davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-07-28

WEoM SHALL Ee hare f0r aid=rzzz II ths Tairl
Esrd, Chzirnan Mcclure rs iss14d cal fo- Z
day eveasng q select candidate. There doesn'i
seen to he any scramble tor the piacs-Eezther TOO
TzFm PAaps, for the politicians 10 get ve-y busy.
VII K7astemzu is beug prominently mentioned Il
rOnnsctiou with taePlace. He hasn't Jet consented
eren p Place himself il the hands Of his friends. and
i1deed he sreurozly Objects 70 being con=iereds n
aldermaair possibility. However. Mr whiteHlau IS
tie kind q man ne need o. the council He Is 2
hustier, fnl of energy ard progressive IDEAS. and 4
rnz1 Eto has property Interests At stake and i
therefore deePsy interested il the progress Of the
towu- His friends may run him whether be wants
The Job u not.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-07-28
SIZING Up THE SITUATION

grDCE RozxzrT, gf Ardn0rs wao hizseif is
repu5li1zn zsPs1zrt for politi1zi hoaors zazes =
sorer and Flyuui4 tie fo1gziug interview receHtis
gigen onts
s.Tse-e vii be desperate eSort zzde T. defeat
statehood Eegsaztio- II TIE next session d cozgre
TIE Friso railroad Is opposHd p statehood- This
rozd las goo nes II trzrkzze IN TIE tWo te-rito-es
The company desires ID b1ild Dem extensions and
serure otHer coaoessous. which CA Be zore easily
obtai1ed from Tie FeaerzI goyernz=nt thar ronld X
TIE czse. II statehood wzs seunred and Il became
Necessary u deai vita : state goye-nzent Besides
TIE mzaer of taxation wouid pay zn important part
IN tae railroad oompenys policy With refersnce to
stzehood. zs Il pres~1t the railroads are free fom
tzxztion.
'Piiny sope, general attorney for the Frisco in
Irdian Territory and Deunis Flynn. who hoids tie
saze poston with the Frisco II Oklahoma, took 10
pz1t Il TIE recent convention At Oklahoma City.
Whez the convention time arrived. Flynn got busy.
gave ont Al interview ia which he expressed the hope
rzt the convention would Dot Be rash ia its action,
znd hurried Of 70 S4paes. Italy On convention DAY,
Soper had important bsines which required his i'm
mediate attention and forced him 10 remain away
from the convention. He has flooded the Territory
press with his czustic words of criticism and they
ccnse with such regularity to impress newspaper
readers that Sop has some vital reasons for keeping
Up bis campaign Of criticism. Sol bas bee in his
bennett 10 he sent to the r. s Senate. while Flynn
i ayored candidate to Be one Of the members Of
that body from the new state.
1T has BEEN given out by Flynn's friends that
the state might 90 Democratic, thereby statehood
ought 10 be defeated this winter"
900
Al tne when fever is prevalent throughout
this entire secion Of the country it behooves people to
exercise the greatest care in selecting their drinking
water II ii well established that typhoid in nearly
every instance, is communicated through polluted
drinking water You can't be too carefnll about the
source Of supply Of yopr water. Well water is often
contaminated BY surface water Fever germs are not
always eliminated BY the water percolating through
the soil, You can never be sure that well water is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-07-28
Ell RENO is HAPPY

BoB HzxsLRY in the Fl Reno Democrat thus
records the final cousummatiou Of that towns hopes
for Rock Island improvements.
The long looked for improvements BY the Rock
Island in FL Reno have been begun, and today the
construction crew IS building the foundation for
massive tool house the north end Of the yard.
The main building viii be II feet in size, with an
feet. The first story seven feet in the clear,
will be built entirely above ground and the second
story will lose itself in the clouds The walls and the
roof Of the second story will not be constructed at
present"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-07-28

TIE ORDINANCE levying the tax upon the prop
erty in chickasha for the year 1906 published ves-
teTday apportions the 10 mill tax among the various
funds as follows: for support Of schools 65z mills;
support Of school bonds, mills; water-works and
sewer bonds II mills; general fund, Ia mills;
emergency fund, mill. salary fund, mill
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-07-28

THE GOVERNMENT has undertaken the biggest
white-washing job on record. An official biography
Of John D. Rockefeller published by the department Of
education paints the STANDARD Oil king as a model
gentleman without flaw in his character.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-11
PLENTY OF PROOF
From People You Know-TrOn 81
Citizens.

The greatest skeptic can hndly 4
to be convinced in the face Of n
dence like this. II is impossible
produce better proof OF merit thnn
testimony Of residents Of Salem, Of
pie who can be seen at the time BID
the following case Of IT,
G.. s. Cooper, farmer, living %
miles northeast Of Salem, on TIE Q
den road, says; 81 was raised n
wheat district and when a good h'
Of a boy 1 prided myself as Aau
as much strength as any other BY
the neighborhood, and when a
Der Of us got together we often
ed our strength by lifting.
often lifted two bags Of wheat
have since regretted having done
as the result was that | strained
back and ever after had mere Or
trouble from dull aching pains sen
my loins and other symptoms Of
ney complaint. In some way D~'
Kidney Pills were brought to ny
tice and the first ! went to a''
dropped into DR.. Stones drug I"
and Inquired about them. !"
they were highly recommended ana
vised to give them a trial u'
And while I did not follow the w.
ment as regularly as / should
done, being a poor hand to iaI'
kind Of medicine, the benefit ! d'''
from their use stamps them as
edy which acts fully up to the y
sontations made for it."
For sale by all dealers PIN,
~Foster-Milburn Co.. Buhalos
York, sole agents for the United
Remember the name-Doan'
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-11
Salem State Bal

regulate big corporations h. /
again and again advanced as,,,. \
effort to secure proper employees,
bility laws or proper factory LAW !
reference to women and child,,,,
bhe same kind of argument -.
vanced but five years ago a0,I,. /,
franchise tax law enacted in M, !.
while I was governor.
OF course there is always N. a,
of abuse IL Legislation Of tAis ~,
approached in a hysterical .,
mental spirit, or, above all. Rhh,
preached in a spirit Of envy ,,5
tired toward men of wealth.
We must ACT try to 20 too fat
der penalty Of finding that we ma,
going in the wrong direction; All
any event, we ought always 70 \
coed by evolution and not BY ru
tion. The laws must be conceived !
executed in a spirit Of sanity and
Itico, and with exactly as much rvl
for the rights of the big maj q
the rights Of the little man-hua
big man and little mar exactly an
Our ideal must DO the effort 10 q
bine all proper freedom for indidA
effort with some guarantee that
effort is not exercised in contayas
Of the eternal and immutabls pm
pies Of justice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-11

e%ontinue TO suffer rather than submit
20 examinations which so many phvsi-
clans propose In order 10 in~teilieentlv
treat h disease and this Is the rea.
son why so many physicians fail 10
cure female disease.
rms Is also h reason why Thousands
upon thousands of women are eorre-
spending with Mrs. Pinkham, AT Lvnn
Mass: To her they can confde every
detail OF their illness, and from
her great knowledge, obtained from
years OF experience in treating female
Ills, MR. Pinkham can advise wome,
more wisely than the local phvsicisn
Read how Mrs. PinkhAm heiped NJ
writes: Sne
Dear Mrs. Pinkham;-
1 can truly say that you have sava5 M
me, ana l annOt express my gratit,,da AZ
words Before i wrote TO YOU feline ~
now 4 telb had dOctOred for over two 49,
steady, and spent lots Of money IN medScinss
psaees, Out Il AL failed TODD me any good 4
~ and would daily have faint
ns spens eAckAehe, bearing-down pains. and
NY monthly periods were very irnee11lar 49,
unaly eeased. lWrote 10 Won I'm elu
VIC and resolved a letter faM OF insfrurtion.
(us. what touo n also commenced 10 49,
LyaiA r. flnkhams Vegetable ComnonnS
9no Rave been restored 70 perfect RssIth7
= not been for you / would have bssain
Mountains Of proof establish the
mat no medicine In the world eonsIs
Lydia \. Pigkhams Vegetable Cor
pound Tor restoring women's health
I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-11

legislation. This legislation may be
more drastic than l would prefer. If
so. IL must be distinctly understood
that it will be because Of the stubborn
determination of some of the great
combinations in striving to prevent
the enforcement Of the law as it
stands, by every device, legal and IL
legal. Very many of these men seem
TO think that the alternative is simply
between submitting to the mild kind
Of governmental control we advocate
and the absolute freedom TO do what
ever they think best. They are great
" in error. Either they will have to
submit to reasonable supervision and
regulation by the national authorities
or else they will ultimately have to
submit to governmental action Of a far
more drastic type. Personally, 1 think
our people would be most unwise If
they let any evaporation due to the
acts of certain great corporations
drive them into drastic action. But
the great corporations are themselves
to blame If by their opposition to
what is legal and just they foster the
popular feeling which tells for such
drastic action.
Some great corporations resort to
every technical e~xpedient to render en-.
forcement Of the law impossible, and
obstructive tactics and rfusal to
acquiesce in the policy of the law have
to the utmost the machinery Of
the department Of justice. In my
judgment congress may we'll inquire
whether il should not seek other means
for carrying into effect the law. I
believe that all corporations engaged
IN interstate should be under
he supervision of the national gov.
,rnment. do not believe in taking
'teps hastily or rashly, and it may be
hat all that is necessary in the i'm
mediate future is to pass an interstate
commerce bill comforting upon some
branch of the executive government
he power Of effective action to rem.
the abuses in connection with rail.
way transportation. But in the end,
md in my judgment at a time not
cry far of, We shall have to, or at
east we shall find that we ought 10,
AXE further action as regards all cor.
'orations doing interstate business.
he enormous increase in interstate
resulting from the industrial de.
.elopment of the last quarter Of a
makes II proper that the fed
government should, 80 far as may
o necessary TO carry into effect it's
ational policy, assume a degree of
administrative control of these great
o%rporations.
IL may well be that we shall find
hat the only effective way Of exercis.
~ this supervision is to require all
Operations engaged in interstate
to produce proof satisfac.
'ry, say, to the department Of com.
leree, that they are not parties to any
or combination or engaged in
ny monopoly in interstate trade in
collation. of the antitrust law, and
their conduct ON certain other
points is proper; and, more
YER, that these corporations shall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-11

qHurried eating has ruined many a maif's
stomach. The Observation-Disclosures pro
cess L. gradsal, oi.en unnoticed al iirst.
But Il Is 0nly 4 short tlms until the liver
halks the digestive organs give way, and
almost countless ills assail The man who
endeayors O. economiAe time Al the ex.
pense OF his health.
"a torpid liver causea a quarantine Of the
entire system. Il locks la the diseased
GERMS end body p0isons and affords them
full play, inviting some seuous illness.
QlniAnilesw whore August Flower is used.
q sluggish liver aud constipation are un,
known. 50 are all stomach ailments. a.
well a. indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn,
headaches and kidney aud BLADDER a1ec.
TORS. No Neii-regulated family shonld
be without this standard remedy,
9xNeo sueA ssc aud 7Sc. All druggtstA.
Sold Ia Salem BY 3 o stone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-11

Under t1e course taken, stability
aud order and all the benefits Of peace
are at last coming TO santo Domingo,
all danger Of foreign Intervention has
ceased, and there Is at last a pros
pect that all creditors will get justice,
no more and no loss. If the arrange
ment Is terminated, chaos win follow
and II chaos follows, sooner or later
this government may be involved In
serious difficulties with foreign gov
ernments over the island, or else may
be forced itself to intervene in the
island in some unpleasant fashion. Tn
der the recent arrangement the indie
pendence of the island is scrupulously
respected, tho danger Of violation OF
the Monroe Doctrine by the interyen'
tion of foreign powers vanishes, and
the interference Of our government is
minimized. so that we only act in eon
junction with the Santo Domingo au-
thorities to secure the proper admin
istration Of the customs, and therefore
20 seenre the payment Of just debts
and 10 secure the Saato Dominican
government against demands for nR-
just debts. The present method pre-
vents there being any need Of our Is.
tablishing any kind OF proteetorate
over the island and gives the people Of
SantO Domingo the same chance 10
move onward and upward which we
have already given 10 the people of
Cuba. IL win be dOubly 10 our dis.
credit as a nation il We fail to take
advantage Of this chances for ii will
be Of damage 10 ourselves and, above
all, Il will be Of inealeulable damage
70 santO Domingo. Every eOnsidera-
lion Of wise policy and above all, every
consideration % large generosity, bids
as meet the request Of santo Domin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-11

rhe Southern Pacific COMPANY
win sell tickets, Salem TO boz,
Springs and return up to and men
September 80, 1905, 1905, limited y
days, rate Of 1886.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-11

purely vegetable
Send for our book
on the skin and its
diseases, which is
mailed free. Our
physiciansw will
c~heerfully advise
without charge
any who write II,
about their case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-11
. WOMAN'S ORDEAL
BREADS DOCTOR,S QuESTIONs
Thousands Write TO Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass and Receive Valuable Advice
Absolutely CONFIDENTIAL and Free

There AN be no more terrible ordeal
TO u delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions in regard to her private ills,
when those questions are asked
by her family physician, and many
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-11
DISEASES

Altoona, Pa, june 40, 1908.
Twas afflicted with letter in bad shape
II would appear in blotches as large al my
hand, a yellowish color, aud scale of
You a imagine how offensive Il was
For twelve years ! was afflicted with thi,
trouble. At night 1t was q case of scratcl
and many times no rest at all. Seeing the
good the me licine was doing a friend
who was taking II for Eczema, l corn
menced II, and az a result the eruption be
gan 10 dry up aud disappear, and to-da,
| am practically a well man. Only two
tiny spo's -e left on the elbow and shin
where on . the wnOle body was affected
I have every c~onidence in the medicine
and feel snre that In a short time thes,
two r%er1aiu;ng spots will disappear
S. s.. - certainly a great blood puri.
fer. ami has done me a world of good
/ am grateful for what It has accom-,
plished, ard trust that what 1 have said
will lead others who arc similarly aflict.
ed to take the remedy and obtain tn,
same good results that l have.
r2s East Fifth Ave. JOHN r. LRAR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-11

While washes. soaps, salves and POWDER
relieve temporarily they do not reach the
real cause Ct the disease. The blood must
be purified before the cure is permanent
SIS. contains no potash, arsenic or min.
eral of any description. but Is guaranteed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20
Marmosets a society Fad.

darmosets may not be things o.
beauty, but society women must have
them, it seems, particularly in Boston,
says the New York Press. One matron
from the Hub who was seen at the
Woman's club in New York recently
carried one of these little animals
tucked up her sleeve. About its neck
was a tiny jade circlet curiously cary
ed and edged with gold. OF course the
idea Of a Boston club woman carrying
a pet Of this kind tickled the fancy Of
many and called forth some inyidious
comments from the cynics. The wo-
man, however, seemed to enjoy the
commotion she caused and exploited
the charms of the treasured marmoset,
dwelling on the intelligence behind his
shining eyes. Since these animals have
become popular their price has gone
up, but many women say that paltry
few hundred dollars isn't too much to
pay for a toy that gives them so much
delight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20

livelihood, as used in this section,
shall be construed to mean reasonably
continuous employment at some occu-
patton for reasonable compensation,
or a fixed and regular income from
property or other investment, which
income is sufficient for the support and
maintenance of such vagrant.
~. Persons having fixed abode
who have no visible property to sup
port them, and who live by stealing or
by trading or bartering stolen goods.
IS. Professional gamblers, living
in idleness.
IS. All able-bodied persons who are
found begging for living, sor who
quit their houses and leave their
wives and children without the means
of subsistence.
81. That all persons who are able
to work, and do not work, but hire
out their minor children and live upon
their wages, shall be deemed and con-
sidered Migrants.
E8. All persons over sixteen years
of age able to work, and who do not
work, and have no property to sup
port them, and who have not some
known and visible means of fair,
honest and reputable livelihood, and
whose parents are unable to support
them, and who are not in attendance
upon some educational institute. ="
Formerly a Felony.
1t may not be known to the present
generation, but vagrancy was formerly
a felony in Georgia. For many years
before the war it was punishable by
from two to four years in the peni-
tertiary.
The Calvin law was the first va
grancy law every passed in Georgia
in which there appeared clause ex-
cepting a person from the operation
of the law in case he showed that he
made a bona fide effort to obtain en-
ployment.
A Felony Eighteen Years.
1t was in lS47 that the law was passed
making vagrancy a felony in Georgia.
The law was on the statute books un-
til 1855, the last year of the war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20

Being asked one day in his store
Inc question. "Whatis good for prom
chitis?" Mr.. Bell answered. ''The best
wav can tell you is to ask you to
read this letter from Mrs. Henry
Jones of Dawson. We have lots OF
such cases right hear at home IL
reads as follows;
"For five years I was troubled with
2 terrible cough and bronchitis. L
tried a great many different prepare
lions without obtaining any relief. L
could not sleep, and l became weak,
could scarcely walk, coughing day
and night. I took Dillingham's Plant
Juice Cough Cure, which was Cod
send. The first bottle proved bless
ing. I had not taken half of it before
I noticed change for the better. l
took four bottles in all, and am en-
tirely cured and in perfect health.
''Now [ have been talking up Dill
7ingham's Congh Cure to the people
Of Dawson for long time, " continued
Mr.. Bell, land I suppose some people
think am crazy on the subject, but
really hear such marvellous results
from Dillingham's Plant Juice Cough
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20
TWO AMERICAN EVILS.
SRvant Says We Have Too Many Eye.
glasses and Too Long Tickets.

SRvant Says We Have Too Many Eye
glasses and Too Long Tickets.
'Too many American people wear
glasses. take off as many pairs of
glasses from my American patients as
put on them"
Professor j. Herschberger, the high
est authority in the world on diseases
Of the eye, professor of Ophthalmology
at the University of Berlin, stopped
long enough between a bath and ban
quet to give his opinion of the Amer
lean custom Of wearing glasses, says
the Denver correspondent of the st.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Although sixtytwo years old, Pro
fessor Herschberger does not himself
wear glasses.
He declares that more Americans
wear them than any other nation and
that he believes this is all inspired by
our desire as a nation to see things
clearly. The claim that the average
American eyes are growing weaker be-
cause Of abuse he declares to be ridic-
ulous. Americans read a good deal.
but their eyes are just as good as those
their grandfathers had, if they only
knew it," said the professor.
When it comes to American combina-
ton railroad tickets the famous oculist
loses his command Of the English Ian
guage. Zach. But look at this"' he
exclaimed, delving down into the capa-
cious depths of a German travelling
bag ard fishing up triumphantly a
many colored railroad ticket several
yards in length. He dangled it in the
air and traiIed it up and down the
room in his rage
This is what l call the American
rattlesnake,' said Professor Herself
berger, and l shall keep it and take it
home with me to Germany to place on
Exhibition. l bought a ticket from
New York to Portland and back to Bos-
ton 1t gave me stOpOvers at every
town in the country, and l was assured
it would make travelling easy. When
l got to San Francisco I locked it up
in my trunk, and since then l have
bought a ticket between each town.
This l keep to warn my countrymen
with"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-20

The owner of the great diary was
showing a visitor around the plant,
says the Chicago Tribune.
IAN these thousands of cows" he
said, "are MIXED by machinery. The
milk is conveyed into an immense res
ervoir, from which it is carried in I'M
foreground pipes at a speed of a mile a
minute to all points within fifty miles
of here. The system works perfectly,
and yet there is one great drawback.
what is that?" asked the visitor.
"Well, of course, there's no cream
any more 1t is impracticable for us to
separate it here, and in this age of the
world nobody has time to wait for 1t to
rise"