty exhibit In the west end Of the
pavilion showing their White Fawn -four to good
advantage This company states that the l.. $. gov
eminent, by careful testa and examinations, has
proven beyond doubt that cent for cent and dollar
for dollar white -four yields moro energy and more
strength than any other manufactured food, Tho
display OF White Fawn flour is the principal feature
ot this booth although the arrangement carries with
It a showing Of the several products I'm the line
which the company manufactures The trimmings
are green and white harmonzing very nicely with
the food exhibit,
The St. Charles Eyaporated Cream. whose dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05

play IS reproduced ON this page. ID. or..,.
attractive at the Exposition THE papr. o., ,, most
pohy whose goocs go TO the fo.F. s,..... ,' CON-
"Iooe ana are found ON every als r,.s "'
shelves is located mt ST. Charles nm U'e''
world over as the best butor and milk s.ata,,u NE
United States. The exhibit here is rras,5, J." U'
Mr. Bints, who has arranged hs f.n.,. w. '.V 0y
tasteful manner '' very
sudeballcr Bros have "a fine ng, .., r...
Express and MIX Wagons. ana as eyor, ona ',,,l'''y
par excellence is their brand The Rsn,s... ""N'
Gated on state Street, this city Ia ono Of ,E. . TO-
complete and extensive in the west nm. s,,'., u"
Co. ia conceded to be the largest In ,ba Vol,
display at the Food Show is the trst ono ~, -, ta
as you go in Wv zen
The Vinegar Booth owned by the M,teoi, W.,
gar Co., Of salt Lake city, IS also shown 7,,
one Of the exhibits Of home industry and lie r,.,,,
marked attention. During the season AZ b.,t u,
M%aeld people have been compelled 10 RIM >, . WV
full capacity In order to supply n RAPIDLY ,,,,.r
demand for their high grade goods
The interests Of the AlayGoli Vipees. g..
being looked after az the Food SHOW hy 49, ~ ar
getic and able salesman, Mr. D. j. Osfsr snet'
spalng no effort to bring his goods before th Nv u
pie. At present u. G. NJ L. both Salt Tst. 's geo
No, Fred j. Kiesel &Co OF Ogden STU a'a TO-
Grocery Co, Kahn Bros. CO.. Anderson 'Ta '.s ueh
Geo f. Brooks and Foulger Bros Co ~ Ssi, 70,
are distributing these goods 10 the rasU tr,A st
are enjoying a good trade. ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05

-\HE First Pure Food Exposition given under
the auspices Of the salt Lake Gro,ers and
Butchers Association and managed and pro-
NOTED by Mr. A. A, Tremp has caught on in
this city Daily attendance is increasing and the
crowds seem pleased at the treatment they receive
ut each booth visited. Every one is urged to sam.
pie and taste the various foods which are served free
20 an who attend. At the Jelo Booth the crowds
are large As everyone Is given dish OF Jeuo lee
Cream and dish of Jelo Dessert AZ the Sel-On-
site booth free samples Of that new cleaner are Civ
en- away with song book. Hewlett Bros. serve
coffee and cake at their booth In fact one can go
from booth to booth tasting and receiving samples
until one is loaded down and filled up, Band con-
ocrts are given daily
Mr. A. A. Trcmp the manager OF the Pure Food
show is deserving OF more than passing mention.
After three months Of continue! labor he has seen
bis efforts crowned with success. His pleasant
manner and attention at all times to every detail
have made things pleasant for an Exhibitors and
The general public attending. Mr. Tremp is wen
pleased with the salt Lake Pure Food Show, saying
81 compares fayorably with others he has managed
in eastern cities and Is as well paronzed and has
Us many exhibits. The show viii be open every
afternoon and night for the balance of the week.
closing Saturday night n blaze Of glory
The Towle Maple Syrup Co's booth is attract
Ing the attention Of visitors by serving FREQ the most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
GIVING HER GOOD TIME
Many Courtesies Shown Miss Roose-
welt by japanese and Ameri-
cans in Toxic

Toxic. July Minister Griscom gave
a garden party in honor of Secretary Taft
this afternoon. About 1909 persons were
present, including Princes Fushimi. ST.,
Fushimi. jr., and Kanin, Princesses Nash
imato, Higashi and Fushimi. the elder
statesmen. Premier Eatsura member OF
the cabinet and other high officials, be
sides members of the American colony.
Crowds surrounded the legation and
watched the assemblage Of the party.
Minister Griscom with his wife and Miss
Alice Roosevelt received the party in an
empowered cOlonnade on the lawn. Fol-
lowing the reception the party was
amused by an entertainment consisting
or fencing. conjuring and daylight fire
works Refres hments were served under
"A large marquee Secretary TAFT Miss
Roosevelt Minister Griscom and the Ie-
cation staff lunched with Prince FuShimi
and q number of distinguished Japanese
were present
The bankers ond merchants of Toxic
entertained Secretary Taft and Miss
Roosevelt at the Maple club tonight at a
GeiSha dancing. The club house was
handsomely decorated and illuminated and
American and japanese flags crossed
throughout the building. Shiba park sur
rounding the club house was illuminated
and the driveways were thronged with
crowds that cheered Miss Roosevelt and
Secretary Taft as they arrived at and de-
parted from the club house. The streets
in the center of the capital were illumi-
mated and there was brilliant display OF
fireworks in honor of the Americans. The
popular demonstrations and official and
been the most remarkable ever shown for
eignerS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
ELKS ARE MERRY
ON PURPLE DAY
Crowds Celebrate the Gladstone 0cca-
sion In Various Ways.
MULE AND CHARIOT RACES
BOTH AROUSE MUCH ENTHU-
THIAsM AMONG SPECTATORS.

nACES and trough house formed the
X chief features of Purple day. The
races came off at Agricultural park
in the afternoon. and the rough house at
the lake in the evening. 1t was not the
kind of rough house one reads about in
the police stories. being conducted sober
ly and without injury 10 anything except
certain harmonic and political traditions
But il was certainly rough
The announcement that the ElSs in
tended to rule at Saltair brought some
thing over 5000 persons to the resort in
the evening. The earlier hours were
passed in a peaceful manner, but about
o'clock the EIks' theatrical troupe and
orchestra began its serenade through the
pavilion. From that time on our old
friend Mr.. PandemOuium. was in charge.
The troupe and orchestra wound ND
their promenade in the theatre at the
beach, where a choice vaudeville pro
ductiOn'' was given. This included Frank
J. CannOn's speech on the tariff question.
by r. 3. WhittemOrc. PaderewSll'S piano
PLAYING by Harry Joseph: orchestral Sc
lections by the orchestra. which struck
several times during the performance.
etc, etc, etc
The pavilion had been appropriately
decorated for the occasion. and the even
ing passed without EntOward circum-
stances. About the only legitimate kick
on the evening at the beach was based on
remedy This was the heat, which was
not less than in the city and which
made the sports uncomfortable for per-
formers and spectators alike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
RECEIvERSHIP ASKED FOR EQUITABLE
FOrtyFNe Policy Holders Appeal to United States Circuit
Court of New York and Assert That Funds Are Being
Wasted and Company is InsoIVent

said defendant is wholly insolvent in
consequence thereof
1t is further added that the prop
erty of the defendants is now in the
hands. or under the control of the
stockholders whose representatives
have been guilty of nniSappropriatio
waste, fraud and neglect in the man
agement of its affairs and property.
The business affairs of the society are
at a standstill; it's morale as an insurer
is destroyed; whatever business it
may do will be at an enormous loss
and sacrifice on the part of the pres
ent policy holders. Their supreme in
terest is to place its assets in the
hands of competent receivers appointed
by this court. and to gradually and
economically wind UP the affairs of
the company. In this way only can the
policy holders and annUitants be pro-
tected from eventual and irretrievable
loss"
Much Is Asked.
In conclusion the amended complaint
prays relief as follows:
That the defendant society produce
and make discovery of all books. pa
pers, records and documents in its
possession or under its control, or that
of its officers or agents. relating to the
matters aforesaid, and deposit the
same in the office of the clerk for the
usual purposes.
That an accounting be ordered and
taken under the court OF all dealings
and transactions of the defendant Soci-
ETY., its officers. agents and stockhold-
eTS. about said surplus and assurance
funds, from commencement of the bus
mess of the society. or for such other
period as the court deems proper"
It is also asked that accounting be
taken. under the direction of the
court of all dealings and transactions
of the society, its officers, agents and
stockholders. in and about the funds
received and about the funds received
and held by the society, realized from
the premiums paid by policy holders
and annuitants, and the accretions
thereof, and that of this account it be
aScertained to what extent the society
is indebted to the fund so derived, on
account of damages. losses and deple-
tons occasioned by its negligence, mis-
mana cement, niSapprOpriatiOn and
other causes averTed in the said bill
and this amended bill Then il is
asked that it be adjudged that the
defendant society pay into the said
assurance fund the amount ascertained
on said accounting to be due from the
said defendant society to the said
fund"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
THEY SHOOT TO KILL
Feudists Have Lively Battle on Noun
tain in Kentucky-One Dead;
Several Hurt.

Owingsville, Ky. July Elm a desper-
ate encounter between the Mullins and
Fleming factions of feudists. Sol. Mullins
leader of the Mullins faction, has been
killed, William Mullins wounded and Jeff
Fleming fatally hurt. The battle took
place on Boon Fork in a lonely noun
tain section near the border of Letcher
and Pike counties The Mullins were led
by Sol Mullins and the Flemings by Sol
Fleming. The two leaders opened fire
on each other and their men joined in.
Sol Mullins led his followers in a fierce
charge which the FIemings met with
rain of bullets. Sol and Will Mullins fell,
wounded and when Jeff Fleming was seen
TO fall the battle ended by Sol Mullins
consent While attention vas being given
the wounded Sol Mullins died. Fifty shots
were fired. Sheriff ThackeF of Mercer
county went to the scene with a posse
and arrested three of the Mullins fac
ton. Sol Fleming refused to submit to
arrest and fled with his men to the noun
tains. A battle is feared if his capture
is attempted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
DRIVE RUSSIANS
FROM DEFENSES
Japanese Make Advance on SAX
hahn.
DEAL OF COAL CAPTURED
TWO HUNDRED PRISONERS TAX
EN- WITH GUNS.

= OKIO, july y; p. NIT is Off
ciaHy reported that a Japanese
detachment which was protecting
the landing of troops on Sakhalin ISL
and disIodged the enemy from AlkOva
and vicinity. occupied the first line Of
defenses at Polovin and then the
second linesAt Alkova. on July "A.
The Russian strength consisted Of
one battalion of infantry. recently dis
patched 10 the scene. besides several
hundred volunteers with eight field
pieces from Alexandrovsk placed on
the hills in the direction Of Louikoof.
Before this one detachment Of Jap
anese infantry, dispatched under the
protection OF torpedo boats, toward the
pier 1T AleXandrovsk dispersed body
of Russians attempting to burn the
pier, which was captured intact
A detachment, helped by a torpedo
boat. landed at Mugati, dislOdged the
coal and light railway material.
Another detachment occupied the
third line of defenses at AlkOVa on
the same afternoon. Continuing the
advance AleXandrovsk was taken and
entered on the same evening, after
some resistance. The Russians con-
tinued their resistance at the redOubts
east of town and on an eminence TO
the northeast. stubborn resistance was
offered and the fighting did not cease
from shutdown 10 dawn, the Russians
holding their position east of AleNan-
drOvsk. The Japanese then attacked,
pushing the Russians toward Mono
vich and completely occupying that
place.
AleXaudroVSk escaped being de-
stroy by a confagration.
Two hundred prisoners were taken.
Gun carriages. ammunition and prOVi-
SiOnS were also captured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
WROTE SWEET ALICE
Soldier Loved the Daughter of the
Presidents Thought to be
Crazy

New York. July 27.-Private James G.
Jones OF the regular army. who has been
serving a term Of Imprisonment on Gov
ernor's Island for desertion from mis-
command at Fort Banks. Mass. has been
removed from Castle William on spe-
cial order to be examined by a board
OF lunacy --..
Although great secrecy has been main
tanned. the World states that il was
learned yesterday that Private Jones had
been sending love letters to Miss Alice
Roosevelt. More than a score are said
TO have reached her through the mails.
and the matter was placed in the hands
of the secret service agents. when Jones
finally sent a sharp note 70 Mrs. ROoSe-
Welt in which he charged the latter with
staining between the presidents daugh-
ter aud himself.
The secret service men soon located the
writer of the letters. but were unable to
learn how he managed TO mail them.
Some OF them expressed the belief that
he was feigning insanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-28
HOP CROP IN DANGER.
Threatened With Destruction by Lice
and Honey Dew.

Portland, Ore. July 2T.-The Even
ing Telegram says:
Oregon hops are how in grave dan
ger. and reports received FROM the
growing districts state that in some
sections the crop is threatened with
destruction. There is lots of honey
dew and also lice, in many of the
yards. The principal damage is in
Marion county, which raises more hops
Jhan any other Oregon county
Leading growers now say that from
present indications and with no more
damage than at present, not more
than $4,000 bales will be harvested in
Oregon this year This is 5000 bales
less than last year, and Indice ties a
much lighter crop, taking into consid-
Grafton the big acreage Dealers are
yet optimistic and are predicting a
yield of at least no 600 bales. though it
is noticeable their estimates are fall
ing, especially during the past few
days.