davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
TICKETS FREE.

Complimentary tickets for Nine Yales Beauty
Culture Entertainment may be obtained at the
Drug Dept of s. kann. Sons & Co. A ticket good
for reserved seat is given with every SEE pur-
chase of any Of Nine. Yae's Remedies Call for
them at once. they are going very fast.
apl1-5tI 4O y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Successor to Mr.. Fox.

In accordance to an agreement reached
at their last meeting, the executive commit.
tee of the bureau of American republics
decided that all applications for the posi-
ton of chief clerk of the bureau vacated
by Mr.. Fox's promotion to tire director
ship must be sent in by today. Seven appli-
cations have been received and these will
be considered by the committee and a date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13

ers who take final proof in land entries for
the department, giving them full instruc-
tons as to how to proceed. The circular
closes as follows:
ANY officer violating any of these rules
suggested for the government of their ac-
tons, may, after such violation, be deprived
of the right of further taking final proofs
and when any commissioner has so offended
his action may be called to the attention
of the court by which he was appointed,
with appropriate recommendations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
GOWN IN BLUE CLOTH
A Smart Bolero Trimmed
With Braiding.
SKIRT HAS PLAITS
STITCHED PIECES CONNECT THE
PATTERN.
Sleeve Moderately Full and Reaches
to a Narrow
Cuff.
Design by Redfern,

Design by Redfern.
Copyright, 1905 by r. F. Ayers)
While the long-coat tailor costume which
adheres TO the strictly plain and unadorned
style is considered very smart, the much
trimmed short Jacket and walking skirt are
equally fashionable. By sharing hoEors in
this way one may enjoy considerable va
riety In street costumes, o. one may go In
vigorously for either one % the widely diff
fering modes.
The leaning toward skirt ornamentadon
was first observed few months ago, when
very narrow contrasting cloth bands were set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
The Evening Star Patterns.
A Shirt Waist Variation.

2S65-With the rapid advance of time to-
ward the season for linen. lawn and out
door apparel, any change or pleasing addi-
ton TO the shirt waist is accepted with joy.
The shirt waist and shirt waist frock are
the foundations upon which rests the whole
structure of ones outfit. For the girl VINO
goes in for outdoor sports, visits to the
country seaside, number of shirt wa ist
rocks are necessity. Fortunately, these
dresses are not difficult of construction,
and in this day and age when the woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
A Dainty Dress for Little Maid.

2s53-Thc coming of summer makes it
necessary to replenish the stock of little
frocEs for the children, as they then need
more dresses of thin material. The Illus
trat.on shows pretty dress for little
girl that may be trimmed with embroidery
and a lace edge III such way as to be
quite a dressy little frock; and on the other
hand for school wear it may be finished
very simply with some of the neat braids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Arrived at Fort D. A. Russell.

The military secretary is advised by the
commanding general, northern division, that
Company L, 11th Infantry Zone afficer ana
thirty-four enlisted mem. has arrived at
Fort D.. A. Russell. Wyoming, from Fort
Washable, Wyoming, for station.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-13
One Who Has Long "Sat
Up" With Statehood Says
1t Would PrOlOng Pres
ent Conditions.

breaking with their party associates.
ut is plain to all who have wrestled
with the Indian Affairs committees and
who have kept in close touch with the
progress Of statehood legislation, that
the only way departmental red tape will
ever be severed will be by statehood.
Outside thes patent and pension offices,
probably half the clerks and officials Of
the Interior Department are employed
with Indian Territory affairs. OF course
these clerks and officials come from the
various states, and the senator who advo-
Gates our admission to the union must let
his sense Of duty to 10000 people out
weigh his natural inclinations and his de-
sire to crafty his constituents taste for
pie.
"For example, look what Illinois has
down here in the way Of pie: Judge
Raymond, with his clerks and some Of
his deputy clerks and commsdslers; J.
George Wright; Commissioner T. B.
Needles; Superintendent J. D. Benedict;
Supervisor Calvin Ballard; and host Of
subordinates in the office Of the Dawes
commission and Indian inspector. Almost
without exception these are men with
high character and they are doing their
duty. It is no reflection on them that
they had Illinois strength enough to Sc
cure for themselves these positions Of
trust and profit. l enumerate them sim
ply by way Of concrete illustration of the
proposition that our claims for relief
must be great to outweigh selfish eonsid-
erations on the part Of senators and rep
resentatives. On this account it would
be dangerous to advocate any sort Of de-
lay.
"The qmount Of ignorance in Wash
ington concerning territory affairs is dis
heartening. There are senator's too old
to change their opinion that this is an
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-13

In the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals, Eighth Circuit, December
Term, A. d. 1904. No. PAT.
C. w. Buster and Charles 5. Jones,
copartners doing business under the
firm name and style Of Buster s.
Jones, ct al, appellants,
vs..
J. George Wright, United States In
dian Inspector, ct al, Appsllees
Appeal from the United States Court
Of Appeals in the Indian Territory.
Napoleon B. Maxey, Thomas II. Owen
and William n. Hutchings, for Ap-
pellants; DayidP Dyer for Appellee.
Before Sanborn, Circuit Judge, and
Phillips and Riner, District Judges
Appeal from the United States Court
Of Appeals in the Indian Territory.
PERMIT TAY OF CREEK NATION
CHARACTER
The permit tax Of the Creek Nation
is the annual price fixed by its laws
for the privilege Of conducting busi-
ness within its borders which it offers
to non-citizens. The payment Of the
tax conditions the exercise of the priv
ilege; but the latter, and hence the
former, is optional with each non-citi-
zen.
Prior to the Creek Agreement Of
1901, this tax was valid, and the Sec
retary Of the Interior. the Indian In
spector and Indian agent had author
ity to enforce the laws which prescribed
It.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERs-DUTY TO I'm
FORCE LAws-NECEssITY OF WRIT
OR PROCESS.
The duty Of enforcing laws is prima-
rily imposed upon executive officers.
such onicers charged with the duty Of
enforcing an iniunctive law may pre-
vent. without other writ or process
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-13
MERCHANT TAX
is SUSTAINED
United States Court of Appeals De-
cides Tax is Valid.

than the law itself and their commits
sions OF Office, and it is their first duty
to prevent its violation where they
can do so without infringing the rights
Of those who threaten to break it, and
no man has any personal or property
right to violate a valid law. 1t is only
when executive officers renounce or
fail to discharge their primary duty
In such a case that an appeal to the
courts to enforce such law may be
successfully made.
The rule Of an executive department
may be due process of law. A lawful
rule made by the chief Of an executive
department to which the enforcement
Of law is entrusted which appoints
subordinate for the purpose, and i'm
poses upon him the duty Of enforcing
the law, is sufficient process Of law to
authorize him to prevent its violation
in cases where re can 10 so without
infringing upon any personal or prop
ClNl lAklllo VI lil11C wiz lilACdtCh ~
break it.
PERMIT LAWS OF CREEK NATION.
The legal effect Of the laws of the
Creek Nation on prescribing permit
taxes is to prohibit non-citizens from
conducting business in that nation
without paying them.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
his subordinates, the Indian inspector
and Indian agent, may lawfully close
the business Of nOn-citizens within
that nation who refuse to pay their
taxes and prevent the continuance Of
that business until they are paid, for
the purpose Of preventing the contin-
nous violation Of those laws.
PERMIT LAWS OF CREEK NATION NOT
AVOIDED BY cREEK AGREEMENT
OF MARCH I, 1901.
Neither the Creek agreement rati-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-13
Separate Statehood Move

Indian reservation, inhabited by blanket
Indians who are preyed upon by gang
of Indian traders and scoundrels. The
house has better conception Of affairs
Such senators as Long, Bailey and Stone
have done much to enlighten the less
numerous but exceedingly powerful
branch Of congress, but our people may
despair of any relief until we have our
own senators. The rules of the senate
preclude the passage of any law when
one resourceful and determined man sets
his head against it. That explains failure
to get restrictions removed. On the other
hand, senator is all-powerful in mat
ters affecting his own state.
The suggestion that A. P. Murphy, a
new Republican congressman from Mis-
souri,, will stampede congress with four
bills, for the admission of each of the ter
ritories as Sc orate state is worthy the
late bill Nye. Pat Murphy is an ener-
getic and likable young fellow and he
may cut a little more ice than the usual
new congressman, who is in luck If he
gets past the doorkeeper toward the end
of his term without having to explain
that he is entitled to the privileges Of the
floor, but it is certain that Murphy's SER
vices, after the introduction of the bills,
will be confined to about five minutes
speech roasting the speaker
Many Of us believe that Indian Terri
tory has the resources and will have the
population to make a splendid state by
itself. We would like to see it, though
there are many compensations for our
union. But | believe the oldest advo-
Gates Of joint statehood will admit that
the chief one is that it is our only chance
to get into the union in twenty years. !
seriously question whether it would ever
be done without a political revolution. 1t
is certain that there would be no chance
for many, many years Unless the clo-
ture is adopted in the senate, it might
never happen. The morning after the
passage of the late bill by the senate, the
probabilities Of separate statehood
movement from Oklahoma, because of
surprising and in many quarters very dis
tasteful amendment to the House bill,
was suggested to urge Senator Beveridge,
chairman Of the committee on territories
for the next six years, to use every effort
to get a conference agreement before ad-
journment. He replied that he would re-
sist such separate statehood movement to
the utmost of his power as long as he re-
Concluded on last page.)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-13

fed by the United States March /,
1901, (3l Stat. S61, 1867 nor the estab-
Hshment of townsites within the ter
ritory of that nation, nor the sale of
lots therein to occupants who were
not citizens of that nation, nor the
organization of towns and cities there
on, withdraws such townsites, lots,
their purchasers or occupants, from
the territorial or governmental juris-
diction of the Creek Nation, or exempts
them from its laws, or withdraws
them from the jurisdiction and author
ity of the Secretary of the Interior
and his subordinates to close the un-
lawful business of those non-citizens
who refuse to pay their permit taxes
for the purpose of preventing the con-
tinued violation Of the laws which
prescribe them.
PERMIT LAWS NOT AVOIDED BY ACT
OF MAY 27, 1902, WHICH PROHIBITS
DEPORTATION FROM IND. TER.
The provision Of the act of May q,
1902, 81 Stat. 259) which prohibits the
deportation of persons in lawful pos
session Of land in any town site, in
any town or city in the Indian Terri
tory, was not intended to, and it did
repeal or annul the permit laws of the
Creek Nation, nor withdraw from the
Secretary Of the Interior and his sub
ordinates their authority to close the
business of non-citizens who refuse to
pay their permit taxes in order to pre-
vent the continuance Of violation Of
those laws.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-13

Garden tools of all kinds at Frazee's
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
Sledge Hammer Blows by
HoltOn.
Continued from Page Eleven.D

Williams gave him thrashiug and
told him to take the road
He said the government OF the
United States in raking this State with
fine-tooth comb. and putting its
powerful engines at work to bring
others here from all over the united
States to try to convict two of it's clti-
zens by suspicion and inuendo alone.
was not giving them square deal
Why he asked. should the District
Attorney attempt to scandafiZe his own
official family by refusing the evidence
of its own officers and agents that the
Williams establishment was run ac-
cording to law. and put the Whole
power of the government to work TO
bring outsiders here to convict these
gentlemen? Conscious of their own
innocence. these men. thank God, with
true North Carolina grit. have stood
face to face to your guns ana now
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
OLD NORTH STATE OF TO-DAY.
An Address by DIR. William Dodd at
the Meeting of the North Carolina
Society of Richmond.

Richmond, Virginia, November 20.
The event of the meeting
ing of the North Carolina Society of
Richmond at the TIP. A. Assembly
Hal last night was an address by DR..
William e. Dodd. of Randolph Macon
College on what the Old North State
has done in the last ten years to add
to the worlds possessions. He frankly
admitted the conditions that once
obtaining in hisState which had caused
to be fastened upon her for time
the soubriduet of Rip Van Wrinkle. He
then spoke of the vastly changed COM
monwealth of today. This revolution
he attributed to the rise of num-
Der of great leaders of thought In the
State. "As matter of fact, said he
North Carolina begins to lead her
neighbors both North and South. In
1776 and 1888, the leaders of the state
We're content 20 accept the decisions
of Virginia as her decisions; the teach
ing and the example of the Old Do
mlnion were followed almost slaVlsn-
ly. In 1901 Virginia was decidedly
influenced bv North Carolina in the
shaping of her fundamental law. It
was openly declared in Richmond
We have heard enough OF now they
do things in North Carolina proof
indeed of the buoyant vitality OF the
State =
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
WHAT SULPHUR DOES.
'or the Human Body in Health and
Disease.

The mention of sulphur will recall
o many of us the early days when our
mothers and grandmothers gave us
Dur daily dose of sulphur and mOlasses
very spring and fall.
1t was the universal spring and fall
blood purifier tonic and .cure-all,
md mind you, this old-fashoncd rem
dy was not without merit.
The idea was good, but the remedy
vas crude and unpalatable, and
arge quantity had to be taken to get
my effect.
Nowadays we get all the Beneficial ef-
fects of sulphur in palatablc, con
cntrated form so that Il single grain
S far more effective than a table
'poonful of the crude sulphur.
In recent years, research and cX-
pertinent have proven that the best
sulphur for medicinal use is that OBJ
aimed from Calcium Calcium Sui
phide) and sold in drugs stores under
he name of Stuarts Calcium WATERS.
they are small chocolate coated pei
lets and contain the active medicinal
principle of sulphur in a highly con-
entrated, effective form.
Few people are aware of the value
IF this form of sulphur in restoring
and maintaining bodily vigor and
1ealth: sulphur acts directly on the
liver, and eXcretory organs and puri-
fes and enriches the blood by the
prompt elimination of waste ma
teral.
Our grandmothers knew this when
they dosed us with sulphur and mo-
lasses every spring and fall, but the
crudity and impurity of ordinary flow
ers of sulphur were often worse than
the disease. and cannot compare with
the modern concentrated preparations
of sulphur. of which Stuart's Calcium
Waters is undoubtedly the best and
most widely, used.
They are the natural antidote for
liver and kidney troubles and cure
constipation and purify the blood in
way that often surprises patient and
physician alike.
DR.. r. NJ. Wilkins while expert
menting with sulphur remedies soon
found that the sulphur from Calcium
was superior to any other form. He
says: For liver, kidney and blood
troubles especially when resulting
rom consul anon or malaria. l have
been surprised at the results obtained
from Stuart's Calcium Waters. In pa
tients suffering from boils and pim-
pies and even deep-seated carbuncles,
| have repeatedly seen them dry up
and disappear in four or five days,
leaving the skin clear and smooth. Al
though Stuarts Calcium Waters is
proprietary article, and sold by drug
gists, and for that reason tabooed by
many physicians, yet / know of moth
ing so safe and reliable for consti-
patton, liver and kidney troubles and
in all forms of skin disease
as this remedy
At any rate people who are tired of
pills. catharticS and sO-called blood
purifiers, will find in Stuart's Cal
cium Waters far safer, more pal
atable and effective preparation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
At WAKE FOREST
Program for Inauguration
of President.
Not Yet Complete, But Names of Sew
eraI Distinguished Men Who Will
Take Part in Exercises are
Announced.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Wake Forest, n. c., Nov. 25.-It
has now been decided that the inaugu-
ration of DR.. w. l.. Poteat will be held
in the afternoon of December, the
seventh instead of the entire day. A
special train will be run from Raleigh
in the afternoon to arrive here at two
o'clock, and the installation exercises
will begin Immediately afterwards.
The program is not yet complete,
but the following gentlemen have ac-
cepted places on it as indicated be-
low
His Excellency Governor Glenn will
represent the State
President Francis Venable, of the
state University, will speak in behalf
IF the State institutions.
DR. w. G. Tyrec. president of the
board of trustees, will represent the
BOARD
DR.. r. T. Vann, president of the
Baptist University for Women, will
represent the alumni of the college.
Professor William B. Royal, d. D.,
Will represent the faculty.
DR.. Charles +. Taylor, late president
of the college. will turn over the keys
IF administration.
DR.. Edwin M. POteat, president of
Turman University, will offer the invo-
cation.
The remainder of the program will
be announced in a few days. The
student choir will take part in the ex-
ercises. The subject of the inaugural
address will be THE Christian Col
eye in the Modern World
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
An Enthusiastic Meeting at Wake
Forest Collcge--Address by
President P0tcat.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News. and Observer)
Wake Forest College. n. c., Nov
25.-Thursday evening after supper
nearly every man in college met in
the chapel for the purpose of organi-
zing the athletic association for the
year
Amid cheers. Mr.. Richard
Crozier, director in athletics, called
the meeting to order. After stating
the object, he said that it was hoped
to put out a track team in the spring,
and to have a good BASKET ball team
% represent the college.
The Glee club then sar- Here's to
Wake Forest" after when DR.. G.. w.
Paschal expressed great pleasure to
see such an enthusiastic meeting, and
urged that this enthusiasm be con-
tinued throughout the year
The glee club quartette sang 81
Took That Dram to Ease My Pain"
This was highly applauded and the
quartette compelled to come back and
sing another number-'"The Teacher
sat Down Upon the Tack" Drs. w.
S. Rankin and l.. M. Gaines then
spoke, after which DR.. w. L. Poteat
was called upon and said in part:
1.-TWO Derils threaten athletics--dis-
proportionate amount o. attention as
compared with the chief aims of col
lege work and the invasion of the
spirit of professionalism. The Jap
anese observer, on his return home,
defined Harvard and Yale Universities
as young mems clubs, which played
foot ball in winter and baseball in
summer and read books on relay
days. Fortunately for us the tempta-
lion to excess in athletics is not very
imminent. The professional spirit
is more insidious and needs therefore
70 be watched with all the more care.
It's presence here would reduce sport
% trade, and the generous spirit of
rivalry among amateurs would give
place in the end to the dead set-tO
fight Of toughs for the money that was
in it. TO prevent such degradation
we are all bound by every considera-
ton of expediency and honor"
During the meeting a number of
men Joined the association. Another
meeting will be held Tuesday even
ing at which time officers will be
chosen for the year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26
COTTON.

New York Nov % Pursuing the
,-,icy of trankness which | endeavor
to follow in regard to my operations
IL cotton ] desire to state that | have
TO-DAY covered The bulk of my short
interest in the market. Nv reason for
taking this action is my fear that the
forthcoming estimate of the agricul-
tural department will indicate crop
of under 100000 bales. While I per-
sonally believe in a much larger crop
than this and while all my study of
the question supports that belief it
is idle to ignore the fact that the size
of the cotton crop has today become a
political and sectional issue, rather
than a Statistical or a commercial
fact and political forces are not
amongst those that | care to contend
with.
THEODORE H. PRICE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-26

A general recovery followed, which
vas moderate on the AVERAGE, and
ONE late reactions made the closing
rather irregular. The spectacular
movement in some stocks, which had
been feature of each day this week,
was made by Tennessee Coal today
with an upward rush of points fol-
lowed bv feverish fluctuations Nat
ional lead added over points to its
recent upward flight There was
sudden awakening in the Kansas City
Southern stocks. Aside from the
movements of this class the fluctua-'
lions were rather narrow. The Rock
Island stocks made further sharp de-
clineS on sales of a comparatively
small number of shares. The weak
ness of these stocks attracted much at
tention and the numerous rumors to
explain it varied all the way from
purpose of influencing speculative SEN
tment on the part of those in control
Of the stock to a supposition that div
idends on the preferred were in dan
ger owing to the recent poor show
ings of earnings by the company An
incident of the day was the sharp
break in international mercantile ma
rine in the curb market which was at
tributed to a report of the danger of
a war of rates growing out of dissen-
sion amongst the German steamship
ines The strength of foreign ex-
change today pointed to a cessation of
the offerings of foreign funds here.
Total sales of bonds, par value, ST.
$4,000.
Total sales 5,55S,600 shares, includ
ing: Copper 1880 Cotton Oil. 500:
sting, 21,700; Tobacco. 700; A. c.
L., 500: b. r. r. 20,100; G. & o..
$500: l.. & ~. 1900; Lead, $1,000;
Norfolk and Western. 1,400; Reading,
29.7O0; Rock Island. $4,000; Southern
Railway. 1900; preferred. 100; Tenn.
Coal, $1,000: Union Pacific. 1920;
Chemical. 200: preferred, 200; Sloss,
1o,100.