davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-07
TURKISH BATHS.

A Turkish Bath will positively
cure rheumatism, -. kidney trouble
ana cold. Gentlemen's parlor. 80
West Superior street, or SIG West
Michigan street; ladies' parlor, AS
West Michigan street. Open day.
and night. Both phones.
II. z. KASSMIR PropFietoa.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

Nc more can it be said that the
"British morning drum beat, fol-
lowing the sun and keeping com
pany with the hours, circles the
earth with one continuous and
unbroken strain Of the martial airs
OF England" The royal %garrisons
have been withdrawn from Halifax
and Esquimault - leaving them
wholly under the control Of the
dominion government. The royal
power has given practical recog-
milton to the principle of which
Canada made a pOint-that she
would not vote a subsidy in main
tenance of forces she did not con.
troll. AS the closing link in an
historic chain full of eventfulness,
the retirement of British troops
from Canada is Of profoundly in.
teresting if not actually important
moment.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

One Of the odd characters to be
seen about the national capital
nowadays is w. T. Tindall, rep
resentative from the Fourteenth
Missouri district. Tindall is one
Of the Republicans swept in by
the Roosevelt food. he lives in
a town twelve miles from a rail
road, and when he was nominated
he did not decline because he did
not want to waste 2 cents on a
postage 9 amp. Tindall has been
q school teacher at $40 a month;
his salary as a representative will
be So, 900 a year, with $500 or $500
mileage, $125 for stationery ac'
count, aud $1,000 for a clerk,
opening to him vistas OF wealth
beyond the dreams Of avarice.
He never saw a street car or an
elevator until he vent to St. Louis
a few weeks alter he vas elected,
and since he has been in Washing
ton he has spent most Of his time
walking around the streets looking
at the grand public buildings and.
saying to himself: $50 this is
Washington, ID, G. and I am herel''
Tindall first went to a hotel where
they charged him 81 3 day, bat
after one day he quit st aud got a
room with board for 81 a day.
The other afternoon be walked up
Pennsylvania avenue with some
friends from the West. As they
were passing a hat store one Of the
friends, thinking to have some
fun with Tindall, said: sNOw,
here is q hat store. In Washing
ton every body must wear q high
hat. Let's all 60 in and buy silk
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15


Military critics claim that the sword
as a part Of the field equipment of
officers of the infantry Is doomed. It's
uselessness in this connection has been
realized for many years, and a propo-
sition that it be done away with is
understood to have the approval of the
authorities of the United States wal
department.
A fact that lie not generally known
is that Lieutenant General Ohaffee has
a brother twelve years older than be
is, and that the two men fought on
opposite sides during the civil war.
The Confederate brother served on
the stats Of various Southern generals
and was made a major for gallant con
duct at Shiloh. After the wal he was
for eighteen years IN officer in the
Brazilian army.
The doctors who carried out the
autopsy on Adolf Won Menzel's re-
mains state that his lungs showed thai
he had suffered as q young man from
tuberculosis; yet he lived to be nearly
90 years old. They further state thal
he was "hydrocephalic"-that is, had
water on the brain-in this respect re
sembling the great mathematician
Helmholz, 3 proof that men of the
greatest genius may exist with thI
skull formation usually associated with
en- iniFm mind.
The members of the District Counsi
of Tottenham, London, placed in
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15
rHE eREAT MONEY oETIER.

The Rockefeller interests get
$40, 600, 900 to $50, 600, 900 every
year in dividends from the Stand
ard Oil Company. But the Stand
ard is by no meau the only source
of their revenue. They own the
biggest bank in New York, besides
a chain Of something like 100
other banks located in business
centers throughout the. United
States. They own private car
lines, tank cars, fruit carl and all
kinds of private cars, and a large
part of the 21O,O 900 miles Of
American railroads. They own
the controlling interest in the
United States steel trust and in all
the copper mines Of the world.
They have fastened their clutches
on the coal and iron mines Of The
country, and on the street car bust
ness, the telephones and gas and
electric light works in New York
and in many other principal cities,
and their boats and ships on the
Ohio, on the Mississippi, in the
canals, on the Great lakes and on
the sea are more numerous and
more valuable than the American
navy.
Nobody in fact, but themselves
knows how varied are the inter
ests and how enormous are the
profits of this daring, talented and
wonderfully successful band oil
fnanciers. There is perhaps, not
a man, woman or child in the
United States who does not pay
tribute to them in some form OF
other each year. Since the days
Of Solomon there has never been
such a gigantic combination Of
wealth as that owned by the Stand.
ard people, and it is practically
all under the control of one man.
What John D. Rockefeller say
"goes'' with stockholders in all th'
companies he has organized Of
now manages. He is aggressive
and all competent, and appears tt
be remorseless and Unsuitable il
his pursuit Of the almighty dollar
In the accumulation Of his FORTUNE
he has violated and defed tht
spirit il not the letter of the laws
yet the law as it stands guarantee
him security in the possession o
every dollar Of property he owns
SO in the midst of all the cIamOr HI
has excited, perhaps John d
Rockefeller feels saie.-Kansa
City Journal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

latiOn. The congress- failed to
.legislate on the currency question
or to make a comprehensive re-
vision Of the naturalization laws,
earnestly recommended by the
president. All consideration Of
tariff revision, the revival Of the
merchant marine and other far
reaching economic subjects we're
left for the new congress, elected
in November last.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

handsome new IRE station they had
erected With the taxpayers' money q
marble tablet bearing their own names.
They have nov been condemned topay
for t ont Of their own pockets.
The 4O0th anniversary Of the birth Of
John Knox and John Calvin is at hand
says the Christian Observer. Knox, It
10 generally believed, was born In
1905; and Calvin's birth came in 1909.
In view Of this the eastern section Of
the alliance Of the reformed churches
Of the Presbyterian order has taken
action looking to the suitable cele-
bration Of these historic events 30 full
Of meaning to these churches.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

President Oscar G.. Murray Of
the Baltimore and Ohio road is
said to pay his valet a larger salary
than is received by any other
"gentleman's gentleman in the
country. The man servant rules
automatically over all matters
coming within the domain Of his
Office. Mr.. Murray is a bachelor
and the valet is understood to
stand between his master and
match making mammas.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

Inc klQncy arc your
blood purifiers, they III
ter out the waste OF
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fail 10 do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
maiism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

Sometimes you can tell a blonde
is really a brunette by her forget
iulness in sitting near a pink lamp
shade.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

James R. Carter, the well-knOwn
New York lawyer who died q
month ago, left $40, 900 to the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

"Pease will be dictated in Toxic.
Remember that" said General
KurOpatkil when he left St.
Petersburg to take command Of
the Russian forces in Manchuria.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

What a woman likes to believe
is that her friends suspect some
man wrecked her life because she
couldn't love him.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

hats so we can be in the game
right" "Whatl" shouted Tin
dali, as he STATED to gallOp up
the street; sine buy a silk hat
when my wife is out home max
ing soapl No, street"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15
WORK o. CONGRESS-.

tnc E~lIty-eikhlu cuhBNcue oio
ighly important, it enacted few
I the measures especially and
lrgently recommended by the presi-
emit, and will be remembered as
Fell for it's acts Of omission as for
ompleted results in the way Of
,riking and monumental legisla-
lon. The Fiity.eighth congress
WAS rs diligent in discussion as
any Of its recent predecessors.
Not including the special session
from March 5 to March 10 1903,
three sessions were held.
At the special session the Cuban
reciprocity treaty and the Hay
Herran treaty with Columbia
the lease Of the Panama
nal strip we're ratified. The
rst, or extraordinary, session,
rom November 9 to December
- 1908, was devoted mainly to
be consideration Of the Cuban
reciprocity enabling bill. AT the
lrst regular session, from DeCem-
er Z, 1908, to April %, 1904, the
ay- varilla Panama treaty was
ati6ed and the president was
irected to pay the French Canal
ompany $40, OOO, 900, the Panama
public $40, 900, 900, to take pos
ssiOn of the canal zone, and to
sgin the work of canal construc-
ion. One 6rst.class battleship,
70 first. class armored cruisers
nd three scout cruisers were au'
horized. The cOastwise laws were
Extended to the Philippines after
July /, 1906, a merchant marine
commission was created and the
beef trust investigation ordered.
During the second regular ses'
sion just ended general arbitration
[ treaties with sixteen American re-
publics we're authorized and seven
arbitration treaties with European
countries were ratified after amend.
ment. An extremely important
question arose in the consideration
u these European treaties, as sub.
nitted by the president, respect
Ing the respective constitutions.
powers Of the executive and the
senate. The treaties in question
provided that certain controversies
which could not be settled by Ordi
AIRY diplomatic treatment, aiteI
eipg defined in a special agree
E between the government
Greeted, should be submitted Il
he Hague tribunal for arbitration
Che position Of the president wa
5at it would not be necessary Il
limit such special agreements Il
5 senate for ratification; but tn
.enate stood upon its cOnstitu
iOnal prerogative, insisted that
GOULD not clOthe the executive will
the power to made in~ternationa
agreements without the consent b.
be senate, amended the treatie
substituting the word 'treaty'
Or agreement" and ratified tn
conventions thus amended. TIL
lash between the executive ant
be senate on this point was one Q
be most significant episodes Of tn
I%ession.
Among the notable measure
assed at the final session was tina
|ldIng two battleships to on
byal equipment, the Philippin
Improvement and internatiOns
bpyright laws, and the resolution
Irecting the val department t
.eturn to the Southern states a.
aptured Confederate flags. tn
ouse passed a railway rate, q pur
Dod and a Philippine tariff bill
ut these measures await actio
2 the senate. A statehood bi
any kind failed to pass, OWN
5 the failure Of the senate to agre
It0 the house bill admitting Okli
'h0ma and Indian Territory as OF
state and New Mexico and Ar
Nzona IS another.
rs thn a1oasnn homo If thn 90
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Al the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-03-15

kinney uoupies
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
Il used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced TO the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first dootoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney remedy /:
soon realized. It stands the highest for It's
wonderful cures Of the most distressing case;
and is sold on its merits Esf
oy all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz- H4 iia
es. You may have a W -
sample bottle BY mail Home Of sTampRoot
free. also pamphlet telling you how to fint
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble
Mention this paper when writing Or. KilmeI
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Don't make any mistake, but re-
member the name, Swsmp.Root, DR.
ilmer'sSwamp-Root and the address
B~lnghAmpton, New York, on every bottle
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-09
Holly Will Celebrate
The Glorious Fourth

An enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens of Hcl'y was held We'd
nesday night and it was unani-
mously decided that we celebrate
the great nafa! day in way that
will discount all former events.
j. S. McMurtry WAS elected
chairman and G. r. Appel sore
tary of the meeting. The time
WAS occupied in discussing various
plans for the CT l.br .tion. A ii.
nance committee WAS appointed
consisting of G H. Adams. n F.
Vidal, Ed Jones ard W. G. Simp-
son. Another meeting will be held
tonight t, arrange tie program
and appoint other conn it'ets.
TIE Fourth of July comes but
once year and Holly has had
some mighty good celebrations in
the past but this year it viii be
better than ever.
Provisions will be made for the
accommodation and entertain
ment of people from al alon, the
valley and they are all cordially
invited to come and celebrate
with us.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-09
The Arkansas Valley
Colonization Association.

La JuNTA, Colo, June 6, 1905.
Pursuant to call a meeting of
the real estate men of the AK IL
sas valley was held at the court
house this day there being pres
ent representatives. from the towns
and cities from Pueblo to the
state line. Mr.. S agrnves of the
passenger department of the Santa
Fe R'v company was also present.
The object Of the meeting was
to organize for united, energetic
and harmonious action in ndver.
tising and colonlzinp the valley
and in securing best possible rates
and privileges from the railroads
to home,eekers and immigration
agents.
After general discussion, in
which a number pa. ticipatcd, a
4
committee WIS arp'i oted to form
ull'e a plan # organization, which
committee reported rs fllows:
"We, your mmittAe, beg leaye
to report rs follows:
That the name of this oGgani.
zation shall be The Arkansas Val
ley Colonization Association.
"We recommend that the follow
ing amounts be contributed by
the places named:
Holly, 300 per month for six
mont us. S.... fhoD W
Lamar. 800 per month for six
ulblltllS bUD.nU
Rocky Ford, 500 per month for
six months. -. -. GOO.t
La Junta. Gl00 per m0nlh for
six months. ............ GOO o
Pueblo. 800 per month for six
months ................ 10000
Las Animas ......... .... 800 90
Fowler, $500 per month for
six months ................ $50 90
Manzanula. s2J 90 per month
for six months. ....... $50. 90
Granada, $500 per month for
six months ........... $50 90
We further recommend that
each contributing town be allowed
one representative on central
committee, this committee to have
charge of the distribution of funds.
I'VE further rt commend TINT
the Temporary ganiZaiion be-
made permanent and Geo. a. Kill
gore be made pannnuent president
and G. NJ Hall p rmanent Sc re-
tary and treasurer.
"We recommend that the next
me- ting be held at the court hous..
in La Junta ut 10 O'Clock a. m, on
Juno Goth, 1905, at which time re-
ports be made as to the amounts
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-09
guaranteed
W. M. WILEY, Pres.
G. l.. SEELEY, Sec'y.

>|' AI' ~
The following committees were
appointed to have charge of the
securing of the funds from their
resi- ective towns:
Pueblo, G. B. Schmidt, E. B.
Haver and E. W. Palmer.
Fowler. II. NJ. Fosdick, w. NJ. Ber.
ry and l.. ID. Kennison.
Mauzanola, I. j. Barlow, W. G,
Brewer and J. w. Settlers.
Rocky Ford, l.. K. F-nlason. Fr,
Wietzer and w. B. Goblin.
La Junta, G. a. Kilgore, G. l..
Seeley and R. B Cook.
Las Animas, Frank Kreybill, j. j
Cooper and H. l.. Lubers.
Lamar, w. X. Winterhalter, L.W.
Markham a d w G. G.u'd.
Granada, j. l.. MayfeId. Clark
LaFevre.
Holly, W. NJ. Wiley. John Dun
can and J. S. McMnrtry.
A resolution was adopted re
questing the cooperation of the
press in giving publicity to the
movement for more rapid settle
ment of the valley and that they
be requested to urge attendance OF
all interested at the meeting to be
held at La Ju.ta on the 26th inst.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-09

Before tying your horses 10 the
trees on the streets of Holly you
should stop and figure out how
long it has taken that tree TO grow
and how quick the horse can ruin
it, also trke a glance at the trees
around town and see how much
better they make the town look
IF you do this we believe you will
go aud hunt feace post or hitch
ing rack to hold your horses.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-09
Program.

Following is program of the
county graduating exercises to be
held Mt he olern house in Lamar,
Thur, day evening, June Is:
Inyocafion. Rev. WIG. Connell
Paul Jones" -. Bculnh Stream
luaItette, Mess,s D,rrouyh,
Griffith, Alexander. Smeltz.
Courage that made History.
....:.......C Charles Smith
"Auuty Dolefu!'s Visit. =.
Hazel Ray
Vocal Solo Miss Vtrta Enbank
Lewis and Clark Exposition"
...........E Elmer Pett1ys
Lewis and G alk Exposition"
..........A .Ade,ine Pearce
Duet, Misses GLADYS and Bessie
.. Dickinson
MY Own Native st tie"
Charles Doughty
Aim Of Life Edna K.n,in,s
Music
"Hi ist ry of Lamar Mary Nelson
"Montfznma ........ Hazel Ray
Address to Glass
...St tie Supt ka'e l. Craig
Presentation. Dr. D. E. Phillips
Benedlction .................... %.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-09

The Chieftain was presented on
"wednesday with the most beanti.
ful collection of pans:es it has
been our good fortune to behold.
They We're pre- e ted Iy Mrs. l..
.. Ahli'hseT, an exp, r! III tie crl-
tGe OF ilpwels, n fact of viii h
anyone who takes glance around
ih" Holly hotel II become con
yinced: Mrs Milling,r lnk-s
great pride in her flowers and well
she my, for they are indeed beau.
tiful and attract the attention aud
admiration of all passersby.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-09

The south room of the S. f.
White building is being fitted up
for a confectionery and short Or
der house.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-09
1t Can't Be Beat.


1t Can't Be Beat.
In
State of
Colorado where
the sun is always
bright, where the moon
lights up the heavens thro'
the dreamy silver night,
there are many things
we treasure-m many
blessings that are
sweet: but the
greatest is
the lusci-.
ous Co.
lora
do
\. Z Mayfel'
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-09

The Worlds Fair Midway and
Carnival Co. will hold n Firemen's
Free Street Fair in Lamar for one
week beginning on Monday June
-. There is 10 be all kinds of fun
and amusements.
AL Thomas dropp, d into this
Office while in town Monday and
forced US to accept the cash for a
years description in advance.
Mr.. Thomas reports the grass ex-
cellent in his section and ali stock
is getting fat
c. s. Guy and family drove to
Syracuse Sunday for IL visit with
relatiycs Mrs. Guy and the chill.
dren will remain there for week
while Charley gains little exper.
fence in the culinary department.,
preparing his own meals.
Rain poured down steadily all
of Wednesday night here and all
over this section. The range was
heginnir 6 to need lain aud it was
therefore quite welcome to the
stockmen. Up Hor creek the
rain was unusually heavy causing
the creek to lun bank full for a
! few honrs.
Chas. Maxwell, manager of the
Lamar mill, was in Holly Satur-
day. Mr.. Maxwell is secretary of
the Prowers County Fair associa-
,ion, and is devoting much of his
attention to getting ready for the
fair, to be held in August. He is
going to try TO make it farmers
fair this year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
science ~ Fact.

Senator William P. Frye was once talk
ing to the celebrated naturalist, Agassiz,
of his fishing experiences. "Among my
triumphs, " said ne, twas the capture Of
speckled trout that weighed fully eight
pounds" DIR. Agassiz smiled, and said:
"Reserve that for the credulous and com
vivial circles of rod and reel celebrants,
but spare the feelings Of sober SCIENTIST
Frye insisted that he was not exaggerat-
ing, but Agassiz refused to be gniled-
my dear Mr.. Frye, z he said, .spernit me
to inform you that salvalinus fontinalis
never attains that extraordinary weight.
The creature you caught could not have
been speckled trout. All the authorities
on ichthyology would disprove your
lain" "All can say to that replied
Senator Frye, il that there are bigger fish
in Maine than are dreamed of in your
noble science
The next season while fishing in the
Maine woods, Frye caught handsome
speekled trout that weighed nine pounds,
and sent it to Or. Agassiz. A few days
later he tramped to the station, where he
found an epigrammatic message awaiting
him from the great scientist, which read-
srhe science of a lifetime kicked to death
by act.-Agassiz.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
kITTERY TO cARrnou.


According to the records at the Office OF
the secretary Of state, 500 automobiles
have been registered in the State.
Andrew J. Norton, aged forty five years,
a well-to-do farmer of Pennington, COM
nitted suicide last Wednesday by
hanging.
Fire in the building occupied by G. G.
Estabr oil & Sons, az Bangor, dealers in
tobacco, last Thursday, caused consider
able loss, principally By water.
Reddington r. Morton, Of Friendship,
a member Of the beard CT Knox county
commissioners, died rriauy, ngsd about
fifty years. He was town cleri. for six
teen years and treasurer eight years.
Judge Clarence Hale, IF the u s. dis
trict court, has reappointed William NJ.
Bradley, Of Portland, and Gen. Charles
Hamlin, of Bangor, as United States COM
missioners for western and eastern Maine,
respectively.
After carrying piece Of dynamite in his
pocket fer three weeks, th9 ten-y.Gr-old
son Of Fred Robinson, OF Pennington, be-
came curious ana began picking the ele-
plosive with hat PIN He los. the index
finger of his ighs laa..
Fred II. Berry, horsemln known
throughout New England, died at his
home in 2oe'-laad Friday, eyed sixty-one
years. Tor thtrty-ii9e years n was pro-
prietor of Thorndi&e hotel and stables,
and was iran rally interested in several
local enter rises.
Charles NJ Bailey. OF Bailevville, has
made from 5000 900 to sl0,o)0000 as a
manufacturer of oilcIoth. He began in
1877 in a Little barn, and now his factory
covers twenty-fouF acres of floor space
Mr. Bailey is eighty-five years old, but
works every day, and when necessity
arises still takes his place at the bench
WITH his employees.
At the annual meeting of the State Ep-
worth League in Orono last week, officers
were elected as follows: President, S. l..
Porter, Bangor: secretary, Miss II. Mabelle
Smith, Augusta; treasurer, John s. Love
lit, Portland; first president, Henry
X. Dow, Old Town; second vice resident,
frailh hoHohoh, Nooulorus; tnlru VICE
president, Miss Effie Deering, Orono;
fourth ce-president, Miss Mae Cosse-
boom, Hoult IN; junior superintendent,
Miss Henrietta Roberts, Hallowell.
The crew of the Searsport schooner Ed
ward L. Warren, consisting of Capt. Clos
son and three men, were landed at Boston
last Wednesday by the Norwegian steamer
Konk FroEde, from Sauna, Cuba, which
took them from their dismasted and sink
ing vessel eighty miles south of Nam