davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-24
FOR
WOMEN
Especially
Mothers
TheSanative, ,AHtiseptic. Cleans
ing, Purifying, and Beauti-
fEing Properties Of
(utlCura
\ SOAP ;:

Assisted BY CUTICURA Ont
n,ent, the great Skin Core, arc Of
priceless valee. For preserving,
purifying, and bSautifyinR the
skin, for cleansing the scalp Of
ersts, scales, and dandruff, and
the stopping Of falling hair, for
softcnine, whitening, and sooth-
ing red, rough, and sore hands,
for baby rashes and chafingS u
the form Of baths for annoying
irrikations, ulcerations, and milan
nations Of women, and many san
atfvc, antiseptir purposes which
readily suggest themselves, As well
as for aIl purposes Of the toilet,
bath, and nursery, CUTICURA
Soap and CUTICURA Ointment
arc prirelesz.
SD nr1-rk1zs laa wasi1 czEiEazs as.r. - oEnl-
r1rs 11r EeaIrr1t - fi1 l1Eu e c11e1sis ccataa
Hs Sc rer VA 81 81 flF71s8s ErrE11. 81 EEaFtaHe
a1r s.. Trril. - 4s - Ezizi aa1z - 1eaatHl
Az Hll.a rlrlF 3 Co. crrl-s So flaF-l.-sll-
E11e - b. - ll1111sss E1EliSs - asazlA4.-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-24
Wake 10 In Kansas City.

Katy Sleeper leaves Parsons 2:l0 a.
m. daily. Go to bed in the car at
Parsons 1000 p. m. Arrive at Kansas
City $50 a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19

From the most unique telegraph office in the world there is sent out of Washington once a week information of the most vital importance to the business world. This information is the weekly crop report. The weather bureau recently, for some unexplained reason, denied to the two great tele- graph companies the privilege of send ing the report direct from the bureau over their own wires, and as the trade exchanges of the country demand this crop report within a few. seconds of the time it is made public, these com- panies were put to the test of making new arrangements. A ride to the main offices down town would consume too much time. no matter how quickly ac- complished. The Postal has branch office two squares away from the bu- reau which sufficed for its needs. The Western Union has no branch in that part of the city. NOW every Tuesday, just before noon, rain or shine. an op- orator goes to the square containing the weather bureau. mounts pole, at taches a wire and throws it to the ground, where he makes connection with his portable instrument and sits down to await the stroke of noon. It is but matter of a few seconds for a messenger to scurry to this point from which the crop report is tele- graphed over all the country. The op- orator then disconnects the wires. puts his office" in his pocket and closes his shop for another week. There would be panic on many an ex- change if that office failed to transact business every Tuesday noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
HEARD IN PASSING

Most of the men employed at the Carnegie Steel Works, near Pittsburg, have had their wages increased from to 20 cents day, the increase dating from the 1st of April. News of this kind is even better than reports of generous donations to libraries.- Scranton Truth.
 Urban universities wield more influ- ence in modern life than those sit uated in small towns, said Professor Garfield, librarian of Columbia uni versity. This is peculiarly an urban century," he said. 'The urban univer- sity, therefore, is manifestation pe- cular to the times. The inspiration of education to-day must be an industrial inspiration, and the urban college is best situated to receive it.'
 At last the trolley sleeping car has arrived. Upon the long distance cleo tric lines in Indiana and Ohio, sleep ing car service has been introduced, Not many electric roads are as yet so extended, however. as to warrant the introduction of sleeping facilities. There are few electric runs of six or seven hours duration. and it is on such routes that the sleeping special has come into demand-Baltimore American.
 A result of this "frenzied' maga- zine work, millions of people are get ting wrong impressions. Hastily con- structed articles, written by men who have only superficial knowledge of actual conditions, and who do not care to tell the exact truth if they get it, all tend to make form of magazine lit erature that has infinite capabilities for ing editors curb themselves, yellow journalism will soon be an anemic in- stitution beside the yellow magazines. Denver Republican.
 There may come day when the world powers will consent to submit their differences to such body as The Hague court. and abide by the deci- sion rendered, but the warlike spirit and the strife for supremacy, alike on land and sea. indicate that this time is still far distant. However,, the con- stant agitation in behalf of such policy keeps it before the public and gives added impetus to movement which, however short it may fall of the ideal results. exerts beneficial in fluence-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19

What do lawyers earn? asks a maga- zine writer. Mir Cromwell. it is said. received one million of dollars in the Panama canal matter. Every one knows the story of Mir Choate and an- other well-known lawyer. They had been working together on a case. and the lawyer who had retained sIr Choate suggested that he send a bill of six thousand for Mir Choate and four thousand for himself. Mfr Choate ask ed to he allowed 10 send the bill. and soon afterwards the lawyer received a check for ten thousand dollars with note saying that NIT ChOate had re- ceived forty thousand dollars. The vast majority of lawyers do not bet ter than make a fair living. and. if an average could be made. it would be fount>that large number must earn ritlfSulousiy small sums. An estimate recently made showing that there are lEt AhE AdN aNAc LII -NCN' 1VEA WHO ma kG one hundred thousand dollars a year. not ten who make seventy-fve thou sand dollars. not fifteen who make nifty thousand dollars. and not twenty-five who make twenty-five thousand dol lars. is probably not far wrong. Above all things a successful law yer remarked not long ago. never take a lawyers word about his salary. He doesn't mean to prevarieste. but the sppearance of prosperity is 9 large part of his capital that -bIufHnz' about his income is a natural habit I can tell you what I made in a year. but I shouldn't expect you to believe il. and I shouldn't wish you to believe il. be- ezuze fl would probably be unco1sci- oueiy ezsssersted-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19

Figures of the trade of the United States with Cuba under the reciprocity treaty are published by the department of commerce and labor through its bureau of statistics. The figures of the United States government show ing it's total imports from and exports to each country of the world show that the imports from Cuba in the calendar year 1904 under the reciprocity treaty were $74,95O,992 in value. against $o7, 22S. .291 in 1903. This indicates an in crease of practically S1S,0O0000, or 31 per cent Turning to the export side, the figures of the United States gov ernment show total exports to Cuba in the calendar year 1904 valued at S32, ,644,345, against $23,504. Ar in 1903, an increase of S9.139,92S, or 3s.9 per cent, an increase of practically 40 per cent. -......
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Duty We'll Performed.

No kind word ever spoken has brought a moment of regret, and nc gentle act of kindness ever performed has failed to bring it's blessing to re. cipient and giver Words of apprecia tion fully repay the most laborious effort-and there is always the sun shiny approval of a duty well per formed, and a mind at peace with the world and it's omnipotent Ruler Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
MONDAY, JUNE 19. 1905.


 Sergeant-at-Arms Ransdell of the United States senate believes states men should keep cool" and is deter mined to do his best for the senators during the "hot times" coming next winter and spring when the tariff and railroad rate legislation are being dis cussed. Consequently, he has contract ed for 100000 pounds of ice for the coming year, nor will this be too much, for the next will be the long session and it is expected it will continue into the early summer months, when ice cold lemonade is dispensed, by the sen ate to it's members.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Fooled the Censor.

During the South African war tho censorship of soldiers letters homt was very strict. One soldier, who al way sent an account of the doings o, the regiment, which account was al ways plotted out by the censor, laid { plan for revenge. At the foot of hii next letter he wrote: Look under the stamp" The censor did so,. after spending considerable time in steam ing the stamp from the envelope. And he found these words: Was it hare to get off?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Japs at School.

The Japanese have adopted a com pulsory system of national education A boy and girl must attend school a. soon as they attain the age of six, anc remain there until the age of A. Int first four years they teach them the Japanese and Chinese languages, anc the latter four years they add English; when a boy and girl are graduated from the Japanese common schools they can read and speak English.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Strange Incuests.

Tn England when hidden treasure ii found the law requires the coroner tc hold an inquest over it. Formerly i, was coroner's duty to hold an inQues, in case of a. burglary. A statute of Ed ward l. decrees that when coroners are commanded by the kings bailiffs or by the honest men of the county they shall go to the places where any be slain or suddenly dead or wounded or where houses are broken or whera treasure is said to be found, and shal forthwith command four of the next towns, or five. or six, to appear before him in such a place"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
College and Common Sense.

Prof. H. c. Annsling. in a recent ad dress in London, said that school ana college education were mostly destruc tive of common sense. The classical school was not school of thought, but of prejudice; and under the present unfortunate system of education it was chiefly the games which promoted alertness, individuality and common sense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Poor Pay in the Pulpit.

Somebody has hunted up the figures and found that the average salary oi a Harvard professor is s3.ss0, while the average minister in the vicinity of Boston draws s5O0. This may par tially explain why the theological schools are not turning away appli- cants.-Minneapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
The Grsat I.sasnn of Life.

To accept the inevitable: neither te struggle against it nor murmur at it simply to bear it-that is the great les son of life-above all to a woman IL may come late or early: but she vill never be a really happy woman until she has learned it-Dublin Nullocs Craik-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Cheap Brides.

In one district near Uganda. East Africa. most of the natives profess Christianity. have formed pariiaments of their own and made laws Consid erable discussion was raised lately by a law fixing the price of all brides al s3.3e, irrespective of their beauty and accomplishments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Max Was Mixed.

After promising to get some fish for dinner. Max Hartmann. having gone mad, went to the Hamburg Zoo. re moved a young alligator from pond and took it home for his wife to cook
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
FIRE ALARM.

ACor South Main and Grand stu
 1Soovill Manufacturing Go P1
 @Oor Bridge and Magill sta
 1-Exchange Place.
 12-Rosezs & Bro P)
 18-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott road. 16-Cor High and Walnut sts. 16-Oor East Main and Cherry stA 17-CG East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor N. Elm and Kingsbury gtA 29-Burton street engine house. A-Waterbury Mfg Co P) 25-Oor North Main and North stsL 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke stA 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine ct 20-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow stA 81-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 82-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 04NCor w. Main and Wat1rt6wn rd. 85-Conn By & L'tg Co car h'se pJ 86-waterbury Brass Co P) 87-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 08NCor Grand and Field st& <2-Cor South Main and Clay sts. l3-New England Watch Co P) Ab-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co PJ <o-Waterbury Buckle Go P) A7-Cor s. Main and Washington sts. 6l-Cor Baldwin and River stA o2-Cor Franklin and Union sta 63-waterbury Clock Go. case fac U.) b4-Cor Clay and Mill sts.
 b6-Cor Liberty and River stu b7-No Hose house.
 bS-Oor Baldwin and Stone sts.
 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin c, 12-Cor West Main and Willow sta 18-North Willow st cor Hillside. H-Cor Johnson and Waterville stA 142-wolcott ct, beyond Howard l62-Cor East Main and Welton sta l13-Eaxt Main st. opposite Polf'A 2I2-The Platf Bros Co P) 21S-Hammond Buckle Co Rj 2l4-waterbury Crk Co. m'v't fac Q'J 216-C0 North Main and Grove sta. 26l-Cor Round Hill and Ward sta 2oSLFarm street
 25A@Corner Eina and North Main sta. 261-Junction Cooke and N. Main sts- 263-Cor Abbott and Phoenix avenues. 2T2+Grove, bet Central q Holmes ave e11-S N. E. Telephone Co bldg. tfl Sl2-Cor Bank and Meadow SeA 6lS-HAuuoipQ 0 Nt0 Nt S14-P1ume q Atwood Pl S15-American Ring Co PO S16-E4ecfric Light Station PJ o1sLHolmes, Booth q Haydens PJ 821-No Hose houe. s22-CU Green and x. Leonard stu S23-Cor Washington av q Porter e S24-Ccr Charles and Porter sts- 825-Cor simons st q Washington av. ST1-Cty Lumber & Coal Co Pl 412-TnC Broe P-1 4s2-Cos Liberty and g. Main sfA &sl-sseele ( Johnson Mfg Go Pl ee2-Cor Baldwin and Rye stu
 SIGNALS
 | One stroke caIB supsfintspdeoe to the city hall
 IT Two strokes fire ouf. rscan
 III Three stEvksA n nLen =
 Pl Pnva1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
As Usual.

Pell-Did Hardup ever hear from that uncle of his who made a fortune out vest7
 MeII-No. his uncle heard of him frst-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Hnt the War

Few men acquire the habit of throv- ing the cloak of charity over the faults Of others by the practice of hiding their ovr sins.-Chicaxo Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Symutoms.
By Sir Edward Dyer

Husband-The doctor told me I must go to "rest-cure."
 wife-Did he look at your tongue! Husband-No. I told him about yours.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Ecor,-izinu

Bacon-Is he saving. did you sayf
 Egbert-My. yesi Why. he even talks through his nose to save his tongue.-Yonkers Statesman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Coli in Japan-

Japan's gold production in the year ended February 2s. vas s5s7s.ooo, or double that of the preceding year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
eood Word for False Teeth.

Say what you please about false teeth, there is this in their favor. You do not have to cut them in the first place or have them pulled in the end -Atchison lKan-l Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
At Home and Abroad.

They tell me that Kingsley Is a roaring lion at home"
 "Is be7 That's funny. At the stock exchange they consider him q bleatins lamb.--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Took All.

Bill suppose you took oil your winter clothing when you vent to F7orida7
 Jnl-Oh. res; the landlord got that too,-Youkers Statesman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Net rrws-orshy.

-he fellow vho can be late when his ovn interests sre .: sake is pretty surs to be late vhen youFs asN-ooe-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
His conclu;oa

Knieker-Jones has joined . cebat- iss club
 Boekr-No. Whom did hs narSyf -Brookiya IfA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
Go d Medicine

The bitterest of all good medicines Is vork-Chbzgo Record-Herald-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-19
mr,ev in WhaIes

A single oresalanA vhale b vsssA svw S11soa
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
MILLIONS IN DELAWARE
COUNTY, Pa, LAND DEALS
Wabash Reported to be Thus
Efecting a Philadelphia
Entrance

Chester. Pa, April 6-The most gigantic
real estate deal ever attempted in Dea-
ware county Is under way, and at least
s3.ooo.0Oo win be paid for suburban real es-
tate in the township OF Radnor, Upper
Darby and Iaverford.
It Is reported from somc sources that
the Wabash Railroad is buying up these
valuable properties. while others say II is
the Philadelphia q Western. and others
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
thep urposo of preventing the Gould sys-
tenn from securing an entrance to Phila-
dclphia by way Of sixty-third and Mar
kct streets.
The name of the real purchaser is hid
den from tho public.
The property as the deeds Indicate is
ON a line with slxty-thrd and Market
streets, Philadelphia, and some argue that
it is one or the other OF the railroads
purchasing the land.
The person who has been taking title
TO the property already sold is Loren
N. Downs, who gives his address as New
York City It is said that deal is about
being consummated involving the pay
ment of si,OO0O0O within a very short time.
Frank B. Rhodes and j. NJ Dohan have
sold property consisting Of So acres at
| Villanova for the sum. it is said OF $3.50,
OOO
Mr. Rhodes when seen would neither
deny nor affirm this IL is true that tho
! two gentlemen above named have sold
the property IN question to Loren n
Downs, but the deed does not stare tn,
purchase price Messrs. Rhodes and DO.
han bought the property in 1892.
IL Is said on good authority that tn,
Ashhurst property, containing 1G0 acres
and located in Haverford township. hai
been sold for the price of ss2OOOo. Th,
property of Patrick Kelly, consisting o
90 acres, has been sold for $3.50 per acre
Most of the property purchased. 1t "a
said' Is paid for in bank notes, saving
the necessity of passing checks.
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
TAg PaEsIoENr LN TENAs
Received Flattering Reception From
Citizens Of Dallas.

Dallas. Tex. April C. President
Roosevelt is the guest OF the Lone Star
state. Texas. The special train bear
ing the president and his party ar
rived in Dallas over the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas Railway. Reception
committees were iE attendance when
the train rolled into the station and
the chief executive was driven through
the streets 10 a public stand near the
Oriental hotel. where ne delivered an
address. The streets were packed
with citizens and visitors, and the re-
Ception accorded the president was
nattering and continuous.
The presidents train left for Waco,
Austin and San Antonio this morning.
AT Muskogoe, Indian Territory, fully
10000 people surrounded the railroad
station. A stand. draped in the ma
tional colors. had been erected near
by, and although the programme aid
not call for a speech, the president
yielded to the loud acclaim of the peo-
pie. and. escorted by a committee
which boarded the train, made a brief
address. His subject was state
hood" and enthusiastic applause
greeted his utterance that Indian Ter
ritory would add it's star to the gal
aXy of states within a year.
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
NUGGETS oE NEWS

Mrs. Joseph Motalis died at Shenan-
doah, Pa, after II hours Illness from
spotted fever.
Chief A. W. Atchison, of the Hamn-
ton, Ont. fire department, was killed in
n collision while responding to an
alarm
James Hayes negro lawyer Of
Richmond, Va. has been rendered the
position Of consul at Gaudaioupo. West
Indies
Ex-Judge George Y. Maynadler. a
distinguished member OF the Maryland
bar. died of apoPlexy az his hcme at
Belair, Md
Major General Gillespie viii be re-
tired June Is. on his own request. and
Brigadier General Randall will be pro-
NOTED 20 the vacancy.
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
GERMANY STANDS
FOR OPEN DOOR
She Outlines to Oar Govern
ment Her Position IN
Morocco
DECLARES SHE WILL NOT SNERVE

washington. April 6.--Ge-many has
outlined to the United states in clear
rnd emphatic terms the position that
is claimed by the Berlin government in
Morocco. Upon the receipt Of instruc-
tions from Berlin. Baron Speck Won
Sternburg. the German ambassador,
called at the war department upon Sec
retary Taft. whom the president before
leaving Washington designated as the
cabinet officer with whom the ambas-
sadors should confer, and. in the name
Of the German emperor left with the
secretary a brief memorandum setting
forth the Moroccan policy which Ger
many has all along pursued, and from
which she does not propose TO be
swerved In substance the memoran-
dunn. which is couched in the most ex-
pllcit language. announces that:
Germany. stands for the open door
in Morocco no less firmly than In the
Far East for the preservation Of the
Moroccan status QUO and for the safe
guardins and protection of the COM
mercial and trade interests in Morocco,
not only Of Germany but Of all the
trading nations of the world"
Sccretary Taft thanked the ambas-
sador for his explicit statement of the
German policy and promptly forward
ed the memorandum to President
Roosevelt
Secretary Taft, while expressing in
terest in the emperor's views, refrained
from committing this government on
the subject, nor did the ambassador in
any way cndeayor 70 sound him as to
tho presidents attitude There is no re-
quest in the German note for state
ment OF the Washington governments
position. and one reason for its pre-
sontation was the circulation in Eu-
rope Of sensational reports about the
German emperor's attitude toward Mo-
rocco
Although France Is not mentioned in
the memorandum, IL can be stated that
Germany regrets that she w1s not Of
fcially advised of the new position IN
Morocco contemplated by Great Bri-
tain and France, which was later dis
AiNNNA III NNN |iAfNANA AANAfNN AftaA NiA lAAif
by which the London government de-
fetred to the superior interest OF the
Trench government in Morocco. Ger
Many holds that her interests in Mo-
rocco are IN every respect equal 20
those Of Great Britain aud the estab-
nshment By any power there OF spe-
cial sphere Of influence would be de-
plored In Berlin.
In diplomatic circles the significance
Of Cormany's frank avowal at WASH
ington OF her vioNss abnpt Morocco rs
not under-cstimatcd. and the incident
has attracted an the more attention
because of it's occurrence on the day on
which the Washington government ofl-
cially disclosed the initial role played
by Emperor William in. the exchanges
cf the powers last wear regarding Chi
nece neutrality in the Far Eastern
war Some diplomats believe the OBJ
jcot of the German representations at
this time is to evoke from Washington
q similar avowal Of adherence to the
"open-door" policy in Morocco"
Evening journal., 1905-04-06
MANY KILLED pY EARrAouAKE
Latest Reports From india Show Wide
apread pnmare and MANY Eatalitles.


spread Damage and Many Fatalities.
Calcutta, April g. Reports from
many towns Of the recent earthquakes
show widespread damage and many IA
talities. This is especially the case at
Frozpur Lahore, Amritsar, Tarana.
Dehra Duh and Srinagar. at which
places many natives were killed or In
jured.
Personal stories from Mussoree state
that tie reyerberation which preceded
the shock never will be forgotten by
those who heard it, The mountains
heaved and swayed a full minute. and
then three severe shocks, each lasting
a few seconds, were felt in quick sue
cession.
Dharmsala station. 95 miles north
west OF simla, was destroyed, all the
houees in the place being leveled to
the ground and some Europeans and
many natives killed. Ladies and chill
dren are sleeping in the open air Food
is not procurable, as the bazaar is in
ruins. Urgent demands for medical as
sistance have been sent to Lahore
where between so and 100 were killed
Reports indicate that Dharmsala felt
the full force OF the shock