davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-28

i'PauisN Na1laya-T Thifd term beg
inhinggMay'1Tg Recess gYeH Dni
lj ssnoH a5ou~ e'yitcor
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-19
To Arrest Sports

Jefferson City, Mo, June 10
Governor Folk yesterday sent let
ter to the sheriff of ST Louis county
to arrest the racehorse people who
are conducting races there in viola
tion of the law.
Governor Folk concludes:
'If the local facilities are not
enough to enable you to uphold the
law of the state. the executive will
furnish you such help as will effect
lively maintain the reign of the law. q"
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-19
R E AL E S T A T E
BARGAINS

No, l0G6.-Nice 4-room cottage on
Ouray; nearly new. Win trade
for ranch property. y.......SI 800
No 577.-10 acres. miles from
the city; all in full bearing or
chard; owner agrees to guaran-
tee 1000 boxes of peaches this
year; 400 apple and pear trees
........-........ $1,000
No. 954.-2 y acres close to the
CITY .....-...... g.. $3.50
No, SSS.-A pair of nice lots on
Rood avenue. ............. S355
Money to loan on real estate or
chattel security. Fire insurance in
the best old line companies. Be
lieying that the present rate of IN
surance is high enough, we never
charge a policy fee. When you have
a deed, lease or other contract to
be drawn We will do it for n very
moderate charge.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-19
To Wed

New York, June ID Special =
The engagement of Miss Fredericka
Vanderbilt Webb. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. W. Webb. great-grand-
daughter of the first Cornelius Van
derbilt, to Ralph Pulitzer. son of the
owner of the World, has been an
nounced
Mr.. Pulitzer spent some time at
Glenwood Springs, Colo, few weeks
ago
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-19
FREE SHOW
ATS TONIGHT

Don't fail to go to the
City Park tonight and
enjoy the splendid free
entertainment by the
Grand Junction Camera
club. There will be the
very finest collection of
pictures of the great
Worlds exposition at
St. Louis. The people
may enjoy this enter
tainmhnt without money
and without price.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-19
Legal Notice
No iIIaiT
No 1861.
Treasury Department
Office uf Comptroller of tho Currcuc
l.

No tthH's
Treasury Department
Office uf Comptroller OF tic currency,
Washington, D. G., May ~, l9U5
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented
To the uudet signed, il has beuu made to appear
that THE MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
OF GRAND JUNCTION ,' in the city Of Grand
Junction, in the county OF Mesa, and state Of
Colorado. has complied with all the provisions
Of the statutes uf the United States required to
banking.
Now therefore I, WILLIAM b. RIpGELN.
comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby certify
tibet THE MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
OF GRAND il MOTION in the city Of Grand
Junction, in tho county NJ Mesa, and state Of
Colorado, is Huthoriz",i to commence the bust
ness Of banking "a provided ia Section Fifty
one hundred aud sixty nine Of the Revised Stat.
ntes OF the United States. Eee<E
~ In testimony whereof witness my hand
SEAL and Seal of office this 3lst day Of May,
- 1895,
VIM. b RIDGELN,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-19

fire on bridge on the, the Rho i0
Sitsb Gfabu delayed the trains for Sc seVfpsl ias
So,,rs T. tan Yesterday afternoon ana .tir iqs.
noIts iI,,ht However. the fire was eHlin- lIl-
iliiGinbed nIGI,, before great damage Wa+ as
ne uone' Traffic was soon resuiheu'
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-19

II. II. BULL,
Physician and Surgeon.
Surgeon for d. & r. G. and Rio
Grande Western.
Office: Rooms : and Z, Canon Block.
Residence: First and White.
Telephones: Office, Junction 101;
Residence, Mesa 101.
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-19

+ tow is the time to subscribe :,
,,,,S NV DoiIy sentinel. soc per month.
TT I / i. ~ !. I I. I !
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-11-09
b. w. KELLER & CO.,
Leon, Iowa
M O. Err ATE

ughly we'll made beautifully ornamened fine quick worker
TX Chief Steel Range gain your good opinion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
FREE TRAINING OF NURSES.
Young Women of Small Towns ana
 Country District to be Favored.

Yonur Women of Small Towns and
 Country District to be Favored.
 Bv the terms of a fund to be admin istered in connection with the Philadel- pbfa School for Nurses, Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, number of young women from every county will receive free training in nursing. It IS planned to ultimately reach and help in this way every village and township.
 The young women will be provided with room, board, nurse uniforms and all the refinements of a welI-appotnted Christian home. At graduation the di- ploma of the School and the Order Of the Red Cross will be conferred, quail flying for practice in any State or coun- ty: the railroad fare will then be paid back home.
 Those applying and chosen to receive the benefits of this fund will be given two years training. with rich experi- ence in nursing the sick poor of the city under skilled leaders. The term may be shortened to eighteen months by taking a preliminary course of SIX months reading and study at nome. A special short course enables young wo- men to quickly qualify themselves for self-support and a substantial Income.
 Tn addition to regular nursing, the young women are taught how to pre- snrve their own health; how to recog- nize. avoid and destroy contagion; how to establish and maintain perfect san itary conditions about the home; they are prepared for positions as ofice nurse and physician's assistant; they get a nractical knowledge of City Mission 1novements, Deaconess training. College settlement work, and are trained for snecial positions of trust In institu- | tions. .-- -. IL. ondnrsed by physicians, leading educa- tnrs and prominent men throughout the | country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
A Hnnsinnmn nooI.Iet

A new publication entitled Montreal and Quebec" has just been issued by the Grand Trunk Railway System for general distribution through the sew eral channels at their command throughout the world. The booklet contains a combination of interesting facts about the two most historical and interesting cities of the Dominion. and there are forty pages of good reading matter profusely embellished with half tone illustrations from photo- graphs of scenes recently taken of the principal sights and attractions in the two cities, and in addition short chap ters are given descriptive of Montmor- ency Falls, the miracle working shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre and the at tractive features of Lewis.
 A copy may be obtained without cost by applying to W. Robinson. Grand Trunk Railway, 506 Park Building, Pittsburg. Pa. thu-su-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
BOOKS OF RUSSELL.
Examiner German Files a Report with

Governor
 Barring an error of S32.sS by the Tax Collector, the books of the off, cials of Russell County were found to be neatly and well kept by Public Ex- aminer John T German.
 The report of the investigations of Mir. German was filed yesterday in the ofice of the Governor After he had gonS carefully through the books the Examiner found that the Tax Collec- tor had made the $32 error, but that official immediately remedied the mis- take as soon as his attention was called to 1t.
 As for the other Russell County of- flcials their book keeping was all that it should have been. The officials whose books were examined were Pro- bate Judge H. T. Benton, Sheriff W. A. Bellamy. Tax Assessor A. H. Vann. Circuit Clerk T. W. Perry, Superin- tendent of Education J L. Pollard and Tax Collector H. B. Pitts
 The Examiner called attention to the low valuation of lands as given in Russell County for taxes. From what he could learn lands were assessed at only 50 per cent of their real value He drew attention to the fact that the in- crease of assessment for the whole County for 1905 over the year of 1904 was only $s4.121.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
CHARACTER AND REPUTATION.
There ia A Difference, Points Out Presi'
 dent of Columbia.


 Nev York. Sept. 27.--Caustic com ment on some modern business methods as revealed by recent and current m vestiRations of cuasi-public financial institutions was made by Presldent Nicholas Murray Butler in his address of welcome to the students at the open ing of the college year at Columnla University today. He nao tolo tne students of the immense importance IT their college life or cafelul a..enelo.a, .l -.n, hotb m their own part and on the part os all faculties and schools. all teachers ana scholars. to character building.
 'Tf we fail in forming those traits o,a hahitz which together constitute character" he continued, "all our learn Ins ia an evil Just now the Amerl- can people are receiving some painful lessons in practical ethics They are having brought home to them with ss,,ere emphasis the distinction between cbsracter and reputation. A mans true character 1t abundantly appears. roav he quite in conflict with his repu- tation. which is the public estimate or hi,,, of late we have been watching ranuta tions melt away like snow be- fore the sun; and the sun in this case is mere publicity Men who for years have been trusted implicitly by thelr fellows and so placed in positions or hnnor and grave responsibility are seen to be mere reckless speculators with inc money of others and petty pilferers of the savings of the poor and needy.
 Put. bluntly, the situation which confronts Americans today is due to lack of moral principle. New statutes nav be needed, but statutes will not nut moral principle where 1t does not exist. The greed for gain and the greed for power have blinded men to the time-oid distinction between right and wrong. Both among business men and at the bar are to be round sA,,isera counted shrewd and success Spl who have substituted the penal code for the moral law as the standard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
BoULTIER WILL CASE.
Judge sayre Hears Argument on Ap-
 pointuaent of Receiver.

Judge SmyFe HeuFs ArBumsmt Un Ap~
 pointnaent of Receiver.
 Judge A. D. Sayre yesterday heard arguments in the petition of the Work ing woman's Home Association to have 6 receiver appointed for the estate of the late L. K. Boultier, a Montgomery photographer. which is being contested for by the womans Home and Mrs. R. May Grimm of Lakeland, Fla. The case was taken under advisement.
 1t will be remembered that two wills of Boultier were submitted for proba- ton. One of these wills left his en- tire property to the Working Woman s Home Association, the other and later will left the property to Mrs. R. May Griffln, his step-daughter.
 The last will was contested and q jury in the Probate Court decided that the name of L. K. Boultier had been forged to the second will, which was in favor of Mrs. Griffin. Nevertheless Mrs. Griffin still remains in possession of the property, the case having been appealed to the State Supreme Court. The Working Woman's Home Associa- tion ayers that she Is receiving all of the income from this property which of right belongs to the Home Associa- tion. Judge Sayre was accordingly pe- titioned to appoint a receiver for the property to act until the case had been finally decided by the Supreme Court.
 The case was argued at length yes terday by counsel. Judge Sayre will probably render his decision today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
a1n0.oo . nronth snr ao Yenra.

Wouldn't you like the satisfaction oi knowing your wife and children will receive a guaranteed income of $1,20C a year for thirty years after your death? And without the trouble of in- vesting a large sum of money; nc taxes to pay; no fire insurance; no re- pairs. Also, in case of the beneficial ries' death before the expiration of thirty years, the remainder of the payments (completing the 30), to go to her heirs7 wouldn't you like it7
 At age 35 this proposition costs S641. Az age 40 this proposition costs 36S0 At age 45 this propisition costs $s26. At age 50 this proposition costs S1.- 01A
 (win send figures for any other age upon request)
 National Life Ins. Co., of Vermont H0th year, doing business in 42 Etates' Aanete over SS3, ,0OO, ,OOO.OO.
 ,. l.. HAAS, Hgr.s
 Moses Building Montgomery.
 Ady--tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
STATE WELL GUARDED
VIGILANCE or ALABAMA's oUAH-
 ANYTIME OFFICIALS.
Two Young Men Arrested for AttemPs- ing to Evade the 0fhcers--Negro woman Is Held For Abu- siye Language.

The Alabama State quarantine ser. vice is closely watching all avenues oI approach to Alabama from Pensacoiu. The increase of the yellow fever cases in that city has resulted in coFrss nondiug increase of vigilance on the nart of the Alabama officials.
 A new officer was sent to Florida yesterday to help in the watch Of that gateway to the State from Pensacoia. Quarantine Supervisor Walter Brasseil yesterday dispatched J. A. stone 70 reinforce the officers already on .ne spot. The Louisville and Nashviile Railroad Company has a branch nne out from Pensacola to Floraia. Part of the line was the old Yellow River Railroad. which was bought by the Louisville and Nashville. It is a con yenient route out from Pensacola to Alabama and the quarantine ofncials are fearful in the event of a general rush from Pensacola that some of the refugees will try to make their way through Florala.
 The quarantine against Port Gibson l and Claiborne County, Mississippi. went into effect yesterday. The quarantine went on when it was reported that Port Gibson had two cases of yellow l fever.
 The rush from Pensacola has not as-
 sumed the proportions the quarantine
 
 passed through Montgomery yesterday and last night. Thirty-two of them
 were from Pensacola and nine were 1 from New Orleans.
 E. o. Adams of Montgomery and W. l G. Dessau of Macon. Ga, young whfte
 men, have been arres . d on warrants
 sworn out before Justice M. H. Screws charging them with violating the quar- antine regulations of the State. Both
 men were released on bond of SloO | each. Adams will have a hearing on | October [. Dessau waived examine ton and was bound over to the grand jury.
 Adams was from Jacksonville, Fla. He learned of the Alabama quarantine against the State of Florida before he got into this State and left his train at Columbus, Ga. It is asserted that instead of remaining in Columbus he crossed the river and spent his seven days of quarantine In the Alabama town of Salem. It Is further alleged that on resuming his journey to Mont- gomery he gave an affidavit that his seven days of quarantine he'd been spent in Atlanta. The quaran tine off, cers heard of Adams's stay at Salem and he was arrested on the double charge of violating the quarantine reg
 uiations and giving a false affidavit
 Dessau's violation of the quaran-
 tine regulations rests upon his al-
 legged refusal to answer the questions
 of Quarantine Officer Smith on the Gen.
 tral train or to even, in any way. no- tice the existence of the officer After
 tho officer had attempted to question Dessau, the latter, expecting perhaps
 arrest at Montgomery Jumped from the train at Pike Road only to be arrested yesterday in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
rmo Nen corporntions.

A certificate of the incorporation or the Eugenotto Construction Company was filed yesterday in the ofice Of the Secretary of State. The company pro- poses to go into the business of con- structing office buildings and in doing a general real estate business.
 The company has an authorized cap itaI stock of $300.000. The incorpora- tors are E. L. Brown. Otto Marx, F. B Fowlkes and NJ. V. Joseph.
 There was filed also yesterday the incorporation certificate of the Kaplar Mercantile Company. The men com posing the company are L. H Rap Ian, J. Bernstein, J. Naul. M. Brady and c. H. Tomlinson. Tho company has a capital stock of &3,0o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
The Fourth National Bank
taxation or grant.
f. The interests oI

taxation or grant. The interests of foreigners are safeguaried by a stipu- lation that all Chinese action on the matter is subject to approval in every case, while a periodical submission is required of the accounts of the dis bursements of the necessary funds as guaranteed.
 The question of the opium revenue at Szeehuan and the appointment of the conservancy engineer remains unset- tied and probably will lead to much dispute, but 1t will be subjected to foreign approval. These arrangements, If carried out. are regarded as highly satisfactory from a foreign standpoint and 1t is probably excellent for China also as an increase in the shipping trade means increased customs duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
TO RECEIVE ROOSEVELT.
General Committee Has a Second Meet.
 ing.

The general committee of the City Council of Montgomery and the Com" mercial and Industrial Association orr nant1sd fo prepare for the reception of pp~asident Roosevelt in Montgomery on Angust 23 held its second meeting yes- terday. ,.N u.agrano asked for further time to re- par1 and the situation was discussed ooiv in general terms. definite re- Onrf win be made by the sub-commit- tses when the general committee meets in the directors room of the Commercial and Industrial Association | et noon tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
MORGAN DEMANDS REsIaNATros.
Perkins Likely to Lose Out From New
 York Life.


 New York Press.
 Made exceedingly angry by the fact that his big banking-house has been sucked into the center of the whirlwind of public criticism resulting from tho revelations of mismanagement of the New York Life Insurance Company, J Pierpont Morgan. head of J. P. Nor gan & Go, has made, if reports freely current in Wall Street be true. a per- emptory demand on George W. Per- kins for his immediate resignation as vice president and financial manager of the New York Life and also as trus- tee of the two Nylics now under inc vestigation by the Armstrong Commit- tee. Mir. Morgan has made 1t plain to Mir Perkins, 1t Is said, that he must quit the New York Life or quit ]. F. Morgan & Co.
 Feeling that his days of usefulness in the New York Life have been ended by the evidence thus far adduced b. the Armstrong Committee, which has much evidence in reserve. MT. Perkins 1t was said in Wall Street yesterday. had decided to get out of the insurance company at the earliest possible mo- ment. He is, however. averse 70 re signing when under fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
THE wHANs-PU RIVER.
Much Vexed Question Concerning China
 Has Been Settled.

Pekin. Sept. 27.-The much-vexed question of the whang-Pu River com servancy has been settled, Prince Ching signing the agreement today. Annex r of the protocol of 1901 provided for the establishment of an international board of control of river affairs and for the necessary funds which were raised by various taxes, China agreeing to contribute a sum equal to that, sub scribed by foreigners. This arrange ment was never satisfactory. the Chi nese complaining of inadequate repre- ,sentation on the board. while the French refused to adhere to the ar Engagement Hence the provisions of the protocol were never carried out
 The arrangements signed today pro- vide that China shall assume all the responsibility of the care of thsS river
 and furnish all funds. foreigners con tributing nothing, either by way of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Ar,nnennoIin Firm Fails.

st. Paul, Sept. 2I.-On appIicatIon of Lindeke. Warner & Sons. wholesale dry goods merchants of this city, Judge Amidon in the United States Court today appointed A. S. Lindeke receiver of the business of Evan Johnson & Sloan, retail dry goods merchants of Minneapolis The liabilities. 1t is un- derstood, will be about $700,00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
REFUNprNG OPERATIONS.
Secretary of the Treasury Makes im
 portant Announcement.

Secretary Of the Treasury MaMeH Ak1
 portant Announcement.
 Washington Sept 27-The Secretary of the Treasury makes the announce nnent that on the 2nd of October next he will resume refundipg operations under the act of March 14. 1900. receiv- ing per cent bonds of the funded loan of 1907 and 3 per cent bonds of the loan of 1eos-ls1S at a valuation equal to their present worth to yield an an nuaI income of 1-2 per cent. and is- suing in place thereof ? per cent bonds consols of 1880 at 101, subject to dis continuance at any time without no- ttce.
 The Secretary announces that the purpose is not to stimulate circulation. but to gradually reduce the amount of indebtedness maturing in 1907 and 1908. He deems it better to get some of the present indebtedness out of the way before any great volume of Isth- milan canal bonds are issued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
GRETNA GREEN AFFAIR.
Young Alabama Couple Elope te Geor-
 Efa and Are Wed.

Columbus. Ga, Sept. 27.-eSpeciaL)-- omer J. Angle, a young business man of Greenville. Ala, and Miss John AL bert Garrett. a pretty 1e-year-old school girl of Jackson, Ala, were married in Columbus today by Rev. Theo Copeland. The young lady was attending the Peterson school at Montevallo, Ala, and eloped from that institution yesterday to meet and wed her lover.
 The eiopement had been carefully planned and at the appointed hour a carriage drove up to the school. The girl met the carriage at the gate and was driven rapidly to the station, where Angle met her and the two came to Columbus. The couple left for Green vile. Ala, this afternoon. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
CITY COUNCIL TO MEET
Several Matters to Be Reconsidered
 Today.

Today.
 An adjourned special meeting of the Montgomery City Council will be held at 12 o'clock today for the purpose of hearing complaints against tax assess ments and for the transaction of other business specified in the call which was sent out to Aldermen yesterday morning.
 According to the call the Council will reconsider "an ordinance to further regulate licenses and impose additional licenses on persons. firms and corpora tions engaged in trades, businesses or professions" The Council will also re- consider the vote by which an ordi- nance was passed granting to the Montgomery Street Railway the right to lay tracks on Bainbridge Street from Washington to- Alabama Streets and on Alabama street from Bain- bridge to Union Streets and on Union
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
NEW BAPTIST PREACHER.
Mir. shelton Called to Adams Stree
 Church.

Church.
 Rev. John Bass Shelton is the new pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church. He will succeed Rev. O. F. Gregory, D. D., who resigned some time ago and has gone to Baltimore. MT. Shelton was for some time pas tor of the Clayton Street Baptist Church and has wide acquaintance in Montgomery and Middle Alabama.
 The congregation of the Adams Street Church called Mir. Shelton several Sun days ago from Chester. N. C., where he has been preaching since he left Montgomery
 With his family MT. Shelton arrived in Montgomery yesterday They will reside at 524 Washington Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

of conduct Right and wrong have given away to the subtler distinction between legal, non-illegal and illegal, or better, perhaps. between honest law and dishonest. This modern triumph of mind over morals is bad enough in itself, but when in addition It's expo nents secure material gath and profess siona1 prosperity. it becomes menace to our integrity as a people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

Street from Alabama Street south to the city limits.
 At this meeting the Council will re- ceive and act upon a report from the Committee on waterworks which held q meeting yesterday morning at the City Hall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
F,fer to Retire.

Bloomington. H., Sept. 26.--Ex- Gov
 .os W Fifer anounced to day that no,, s1e n,iseioner as soon as certain impor- tont rnstters before the commission are ssttled st probably about January l. 1906.