davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-13
oUR CLUBBrSo LIST.

The Sun and the Thrice-a-Week
CN.Y) World one year .....S1 e5
The Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
Weekly Constitution one year. 20
The Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
Semi Weekly Journal one year. 30
The Sun and the Semi-Weekly
Times-Union one year......-. 30
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-13
Notice Of Application for Letters Patent.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day
OF April, A. ID. 1905. we the undersigned, win
apply 20 His Excelleney N. b. Broward. Gov
ernor OF the State of Florida or his successor
in ONCE. for Letters Patent on the charter
proposed below.
This 1th day OF March. A. d. 1905
PERRY M. COLSON,
b r. COLSON,
JNO. w. BLANDING.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-13

EGVWe will not accept stamps OF
larger denomination than 2 cents.
The oasis., 1905-04-15

looks, had been scrubbed with sa- polio. They were wellnigh burst in the grey uniforms, with gilt but tons, which tightly harnessed them civilized
 The civilization shop had done quick work in this instance.
 But the Pueblo Indian dress is as modest and often more so, than ours; besides, as in the case of women, 1t certainly is much more poetic and frames them much bet ter than our modern designs.
 Anyway, our dress fashions can scarcely pretend to be the norm of civilization.
 But the Indian dances ll Ye Godsl What about the American dancesl Indeed, the Indian dance, four times out of five, is better, cleaner, than our modern dances. For the Indian. his dance is mostly prayer Ctn we say the same of American dances?
 We could speak of his religion, but it would carry us too far Whatever criticism may be brought against them, on that score, should they even be idolaters, as some of them are accused to be, 1t would not behoove us to throw stone at them, for our dear land grows daily fruits of infdelity and we do not know which is the worst: idolatry or atheism.
 The domestic qualities of the Indian, his love for his children, his iorbearance and simplicity, are worthy of all praise.
 No race suicide among Pueblo Indians. No tramps from their ranks. Scarcely any criminals whateaer.
 That Pueblo Indian may be quaint, but he is wholesome in his naive oddity.
 His wants are few, and he is happy and sings-our wants are many, and we are sad and cry.
 On which side is happiness?
 GEO. J. JUILLARD.
The oasis., 1905-04-15
Eligible Residence Property.

Lot 17 Block Is, Nogales townsite, upon the hill overlooking Morley avenue, immediately south and east from the Court House grounds, has been subdivided into forty-two elegant residence lots. 50x125 feet each, Ga number being of dimen- sions yet larger) and they are of fered for sale cheap. This will prove one of the most eligible and desirable residence localities in Nogales. For terms and prices apply to
 GEORGE B. MARSH
 Nogales, Arizona. Nogales, March 25, 1905. If.
The oasis., 1905-04-15
Good Gold Property.

The Dea Mining Company have within one-half mile of the town of La Colorado, q good, gold bear ing property, twenty perteaenclds, through which run twenty-one veins all showing valuable ores. A twenty foot shaft from which have been taken ores running high in value. The property comments itself to investors. For particulars address.
 LuIs B. PADRES, If. La Colorado. Sonora. Mex.
The oasis., 1905-04-15

DANCING GLASS FOR ADULTS held each Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in Armory Hall. Lessons 30 cents each. Mrs. J. ". Schultz, teacher. 1t.
The oasis., 1905-04-15
That Pueblo Indian.
tFrorn the Mckinley County Republican,

Prejudice has but too often a great role to display in our life and among the many prejudices the racial prejudice stands as one of the foremost.
 Prejudice is the fruit of ignor- ance many time. For us in New Mexico there should he no preiu- dice against the Pueblo Indian, be- cause we can easily come to know him and understand him.
 He has many admirable traits. alloyed as in any other race with some dross. No one of us will ever be induced to return to the aboriginal life, but many of it's characteristics would have some value in our steamed civilization.
 In the most of Indian Pneblos, a republican form Of government prevails. The governor is elected every year, the first of January, by the older members of the tribe and the dignitaries of the village. The stick of power, an ebony cane with q silver pommel Ca gift of Araham Lincoln to all the gover- nors Of the pueblo) is handed to him, and henceforth in all the ceremonies and official meetings as a sign of his authority lie will hold his ebony caIfe ffs 6eeptre.
 Beside the governor there is q lieutenant governor, a sheriff and deputy sheriff. 4 body of men (the principals) is also elected to act as council to the governor, who dares not % against the maj ority of that council The goyer- nor has the executive power and also the judiciary. (Indians do not resort to our courts for quench iEg their quarrels and settling their differences The legislative power is in the hands of the principals" who after long and mature deliberation decide on the policy to be kept in matter of inn portance. But the governor acts as the chairman of that body and his opinion weighs greatly on the decision to be taken.
 By the governor and in pueblos above the governor stands man whose jurisdiction is wide and more respected and whose occult power reaches far. His tenure of office is life long. They call him the cacique. In ceremonies, relig- ious dances, traditions of yore he is the undisputed authority. More than any other he binds together the different factions that may ex- ist in the village and preserves the Individuality and autonomy of this tribe. He is the man of prayer of the village and where christianity is not deeply rooted he is the high priest of the mythological supersti- tion, and assumes the part of healer or medicine man.
 Any one who would take our pueblo Indian for savage would certainly be much mistaken. There is perhaps no race of men as law abiding as the pueblo Indians. Petty thefts may and do some- ~times occur but their number is greatly exaggerated. One of the pueblo Indian traits is his discre- tion. Since boyhood he is trained to keep his mouth shut and he is past master in the art of dissimula- tion. Since the conquest for hum dreds of years it was his only wea. pom against the invader of the land.
The oasis., 1905-04-15

| frauds him. In the name of the law daily injustices are heaped upon him. He silently submits
 to the inevitable oppression.
 He is in many respects the du- plicate of the European husband man of the mountains. Like him he knows how to manly endure hardships, and works unremitting- ly He is frugal like him; like him he is economical; like him, and more than him. he considers every member of his village as relation of his and Drotherly feel- ings are entertained toward one another.
 This last feature is striking These Indians remind us indeed. of the few patriarchal villages of Europe, where one family has founded burg in which gene- ations of sons and daughters nave remained; the family name is the name of the village and each in- habitant bears it as his patronymic name.
 In these villages, also, rules governor He is the patriarch of that extensive family and his word is law; but his law is d fatherly entreaty and they obey. No one in old Europe criticises these ano- malies, which are the happy rem nants of the so-called dark ages.
 Why should we criticize the In- dians for keeping that same kind of life They are happier than we are. If we have robbed them of their lands, their dominion, their independence, let us respect their happiness, their way of living, their tribal customs.
 But they do not speak English! What of it2 Is man brute simple because he does not speak English.
 Still, that is--well, the Anglo Saxon of it. Unless you talk his language, drink his bres kfast tea and eat his force" you are not fit to be man.
 But look at the dress of women in Pueblo village, Hook at the way of men clothe themselves!
 In the first place. it is far from proven that our modern garments are of the best of taste and espec- tally, of the most comfortable type. We are wont, nowadays to bind ourselves in clothes, like dummies, to show a good fit. Whenever we move, either arm or leg, a little too quick, if the goods are not of good quality, they burst open and we realize their awkwardness SD we'll that, when politeness or. cold do not prevent us, we simply throw away coat and vest. As to ladies, their health and their hus- bands pocket books are the daily victims of the tyranny of nonsen- sical modern fashion.
 Really it is ridiculous to see how some people size up civilization by the dress.
 We remember q school teacher in an Indian pueblo showing us some pictures of her pupils, before and after civilization. The process had been short. Before, that was the previous day, little, dirty. snotty, longhaired urchins bundled up in worn blankets, were relunct- antly half-focused on cloudy day. After, the next day, the sun was brightly shining on the civil- ized short-hair-cut of the patients. Their faces, still with scared
The oasis., 1905-04-15


 ed. He is essentially a being of tradition But his race has a past, not as brilliant as in many other races nor completely unglorious. He lives where his foretathers lived, the soil he tills has been fecundated by their sweat. His house they built, their faith he professes and keeps in their channel of habits. What was good for them is good for him, he misses not our steam and electricity, he is happy.
 Happiness is a great word and a greater thing still. Whenever on earth we discover beings whose mode of living affords greater amount of that rare fruit so much looked for by all of us, however discordant his thoughts may be from ours, his ways in opposition to our pseudo civilization, so long as he does not hinder our progress, let ns bow to them and admire them for they possess what gold cannot buy and many of us seek in vain.
 But many, unfortunately, claim q patent on happiness Their dreamy notion of happiness must he the only exact one. They can- not understand how others with floating hair, moccasins, half dress ed, fed on dried meat and chili, in mud house, without daily papers, can be happy. Their heart full of compassion will prompt them to change the condition of the Indian. In vain will the Indian beg to De let alone and assure them of his happiness; they will not believe him. Don't they know better7
 Unhappily our charity is but too often tyrannical and misdirected. We want to do good, in the wrong way, and in spite of him on whom we lavish our favors.
 What seems good to us proves in many instances bad to the In- dians.
 This thesis could be developed and indeed proved to be true, but we simply enunciate 1t.
 However, we have decided that the Indian must speak English, dress as we do, live as we do, and unless he comes to the pompadour cut of hair many will consider him to really be the wild man of Borneo.
 Shocking that adobe house; shocking the dress of the woman; shocking their dances; shocking their food; shocking their simple lifel
 Really, what is shocking, is our narrow mindedness.
 The Romans were broader in their conception of universal dom. inion.
 The habits, religions, traditions. of the conquered races. were res pected, and the Roman toga was never paraded as the only touch stone of welfare and civilization.
 Some races cannot be assimi- lated. Must they perish on that account? Do we really think that We have come to the climax ot wisdom and have settled the ques. tion when, in a. serious, grave tone we repeat the stupid and savage saying: "A good Indian is dead Indian?n
 The Pueblo Indian, though hay. ing captain of war, is not war. like being. If he was, how many uproars, and even rebellions would we not have witnessed? The un.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
GOOD SpIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is
the liver-and all the fine spirits
ever made in the Blue Grass State
could not remedy a bad liver or the
hundred-and-o i'll effects it pro-
duces. You can't have good
spirits and bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be in fine
condition if you would feel buoy
ant, happy and hopeful, bright Of
eye, light of step, vigorous and sue
cessful in your pursuits. You can
put your liver in fine cosdition by
using Green's August Flower the
greatest of all medicines for the
liver and stomach and a certain
cure for dyspepsia or indigestion.
1t has been a favorite household
remedy for over thirty-hve years.
August Flower will make your
liver healthy and active and thus
insure you a liberal supply Of
"good spirits. \ Trial size, 25cts.
regular bottles, 75c. AT all drug
gists. West Side Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
LAST HOPE VANISHED.

When leading physicians said
that w. M. Smithart, Of Pekin, la.
had incurable consumption, MS
last hope vanished; but DR.. King $
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, kept him out Of
his grave. He says; This great
specific completely cured me, and
saved my life. Since then, | have
vsed it over ten years, and consider
it marvellous throat and lung
cure" Strictly scientific cure for
coughs, sore throat or colds; sure
preventive of Pneumonia. Guaran-
teed, soc and 81 90 bottles atBrown
and Co. drug store. Trial bottle
free,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
NAVAL BATTLE
IMPENDING
RUSSIAN BALTIC SQUADRON PASSES
THE STRAITES SETTLEMENS
PSESENTING STRIKINGS
SPECTACLE.
TACO is WAITING FOR THEM
Russians have Large Fleet Did not
Stop for Dispatches.

Singapore, Straites Settlement,
April The Russian Baltic
squadron passed here at 2:3o CLOCK
this afternoon. The forty-seven
ships steaming slowly at eight
knots an hour, four abreast, pre-
sented striking spectacle.
The vessels, however, bore
evidence of the effects Of their long
sea voyage, and at the water line
showed seaweed a foot long.
The squadron was led by large
cruiser, followed by three converted
former Hamburg American line
vessels. Then came the cruisers,
golfers, battleships, etc. The colli-
ers were mostly in the center of the
fleet. The decks of the warships
were coal-laden, while the colliers
and the former Hamburg American
liners were light of draft.
The fleet passed seven miles out.
The Russian consul visited and
gave dispatches to torpedo boat.
The feet consisted of six battle
ships, nine cruisers, eight torpedo
boat desaroyers, three volunteer
vessels, sixteen Golfers, one SAL
wage ship and one hospital ship,
and three Hamburg-American
liners. The fleet did not stop to
receive dispatches or to consult
with the consul. Subsequently,
the consul visited Vire Admiral
Rojestvensky's ship. talking to him
from launch. He did not board
the vessel, but was cheered hearth
ly on leaving the side of the ship.
The consul gave the feet the first
news of the fall of Mukden.
The vessels are burning soft coal,
and tremendous smoke is visible
for miles. Gangways were not low
cred, and nobody was permitted on
board the vessels. No news was
vouchsafed. The only launches
allowed to approach the fleet were
those of the Russian consul and Of
the Associated Press. Natives
lined the sea front and we're great
ly excited.
Artillerymen and submarine mi.
ners were kept at their posts all day,
manning the guns and mines. As
the feet did not touch the harbor
limits, no salutes we're fired.
The squadron disappeared about
S O'Clock in the afternoon, still
smoking black on the eastern
horizon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
PRESIDENT
SPOKE AGAIN
TO THE PEOPLE AT FRIEDRICH,
WOULD GIVE THE RED MAN
FAIR PLAY,
GIVES HOPE FOR STATEHOOD
Greets the Crowd and then Goes after
the Coyotes.

Frederick, 0. r., April 8. S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived on Oklaho-
ma soil about $50 this evening and
reached Frederick fifteen minutes
later.
The president spoke in part as
follows: "The next time | come 10
Oklahoma trust l will come to a
state, and it won't be my fault if
this is not SO. ] greet the veterans
Of the civil war war who came here
today to greet the president be-
cause we are one people and one
country, and not to be divided for
ever. l am glad to see Qunch
Parker here, who has done SO we'll
with his farm. One thing of which
l am proud is that l have tried to
give fair deal to every man.
"Give the red man the same
chance as the white. This country
is founded on the doctrine of CIV
ing each each man a fair show to
see what there is in him. / have
travelled four days in Texas and
now in what will soon be a great
state of the Union. There is now
here I feel more at home than in a
town like this. l have confidence
in the character of the men and
women who have come here. Ever
since the Revolution we have been
making new states.
Now we are about at the close
of this period, do not feel that l
have to explain my policies to the
Oklahoma people. You like to have
the American people play a big
part in the world and then play
that part we'll. l know the Western
people are with me when | say We
must build the Panama canal. You
do not think I should be quiet
while the American people are
being held up. We want our rights
not as favor, but as right.
81 have had a middling busy
three and half years. have
liked my job. l enjoyed it and
was thankful to the people for tell
ing me to go on with it. Now |
want four days play. hear you
have plenty Of jackrabbits and coy
otes here. like my fellow citizens,
but don't like them on a coyote
hunt. Give me fair show to have
as much fun as even a president is
entitled to. Goodby and good luck.
After shaking hands with few
who crowded about, he and his
party were driven to the camp and
escorted to the pasture gate by the
mounted police.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
REDUCED RATES TO AMARILLA.

The annual meeting of the
Stockmen's Association at ANA
rilla, Texas, occurs April 1920.
On April I6 and II, the Frisco will
sell round trip tickets good to re-
turn April ~ for $500. See
J. F. HENNEssEY,
lot Agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
DRESS MAKING

Madam Stella Goodwin, a gradu-
ate Of the Des Moines, Iowa, Dress
making school, ,hasopeuedup adress
making parlor at III Penn. Ave.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 7I-Ioo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

Money to loan on Chickasha
property; lowest rates, best terms,
all option of prepayment. Money
on hand, no delay.-LEsTER L.
PRICE, Office over Sa.bachs.
d & w If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

Keep your bowels regular by
the use Of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. There isnoth-
ing better. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

If you are interested in making
money and want what you buy,
and don't want something for
R. NJ Cochran, 224
Chix Ave, If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

All kinds of scavenger work done
on snort notice. Leave your order
at Kemp's furniture store. If
]. B. Boatright.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

You can get the finest cigars and
in the city at Scotty's Smoke
Houss, next TO post-ofice. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

Ii you like it tell your neighbor.
That old fashion kind Barbecued
meat, Corner Kansas and Third
street. tt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

Billiards, pool and bowling at
Scotty s SmokeHouse, next to post
office. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

For Rent:-A nicely furnished
close in. reasonable. $40 Iowa I-3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

l will start town herd as soon
as grass is green.--H. d. Cloud.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

Dressmaking wanted. 5oo Chick
asha Avenue. #
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

Get hne smoke at Scotty's
Smoke House. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10
Railroad Time Tables.

LAwToN LINE
1874 arrives 11:25 a. m daily.
178 local freight. arrives 500 p. m. Monday We'd
nesdays and Fridays.
1888 departs 500 p. m. daily.
III local freight. $50 a. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays.
LINDSAY LINE
14S mixed train. departs 7:20 a. m. except Sunday
ia arrives 1l:20 "
MANcUM LINE
1874 arrives 11:25 a. m. daily.
l74 local freight. arrives 4:30 p. IN. Tuesdays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
314 departs $40 D. m. daily.
317 local freight, departs TOO a. m. Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays.
FRISCO TINE TABLE
EAST BOUND N
414 st. Louis and Kansas 81 8 IN
City passenger leaves \WHslksTAHMf
Chickasha at 3:3I D. M EjAE44{AA HI
l74 mixed. due at Chicka- p 2.Hs ~
sha-----..---.-.--2:l5 p. m
WEST BOUND
4l3 Quanah Pass. leaves Chickasha-----l0;l0 a n.
t7S Mixed. due Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-10

lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
SALOON MAN
NEGLECTED WIFE

Mrs Josephine Pearen'. o. Bal
lard. mother uf seven children. and
pale and weak from Illness. staggcr-
ed TO the witness stand In Judge Gil
iIam's court Saturday morning 10
secure n divorce from John PeaEent
Until no went into the saloon
business threo years ago" said the
woman. my husband was kind 70
me and helped 10 support the chill
dfen but as soon rs he got the
saloon. and gay women began com
ing there. he used 20 spend his time
getting drunk with them In the rear.
and then he hated Us all. because
he didn't want "a support us lie
left us for sOod and sent us no
money. ! saw him once after he
left rs. when my Oldest boy was 50
sick We thought he would die.
want divorce aud the custody OF
my seven children. can keep
boarders and support them some
how"
Let decree he entered" said
the court. awarding the woman
the custody of the children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
CLAIMS EMPLOYER
RUINED HER

ton Of her testimony. Anderson took
her Ia hotel the first might they
arrived IN aeattle he went 10 bed
and asked her 10 retire as well She
said. mo. Will sit up all nighti'
Then she testified that Anderson
locked the door to the room aud size
WIS Obliged 20 remain with him.
Afterwards she worked az his home
f0f $50 per month. ana always he
iieYcd that some day ahe was TO be
Mrs Anderson No. 2, but az time
went by aud Anderson seemed TO
lire Of her, she told her troubles 10
lawyer. who advised her 10 file
a charge against Anderson after a
money settlement had been denied
Judge Gordon took the case under
advlaement and VII render HIS de-
eiHiou next week Most OF the tes-
timony introduced by the complain
ing witness was denied BY Ander-
sons attorney. who urged that tho
state had not made out a case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
IN LOVE WITH
WIFE'S SISTER

MY uncle. your honor. became In.
fatuaied with my mother. 10 my
aunt left him"
This was the extraordinary state.
msni made To Judge Gillian Sal
urday morning by Frank Dcatseh,
ia. who was assisting bis afnFsataid
aunt. Mrs. Anna Probationary 60 90.
cure a divorce.
Mrs Prnahkowsky who married
the name In I.odea. Poland. soma ~
years ago. look the stand and tnld
how her husbands love for her had
cooled and kindled for her pretty
sister. widow with two children
"He thought. your honor. that ~
he could get me 10 leave him. then
he could get my sister 10 love hun. =
said the plaintiff but my sister
did not like him. lie was too fool
tah. lie was crazy about her -
Judge Gillian granted the divorce