davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-03

Ripberger Bros. will give away a
box Of FL Manejc' cigars Saturday
night.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-03

Something new-"El Maneic' cigar
at Ripberger',. You will like b.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-03
Farmville Tobacco Market.

The seasons total sales have been as
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-03

paulett * Garland,
Insurance that lu~ures.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-03-03

AL HIKE.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26

Entered November 20, 1902, at Wran- gell, Alaska, as second-elass matter, un- der Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26

of affairs as they exist) has yet been brought to notice. It is high time some measures are taken to bring this matter to the attention of somebody sufficiently high in authority to put a stop to it and then insist in the name of humanity and decency and national honor on his i'm mediate action to that end.
 Rev. Knapp, after describing the con dition of things up north at length, and handling the revenue cutter service withoutgloves, says in conclusion: "The laws of the United States of America should no longer be permitted to be bro- ken with impunity by anybody north of fifty three So far as the Eskimos and their rights, and the wrongs that they suffer, are concerned, the honor of the republic is at stake. Their land-and it was most certainly theirs before it be- came the Russians property by right of discovery and ours by right of purchase -is now ours. They are subjected to our laws, and if in defense of their rights or in revenge for their wrongs they have recourse to violent measures they will be dealt with by our laws and punished. They are entitled to protection and they do not get it. Their position is one of great helplessness. They don't need pa- ternal care, they don't need to live on a reservation in charge of a government agent. That would be perhaps the worst fate that could befall them. The rivers flowing into the Arctic teem with fish. The Arctic teens with animals. The air teens with birds. The Eskimos can get their own living. But what they do need is little protection against the lawless, and it is their right to claim this protection just as it is the right of other men living under our flag to claim it. And it is the duty of the United States government and its officers to see that they get it. The duty has not been fulfilled in the past. In the future it is to be hoped that it is going to be full filled.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26

IT IS indeed sad story that comes from Oregon, where Hon. J. \. William son, congressman from the First Dis trict of that state has been convicted of subornation of perjury in the |. s. dis trict court and sentenced to serve term of ten months at hard labor in the peni- tentiary and pay cash fine of $500. During MT. Williamson's public life pri- or to the great surprise sprung upon the people when he was indicted for endeav. bring to swindle the government out of public lands, he was held in the highest esteem by all, and his uprightness and integrity had never been questioned. In fact these qualities were taken as factors which rendered him peculiarly fit among the many to fill the high office to which he was chosen by the suffrages of his constituents. By all men who believe in upholding law and order the convic, ton of these high officials is looked upon as meet and just, and the people of the country are to be congratulated upon having placed in power those who have taken such strenuous steps to put stop to graft"
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26
TIT IS APP1LLING.'

Under the above caption, the Sitka Gablegram of the 18th inst, publishes a three-coumn article from the pen of the Rev. F. J. Knapp, a representative of the domestic and foreign missionary board of the Protestant Episcopal church in which the reverend gentleman de- picts the condition of affairs among the whalers of the Behring Sea and Arctic Ocean, who for years have with impun- ity followed the practice of trading whis- key for young girls and getting the in. habitants of the villages drunk and then kidnapping the girls and young women, and forcing them into lives of lascivious
 ness and debauchery aboard their ships
 This horribly criminal practice is carried on to great extent and no interference 'on the part of the officers of the revenue Cutters lwho are thoroughly cognizant
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26

SIR Henry Irving, who has held pc sition among the foremost actors of the age for many years, was stricken with .apoplexy immediately after an evenings performance in London October 13, and died in a short time. The passing of this renowned performer removes one more from the ranks of those whose his trionic ability is their life and pride and has, more than any other factor, immor- talized Shakspeares dramatic works. His first appearance upon the boards was in Europe in 1855, since which time he has been seen in every city of import ance on both continents, having visited America for the first time in 1881.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOME
 STEAD APPLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Juneau. Alaska, October IT. 1905. NOTICE is hereby given that O. P. Brown, as V grantee of the estate of Peter Tn. Busch- mann and assignee of Daniel E. Farley, being entitled to the benefits of Section 2SO6 of the Re yised Statutes of the United States granting add- tional lands to soldiers and sailors who served in the War of the Rebellion, has made application to this office to make proof and entry by said appli- cant under act of congress approved May IA, 1898, for lands in U. s. Survey No. 2S2, in Alaska, de- scrbed as follows, to wit:
 Situate on the north side of Metkoff Island east described as follows:
 Beginning at point at high water mark on the north end shore of Metkoff Island, marked Beg. Cor. Mo- 1, Sur. No. 2S2. from whence U. S. loca- tion monument No. bears south 57 degrees 57 minutes vest S697 chains distant. Thence east chains to corner No. B. Thence west 20.31 chains to corner Mo- 1. Thence south degree 45 minutes east along beach 20 chains to corner No. l. the place of beginning. Magnetic variation 29 degrees 45 minutes east containing an area of 39.99 acres Any and all persons claiming adversely any DOT tion of said lands required to file protest or adverse claim thereto in this office during the per- iod of publication or within thirty days thereafter otherwise proof and entry of said lands will be '''N'e 'N'N JOHN W. DUDLEY.
 Register published for the full period of sixty days in the ALASKA SENTINEL a weekly newspaper publish- ed at Wrangell. Alaska, which I hereby designate as the newspaper nearest the land described
 JOHN w. DUDLEY,
 Register
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register. First pub. Oct. 26, 1905.
 Last pub. Dec. 28, 1905.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26

WHILE so much is being said regard
 ing the right of Alaska to have repre- sentative or two in congress it might be in order to cite the fact that about a hundred and thirty years ago thirteen states on the east coast of America de- cided that Taxation without representa- tion was tyranny" which they proposed not to stand. So they declared them- selves free and independent from the sovereignty of Great Britain, and then they had hell. That is, they had war, and Billy sherman, who is supposed to have been pretty we'll informed along these lines, started rumor to the effect that war is hell Of course there is no probability of Alaska drawing off from the U. S., but it seems a slight in- consistency for our government to exact such taxes as Alaskans have to pay, and yet allow them no representation except such as is given them by the members of congress who take a friendly interest in them. The country was founded on the principle that taxation without representation is tyranny" and they are numerous men in Alaska who would represent this district in a creditable manner
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26

IN A fit of temper, our esteemed ''co- laborer in the vineyard" Ed. c. Russel, of the Juneau Dispatch, forgot himself so far that he walloped 8 young boy for not bringing him any milk one day last week. We are pained to learn that any member of the "perfesh" would do such a thing when for the amount of the aver age fine one can buy several cans of evaporated cream or condensed milk.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26

THE only business man we ever met who kept busy without advertising was Juneau grocer who was afflicted with the seven year itch and carried worth less watch. When he wasn't scratching he was winding the watch.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26

LEST we forget, it may be well to res- urrect the question of Wrangell water works. Somebody kindly send in an opinion and we will gladly give it space.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-26

THE death of NJ. k. Rosenthal causes a loss that will be keenly felt by this en- tire community
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-16

Get a fine smoke at Scotty,s
Smoke House. #
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-16
DEDICATION AGAIN POSTPONED
Bad Weather interiors With Plans-Will
be Held Friday March 24th

Bad weather has again upset the
plans of the committee in charge OF
the Carnegie Library dedication.
Arrangements were all complete for
holding the ceremonies today but
after due consideration it was de-
cided to postpone them till one
week from tomorrow, Friday,
March "a.
1t was planned to havett child
rem frcm all the schools march to
the library this afternoon and par.
ticipate in the exercises. With
the present condition Of the streets
this was practically impossible. It
is regretable that so many delays
have occurred, but it is certainly
best to have the dedication at a
time when every one can attend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-16
A PIANO
FOR $500
DOWN AND 81 PER MONTH. OR WE
CAN ARRANGE QUARTERLY or
ANNUAL PAYMENTS
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
Ends our Sale. the Greatest Money Saving
Opportunity Ever Offered to YOU.

Just think of It'll A new standard
piano offered to you at saving OF
$Ioo by a reputable home concern
that absolutely guarantees the
pianos and the prices to be exactly
as advertised
We rent you this piano at what
is fair rental value-when you
have paid an amount representing
cost and expense Of handling them
the piano is yours-No notes-no
mortgage-We have over 1000
customers in the two territories
over 700 on our books now-and
we can refer you to any one Of
these as to the satisfaction o. our
goods and methods. Come in to-
day or tomorrow and talk it over,
even if you are not just ready. =
Fredrickson & Kroh, at Owsley's
Jewelry Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-16
BILLS CREEK.

Quite hustle among the farmers
on the creek these times.
Some of our farmers are not done
picking cotton yet.
w. H. Malone is building cis-
tern this week.
Ira BLY, and wife were visiting at
Ed Butchers Sund ay.
Farmers are getting ready to
plant corn in this section. Quite
an acreage will be planted to corn
and less to cotton.
The people of the Laverty
church listened to a fine discourse
Sunday night delivered by Mrs,
Abbott.
J. A. Carson's mother is very
low with pneumonia fever,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-16
ALEX HAPPENINGS.

Since our last communication
our friend Mr.. Julison has died.
The Masons made arrangements to
bury him but owing to the bad
weather they did not get here.
Mrs. Julison is improving slowly.
W. V. Alexander is quite sick in
Alabama at his old home.
Arthur Alexander from Ardmors
is visiting here this week.
Rupert Hamilton Of Shawnee is
visiting at w. ". Alexander's this
week.
Joe Stines has new inandoline.
We will have a good mandolinc
club at Alex now.
Mrs. John Luny has been on the
sick list for the past week, but is
getting better.
Perry Alexander has been look
ing very sad for the last few days,
since his best girl has gone bac':;
home.
Dick Holden, the restaurant
an, has closed up his houseof busi-
ness and gone to work on the farm.
The Ladies Aid Society is going
to give a grand social Wednesday
night the 10th. Every body is in
vited TO COME
If the people of the country want
{ know all the news Of the country
you ought to subscribe for the
Chickasha ExPRESs the best paper
you can get for the money.-MAy
FLOWER.
Thanks, May Flower. EDITOR.
Billiards, pool and bowling at
Scotty S okeHouse, next to post
office. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-16

Billiards, pool and bowling at
Scotty's SmokeHouse, next to post
Office. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-16
MEXICO EXCURSION.

The Mexican townsite and col
onization Company have placed on
the market IoI, 900 acres of valua-
bic land located forty miles west Of
Tampico. This tract will compare
favorably with the average agricul-
tural land in the United States.
We expect to settle this land with
Americans. 1t will be sold at
81. so per acre. Here is an oppor-
tunity Of a lifetime to secure farm
and home.
We will run an excursion of
prospective buyers to this land
Monday, April 3rd.
The trip will include a visit to
Tampico and inspection Of the land
and stop-over privileges at any
point on the return.
For further information call at
the Chickasha headquarters over
Donovan's store or address Chas.
P. Brown, secretary Mexican
Townsite and Colonization Com
pany, Chickasha. !. T If
~ -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-16
UNION CENTER ITEMS.

Brother Hacker and family Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Thursday. On their way home
their horse became frightened and
jumped to one side, ran on bank
and turned the buggy over. Broth
er Hacker wears his nose in plas-
ters as result, No other serious
damage.
Mr.. and Mrs Tucker entertained
few of their friends Saturday
night. The evening was passed in
general good time. Refreshments
were served and all will doubtless
remember Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
for their kindness and hospitality.
A large concourse of friends fol-
lowed the remains of Mrs. w. A.
Nighswonger to their last resting
place. Mrs. w. A. Nignswonger
has been member OF the Chris
tian church for over thirty years
and left bright testimony as to
her future hopes. She was kind
loving wife and mother and will be
sadl missed.
Of all the thoughts of God that are
Born inward unto souls afar.
Along the Psalmist's music deep,
Now tell me if there any is
For gift or grace surprising this
He giveth his beloved sleep"
Sleep softly beloved we sometimes say
Ye have no time to charm away;
Sad dreams that through the eyeids creep
Yet never dolefuI dreams again
Shall break the happy slumber. when
He giveth his beloved sleep"
Miss Martha Thomas visited
George Willis and wife Sunday.
Lloyd Smith visited Walter Daw-
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis visited at
the home of J w Wager last Mon
day.
Mrs. Tucker and son, Emmett,
called at L J Davison's Monday.
Mr. Morris and family Of Chick
asha, have moved to the school
land vacated by Mr.. Nulick.
IA Cox moved to Chickasha
Friday.
Mr Wilson took outa $1,000 pol
icy on his residence and barn Tues
day. He has moved in his new
house and has as fine home as
anyone has around here.
Superintendent Looney visited
the school Monday.
This community has one of the
finest prospects for wheat there
has been since the new country OPP
ened.
A number of our farmers have
finished sowing oats.
Mr.. Hamilton marketed some
extra fine hogs this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-16
WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN YOUR HOME

will sell the little cottage and three lots the of Iowa
and Wasta Sixth Street for the Of $4,000 and will give
naf of the purchase money desired This property
very desirable being centrally located the north side OF street
aud hundred foot close churches school and the
library fruit and shade good and filter asogood
well The house built live in and not sell
well put mp The property splendid investment not
wanted live always we'll and the
property will certainly advance price rapidly when
statehood II desire make cash offer for the place Mr.
Ed F. Johns of the Citizens National Bank you want this
any the other eleven lots there in that block write
No 4er 2nd St Pomona Cal Now time buy be-
the price ofproperty for certainly will advance
very short time and will than double in value after
statehood If have confidence Chickash and want getn
ground floor your offer for the above price
subject withdrawal aany time without anynotceA SNOW
Pomona Cal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-16

Its good for Sunday dinner; bet
ter still for supper. The old fash
ion kind Barbecued meat Third
and Kansas. IT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-16
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

OWN to the had weather, impas-
sable streets, etc., / will extend the
time for listing property until
March 2oth. Those failing to list
by this date may expect penalty to
be attached.
J. H. JEFFRIEs, Assessor.
GHice over Rock Island barber
shop. ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

A special dispatch from washing
ton says that the supreme court
Of the United States has denied "a
writ OF oertiornn In the ease 81 An
Sou. a Chinese woman, against the
United States. An sou WA arrested
In Seattle and ordered deported,
and this ruling has been sustained
by all the lower courts II WAS In
An Sous behalf that a local paper
begged several hundred dollars from
It's readers IN order 20 carry the
case Ia the supreme court. over the
girls own protest. IN 1900 An sou's
foster mother sold her to a China
man named Moy Bun. Thereafter
Moy Bun. eonHpirinR with Moy Sam.
brought the girl 10 the United States
and procured her entry az Port
Townsend az daughter Of Moy
Sam. Moy Bun then took her into
hts home IN Portland and about one
year thereafter placed her in a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24

s,upos. The court taxed him IS
more and he went to jail
G. Fife and his wife got into
miHup in the Dolphin bar. on Occi-
dental. Saturday night Both want
ed 10 be proprietor 81 the resort.
They used the wet goods for am
munition and the racket brought tho
police into action. The trouble cost
them $50 each. besides the loss OF
the dfinkablea.
Have you seen Maud?" inquired
City Attorney DeBruier. but Maud
Burns decided TO stay away and lose
her Sc bail money.
George G. Clarke tried hard to ex-
plain why he upset the lamp whiie
in a state OF intoxIcation at I01
Third. Sunday night.
He admitted drinking and fhs
court decided that he was DANGER
Gus when IN his cups and fined him
so and costs.
Nellie Lane camped too close 10 the
Y. NJ G. A. and her indiscretion
cost her t25. besides. the court in
fiicted a Sail sentence OF ten days.
She Was caught over the Blue Light
saloon. The landlord Is 60 be tried
for running 4 disorderiy house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
Moran Bros. Will Get
Contract

&c. Ford. vieo president and gen
ernl manager OF the Pacific Coast
company. who returned from San
Francisco Monday. says Moran Bros.
will be given the contract for build
ing the eompany'a new steel freight
e..
The vessel will be 2a7 feet long,
80 feet beam. depth ~ feet, while
she will have net tonnage OF 300
tons. The contract calls for com
plotion in SIX months. and u IL ok
pected the vessel will be placed In
commission about next May
The contract for the building OF
the new passenger steamer. Mr.
Ford says. may also be awarded 20
Moran Bros Bids for that work
have already been opened. but no
decision in regard 20 placing II has
been reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
Had Bully Time.
Did SD" & "AIica"

OGDEN. Utah. Oct. 2f.--The Har.
riman special arrived this morning
at it23 o'clock. making the run
from san Francisco In Ia hours so
minutes. II changed engines In two
minutes and started east at a rec
oHd-breakinE clip behind enc Of the
fastest locomotives In service.
Hartman said they had a good
time IN the foreign lands. but re-
fused 10 discuss any matters rela-
tive TO insurance. and declined to
make n statement about being left
off the Rio Grande Western direc-
torate. lie smiled and said "Ev-
crybody knows why that was done
Alice Roosevelt ls with the party
and Il happy and rosy. She said she
had the time Of her life. The gift
business IL mostly fake" she said.
4 had few trinkets. that's all. ! am
glad TO get home and am happy be-
cause my father Is having such a
good time in the south"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
Excuses Didn't Go
In Court

The police court lounEers in Judge
Gordon's court. Monday afternoon.
were treated to several interesting
statements from the lips Of unfor-
Inmates who attempted TO explain
their presence before the court in
spite Of the evidence introduced by
the police.
Thomas Devine, n mcndicant, ar
rested by Police Sergeant MacDon-
aid on an uptown thoroughfare. In
sisted that he had been poisoned and
claimed that this was the real rea-
son why he begged for money. The
sergeant found several dollars in
his pockets and the court fined De-
vine s25.
Dominae Parm and Jim Manot
were caught in the act or emulating
the recent go between Britt and
Nelson. Neither could speak En-
gliah ana the arrestlng officer
claimed TO have been an eye Wit
ness 20 the scrap
An interpreter hired by the two
men for their mutual defense sue
ceeded In informing the court that
they were only having friendly set
TO. II cost them IS each.
Whisky robbed me, guess"
stated John Perry after claiming to
have been robbed while IN drunken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-24
Writ Is Denied
In All Sou Case

bnwdy house and continued her -
his slave. taking her 10 various
towns IN Oregon and WaHhiugiOn.
During this time the petitioner
was malireated IN the most iBbuman
way and compelled 70 lead a iife OF
shame. During the latter part OF
1903 the girl. learning she was TO
be sold to a Chinese slavsoHner In
San Francisco. escaped from the
alnvehouae Of Moy Bun ana fed 20
the Prenbyterian mission home IN
Portland. conducted By Mrs Holt,
where she became acquainted with
Lam Kong. "A Chiuaman. and was
married 60 him under the laws OF
Oregon. giHee her escape from Moy
Bun be has been following her about
and attempting 10 secure her return.
and II deported 10 China, Il IL feared
he will follow her there and claim
her as his slave. The case II also
before the supreme court on appeal.