davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27


Chickasha should boom this year
A FIRR Involving los estimated at S. 900 ooS
occurred in New Orleans yesterday The loss IN
cluded 10000 bales Of cotton More than nine square
miles Of railroad terminals were destroyed Squares
Of wharves ana freight sheds and hundreds 81
loaeed cars were licked up by the Rames.
WHOM DO you want for alderman in your ward'
A number of good men are being mentioned. We
want live ones for this once. active honest, progres-
sve creus who viii give their time and work for the
welfare Of the city.
no yoU think it Win pass" IS one Of the ques-
tious most frequently heard these days. Statehood
IS the matter referred 10. Of course lis all guess
II mought pass and then again it nlOughtn't
The question thar is being agiatedin certain quart
is rs Mr. Roosevelt going to appropriate all Of
Mr.. Bryans ideas IT'S 10 diScTedit tothe president
to ask tbs question.
REAL ESTATE men say there scarcely vacant
house in Chiekasha. They are coming our way.
Carpenters aud masons viii soon have 70 get busy.
The CONTEST for city oHicss is a tame affair com
pared with the biz doings that viii come of if We
get ohanoe % elect county and territorial officers.
"INvEsrIGATIoN' IS a magic word these days
When we can't do anything else with trust or any
other evil. we investigate it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27

I THz ". {. T. q movement IS Is & launched
liz Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27

CoysREss VIA adioaTa next saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15

principle of community Of interest was
first adopted. It seemed to him that
the only protection for great properties
like his own was through the establish
ment OF a community of interest OF
that kind.
Furthermore, he says that the fnanc-
ing of the future is to be stupendous IN
comparison with the financing whlcn
the founder of the Vanderbilt family
did The old commodore was able hifri-
self to take the greater part OF new
issue of stock, and afterward when d
general mortgage was 10 De piacsSo
upon the New York Central system the
commodore bought most of the bonds-
The wealth Of the Vanderbilt family
great as it is, would not now pc sun
Client If it were wholly devoted 10 the
financing of Vanderbilt plans TO accom-
plish that purpose
Years ago the Vanderbilts associated
with themselves j. Pierpont Morgan I1S
had greatly comm ended himSelf 10 ths
commodore and afterward to William
H. Vanderbilt by the skill with which
he placed in the London market great
blocks of New York Central securities
Therefore, for many years the WANDER
bits financing agent was In New OK
the banking house OF Mr.. Morgan anu
IN London the Institution in which Mr..
Morgan was interested and which was
founded by his father.
William Rockefeller became first in
terested in the Vanderbilt properties, II
might be said, as commuter. His first
country home in the east was on the
line of the New Haven railroad. There
he established his riding park, his great
stables and his once famous trotting
track. He was then beginning to make
enormous accommodations from income
alone. His daily travel back and forth
bv the New Haven railroad gave him
the interest which an understanding OF
business opportunities always gives to
a. business man He could be seen at
morning and at night at the rear end
of his train looking at the track. the
country. and with quick eye perceiving
the growth of the suburban district
Opportunity came to buy little by little
of the infreduent offerings Of New
Haven stock. and at last II was discov-
cred that Mr. Rockefeller had sufficient
holdings to justify his election as di-
rector. From that beginning it was
natural that he should also accumulate
stock in the New York Central 1t was
much easier to do that than in the case
of the New Haven, for New York Cen
trail stock can be bought in the open
market
After William K. Vanderbilt took up
the responsibilities that had been car
ried for ten years by his brother ne wei
coined Mr. Rockefeller into the New
York Central partly for personal rea-
sons. partly because of the high char
acter in the business world that is as
ISOLATED with the name Of Rockefeller,
however the great public may view any
Standard Oil name, and partly because
Of the powerful assistance Mr.. Rookie
Teller would be able to bring to the
corporation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15
Sticknev,s Motto.

In a story of the way A. B. Stickney
of the Great Western plays solitaire in
the railroad world, the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald says: zone of his famous
traffic coups was in connection with
packing house products. The Western
presidents had entered into a gentle
mans agreement to maintain certain
rates on packing house products. 1t
was not long, however. before Mr..
Stickney became convinced that the
industrious shopping of the packers
output by their versatile traffic man
ayers had not been barren of results
Bringing his motto to his aid. he sue
ceeded in securing a seven years con-
tract from the Big Four in the pack
ing world, which insured him ire
uaendous amount of tonnage at the
secret rate which he knew some OF his
competitors had been making Then
he published his new tariffs. and his
competitors awoke. The philosophy
of his reasoning in reaching his deter
rnination to execute this coup was
plain to everyone except the presidents
who had not kept faith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15


February is a month OF severe
storms and intense cold.
Even in the South where the pre-
vailing temperature is much ABOVE
wintry ATTITUDES, February brings sud
den changes of temperature.
Mercury sometimes drops 20 de-
grees in a single night
Therefore, the following health
hints are applicable to the whole Of
North America:
Ventilation.
The sleeping rooms should be wen
ventilated but so as to avoid direct
currents of air.
Bathing.
Those In vigorous health should
take a cold water towel bath every
morning before breakfast. Those in
feeble health should take e, brisk dry
toweI-rub every morning.
Diet
The diet should be a generous one,
including meat, and occasionally fresh
vegetables.
Sunshine.
The nights being long and the days
short as much sunshine as possible
should be let into the house during
the day.
Clothing.
The head should be kept cool at all
times. The feet should be kept warm
and dry, day and night.
Pe-ru-na. 80
When unavoidably exposed to cold
or wet, a few doses of Peruna VIII
avert bad consequences
Precaution.
s1ieht chiIliness, a dose of Peruna
should be taken at once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15

AS much sleep as posi-
BILE should be obtained in the torepart
of the night.
Catarrl1 of Head.
Mr.. Frank Cobb. It's Summit street.
Deering, Me. writes
81 was troubled with catarrh In my
head. I wrote to DR.. Hartman Tor
advice and he prescribed Peruna.
81 took it and am happy to say 1t
helped me at once. I feel better than
1 have for years"
Bronchial Trouble.
Mr.. ]. Ed O'Brien. Pres. American
Pilot Assn, Pensacola. Fla writes:
81 heartily give my endorsement TO
Peruna, as an effective cure Tor ca
tarrh and bronchial trouble"
Throat and Lungs.
Frank Battle. jr., III N. Market St.
Nashville, Tenn. writes:
'Peruna has cured me Oh chrome
TT is the grandest discovery of the
age for the throat and lungs"
Mr.. A. c. Danforth- st. Joseph
Mich, writes:
settled on my lungs. 1 was uhres1eil-
ed with pneumonia - tut.
ssPeruna gave me relief within
couple of days. Three bottle saved
me a large doctor bill and a great zeal
of suffering
thousands of Testimonials
we have on file thousands of testi-
monials like the above. We can give
nI,r readers only a slight glimpse Of
the vast array of unsolicited endorse
ments DR.. Hartman is constantly re-
oei Address DR.. S. B. Hartman. Presi-
dent of The Hartman Sanitariums Co
lumbus, Ohio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15

Kansas City, Feb. ia. E: Still
well, w. w. Sylvester and E. Dickin-
son will arrive in Kansas City from
New York next Monday to make
preparations for another Stilwen ex-
cursfon to the City of Mexico and a
run over the constructed lines of the
kansas City, Mexico & Orient railroad
The Stilwen party is scheduled to leave
Kansas City by special train February
%. The party will first 60 to LAREDO !G
thence by the Mexican National rail-
turning, the special train will go by
way of the Mexican Central to Chihua-
hua. where work on the Orient lines
will be inspected. The party will then
go to Wichita over the Rock Island,
from Ell Paso, and. after a day IN
spection there, will come into Kansas
CITY over the Rock Island road. About
fftv eastern capitalists will compose
the party.
An oficer of the United States and
Mexico Trust company authorized the
statement yesterday that the orient
has. placed a verbal contract for equip
ment to cost 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15
Who was out?

A Missouri Pacific ticket agent in
Arkansas tells the following: "A man
presented himself at the ticket Win
dovv and asked the fare to Atkins,
All told him it was So. He said
he only had a 50 bill. but could easily
raise the other dollar. When he re-
turned with the SO and was asked how
he got the other dollar. ne SAID;
the So bin for $3.50. Then sold the
nawn ticket for $3.50. While you are
making out the ticket kindly tell me
Who is out the dollar The agent
afterward said he had wrestied with
the fortv-seventh problem of Euclid,
dragged through quadratics in alge--
bra. worked on How old is Ann" but
the question was too much for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15
nEEIHLuRKS IN SICK KIDNEYS

T@he lidnevs are the weak INK IN inc
chain of life. and are daily carrying thou
sands of victims to untimely graves;
Ninety men and women in every hunoTeu
have kidney trouble and don't know 1t,
because It's only when the trouble reaches
an advanced stage that it's recognized as
kidney disease.
We imagine We have dyspepsia, heart
disease, nervous prostration and a hun
bred and one ills but nine times out OF
ten the real trouble is that the kidneys
are so weak and diseased that they are
ont az the BODY and the uric acid accu-
mulates in the system, and slowly but
surely paves the way for Brights dis
ease. diabetes blood poisoning and a hor-
rible death in commissions. Ask your doc
tor if this is not good, solid common
sense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15
AN IMPORTANT FEEDER.

Rock Island to Get YOakum- HaWIey
Interests in Colorado Southern
Chicago, Feb. 15.-It is stated that
B. F. Yoakum's recent purchase Of
the Colorado & Southern road Will
ultimately turn out to have been for
the benefit of the Rock Island system.
it being the intention of Mr.. Yoakum
and z. w. Hawley to turn the prop
erty over to that company at no re-
mote date. Should this report prove
to be correct the acquisition viii give
the Rock Island a direct route be-
tween Fort Worth and Denver, which
should be an important feeder for the
entire Rock Island system
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15
RAILWAY sTTRs RACE WAR.
Hires Negro FreighthandIers to Re-
place White Workmen.

place White Workmen-
Employment of negroes at New
Orleans and other places in the
south by the New Orleans & North
eastern and other railroads to take
the place of white freighthandlers
has precipitated race trouble which is
being watched with interest by rail-
road officials throughout the country.
Fifty of the freighthandlers whose
places were filed by negroes, after
making a protest to the New Orleans
& Northeastern road, have appealed
to Mayor Behrman of New Orleans
and to various organizations of rail-
road employees to look into the situa-
ton and stop the practice. The
grievance of the freighthandlers is
that the negroes are being employed
in place of white men because they
will work for less money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15
Health

Means the ability to 90 a good days work
Without undue fatigue and to hnd ne
worth living. You can not nave l,1t 80
the tiol' liver and poIluting the blood, such a
Condition may be best and quickest %
tor that the world has ever known. Mrs.
d W. smith writes April 3, 1902: = use
fIerbfne and find it the best medicine for
lonsfinafion and regulating the liver :
ever used Price SOC. Sold by HoWley q
snow and W. S. Miller
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15
EXAMINE YOUR URINE

It's the infallible test of kidney trouble.
If your morning urine, on standing stu
d hours contains a sediment, IS cloudy
or shows floating particles. your kidneys
are seriously diseased and must be treat
ed at once.
There is only one remedy that can be
t1sed with absolute safety and confidence,
Warmers Safe Cure, put up for years at
Rochester, N. Y, by the, Warmers Safe
Care company. and sold at all drug
stores so cents and 81 bottle.
Warmers Safe Cure is used by leading
physicians and In hospitals, as the one
liver, bladder and blood-the remedy that
cures when all else fails, and leaves no
bad after effects. Get a bottle today; it
will save you years Of suffering
SAFE" Pills move the bowels gently and
J aid a speedy cure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15
NEVILLE GETS BIG CONTRACT.
Bridge Building on the NfarysvilIe
Cutoff Is Awarded.

Plattsmouth, Neb., Feb. 15.-W1-
liam Neville has been notified by the
Union Pacific officials that his bid for
constructing bridges on the new line
of the road to be built between
MarysvilIe and Topeka, Kan. has been
accepted. The distance of the pro-
posed line is eighty miles, and the
bridge contract calls for the expen-
to begin work early in the spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15
Corn SHIPMENTS.

During the month of January there
were more than 100000 bushels OF
Te,z orleans. as against about $500
600 through the port of New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15

auditing departments Of connecting
lines.
Steps will be taken at once to un-
earth the frauds, and all lines will be
notified to watch for the spurious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15
CROWLEY APPOINTED.
Assumes Duties of Supt. of Telegraph
for Rock Island in Texas.

A. B. Crowley has been appointed
superintendent of telegraph of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Gulf, with
headquarters at Fort Worth, Tex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15

of this nation, depends, should be ,a ads
that thew know no difference between Jew
and Gentle, Catholic and Protestant ma
tive-born and foreign-born; proVltaeu . ol w
birthpIace strives to live SO as to DO ms
full duty by his neighbor and by the coun-
f1-v as q whole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15
=, Old Promise Kept.

There was no delay. a lane was
made quickly through the people
a block from its intersection with
East HolIston street, and the car
riages. with their mounted POLICE IS es-
ssts ,,rs1f At the entrance to the
cafe afea there tn ere was Welcoming cheer, and
the president doffed his hat, The
mounted police lined up opposite the
entrance until the party entered the
IN the carriage. with the president
were Marcus Braun president OF the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29

From this side of the water il looks
as if Emperor William was trying to
put France in hole. now that a favor
able opportunity offers. France, as
is well known, has lar more connec-
ton with and concern for Moroccan
affairs than any other country, with
Great Britain second. These two
governments agreed on a certain pro-
gram by which France was to inaugur-
ate reforms in Morocco. All prom
ised well until Germany "butted in
with a demand for an "open door" in
Morocco, and a general conference of
nations to settle the administration
of affairs there. William made a
spectacular journey to Tangier to
emphasize his position. Delcasse, the
French minister OF foreign affairs, be-
lieved the Germans move a bluff, and
favored calling it by firm attitude
on the part of France, backed by
Great Britain. But the rest OF the
French cabinet feared a crisis ana
Delcasse had to retire. An offer has
been made TO assent to an interna-
tional conference provided Germany
will outline her demands in advance.
Even this concession does not appear
to please William, whose chief aim
seems to be the humiliation of France,
rather than the acceptance of his
Moroccan plan. The secret of it all
Is the disturbance of the European
by Russia's complete over
throw as a military power Russia
s Frances ally, and with mis- eastern
leighbor hors de combat William feels
rec to crowd France, especially as he
Knows England would not engage in
var to support Frances position in
natter as remote as the Moroccan
flair.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
Orange County Court
June Term, 1905.

The Orange assault and battery case OF
james McQuiggan V. Dan Ladd and John
Laid consumed until Thursday night, one
day being lost because of the sickness OF
Ezekiel Drew OF Tunbridge, one OF the
| jurors, After thorough and exhaustive
arguments by John n. Harvey and Hale
X. Darling for the plaintiff, and Richard
A. Hoar and +. w. smith for defendants,
and very clear and able charge by Judge
Powers, the jury received the case at some
thing after five o'clock. Before seven they
returned verdict OF not guilty as TO both
defendants. John n. Harvey, Stanley
Wilson and Hale X. Darling for plaintiffs
Richard A. Hoar, NJ. NJ. Gordon and T..
w. Smith for defendants.
This result of the trial in favor OF de-
PENDANTS will also doubtless determine the
direction of a mol pros in the companion
case OF State v. Dan and John Ladd, an in
dictment found this term.
All the jurors were then discharged, the
other civil case set, William Boyce V. Ed
ward Waters, apt, which ended in a dis
agreement of the jury last term, being
continued, and OF the six grand Jury in
dictments found not one would require
trial.
In State v. Fred Lewis for statutory
rape, X. A. Hoar for respondent filed de-
murrer, which the court overruled and
passed the case directly to supreme court.
The point is made that Section 1911 OF
Vermont statutes, remedying the omission
OF the time OF committing the ofense, is
unconstitutional
Sam j. Coutermarsh pleaded guilty to
the charge OF adultery with Louise FELTON,
at Charles A. Luce's tenement house In
Chelsea May 10 last, and next day Mrs.
FELTON, concluded that she was guilty also.
Sentences have not yet been passed.
Besides the four divorce cases reported
last week the following additional ones
have been granted:-Viola 5. Morrill, v.
Win It. Morrill, for intolerable severity;
Mary A. Titus V. Raymond Titus for in
tolerable severity; Charles l.. Crane v
Fred W. Crane for refusal to support;
Lulu Nj. Chase Y. Harry X. Chase for will
full desertion.
Court took recess until Tuesday MORN
ing Tor the trial of court cases.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29

Sparkling Kell, Abbie Della Lawrence
Grace Mae Locklin, Bertha Gertrude
Martin. Laura Blanche MeAllister, Martha
Jessie Peake. Grace Richardson, Rose
lillian Shurnway. Jessie Lucretia stanton,
Estella Bel Merle Strack, Geneva Minnie
Thayer, Leonie Marcella Thorne, Marg uer-
lite Capitola Willard, Florence Martina
Williams.
The senior reception was held I'D the
school library Immediately after lhs elo ss
Of the graduating exercises. ms was
followed bv the banquet of the Alumni
association, which was served in the nall
of the Training school at 10 P. m. Inc
POSTMASTER was the Hon. Z. ;. stanton,
ex-Lieut. GOV. of Vermont, and covers
were laid for 1870 guests. The sumptnous
repast was Just drawing 10 close, ana
the ost-prandial speech making about
to begin, when the cries OF "f ire.
alarmed the banqueters. The. barn AZ
the rear of the residence Of George b. Day
had caught fire and the flames soon en-
veoped the whole house. The close
proximity of the fire, an account OF which
is given in another column, put an end
to the alumni banquet, which gave
promise of being a very delightful gather
ing.
Measles. fire. cool weather, the sickness
of Principal Morrill, and several unfor-
seen contingencies did their best 70 m
terrupt the commencement program, but
were unsuccessful. The week was a very
successful and enjoyable close to a
succ sssful and enjoyable years work,
The class officers were:-
President, Clarence Walker Fitch; vice
president. Estella Bel Merle Strack; Sec
rotary, Charles Bayley Adams; treasurer,
Bessie Faith Harrington; reception COM
mittee, Marietta Elizabeth Paul, Geneva
Minnie Thayer, Edo Irene Joslyn, Mar
guerite Capitola Willard, Albert Everett
Edison; ushers, Nina Emerette Fuller,
Mabel Gertrude Tracy, Bessie Eunice
Adams ETA Nav Klbbee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
THE VERY BEST EVPl
WOMAN FINDS THIRTY POUNDS =
A BOX OF PILLS.
Reeains weight Lost Throvo.
Vous Dyspepsia and Femsls Ne, "'''
ness. Saves a Relate.

Ever since the discovery Of 49,.
the manufacture Of Liquid air ne-.Iilu 40
been reader to believe that pt aags
power can De stored in a verv t.o.,ulsit-
OF matter. The story given 800 grsias
that health and happiness n, t ~ shogs
were rolled up in few pellets No. onsa
bought at drugstore for q rner. ~ se's
II never felt better IN nv ms tbs
now" Mrs. Wager has been rec, s'iaa %
ing 10 all her acquaintance. .anJ w "a.
two years ago | was all run down wv ohly
lost thirty pounds of my regulsr had
and | was suffering all the TIM aga,
nervous disorder in my stomach ana u. \,
other troubles peculiar 10 women D non
"How did you bring about s,,a
change IN yourself, Mrs. Wager ~ ~.
one asks. in astonishment. s'siy-
"Dr. Williams Pink pWs dts
some friends told me that tbese NV Nv
would help me, long before / wss 2lls
TO try them. II seemed altoge,bes.-l.ag
much TO believe, was then IA w. -s. "
miserable. Finally ] did try Then tls
without any confidence wbaterer
they would cure me. / took then IN ~ 80
first TO satisfy my friends, and A 49,
looked as II the trial would END h $500
failure. My friends urged patience 49,. -
my system should he brought fullv r--5l
the influence OF the remedy. The Sue .-'-.i
came Just as ] was finishing tbe 49,.
box. Then the good that thew M tn ~.
quietly doing all the time began n 49, 49,
itself clearly. / kept on using tbs,-
while longer, and grew better everv ~
until / was entirely cured. I nov 49,
100 pounds and tell everyone Who /. %
down to take DIR. Williams PINK Pm. .-a
"Do you know Of anyone who bss al
lowed your advice with good results ~
"Yes, ] do. My brothers wife wa vs.,
miserable. She was so weak that ~
would faint when she was just sitting oss
chair doing nothing Her body was An
OF rheumatism. | urged her 10 tale n.
Williams Pink Pills and She finale -
so. She has used only a few boyes H.,
she saws that she already feels IKE ~
woman. She does all her household Wow
and she looks as II she felt as well As ~
says she Is. am 50 glad that have iouss
medicine that will do all that IL elsims p
Mrs. Louise Wager lives at No. II Bvro,
street, Wakefield, Mass. DR.. Wilnwg
Pink Pills are a prompt and thorougb
remedy for all diseases Of the blood "a
nerves. They tone up every nerve In ~
body. They drive out Of the blood ~
poison that causes rheumatism. Tbsv
strengthen the stomach and make des..
tion thorough and comfortable. They ~
particularly suited TO the special require.
ments OF the delicate organism OF women.
correcting all Irregularities and making
healthy compilations and lively spirits.
One OF the best things about these bills
Is the fact that they do not contain he
slightest trace OF any harmful druf.
While they are overcoming disease thsy
are building up general conditions Of go5t
health. They are sold by all druggists.