davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-06

Night school has re-opened at
Roberts Business College. SO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-06
UNSOLICITED Jas. Los IsI55. 81

Rock Island tax y4I7. 90
Collectors report on occupation
and dog tax from Oct I-o4 to Dec.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-29
NOTICE. OF rlAA FOR PROVING

w AIAG FOn FHONtNd
WILL.
In the Fifth judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, In and for The
County Of Humboldt.
In the matter Of the estate OF e.. r.
Mulla1ey, deceased.
Whereas, Adelaide Mullaney did on the
9th day Of December. 1905, duly file here
In a petition praying that a certain paper,
dely presented and filed herein. be ad-
testament of the said E. F.. Mullaney.
deceased: and that letters te~stamentary
thereon be issued to Adelaide Mullaney,
the said petitioner; now. therefore, notice
Is hereby given that Monday, the Istn
da" of December. 1906. at ten O'Clock a.
m. OF said day, In the court room OF
said court, at Winnemucca, Humboldt
County. State of Nevada. has been ..p-
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will of the said E. F. Mullansy.
deceased. n for hearing the applica-
ton of the said Adelaide Mullaney for
letters testamentary thereon. at which
time n place all persons interested
may appear and show cause, II any there
be. why said will should not be admitted
to probate. and letters ~testamentary is
sued thereon to Adelaide MuIlaney an In
said will provided.
Dated December 9Th, 1909.
GEO. o. HILL, Clerk.
DENNIS & WARREN,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Date Of first publication De-. sled
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-29
L. o. r. M.

L. q Y. vi.
ALMA HIVE NC. 8.
Regular reviews OF Alma Hive No.
are neld In silver State Hall on the frst
and third Fridays of each month at la
p. m. All visiting members are invited to
attend.
MRS. FANNIE e. BROWN. R. K.
PEARL GILBERT, L. c.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-29

n q. =.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO. 1s. I. o. o. F.
Meetings on the first and third 4nu-s-
day evenings OF each month at hall in
Silver State Building. Visiting Brothers
In good standing always welcome.
r. POULIN. N. @.
r. RAMADOHR. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-29

KNIGHTS cr CvTAtAS
IvANHOE LODGE NO. Is. K. OF r.
Regular convention held on Monday Of
each week at their castle hail In thu : l.
yer State Block
J.. r. DUNN. C.
C 4. BROWN, X. OF r. 8
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-29

WINNEMUCCA LODGE NO. .s7. FIR AZ
TERNAL ORDER Or EAGLES.
The aerie meets on the second and
fourth Mondays of each month in Silver
State Hall. Visiting Eagles cordially in
vited to attend all sessions of the aerie.
y T. DUNN. Worthy Presis snt.
4. W. DUNCAN. Worthy Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-29
LODGE
DIRECTORY
MASONIC
WINNEMUCCA LODGE. NO |

WINNEMUCCA LODGE, NO. 10,
+. e. A. N.
Stated communications will be held at
their hall in the Silver State block until
further notice at $50 p. m. on the first
Saturday evening Of each month. All
Master Masons in good standing are cor
daily invited to attend.
F. POPLIN. w. M.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO. 8, r. A. N.
Meetings held at their hall at 8 D. N.
on the second and fourth Saturday even
ings of each month. All Companion Royal
Arch Masons in good standing are cor
daily inviter to attend.
THOMAS SHONn. M. P.
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-29
o e. 6.

SILVER STATE CHAPTER Nc. &.
0. Z. s.
Meets in Silver State Hall at 7:3o on
the second n fourt Thursdays OF each
month. Visiting members ia good ftand-
ing always welcome.
MERCA ABEL. w. VI.
MARY BoNNIFIELD. Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
TO WARN JAPS OF FAN TAN
X. Wegman Says Fellow countrymen
Lose Their Money Gambling
in Ghinatown

X. Weigman, secretary of the Jap
anese Association of Los Angeles. ap-
.peared before the police commission
yesterday morning and pleaded with
that body to do something to stop the
fan tan games in Chinatown, in which
he said number of his countrymen
were being ruined.
II was in one of these joints few
nights ago and there were at least
forty Japanese; besides many Chinese,
and there were fan tan games all
around" said Weigman
The mayor and members of the COM
mission expressed mild surprise that
there was gambling of any kind in any
part of the city and directed question:
ing looks at Acting Chief Auble.
II have instructed the officers in
Chinatown TO allow no Japanese to
patronize these fan tan games If they
could keep them out said the acting
chief in answer to the looks.
The Japanese will have their big
celebration November 3, the anniver-
sary Of the emperor's birth and many
Japs will come in from the country to
take part in the celebration. 1t is the
plan of Secretary Weigman to save as
many of these unsophisticated country
men from the wiles of fan tan as he
can, and to that end he asked fhat
some of the Japanese who have been
guilty of gambling be arrested and
made an example of. The mayor ad-
vised him to Cooperate with the chief
in securing evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
NOBODY IS EXEMPT
A New Preparation Which Evsr{On'
Will Need Sooner or Later

Almost everybody's digestion is dis.
ordered more or less, and thel common.
est thing they do for 1t Is to take lsomt
one of the many so-called blpod puri-
fiers, which, in many cases, ate merely
strong cathartics. Such things arb not
needed. If the organs are IN d cldggec
condition they need only a little helI
and they will right themselves! Ca thar
tics irritate the sensitive Innings or the
stomach and bowels and often do lmorC
harm than good.
Purging Is not what is needed. The
thing to do is to put the food. inl con-
3 Jlition to be readily digested Pndi as
simulated. Stuart's Dyspepsiak kTdblets
do this perfectly. They partln digest
what is eaten and give the tolmach
just the help ii needs. They sEntulata
the secretion and excretion ofVtlle di-
gestive fluids and relieve the con-
gested condition of the glands and
membranes. They put the whole di-
gestive system in Condition to do Its
work. When that is done you need
take no more tablets. unless you eat
what does not agree wi1h you'll Then
take one or two tablets givt them
needed help, and you viii hhve no
trouble.
It's a conlnlon-sense medicine and a
covumon-serse treatment, and II viii
cure every time. Not only cure the dis
ease but cure the cause. Goes about II
In a perfectly sensible and scientific
way.
We have testimonials enOugh1to I'LL
book, but we don't publish many of
them. However, Mrs. r. M. Faith, Of
Byrd's Creek. Wis. says
~ have taken an the tablets ] got
of you and they have done their work
well in my case. for } feel like a diff
ferent person altogether. | don't doubt
II had not got them I should have
been at rest by this time"
II. E Willard, Onslow. Iowa, says;
Mr. White of Canton was telling me
of your dyspepsia tablets curing him OF
dyspepsia, from which he suffered for
eight years. AS ! am a sufferer myself
wish you to send me a package by
return mail"
Phil. Brooks Detroit, Mich. says:
Your dyspepsia cure has IOrked
wonders IN my case. sufferh for
|years from dyspepsia, but am npw en-
tlrely cured and enjoy life as 4 never
|have before. gladly recohmend
Them"
Il VIII cost SOD to find out lult how
UGH Stuart's dyspepsia Tables will
TrV IA hem h4 ,. loal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
DISCUSS FOREIGN SISTERS
Platform Night at Great Convention
and strikinu Addresses

Last night was platform night at
the w. C. T. U. convention, and ad-
dresses of unusual excellence were
given. Perhaps the most striking was
that of Miss Belle Kearney, national
organizer of the w. C. T. u, her topic
being "Shawods and Sunlight Across
the Sea-"
Miss Kearney said in part: "The
status of woman in different countries
is very interesting study. l had
an excellent opportunity to observe
the place of woman in the national
life of the several nations when
went around the world.
The German woman is at her best
in the guise of a 'hausfrau.' the home
maker. She makes an ideal mother
and has a high sense of duty. But
her place in the affairs of the nation
is limited one, and although the
women of Germany are perhaps the
most highly educated women In the
world, they do not have the oppor-
tunities to use their knowledge in the
professions as a woman can in Amer
lea.
"Then the French woman. No doubt
she Is the most domestic creature on
earth. Her province is in her home and
ICY OlQ llldl SllC has lO dlilDlliOllcs
1.-THE Russian woman is coming for
ward faster than the woman of tN1r
other race. She goes to the universi-
ties of Germany and learns her pro-
fession and works in Russia for the
betterment of her people.
THE women of Egypt are less In
telligent than the men for this reason:
The Egyptian woman has been told
from time immemorial that she has no
koI AL.
doctrine. The people of Egypt are tenn
perate and religious. but that belief
In regard to their womanklnd has not
tended to develop any of the qualities
of of greatness in her,
AN interesting address was made by
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, national SUI
perintendent of legislation. on "Legisla-
tion at the National Capital" An or
iginal temperance song by Mrs. Kath-
crime Lent Stevenson, president of the
w. c. T. u. in Massachusetts, was
sung by Mrs. Frances w, Graham, ma
tional music director of the w. c. T. u.
The complete program follows
ong-"America."
Reading of scripture-Miss Kathryn
S. Sawyer Illinois, state secretary.
Prayer-Mrs. Lucia r. Addition, pres
ident oregon w. c. T. u.
Address Individual Responsibility
for Law Enforcement, Mrs. Adrianna
Hungerford, president Colorado w. G.
soio-eThe Choir Invisible" by Miss
Julia Scott
Address Legislation at the Nation
al Capital" Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis
national superintendent legislation,
Music-Long Beach Ladies' quartet.
Address Shadows and Sunlight
Across the Sea-" Miss Belle Kearney,
national organizer.
Collection.
Solo selected. Mrs. Frances w
ham, musical director natioral w
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
SAYS FATHER HAS
TOO LITTLE CARE
w. C. T. U. WOMAN TAKES RAP
AT STERN PARENT
EIocutionary Contests for Young Chill
dren Are Denounced by Mrs.
Helen Eullock, National
Superintendent

II think the father should come in
for more of the care and responsibility
of the children. 1t is too often the case
that he shows no special interest in his
family only when he desires to prove
his parental authority and then he
essays to inform the devoted mother
that If he had control of the children
they would certainly do very diff
ferently."
These We're sentiments expressed by
Mrs. Emma G. Dietrich of Lockport,
N. Y, who addressed the meeting of the
purity department of the national w.
9. II. U. convention on the topic u
Mothers Meetings and White Ribbon
Cradle Roll, yesterday morning at the
Unity church
IF the child can be rightly taught
at home by the parents there are fewer
chances for the young mind to receive
impurities said the speaker. The
mother has the opportunity to instii
much good into the mind and fill the
heart of her child with filial love which
cannot come from any other source.
"One quite essential motive for the
parents is to stimulate the child TO
perform its little actions and be early
taught the Importance of self IUrselIul-
ness. For this to be successful
the mother should study sweetness
of disposition and courtesy of actioii,
for she is the great power for good in
teaching the little one
The mother should avoid laying too
much stress upon the physical form and
dress of her little girl. And yet cer-
tain pride should be exercised in polish
ing the little shoes as well as combing
her hair becomingly."
Following the address of Mrs. Diet
rick, several leaders In the cradle roll
work spoke on the subject 1t was
urged that the name of Mothers
Meetings" be changed to some more
agreeable by local preference.
Mrs. Helen Bullock national superin-
tendent who presided, spoke emphatic
ally against evolutionary contests
among the little children.
II consider II all right TO conduct
these elocutionary contests among the
older children, but there is a tendency
TO press forward too much the little
tots, In the cradle roll. They should
be allowed to act out their tender lives
more naturally"
This morning at $3.50 o'clock the sub
ject Of The Young Woman in Society.
or Equal Standard of Purity win be
discussed by Mrs. Cora e. Seberry OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss Elizabeth
Thomas OF Philadelphia. Pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01

negro people of Los Angeles. Other re-
ports were given as follows:
Work Among Indians-Mrs. Dorcas
j. Spencer, California.
Work Among Foreign Speaking Peo-
ple-Mrs Cornelia B. Forbes, Connec-
ticut.
Reports of organizers-Mrs. Mary
e. Hopper, Illinois; Mrs. Mae Guthrie
Tongier, California: Mrs. Helen ID.
Hartford, Oregon; Miss Frances H. En-
sign, Ohio; Miss Belle Kearney, Mis-
sissippi; Miss Permelia c. Mahan, Mis-
souri,; Mrs Minnie johnson Grinstead,
Kansas.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
GIVEN 81 A DAY FOR LIFE
Damages Awarded a Woman, Esti-
mating She Will Live Fifteen
- Years
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, oct. S1.--Mrs Sarah j.
Westervelt today was awarded dam
ages of 81 a day for the rest of her
life, estimated at fifteen years, in her
suit against the st. Louis Transit and
United Railways company, for injuries
received in q street car collision. She
is 54 years old. Judge Barclay before
whom the suit was tried figured with
insurance actuaries and in his address
gave the jury the estimate of the plain
tiff's term. which served as the basis
Of the verdict.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
bREGON DELEGATION ATTENDING CONVENTION

III uINulllllllllllllllIulllllIlIllLlIlIIILl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
Only One Chi Pnge

By the time the name of each of the
other officers had BEEN given to the
convention the favorite$ were almost
hidden beneath the flowers brought as
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
J. [IccT Ed
with Single
! Another
Ter Made
i. L.

past year. ontif p in their official
capacity during the Ginning year
Election of officers V "a t be chief busi-
ness before the convention and 1t occu-
pied part of the morning Apd afternoon
ksessions
= The name of Mrs. I.iltian M N
Stevens of Maine was the Afrst on the
3list in nomination for tile lpresidency,
Rand the handsome woman fItom Illinois
Miss Marie c. BreHn, vito Wrought the
convention to dahgero5s pitch Of ex-
kcitement by asserting TIT Il Nhe w. @. T.
U. Is in the hands of f4w the day
before, was the only otB r nRminee who
5received an important 1ilmb&er Of votes,
On the first ballot A1ereA were 435
Votes cast. Mrs. SteveHs rAceiving 427
|7and Miss Brehm 39l
Mrs. Stevens was re-elec1ed by ac-
clamation and the hopes of khe Illinois
delegation were again demolished.
Mrs. Stevens made charming ac-
acknowledgement of the flutterI of hand
\ kerchiefs, the hand clappingts and the
&tpibutes of flowers which gFeeted her,
kRhd placed in nomination Miss Anna
Gordon, at the same time rejPicing that
the convention had not taken AWAY
from her the privilege of enclosing Miss
Gordon, as would have beeib the lease
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01

Jon DeIdgatIon: From Left to blight, Mrs. 8. e..
Hyde, Mrs. s. A. Downing, Mrs. lizzie E. Norris,
#ne, Trelasurer; Mrs. Lucia H. Fl Addition, State
6algleFh Mrs. A. c. Marsters Recording Secre-
pie, Mrs. Henrietta Brown, Corresponding Secretary
81 ]
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
La Grippe FarIcs Cured

II have had grip three different
times" sa& hos. Cleland OF AL
liance, as left with a bad
couI was cured by the
Use 3 Coueh Remedy
and o. nlRhiy Of this
val Ras sale BY an
LEAD
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01

If the proposed change in the constitu-
tion and bylaws had BEEN carried
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Resolutions Of 81. Joseph Lodge No.
70, +, & 4. NJ, OH the Death Of
Bro. Theodore g. SachSe.

Alta meeting of st. Joseph Lodge
No. 70, held March 1st, at Newell
ton, La, the following members
we're appointed to draft suitable
resolutions expressive of the sem
timents of this Lodge upon the
death of Bro. I. G. Sachse, de-
ceased, to-wit: John Murdoch, Sol
Elgutter, A. Cohn, who presented
the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted, in
open lodge, and ordered to be
spread upon the minutes and pub
lished IN the Tensas. Gazette and
Waterproof Enterprise:
Resolved, Whereas the Supreme
Architect of the Universe has seen
fit in His devine wisdom to call
away from his work in this world
our deceased brother, Theodore G.
Sachse, who for many years has
labored with us, end
Whereas, 1t is our pleasure to
offer a tribute of respect in this
public manner to the many good
qualities of our deceased brother,
therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of
Bro. Sachse the Lodge has sus-
tanned the loss of Jealous and
upright Mason, the Parish of Ten
sas a public-spirited and warm
friend, and his family q most de-
voted head.
That his loyalty to those whom
he loved, his courageous advocacy
of what he believed to be right,
and his open-handed generosity
whenever called upon to help his
fellowman had raised for him a
legion of friends, who mourn his
untimely loss.
That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes and a copy
thereof be sent to the family of
the deceased, and to the Tensas
Gazette and Waterproof Enter
prise with the request that they
be published in these journals.
JOHN MURDOCH,
Sol. ELeUTTER,
A. COIN,
Committee.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10

Some time ago the editor of the
Wharton Spectator found an ar
ticle made of black elastic web,
which looked too small for n belt
and too large for a sleeve-hold-
err, and advertised that the owner
could have same by calling at this
Office. No fee for notice attached.
Last Sunday morning handsome,
buxom young lady called and
asked for the article. The editor
blushed deeply, but stepped to the
wall, and gIngerly taking it from
nail, where he had hung it,
handed it to the lady. She thanked
him, slipped the web over her
bible and proceeded OH to Sunday
School.-El Campo Tex News.
"Honi soft qui maly pense. -
Evil to him who evil thinks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Middle.t'laSS Girls.

There is no girl in the world so
handicapped in the race of matri-
mony as the middle-class Ameri-
can girl, says the New York Press.
1t is all very we'll to prate of lib
erty and co-education and all that
sort of thing, but the American
girl who does not have to work
for her living and who is yet not
wealthy enough to be invited to
balls and parties and taken to
Europe has about as much liber-
ty and about as much chance of
acquiring a good, substantial hus-
band as bird i'll gilded cage.
Wealthy American girls are in
troduced to men socially. They
go about, here and there, with
chaperons and maids, and meet
the American man ut home and
the foreign man abroad. They
may buy themselves dukes if the
whlm seizes them. If they are
not popular it is because they
we're not born to be so, not for
lack of opportunity.
On the other hand, the woman
who goes into business, the girl in
the shops, the typewriter girl, the
very maid in the kitchen, is daily
thrown among men, and if she
does not find a good husband it is
because she never was meant by
Providence to get one.
But, alas for the middle-class
grill Outside of q few pink teas,
where men wouldn' t attend if they
were invited, she has no particular
social life. During her boarding
school days she makes eyes at few
callow youths, and if she has a
brother she may by chance induce
him to bring home chum or two
for the holidays. But she is thrown
with men neither in business MOI
socially. She feels that she is a
bit too proud or too comfortable at
home to go to work, and yet she Is
not rich enough to travel or to en-
terrain.
1t is only by accident that she
ever meets an eligible man. Slow
ly, but surely, she sinks into old
maidenhood, wondering, vainly,
why Prince Charming never ap.
peared; or else she grows tired OF
the monotony and breaks out into
la profession or goes in for church
work, where she meets and Marie:
the minister.
Do you know why so many girls
who do not have to work are filling
downtown Offices? They are doing
it to kill the ennui that blight'
the life of the middle-class girl
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10
Development Of southern Resources
From the Unemployment

Clinton, La, where o Progress
i've Union was recently organized,
has Joined the Progressive League
organized by Mr.. M. B. Trezevant
Of this city, as Jackson, La, and
other towns along the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley Railroad have
already done. 1t Is the purpose
of this league to similarly organ
ize ell Louisiana and Mississippi
and thus assist in getting the adj
vautages and attractions of those
States before the people of the
eountry with the purpose and idea
Of turning immigration, capital
aud enterprise in their direction.
It is recognized, for instance, that
there is scarcely section in the
South but offers all excellent field
br investment. The difficulty is
- collect facts and to lay them
hSfore those who are looking for
sreh opportunities. To do this
reduires the organization in every
SoAthern town of some league or
nn;bn thoroughly acquainted with
iocal conditions, which can collect
Nj Aha, data, such as population,
resources of the surrounding coun-
try. factories already established
or which can be established and
operated with profit. This can be
best done by the citizens them
selves, because they know the facts
and are willing to put themselves
TO the trouble of collecting and
prescribing them in the best shape.
After this preliminary work has
been done there remains the i'm
portrait task of presenting these
facts where they will do the great
est good, in sections from which
we may expect results. Only by
. Cd borough organization of all
the towns of the Southwest, OF
Mississippi as we'll as Louisiana,
can we hope for complete success
The Immigrant who has his eyes
turned towards the South or the
capitalist who would like to place
his money can then select the
towA or section best suited to hi:
PURPOSES, or where he will get the
best returns. He can choose hi;
future home, IN the cotton, sugar
rice or truck gardening district
or he can place his money in cot.
tonl mills, wooden mills or i'll any
other line of manufacture he pre-.
ferf. 1t is to be hoped, therefore
that the plan to organize thorough
ly will be effected. The new en-
ergy and spirit aroused in Gin
ton by the Progressive Union is
most encouraging and promising
Of what may be expected else
where. Tho cotton mill there will
bd revived aud put in operation
aid it is expected to secure con
siderable immigration.
There is no question as to the
South getting ip time all it is en-
titled to, but it will be slow work
unless some stimulation is given
the efforts to develop and utilize
its resources and opportunities
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1905-03-10

The letter r at the head OF
prescriptions is derived from the
Latin word "Recipe," the imper-
alive meaning "Take." The little
dart over the tail of the r IS the
symbol Jove, the Latin god of Ju-
piter, and invests the writer with
his authority-by the power OF
Jupiter. Therefore the sign prop
erly reads: SPY Jupiter, take
this. "-Ex.