davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
FEELING Is Very Friendly.

Ii is noticeable that with each day
members of cach of the missions are
fraterniZing more easily II 1t is no
longer a subject for comment when
Russians and Japanese are seen talk
ing together.
Before leaving his hotel his morn
ing one of the members of the Rus
sian mission in conversation with a
correspondent of the Associated Press
said:
II wish you would roiterate on behalf
Of ourselves how grateful we are for
the courtcsieS extended to us aboard
the Mayhowcr by Captain Winslow and
officers. Our every wants were sup
Piled"
The japanese have been profuSe in
their expressions of qualification for
the hospitality extended aboard the
Dolphin by Captain Gibbons. 1t is ex-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-08-18
Believes in Unions,

l strongly believe in trades unions WISE
ly and justly handled, in which the right
full purpose to benefit those connected with
them Is not accompanied by a desire to do
injustice or wrong to others. ! believe in
the duty Of capitalist and w~ageworker to
try to seek one another out. to understand
each others point of view. and to en-
deavor to show broad and kindly human
sympathy one with the other.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-11
Faint Praise.

Senator Depew. at recent conven
ton Of railroad men. had occasion to
Introduce well known speaker from
the West.
'In making introductions." he be
gan, 1t is possible to say some very
pleasant and agreeable things. | am
always pleasant and agreeable when
make an introduction. wouldn't
II could. hurt the feelings in any
way OF the man whom ! present. In
this respect differ from certain
Dakotan.
This Dakotan arose In q crowded
hall to Introduce a lecturer from New
York. He staggered TO the front oi
the platform. put his hands In his
pockets. sneered. and said:
4 ades and gents. | am called
on to interduce this here man 10 you
but can only say two things In his
favor. One is that he has never beer
in jail. The other is that don't know
why he hasn't"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-11
The censury's Call.

Detp INTO deep. IL caileth.
TIE ccntury's dominant cry;
Over the desert and over the plain.
Over the peak and mountain chain.
L nder the tht tlling sky
The voice of mighty peoples.
And the tocsin of war and woe.
From East to West 'tis sounding,
And q man must rise and go.
He must leave the hearth of his mother.
He must ride like the knights OF old.
TO tourney and tilt. with a good right
hand.
THAT oiease. TO the hilt for the love o.
the land.
And here's TO the soldier bold
Who is pure OF thought and action.
Who Is ready to serve his age.
Who cares for the thing he doeth.
And not for the soldiers wage
Deep unto deep II caileth.
The century's urgent cry,
Splendid and strong II the csnturys sons
Ealor and love to the battle thronE.
And II may not pass you by.
From East to West tbs sounding.
The call for the brave and true,
o lads with pulses bounding.
That cry is meant for you.
wherever the need n greatest.
Wherever the III Is worst
over the city's thousands thick.
over the deserts of stone and brick.
over the lands aceurst,
The cry for help is pc aling.
Bitter with want and woe.
o brother. II you hear IL.
A man must arise and GO
Margaret T.. SanHster, In Youths Com
panion-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-11
An incident Of the Commune.

An old lady who was In Paris dur
ing the Commune related the follow
ing incident apropos of some talk
about the siege Of Port Arthur:
"One night there was a fight In
front of the house In which lived and
a man was killed. The body was not
removed and lay where 1t fell. At
d.. break the next morning | looked
out to see II the body was still there
Just then a man came down the street
and stopped by the body. He careful.
ly searched the pockets of the dead
man. but did not hnd q single cent.
This SO angered him that he gave the
dead man vigorous kick. Then he
walked away and had gone only a
short distance when he found a paw.
irg stone. which he picked up. and
returning to the dead body he raised
the stone and with It smashed the
head OF the corpse. Oh. yes; war Is
hell"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-11
FRIGHT NOT hER wEAknsss.
nephew Had Record Of His Aunt's
Brave Deeds


Brave Deeds
Declare" said his Aunt Hetty
war is an awful thing. It's terrible to
.nihk OF men takin' their lives in their
nanos day after day. II had to
stand up and get shot at day in an
day out, Id just die of fright"
but you're only a woman" said
ner nephew. There's no fun in sol.
d.erihg, though. l see that some men
dieu recently in the Philippines OF
smallpox BY the way. auntie. did you
ever see case OF smallpox"
oh. yes. l nussed three or four
smallpox patients. But l was vacci-
mated"
And you've nursed patients with
otneF contagious diseases. haven't
your"
Oh, yes-diphtheria an scarlet fe
yer an snch as that-an' one cholera
case"
Weren't you afraid of taking the
Diseases"
Well. didn't have much time to
worry about that reckoned that II
Ia. take EN- I'd take EN-: an II
wouldn't wouldn't.
And you ran upstairs when Cousin
Sophys house caught fire and saved
her little girl. didn't you?"
1t wasn't much OF a FIRE"
"oh. well. don't apologize for IL, DS
you know. auntie. I'm beginning tt
think you're a humbug?"
Land sakes, What are you talk
ing about7"
Why. the idea of your trying e
per- uade me that you're afraid of bul
lets. You may tell that to somebod,
that doesn't know you. auntie-i
wont 20 with mel"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-11
Must Marry 10 Get pr,.s.

An artillery volunteer won recently
at shooting match at Blackpool.
England. = prize consisting OF . we'd
ding ring. gratuitous marriage cere
mony. . wedding equipage. polished
cradle, and bassinet. But he must
marry within twelve months to get
the prize.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-11

Hes eaa live With yous family - he
Beshps bosel during ths vintes Dseths
cheaper tAas yes eaa heep house. 0es
oar sasss. Yoang gesuenes ssd iadiss
aleo oeoteeAoA.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-11

ions are springing up-creepers
IN the mother plant at Battle
creek. One point in view 10 down ON
State street. in the center Of the ne
tropolis OF the Middle West, Chicago.
where hundreds OF the city's poor are
cared fer as tenderiy as II In the par
ent institution at Battle Greek.
In q few brief paragraphs one can
tell but little Of the good work of the
Battle Creek Sanitarium, but a postal
card win bring pamphlets that will
tell Allah except the knowledge OBJ
tained by actual experience. and that
experience must be had at Battle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-07
A WARNING 10 MOTHERS

Too mnch care cannot be used
with small children during the hot
weather Of the summer months 10
guard against howell troubles. As
a rule it only necessary to give the
child dose.of custor oil to correct
any disorder Of the bowels. Do
not use any substitute, but give
the old fashioned castor oil, and see
that it fresh, as rancid oil nauseates
and has tendency to gripe. If
this does not check the bowels
give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and then a
dose of castor oil, and the desease
may be checked in its incepiency
and all danger avoided. The cas-
tor oil and this remedy should be
procured at once aud kept ready
for use as soon at the first incica-
Of any bowel trouble APPEARS. This
is the most successful treatment
known and may be relied upon
with implicit confidence even in
cases Of cholera infantum. For
sale by all druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-07

caYcxhsH1 AyysASs " " mot psohtab5e
1es1 M ne a1sertisisg CRATER ~ fa he aeyr fas
% fsd - ezsy msrk sere psop1e whc 'don't
bsise,e ~ sdysfpg II AZ ssgi easy yietims y Bis
zn.
WItais lse pet fen 6zya ose n ihese graftefs
drops,e1 ID n the tam 4sd pmked i sor god
roam spu. aSd be n bat cue b tie many who hare
opaased IL nsbe pas ge4r. Ia this Instance A many
- bBpesed reofe psd fifty cents % yettheir names
os bsg pe1e ofcaSd board u ~ hung Up ID few
psaesa zboat tom. hn,tody that knowa she frst
x,Dcipse d advertising knows that IL Il nos worth
fes cents % anyoae 70 get BIZ name 81 such card
III facf TIE wloe affair II not north tie card hoard it
y printed npon rhe CRATER zets - hjs wofk and
then takes bis matter q fhe newspaper 70 get It
printed n costs him only nominal pan 81 what
ne gets ont Of bic victims to have bis printing done
and then be moves On with neat surplus 70 the
good. The nevspaper Offices are not % BE- blamed
iof printing BIZ matter for printing y their business
The advertising graft appears ID as many forms
~ sere are graters and each time It II slightly diff
feent Itv hotel register, telephone directory, a
card which tells you the distance and direction 10
Nnnekab, Alex and other points, trading stamps
and an endless variety of other schemes. Each Of
Fieee may have rihing value but ils chief value is
70 the CRATER and IN the majority 81 cascs II Is not
worth one-tenth cf viai The advertiser pays for H.
The same amount invested ~ newspaper ads Or any
other legitimate form of advertising would bring ten
fifney The results
II this day when advertising pla, y 70 important
part II the business world, men who have made
ID business, have reduced II to an art and
able 70 distinguish between profitable aud unpro-
hIabe advertising. III universally admitted among
men 81 his class that The newspaper "ad" brings
larger results for the invested than any other
form 81 advertising
The newspapers publish columns of matter every
month fighting the mail order houses and urging
people to trade with home merchants. In return
some of these merchants seize every opportunity TO
place their advertising with the foreign CRATER who
contributes nothing 10 the town. The EXPRESS
solicils no ads on the donation basis il doesn't
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-07

N7 @ rr Nr Czz
mH rs Ges-
ar @ "a 1saF ~ or
su ~ s aKi
~
In ng f1e h 1e 81 er~r
r- Mr Clnrt AL iake S1Pl fE
eF- ~ Germ Hxeks Fszld slr I'D
nraznt. "a a zrzssnc1zpz q ose ra ID
tT1-s Ee~ E@galsr rh1Tgss 1Sr roczl
szsssNz-1ou- Aa lra=o1s not 50 paid
i5r ~zl y = ID Ts-e=-@rvr1ty fFe
r9ugs per Be@DG
Ms 8lc Clare has 14d shz besz
adrsntsges Afforded b. thiscz artry
znd Enrore. hsr1ng studSed 10 Bcs
fo1, Chiczg0 and NeE YORK. zud
n Frrrenc1 IiAy Addad 10 ib &
adFzHtages she h3hzd TN yezrs Of
snr9srl teaching il iesding
a-s-.~,e.se se r..r.sss-u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-07

REMOVE THE RESTRICTIONS

THE P1Ess again repeats the assertion that it
will be impossible TO mainsain state or territorial
government in the Indian Territory without taxing
the land The only way 10 make this land taxable is
to remove the red tape restrictions and allow the
Indian owners 10 manage their own affairs.
These senseless restrictions placed upon the
Indian lands going to prove to be the most serou
barrier to the Of statehood and it is question
that Is not receiving the consideration that it should
A state government without taxable property from
which TO derive sufficient revenue to maintain its
authority would be poor excuse, and this is what
will have here in the event Of the passage of the
statehood bill without the removal Of the restrictions
and repeal Of those parts Of the treaties wherein it
agreed that laud shall not be taxed for certain
period -Wapanucka Press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-07
cERTIFIcATE

- = - - =
!. the Dn6+rs gned. declare that
Nrs s y. III Clu-e Of -. T..
3 A.. has 6nssflrd her studses il
the SehDos 81 Singing conducted
by me- SIZE has no. 0aly 4 pe-feci
execution II fhe NBsic 81 Operz
and Sacred Orzforio. etc.. bur shs
can ne an excellent Macstrz di
cauto. possessing 70 PERFECTION The
technique of the art. and, having
II tze superiaiiye degree. al those
qualities which beIong to : good
teacher Of singing. In faith of all
The sbove I have executed the
present Certificate. Prot. Ferdi-
nando Magiioni.
Honorary Acadericion Of The
Royal Musical Institute, Florence.
Director Of the Choral Society Of
Florence.
This is 10 certify that Mrs. a.
d. We Clnre i in my opinion. a
xell quaii6 q teacher Of singing,
h:sying studied with me as well as
with my celebrated master. Fran
cesco cortesi. Mrs. Nc Clure's
voice and school entItle her also
to pleading work In Church, Concert
and OratoTio. Francis Walker.
Author Of Letters Of a Bar
itone." Chicago, III
Being personally acquainted
with TIE gifts and qualifications Of
Mrs. A. d. Nc Clure take pleas
ure in cordially recommending her
to any who may require her servic-
cs either as a singer or teacher Of
singing. ]. 5. cleve. Cincinnati
Ohio. " If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-07

DressmakiHg wanted. 5oo Chick
asha Ave. Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-07

SEVERAL THOUSAND dollars Of the railroad bonus
remains 70 be raised Have you contributed your
partl
600
The WISE guy says that "a sub foci is merely
a baby "foci' and "foci'' is full grown sub
focin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

which the society Vas contributing. At
the close of tie m4<ting collection was
taken to help pay the amount the society
mas pledged toward the new Christian
Church in Southeast Washington.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Societies
Eastern Presbyterian Churches held a union
service Christian Epdeavor day at the KEEL
Ter memorial Church. About one hundred
ana nfty persons were present. most of
wnom were members of the two Junior So
cieties. Charles MacAllister. president of
the eastern Presbyterian Juniors, and Ed
ward ID. Clark, president Of the Keller
society were the leaders. The program. ar
Easton and Miss Elsie Parkinson. consisted
OF hymns, prayer by Rev. c.. H. Butler of
Keller Memorial; recitation of motto. Pres
pyterian juniors; exercise-The Command
ing led by the two presidents; songs by
MISS Anna Belts of the Presbyterian So
ciety. and Miss Bessie Stonnell Of the Luz
theran: bright talk by Miss Easton, who
Illustrating several important features of
junior work, and rainbow exercise by
seven tiny juniors from both societies. The
mee1lng was pronounced success.
The Christian Endeavor Society of AS
sembiy's Presbyterian Church held a heart
soclaf on Tuesday evening last at the
nome or the president Of the society, Mr.
SN0NPii A'oSdH, MASSACHUSETTS, dVGHuc
northwest. The members of the Interme-
d1ate Society were also invited, and large
NUMBER were present. The double parlors
were tastefully decorated with hearts of
with progressive muggins. The star at
tTaction or the evening was heart quiz"
with responses by several persons. Mr..
jackson telling How to Win a Heart"
Miss Morrison, How Many Hearts Can Be
Managed at One Time;" THE Western
way OF Winning Heart Mr.. Will Muir
pny; Does Distance Lend Enchantment?"
Be With Either Were T'other Dear Charm
ed Away" Mr.. Roy Pipes; How to Grace
Iully Accept Leap-year Proposal Mr..
Z. j. Williamson. Each subject was in
hanson AT the close of the program re-
freshments were served. About fifty per-
sons were present and all voted the social
a great success.
The Christian Endeavor Society of ST.
Pauis English Lutheran Church held a
recent service on the anniversary of the
beginning of the Christian Endeavor move
ment. Papers were read by several mera-
bers of the society on Christian Endeavor,
It's object, growth, usefulness in the church,
etc. The pastor Rev. John T. Huddle,
maze an address. Special music by the
society quartet and a solo by Miss Levers
We're interesting features of the program
Following the services the members of the
society We're entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Huddle at the parsonage The Endeavorers
presented to the pastor a handsome ma
hfosany rocker in token Of their apprecia-
ton of his services as pastor during the
year he has been with them
Inc Christian Endeavor Society of Gal
braith a. NJ E Church held a special
service Sunday afternoon February s. in
observance of Christian Endeavor day. Miss
Katie West had charge of the meeting,
winch was participated in by Messrs Jo-
seph ii. Lee of Nineteenth Street Baptist
church; Robert Beverly of Asbury NJ E.
church; James F. Ennis of Zion Baptist
Church, and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
The Mystery of Health.
rom the Saturday Evening Post

whenever any one is released from Jail or
penitentiary after long sentence, we read
that while he was in poor or downright had
health when he entered, he comes out as
hearty as brick. Yet almost without ex-
ception jails and penitentiaries are insani-
tary, sunless places, with no facilities for
proper exercise or for any of the other
precautions usually taken by those who
wish to get or keep health. The mystery
first is perhaps the more important Cloth
like regularity; everything done on the
second, and on the same second every day;
a recognition of the fact that the body is
a machine. Then, as a supplement to this,
a simple diet--plain, not too varied-enough
to eat, but not too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

The brotherhood chapter of TRINITY
Church, corner Sd and c streets northwest,
will be thirteen years old tomorrow, the
chapter having been organized February Il,
1892 The rector of Trinity Church, the
Rev Richard P. Williams, will preach an
anniversary brotherhood sermon tomorrow
morning and on Monday evening. from
to 10 clock, an informal reception will
be given to the rector in Trinity parish
hall, for the members of the parish and
the clergy of the diocese of Washington.
under the auspices of the brotherhood
chapter.
The brotherhood chapter of Epiphany
Chapel has elected the following officers
for the year ending November 80 1910.
Director. Joseph H. Ireland; vice director
A. H. Price, secretary, Charles f. BAD
cock; treasurer, George Burneston.
In a recent report from the national Of
flee of the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew,
giving statistics of the condition OF the
junior department of the organization IN
this county, it is shown that total or oo'
charters \are in force and of that number
3S7 of the chapters are on the active nst.
1863 are classed as inactive and seventeen
are dorman, but the charters are contin-
ued in force pending a reorganization OF the
chapters.
The MONDAY Lenten services held last
year under the auspices of the Washing
ton brotherhood chapters, it is reported.
proved such a success that 1t has been
decided to resume the services during the
approaching season of Lent. committee
consisting of Messrs. John Lane Johns or
Christ Church, navy yard; Bert I. Amos
of Trinity Church and Augustus p. Cren-
shaw of ST. Thomas Church, has been
appointed by the president of the local as
sembly, and this committee is already
making active preparations for the services,
which will be held at Epiphany Church.
The officers for the ensuing year of the
brotherhood chapter of Emmanuel Church,
Anacostia. are Eugene E. Thompson di-
rector; John P. Rick, jr.. vice director;
William r. White, secretary; n. X. Har-
niSh, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

work, to suffer. to do whatever He would
like to have us do
This way of looking at service makes the
very humblest duty Of life glorious. There
is a famous picture which shows a kitchen
where angels are engaged In mental tasks
while the tired servitors sleep.
Applied Truth.
1t is told of Isadore. the patron saint of
Madrid, whose festival is held every year,
attended by professions and ringing of
bells. that though he was only a common
servant, he did not forget his heavenly
Master while serving the earthly. When
charged by his fellow-servants with being
late at his work, he replied: 1T may be
true that am later at my work than some
Of the other laborers, but do my utmost
to make up for the few moments snatched
for prayer. / pray you, compare my work
with theirs. and If have defrauded you In
the least, gladly will make amends by
paying you out of my private store.
The master, unsatisfied, went out to OBJ
serve, next morning, hidden in a field near
where Isadore was assigned to work lie
was later than the others In starting MS
plough, and just as the master was about
to go out and accuse his servant. he saw
strange vision in the clear sunlight. A pair
of white oxen, drawing a plough, and held
by an angel The strange team passed
quickly up and down the field. turning fur
row after furrow. In amaze the master
went to Isadore. who was bending over his
plough while his boy drove the oxen. and
asked him who were his assistants. In sur
prise the servant answered: Sir, l work
alone, and know of none save God, to whom
/ look" And the writer adds, This en-
shrines a grand truth-God helps those who
honor Him.
How to Help the Leader.
A simple word or two about your home
duties and how you have found you can
serve God through them will help the
leader Put the home service into prac1lce
and you will have something to tell.
Parallel passages: Isaiah. 421; Isaiah,
5o:3; Psalms, 1925; Psalms, 1917;
Psalms, 1876; Luke, 12:37; l Corinthlahs'
100; Romans, GIG; Revelations, I'D 4.
Hints to the Leader.
Try to bring out the thought that no
work in the church is too lowly for any SER
want of Christ to do cheerfully and well,
not thinking of higher service till God gives
it without his asking. Have different xmas
of service suggested, such as making eaiis
on people in the church with whom we 90
not associate socially. filling a humple
position in the missionary soclety vi
church when others, perhaps less quaiiiieo,
seem filling higher places. Put on the
blackboard as the keynote for the evening
Shrist's message to the members for this
day For have left you an example Una.
We should do as have done unto you, anu
racall the connection of Christs Washlhs
the disciples feet
"A servant with this clause
Makes drudgery divine; -
Who sweeps a room for Thy laws
Makes that and the action hne