davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

To destroy fieas. scatter bits Of
ieece-Nool where they have been
found. Z After few hours. gather thu
wool epd drop II INTO boiling water
The fieas will have hidden 10 Il.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

The manifest destiny Of most Of ~ 10
not to get along very fas, unless We hustle.
Puck.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

Ward Seminary, Nashville. Tenn. b
ideally located 20 educate girls; Pupils
have every city advantage and all outdoor
Write II once for Information BOOK.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02
CARD OF THANKS

Z. A. SANDLIN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02
RUSSIANS
RIOTING
DISORDER PREVAILS THROUGHOUT
PROVINCES. ST.PETERSBURG
BECOMING QUIETER
EXCITEMENT RUNS VERY HIGH
Flames Of Revolution May Burst Forth
at any Time.

London, Nov. LA dispatch to a
news agency fromIOdessa says mobs
of rioters have broken loose in vari-
our parts of the city and have been ia
conflict with the bands of students,
resulting in much bloodshed. 1t is
estimated that fully hundred per-
sons have been killed. The governor
general of Odessa. General Kaulbars
today again called out the patrols
which yesterday were taken off the
street
The foreign consulates aud gov
ernment and municipal buildings
are guarded by troops. There. was
a lull in the fighting at about three
o'clock but the people are panic
stricken, fearing another eruption.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02
Mr.. WARDE'S
LECTURE
THE NOTED ACTOR ENTERTAINS
AUDIENCE WITH LIE AND WORKS
or THE GREAT DRAMATIST
AN ELOQUENT AND MASTERY
Exposition Of Shakespsrs's Art. A brief
Sketch Of Mr.. Warde

Frederick Warde, the celebrated
Shakesperian actor gave his great
lecture on "The Life and Works
Of Shakespere" at the opera house
last evening. The entertainment
was given under the auspices of
the Elks, land while the audience
was not large, it was representa-
tive of the best people Of the city.
1t is safe to say that no one regret
ted the two hours spent with Mr..
Warde. 1t was an evening full Of
the rarest intellectual delight.
Mr.. Warde is very different from
the ordinary lecturer. His long
career on the stage and his deep
knowledge of his subject enables
him to present his theme in man
ner that pleases and edifes every
hearer. As an orator, actor and
entertainer. Mr.. Warde stands in a
class almost alone.
The lecturer was appropriately
introduced by J. D. Carmichael,
exalted ruler Of the local Elks
lodge. After a few preliminary
remarks, be entered Upon the dis
cussion Of his theme. A brief but
graphic sketch Of the career of the
great dramatist was followed BY a
discussion OF the Baconian theory
which was shown to be absurd.
The speaker then proceeded to
give an analysis OF SHAKESPEARE S
works, treating first the religious
element. There never was, never
will be aud never can be a greater
apostle Of Christianity than Shakes
pere, declared the speaker, a pro-
position which was proved from the
works Of the poet. Cardinal Wool
seys celebrated colloquy with
Cromwell in Henry VII" was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02
THE FARMERS ARE PLEASED
With Street Fair Premiums. Some Good
Suesestinns Offered

Secretary Leech has received the
following letter which expresses a
very friendly feeling toward Chick
asha:
Chickasha. /, IT,, Oct. 80. 1865.
Mr.. S. Howard Leech,
Chickasha, l, T.,
Dear Sir:-I received your letter
on the oath with check for ten dol
lars as second prize on Irish pota-
toes and wish to thank you for
the same.
will say farther that I believe
your club has started in the right
way to make good town indeed of
Chickasha.
/ will mention a few things that
would help the farmers and Chick
asha too.
First a creamery, SO that the
farmers would get good price for
their milk the year round. Second
a canning factory, so that we would
have market for the vegeta 5les
that &c to waste through the
summer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02

why MONEYBAK has wthstood remarkable test
the reason for its giving long wear.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02

St. Petersburg, Nov,I, (Noon)-
A light fall Of snow covered the
city with a white mantle during the
night but this morning the weather
is becoming cold and drizzling
rain helped to put damper on the
ardor Of the crowds already ex-
hausted by the demonstrations of
yesterday. General Trepof's
warning to the manifestants that
he will use emergency measures to
disorders coupled with the reappear-
ance of patrols of horse and foot
soldiers also exercised a restraining
influence and the agitators expert
enced difficulty in arousing the
poletariat. Many strikers among
the railroad men are ready to re-
turn to work and those in favor Of
continuing the struggle have diff
Guilty in holding the majority.
The studeuts and social demo
cratic leaders who continueto declare
that only a democratic republic will
suffice are using every means in
their power 70 keep up the
enthusiasm and drive the people in
to armed collisions with the troops.
A score of big meetings were an
nounced for today
The news from the provinces
shows that the whole empire must
have been plugged into great ex-
element by the issuing of the man
ifesto granting Russia a constitu-
ton aroused the people to high
pitch Of enthusiasm, but every
where the populace was divided
iuto two camps as IN St.
Petersburg, those who accepted
the boon Of freedom with intense
JOY and who are now denominated
Ioyalists, and the extreme radical
under the leadership of the students,
social democrats and revolutio ary
organ who used the opportunity to
preach the complete overthrow of
the government. The clashes aud
sanguinary encounters occurred at
many places. In some towns the
mobs obtained control and the
authorities were forced to obey
their demands for the release of
the political prisoners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02

quoted at length. An interesting
anecdote OF the life Of the late
President Mckinley was related in
this connection. Mr. Warde was
lifelong friend of Mr.. Mckinley
and he related how he called on
the President a few months prior
to his assassination. The conver-
sation naturally drifted to Shakes
pere and Mr. Mckinley quoted the
words Of Wolsey Let all the aims
thou aimst at be thy Gods,
the country's and truths, "
and Mr.. Warde completed the
quotation, "and then, Oh, Crom-
well, if thou fall'st. thou ,falpst a
blessed martyr" Mr. McKinly
said he had made the former
quotation a life motto.
Mr. Warde next briefly treated
Of the philosophy of Shakespefe,
showing his conceptions Of eternity
and immortality as revealed in
Hamlet.
"Portia' was taken as a type Of
ShGkespere's ideal woman. There
was nothing of the new woman
about Portia' said the speaker,
she belonged to the class of old
fashioned women whom we love as
our sweethearts. adore as our
mothers and worship as our wives. I"
The Merchant of Venice" was
quoted at length in the analysis Of
Portals character. Mr.. Warde was
perhaps strongest in the presenta-
tion scenes from the PLAYS.
The lecture classed with some
very practical suggestions in the
study Of Shakespere.
SKETCH OF Mr.. wARDE
Frederick Warde was born in
Oxfordshire, England in 1851. He
was educated in the city schools of
London. He studied law three
years, but there was to much poe
try about him to make a lawyer.
At the age Of sexteen he forsook
his law studies, ran away and join
ed dramatic company at Sunder-
land. His fist appearance on the
stage was in the character of the
Second Murderer in Macbeth"
A lady remarked after the first per
Torrance, "You are the worst
murderer | ever saw aud this
seems to have encouraged him to
perservere in his ambitions to be-
come a great actor. After seven
years OH the stage in England, Mr..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02
G Jones REAL ESTATE COMPANY MB AND SELLS REAL ESTATE FOR W %ss

Third a packing house, SO that
we might save some Of the profits
the railroads get for hauling our
rat hogs and cattle TO and from 9TH
er packing houses. Doubtless you
have thought Of this before but
this will give you some ide Of
what some Of the farmers are
thinking.
Yours Truly
r. A CANyT,r m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02

We desire to most earnestly re-
turn out thanks to our friends and
neighbors tor their sympathy and
kindness during the illness aud
death of our babies. Il. S. HELM
and wife. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02
a NEW DISCOVERY

A months trial treatment can be
had at the West Side Drug Store.
Call for DIR. D. F. Smiths Catarrh
Cure, put up at Oklahoma City,
A2-6s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02

Notice is hereby given that /
will prosecute anyone caught hunt
ing on the Burey ranch regardless
Of who the party may be. Frank
Kosenquest. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02

l.. S. Field was in town from
Verden today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02

All kinds of scavenger work done
on snort notice. Leave your order
at Kemps furniture store. tt
]. B. Boatright.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02

Tver, Russia, Nov, During
the rioting here yesterday the gov
ernor and mayor, with the aid of
the city employees, barricaded them
selves inside the haity hall to prev
ent therogress Of the mob, which,
had gatheredout side the building
Dungeons were summoned to the
rescue, but they were fought off dy
the mob which set FIRE to the build
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02

ing. The troops eventually OBJ
tanned the upper hand The-hos-
pitals are filled with wounded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02

Kieff, Russia, Nov. THE popu-
lace seized the town hall yesterday
and revolutionary speeches we're be-
ing delivered to the crowd from the
balcony when the Cossacks appeared
Some Of the people inside the
build ing were armed and regular
battle followed resulting in many
being killed or wounded on both
sides. The Cossacks finally routed
the crowd and captured the building
After dark the Jewish quarter
was sacked.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-11-02

Continued oa page q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-25
A MATINEE IN
THE FORENOON
NANCE O'NEIL'S PERFORMANCE
AT THE OPERA HOUSE NEXT
TUESDAY WILL BEGIN AT 1920.

Owing to the uncertainty as to
whether the Sonoma will sail at two
or three o'clock next Tuesday, it has
been decided to set the time for the
Nance O'Neil matinee at 1890 in the
morning. This hour will be more sat
isfactory all around as it will allow
the performers plenty of time before
the sailing of the steamer and will
allow patrons to have their lunch at
the customary time.
Although the house has been pretty
well sold out there are yet few good
seats both down stairs and up, and for
any one who wishes to have a theatre
party one of the lower boxes remains
unsold.
The Boston Sunday Globe had the
following to say of Nance O'Neil when
the actress was in that city nearly two
years ago:
What sort of woman is Nance O'Neil
this new tragedienne, who with the fig
ure of Minerva, the facial aspect of
Hebe and the halo of a luXuriant
growth of golden hair about her in
tellectual head, has within two weeks
achieved the hitherto unprecedented
feat of giving daily matinees with the
classic drama as an attraction, and
filling the house with the very cream
of Boston's most intellectual and cul-
tured society? In the hope of solving
that question a "Globe" representative
sought an interview a couple of even
ings ago with Miss ONeil at her ho-
tel. The first discovery made was that
this greatest American actress of the
present. if not of any other genera
tion is as remarkable for her lack of
self-appreciation as she is for her
genius. Ur.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-25
FEARS THAT THE
ADA HAS BEEN LOST
LITTLE SCHOONER HAD TO SLIP
HER ANCHOR AND GET OUT
INTO A GALE.

People on the water front are be-
ginning to worry over the little island
schooner Ada. The vessel may have
been lost for advices that were brought
to the city yesterday by the steamer
Keauhou regarding the Ada were of
very alarming character.
The Ada went to Wainiha Kauai
week before last with powder and lum-
Der for the contractors at that place.
BY Wednesday November Il, the vessel
had finished discharging cargo and was
riding at anchor, her captain intending
to remain over night. But heavy
weather began to set in, a strong north
west swell running, with a northerly
wind The master of the vessel realiz-
ed that unless he took his vessel out
side of the anchorage she would be
piled up on the rocks so he slipped the
anchor and considerable chain and
stood out to sea.
1t was supposed that she had made
Honolulu but this opinion appears to
be incorrect. Nothing has been seen
of her here. She was very light and
Captain Tullett of the Keauhou eX-
pressed the opinion this morning that
the Ada might have been carried south
of the islands or even have been lost
for the weather was very nasty at the
time the little schooner got away from
| Kauai
The Ada was wrecked on oahu some
! years ago. She was swept on the
beach at Kahana Bay but was salved
! by Alec Lyle and repaired and put into
commission. She is a staunch seaboat
but whether she was able to weather
the rough weather when very light Is
uncertain. She was probably not sup
piled with food for any protracted stay
and the crew Of the craft may be suf-
! fering from starvation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-25
MONTE CRISTO
A GREAT SUCCESS
ANOTHER PLEASING PERFORM
ANCE OF THIS GREAT DUMAS
STORY.

THE world is minev' yelled Monte
Cristo. Not on your life," said John
d. Rockefeller. And thereby hangs a
tale. At the Orpheum this afternoon
and evening the last performances of
Monte Crsto" will be given BY the
Butler Company of players.
This has been one of the most sue
cessful productions given by this eX-
cellent company since its advent here
two weeks ago. Nothing has been left
undone to make it memorable in every
particular.
A strong play, powerful in plot and
full of action, interpreted by a strong
company every man and woman fitted
to their parts and the roles well sus4
tanned. In addition to the personnel of
the company the scenic investure of
the play was most noteworthy, especi-
ally the dungeons of the Chateau d'If
and the wild raging waters that sur
round it. How Mr.. Butler managed to
produce such wonderful effects on such
a small stage as the Orpheum only a
master craftsman alone knows.
The costuming Of the play is both
tasteful and beautiful-in fact the
/ SSh9tS VI SOiOl anu udlHlOIlS were Wei
observed.
Mr.. BUTLER has been rewarded for his
painstaking efforts by splendid houses
every night. 1t is freely predicted now
that this company will do the banner
! business in comparison with the vari-
Gus companies that have visited the
islands in the past.
Next Monday evening the company
will go back to fun and frolic with
Confusion" for the bill. This is the
funniest comedy on the stage The
latter end of the week will be devoted
! to Paul Revere"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-25
EXCLUSION LAWS
WILL Be MODIFIED
CONTINUED from page one.)


the case, it would have been over long
ago.
THE dispute is pretty well known
here. The government has claimed
that sake was a wine and so charged
a duty of so cents on it. The i'm
porters have urged that sake is more
akin to beer, on which the duty is 20
cents or if not beer, it comes under
the head 'unenumerated manufactured
articles and is subject to duty of only
cents.
ION these broad lines the matter has
been fought out. H. j. Johnston of
Honolulu took the matter up primarily.
The United States Circuit Court of New
York decided in our favor as did the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
in New York. There were no grounds
for a writ of error. A new test case
was ordered before a commissioner in
San Francisco to take evidence for the
Board of Appraisers. This went all
our way and a month ago the New
York Board of Appraisers reversed its
own decision which had originally been
given against us. 1t is now that the
governments chance of appeal will
lapse if not filed at once
LAS 1 said, l think that an appeal
will be made for the simple reason that
there is politics in this as in other
things. A matter of about $75O,O00, is
involved and the Secretary of the
Treasury would certainly be criticized
if he did not fight such matter to the
last ditch. The case will go, if as l
expect, it is to be appealed, first to the
Circuit Court in San Francisco, then
to the Circuit Court Of Appeals, San
Francisco, and finally to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
1.-THE government has no chance what
ever of winning but it will be a year
or more before the matter is settled l
am afraid. The new trials have elicit
ed no new evidence favorable to the
governments case but on the contrary
have made our case stronger.
"A number of Japanese importers are
keenly interested in the issue but H.
Hackfeld & Co, are probably the most
interested of all importers. Among
other we'll known firms who will share
i'm the rebate are Macfarlane & Co,
Seely Shaw & Co.. and Peacock & Co.
The exact amount involved 1 cannot
state, but it will certainly exceed three
quarters of a million dollars"
Attorney Fitch's plans are not yet
settled as much. hinges on the receipt
of news as to what move in the case
the government intends to take.
%-%%%%+%+++%+]+%-%%~<<-%+%%%*
David Waiau to Hutchinson Sug
Pltn CO,.,.',..''''''''''' '''''''''' ''h
Est of b p Bishop by trs to Ter
ritory of Hawaii. .........,...,
John F Hansmann to First Am
Sal & Tr Co Ltd,.....,...........C M
David KAPPA to Edw II f Wolter..C M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-25
MORNING STAR IS
OFFERED FOR SALE
STEAMER IS TO LAY UP HERE
WHILE THE MISSIONARY BOARD
SENDS CIRCULARS BROADCAST,

To all parts of the world will go forth
circulars from the American Board OF
Foreign Missions telling ship brokers
and possible purchasers that the mis-
sionary steamer Morning Star, is for
sale. The board has decided to dis
pose of the vessel but will keep her
here until some offer shall have been
received for the vessel.
There is no telling what career is
before the vessel. She may be bought
by some tourist committee for use as
a Sunday school excursion boat or else
some agents of Chinese pirates may
purchase the vessel for piratical pur-
poses in the Far East. 1t is even
possible that having served its pur-
pose in giving the South Sea islands
the key to treasures in heaven, the
vessel may now be converted by her
prospective owners into a rig to search
for lost earthly treasures on Cocos ISL
and. But the field for possible uses for
the craft is boundless las bOundless as
the imagination of a Baron Manchau-
sen so why speculate further? In the
meanwhile the vessel will lay up in
rotten row awaiting a purchaser
Captain Garland and his family will
be the only people aboard and so, for
then once, the craft will be house boat
for them until orders have been receiv-
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-25
HAWAII COAST IS
A VAST WATERFALL
ADMIRAL BECKLEY REPORTS
THAT VIEW IS MAGNIFICENT
HEAVY RAINFALL THURSDAY.

Hawaii has been enjoying the most
copious rains during the present week.
Admiral George c. Beckley of the
steamer Kinau, brings interesting news
of the rainfall about the Big Island.
He says that the rain fell from We'd
nesday until yesterday. He heard
that Hakalau had over inches of rain
on Thursday night The rainfall from
Kohala along the coast past Hilo has
been very great.
On the return trip the view from the
steamer Kinau was beautiful. The Ad-
miral says that all of the waterfalls
We're showing large streams and even
the sides of the cliffs were silvered with
the leaping floods. The cliffs near
Laupahoehoe resembled the falls of
Niagara in width although the volume
of water was not so great.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-25
DEATH OF REV,
SHEPARDSON
Continued from page one).

his duty to bear certain afnictona
without complaint
81 obtained my degree of Doctor of
Philosophy at Yale, said the doctor
when asked as to his career. had
mapped out my career to be that of a
professor of Semitic languages but
matters interviewed. | have been for
the last ten years a travelling preacher
and lecturer and have visited every
portion of the United States. l am a
member of the Baptist church myself,
but l have, and always will of course,
work in harmony with all the Christian
churches
I was formerly assistant to Dr. w.
r. Harper, now president of the Uni
versity of Chicago and was after
wards assistant pastor of the First
Baptist church with Rev. PoindeXter
S. Henson, now at fremont Temple
| Boston,
The funeral services of the late DR..
Daniel Shepardson will be held to-
morrow, Sunday, at the Central Union
Church at p. m, Rev. DR.. Kincaid Of
floating. There is sure to be a large
attendance as during his short stay
here the deceased made host of
friends and the peculiarly sad circum-
stances of his demise have appealed to
many who never even saw him.
According to DR.. Augur, the attend
/ ing physician, the immediate cause of
death was typhoid-malaria.
IT was only called i'm on Sunday last
said DR.. Augur this morning but from
what learned of the case DIR. Shepard
son should have been under some ply
sician's care for week or more before
that The history of the case shows
that he was used to having chills, so
used to them in fact that he carried
quinine win him all the time. He sus-
tanned a fracture of the thigh last July
and was laid up for some time with an
| extension weight on his leg. This of
course reduced him very much and then
he came here to a warm climate where
he over worked himself. He seemed to
be bundle of energy without the con-
stitutional force to back it up. He
was conscious until a few hours before
he passed away. For a week he had
been suffering from severe chills and
fever but he did not summon medical
aid. A man in robust health might
have thrown off the attack but DR..
Shepardson was in no condition to do
So"
Out of respect to the deceased there
will be no evening service at the Cen
trail Union tomorrow evening, but there
will be a prayer service in the lecture
room.
The services at the Central Union
church will be the only ones i'm connec-
ton with the obsequies of the late DR..
Shepardson. There will be no inter-
ment as arrangements have been made
at the request of Mrs. Shepardson foR
the cremation of the remains.
George p. Castle and j. p. Cooke had
the task of arranging for the funeral
today with undertaken II. H. Williams
The services win be simple and all who
heard the late gospel worker, it is ex-
pected will make an effort to attend.