davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

American specialist, free double treatment of
the new cure will he sent to any reader of this
publication their friends who may be af
tlicted with this disease in the form Of too fire.
Guent desire to urinate, weak back, prostatic
trouble, Bright's disease, dropsy, diabetes stone
in the bladder, gravel, wetting the bed, SWELL
ing of the feet and ankles, sciatica, lumbago,
gout and other forms of the worst kind of rheu-
matsm, kidney trouble and bladder disease.
The doctor does not claim to cure all diseases,
but he does cure the diseases he claims to
cure. To prove this ask Mr.. James II. McClung
of Berthoud, Col, whom he cured Of Bright s
! disease; Mrs. Mary Furstenberg of Boody, Ill.
whom he cured Of diabetes; Mr. A. P. Yo-
chum of Pittsburg, Pa. whom he cured of rheu-
matte gout; Mrs. Phebe ]. Brown of Kalis
pell, Mont. whom he cured of dropsy and ten
thousand others whom this double nonal
coholic treatment cured of each of the diseases
| and symptoms mentioned in the first paragraph.
All the doctor wants to know is that you
have one of these diseases, then you write
name and address, and he will do the rest to
cure you. You send no money, no. stamps
he will not send anything G. o. D., send
any bills. But he will send you free, without
! anything to ray: ,t. utH
| 4 double treatment free of charge for your
own disease-(the genuine, original and I'M.
proved cure treatment;) and
A free 6s-page illustrated book telling the
truth about these diseases, giving different home
| methods how to analyze your urine ETC., etc.
To those who earnestly want to be cured this
is heaven-sent free opportunity. Will YOU
! take advantage Of it, Yes! Then write today
TO the Turnock Medical Co., 2S46 Bush Tenn
] pie, Chicago, ILL.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
C0MANCHE COUNTY AND
~ LAWTON'S ATTRACTIONS
Both Present q Spectacle of Rapid
Development With Every Natural
: D.. ~!
Advantage Possible.
g,--7 By WILLIAM HORNADAY,$
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence. -
= LAWTON, Okla, Nov. 14.-The same
phenomenal growth which built Lawton
in day also made the wonderful and
surprising conditions to be found all
over Comanche county. The writer has
country since the opening" and cannot
now call to mind single sod house
generally called "soddies." The farm
house of this new country is neat cot
tage, many with more than one story and
with commodious rooms. These have
broad porches, vine clad and inviting,
surrounded by growing trees for both
fruit and shade. Ali the comforts and
| conveniences are present which might be
settled and worked for nearly a quarter
iof a century. t'TI= j. .a~ H.. IJl< ',
| The entire county is we'll fenced and
many rows Of forest trees extend the en-
| tire length Of the farm front. Every
| where may be seen the evidences OF
! thrifty and permanent improvements,
such as might be expected in country
many times older. .r'~- .@ a. .-'
| Rural free delivery mail routes spread
out from Lawton like spokes from hub
and today almost every farm house may
be supplied with Its daily paper. ,....
! While Lawton has neat residence or
|
them very elaborate pieces Of architec.
ture, yet there are today practically nc
houses for rent in the city. Neat com.
Portable residences have always beer
filed with good and prompt paying ten.
ants. The city has no ''idle class" a,
every man with any ambition has 1ot
at fair wages. Common laborers arc
scarce at better than fair wages. The
| city is now laying several miles of thu
best concrete cement walks, while thers
are more public buildings and substantial
business houses now in course of con
struction than can be found in any cit,
in the country of five times it's size.
| There are to be no more openings
to the homesteader where irrigation i!
rot absolutely necessary. Comanchi
l county lands are very cheap and offel
opportunities not to be found anywher,
else in this country. There is only on
Lawton, and no other young city in tn
/ world offers such combination OF scener!
and soils, of heaithful climate and pur,
water, Of mountains and military fort
/ OF glorious opportunities to secure, cheal
farms that will produce such vast variet
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Of crops and where the homeseeker runs
no risk. but can secure comfort. prosper
1ty and happiness.
Manufacturing is not yet even partially
developed In Lawton and her tributary
country. THERE is room for almost any
lire Of industry from a cotton seed oil
mill to wood yard. Any one may quickly
get busy at business of his own selection
in this new and promising country. But
he will have to hurry up to get ahead of
the other fellows.
And now in closing this series Of letters
from the most wonderful town In the
world your correspondent would but sug-
gest that either he or o. P. M. Butler,
secretary Of the Lawton Chamber of Com
merce, will cheerfully answer any letters
Of inquiry from your readers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
OkLAHO MA FOR lOC

CONE NOW 70 SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA
Thu BEST PLACE ON EARTH HEALTH and
RRosPEcTs Pr THE GKEAT WICHITA MoUNTAIN RIVER M
LAYTON Vt MEDIUM LATITUDE s Longitude Altgds Aguk 5s
coten Brqon cesn Cane n the
SEND 1oe feE oKIAHoMA ANp INDIAN TERRIToRY latest
price list etc AGENTS WANTED EVER We gSsspe
mobiles Carriages this out ard SEND NoW s. D
POWERS LAND & LOAN co. lkNT0N Csmsatke Co. Oklahoma
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Free TO Sick
Readers of
Journal
File your application promptly as
thousands are writing the doctor.

In order that all and women who have
given up hope of ever being we'll again may
know that genuine, guaranteed home cure
for uric acid germ diseases has been found by
DR.. Edwin Turnock, the celebrated French
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19


stock Is invested in land and leases by relia-
BILE men that know the business and have
demonstrated 1t to be enormously profitable,
safe, sure, and certain.
GO TO THE COURTHOUSE RECORDS
ALL OVER THE NORTH. see what lands
sold for when over 90 per cent of it was raw
land as it is now in the Indian territory See
what it sells for now and low much 1t pro-
duces each year and you will see that mill
lions Of acres Of it have increased in value
las astonishing as it may seem) from so to
100 per cent per annum, and each year pro-
duces from 100 to several hundred per cent
Of its cost then. You will find that there never
has been day in twenty-five years but that
somewhere west and southwest of Ohio more
than 100 per cent per annum was being made
on real estate investments judiciously made
and handled with rational business jud dgment
Over 80 per cent Of all the vast increase Of
wealth from Ohio west In the past twenty
years has been increased value Of real estate
MAKE MONEY WHERE MONEY IS
MADE. Those that bought Oklahoma land
bargains six, eight, and ten years ago have
had 100 per cent per annum increase In value
and the land has produced more than 100 PEP
MORE COMFORTABLE FORTUNES
MADE FROM REAL ESTATE than all other
lines combined. Raw lands bought and
handled by those that know the business
ceases to be a speculation and becomes the
surest, safest, soundest. and most profitable
investment on earth. This company is buy
ing land at prices that Will net from 90 to 200
per cent per annum under good cultivation.
lust as millions Of acres of Northern land IS
now doing on its raw land price. INVEST
MENT. NOT WORK. MAKES MEN RICH.
OKLAHOMA alfalfa lands produce from 600
70 ; 600 pounds of choice pork per acre that
sells for several times as much as better az
byy the Territorial Land. Loan and Investment
company. In the territory this eompany has
lands leased on legal. binding five year leases
at prices away less than taxes on less produc-
with money will secure hundreds of thousands
of acres Of leases and will ultimately buy much
NJ II at prices that will net from so to 200 ner
cent per annun on investment under cultiva-
ton aside from certain enormous increase
IF YOU HAVE MONEY. LITTLE OR BIG.
AND WANT TO MAKE MONEY. send today
for particulars of safe. sure. profitable invest
ment pIan Men or women representatives can
get a good TERRITORY FARM FREE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19


Is
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

MUSkOGEE, l. 7.

'. =. WUSkUCEE, I. U.
We will furnish you a Classification Map Of
the Creek and Seminole Nation. giving the ap-
proximate classification Of all lands in the
Creek and Seminole Nations. showing the To-
cation and the number OF acres of Agricul-
tural lands Rocky Prairie lands. Hilly and
Rocky lands and Mountain lands. :.
We will also furnish you complete abstract
Of the treaties and acts OF Congress. desgnat-
ing the Recording Districts OF the Indian Ter
erning the sale and leasing OF lands in the
Creek Nation; Indian Territory trevised/ to
March 20 l905)
This Map and the information furnished II.
Indispensable to Home Seekers and Investors
in the Growing Indian Territory. II shows
you at a glance just where you can find the
exact location of the kind Of land that YOU are
interested in. Sent postpaid on recent Of
price. 81. 90. Address all orders to CREEK
INFORMATION BUREAU. Muskogee. l. T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
KANSAS RANCHES FOR SALE.

With grass growing on the hills and alfalfa
on the bottom lands. a Kansas ranch Is sure
thing. Write us for prices. NiQUETTE
BROS. 122 North Santa Fe. Salina, kansaa
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
SOUTHWEST
When to Go and
How to Get There

Perhaps you have thought about it
seriously and found the Empire of the
Southwest so immense that you could
not decide just where to go.
If that is SO we can hel p you.
1t is to the interest of the Frisco Sys-
tenn to have the Southwest filled with
prosperous and successful people.
If you 60 there, we want you to
succeed
That is why we offer to give you free
the benefit of the vast amount of in
formation we have secured about the
Southwest
We cannot guarantee to find for you
the exact opportunity you want; each
man must find that for himself. But
we can tell you the best place to look
for it and the best and cheapest way to
60 there
If you are interested in the Southwest
write to A. Hilton, General Passenger
Agent, 975 Frisco Bldg, St. Louis,
Missouri, asking for information Re-
member that it will cost you nothing
but the price of the postage stamp.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
c. K. MARKS, THE LAND MAN,
President Of the TERRITORIAL LAND. LOAN AND
INVESTMENT CO.. MUsKoGEE,
HOW TO GET AG00D FARM FREE.
From 100 to 500 per cent actual profit
made the past year in Indian territory land
by the land wise operator. Buy Territorial
Land, Loan and Investment company pre-.
ferred treasury stock.

This stock recently
put upon the market,
guaranteed at 8 per cent,
and will make as high
as 100 per cent per an
mum. Bought, backed,
and indorsed by the best
business men and bank
ers of Muskogee. Is a
safe, solid, bona fde,
profitable land PROPOSE
ton. Preferred shares
are sold for par, s25
each, cash or monthly
payment plan. Make all
checks payable to the
Territorial Land, Loan
& Investment Co., Mus
kogee. l. T. All money
raao,-4l
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
BTasy
(COUPON) f cq = - ~ " ' ssno me
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

LOAN CO. LAMT0H Csasalhe Co. Oklahoma Powers Mgr
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

form the outer edges Of the sockets of the eyes.
using the inner angle of the eye by the nose
the point of departure and alternating the direc-
ton.
THE eyes being closed. the eyelids
Saged, and the eyeballs themselves should be
carefully rubbed, the forefnger being used for
this. Next, supporting the hands by resting a
thumb on the lower part of each cheek, the
first and second fingers of each hand to scrub
the nose.
Probably owing to its prominence and be-
cause 1t is more literally supplied with oily
glands than any other part of the face, it is
much more difficult TO keep the skin of the nose
cleansed and free from plackheads than any
other part, the fingers should be very active
and sympathetic in the task of washing this
feature. The greatest pressure should be used
in the downward stroke, and the pulpy part OF
the middle finger should be searching in its
work about the nostrls. The cheeks are washed
with the palms of the hands; the hands should
be applied to the sides of the face with the
fingers upward. the lower part of the hand rest
ing on the bones of the lower jaw
Great care should be taken in using the up
and down scrubbing motion to make the press
ure heavy on the upward stroke, but very light
on the downward, as the tendency of the flesh
of the cheeks is to sag the years pass. Plac-
ing the thumbs under the chin for support. the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

flower pattern that showed occasional vivid
spots of yellow and old pink Gray, by the way.
is i'll high favor at the moment, particularly for
gowns that have some old, last century sugges-
ton about them.
A gown that attracted much attention was in
princess effect. made Of finely plated lawn and
panels of Irish lace. The bodice. cut in half
decoIlete fashion, was partially concealed by
deep peierine of Irish lace. This is an idea that
can be carried out in any material where
peIerine cape would be suitable. A half-low
gown is considered proper with a hat, but there
are times when the slight covering OF the cape
is more appropriate and becoming.
The day chosen for the '.Fete des Drags."
which is one of the smart events Of the "Grande
Senaaire" in Paris, rather cold and large
number of women chose to wear tailored suits
of wool and cloth rather than cover their lin
gerie gowns with long coats. Very smart was
costume of white cloth made with short habit
having rounded sides. and trimmed with light
blue velvet embroidered IN gold. This decoration
was used only for TIE collar and lapels. and the
inside vest of white satin buttoned with small
gold buttons. There was lingerie chemisette
with high, half stiffened collar that spread out
q little at the top; and about this was wound
black satin scarf tied with TWO donkey-ear ends
I'm front hat Of pure white straw, trimmed
with petunias in gorgeous shades, was worn. 1t
was
one side where the flowers We're massed. and
with a crown encireled only by narrow scarf
of black velvet.
There was one exquisitely simple costume Of
pink cloth color somewhat like crushed
strawberry. The skirt haS a tunic falling In
graceful folds over a long underskirt, but there
was no trimming. The bodice was cut out IN
a rounded decoIletage, deeper than mans
dinner jacket, but these lines, and there
were double lapels fastened down with silver
buttons On the sides just below the shopcer
little pointed pieces buttoHed over on the short
rather loose sleeves. There was an exquisite
chemisette and long uTidersleeves made OF
handkerchief lawn most deiicateiy e1nbroid-
cred and tucked and Inset with Nelenciennes.
The hat was Of brown erin, trimmed with IN
curled ostrich piuues IL the same color, and
the shade harL1loG9Zins wei with the gown.
One OF the Fashionable shades OF brown is
called Maryland, and is particularly ef
fective in cloth A princess suit made of this
and worn with little loose jacket OF linen
toiIe IN light bisqae color has a lot OF lace and
bright blue eEnl9roideTy set tn the Jacket. The
hat. which is OF beige coloped straw, is heay-
ny Trimmed with roses.
Among the linen costumes were several made
in tailored fashion. and the choice for the up
- garment seemed 70 be equally divided be-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
Oper, AIR Dinner Gose,r,s in Paris.

tween the redingote and the bolero. The term
bolero is most elastic, for It includes every
thing from a short coat reaching to the waist
line to a little vague drapery falling from the
shoulders and barely covering the bust.
A corselet gown of white serge has the skirt
cut so that the corselet part drags little about
the waist a rather more becoming fashion than
when all the seams of the skirt up over the
corselet This is with lingerie blouse
and q sort Of pelerine bolero, which makes cape
sleeves and has two loose ends crossing over the
breast with large passementerie buttons. There
is 8 fine passementerie embroidery all about the
pelerine, which is over a lingerie blouse
Another pretty idea in 4 bolero shows jacket
cut out in points that fall over the giroe belt
and with elbow sleeves: and over this is a second
jacket that disa ppears under the arms ana
makes little tabs over the tops of the sleeves.
This is carried out in blue toile with the use OF
white pipings and small white buttons to en-
phasze it. The rolling shawl collar is OF white.
embroidered coarsely in poppy red, and inside
the loose sides Of the bolero hang lingerie ruf-
f1es The elbow sleeves have double cuffs, one
of toie edged with white and trimmed with but
tons and the second of embroidery, and both are
slashed on the outside of the arm to show lin
gerie ruffies. The skirt is moderately wide and
trimmed only with three pills religieuses.
Some of the foulard gowns show a use of the
fashiona BILE trimming of coarse white cotton. A
blue and white foulard has little shirred bo-
lero over high corselet belt of plain blue silk
The revers and the cuffs of white cotton
toile lying over lingerie ruff1es, with en-
broidery of black and blue dots the white.
The skirt is made of the tunic oyerskirt, sashed
on one side and finished with knife plating
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

first and second fingers are used 10 tnsRe ars ~ If
cnIar motion about the mouth, the fngers @ Oh
each hand describing a semi circle anu me- e'ile @
the other in the middle. With the thunlpS -,
,oainine in the same position under the GIl' Ille
forefncer of either hand may be employed -
wash and massage the chin, when IS ooile "AIH
a circular motion. ,.s C,1oso
TASTY. the neck and chin are washed. GASP
tho back IF the neck with both hands SO thaL tiaS
fingers touch: then bring the hands forward anu
down until the finger tips meet in front. =, nae @
viii bring the back of the hand TO the ciih o!i
each side The four fingers are flattened anu anu
snread against the chin, and In the pach"dIu
sweep lift the flesh against the Jaw ana siIlooIn
II ont with considerable pressure.
Her face thus accurately and thoTougnIy
washed the seeker after the fountain OF youth
is prepared TO take up self-massage, the care ol
the eyebrows and eyelashes, the ears ana nose
the teeth treatment of superhuous mars etc-
In shampooiney the head, DR.. Murray recon-
nends scrubbng the scalp with a orush as hatu
as can easily be borne. For fnf1amed eyes, noIii-
ing she saws is more useful than the WASH Ilstue
fron. ten grains of borax to an ounce OF cafnphor
water-not the spirits of can1phor by the way
Red noses-"the despair of their Possessors
NAV sometimes be helped By tanIlc acld III
glvcerfne (twenty grains OF the acld 10 one
ounce of glycerine) applied night and morning
Cosmetics obesity dress and physical culture
claim other interesting pages in book which is Is
eninantly sane and practical. There are I5+
illustrations from photographs taken under the
personal supervision of the author
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

hardships OF servants however great. do not far
exceed those of the nistresses. Housekeepers have
to put up with fdlenesS. inSolence. dirt. and
immortality, because there is actually nOthing better
to get
INTEMPERATE IN DEMANDS.
In their ignorant struggle for reforms. encour
aged by Incorporate leaders. the servants go so
far in their demands to make the situation i'm
possible. Nearly every cook refuses to get dinner
at night. Few viii consent TO make n hot dish for
the o'clock supper. Coffee and bread and butter
are the breakfast. and looks the reply to
request for boiled egg or bit OF toast Most OF
the maids refuse black dress and white
apron. and when they hear of cap they viii
their heads and give notice, the mistress usual
ly giving in. One maid gave excuse for this
that when her friends from out Of town visited her
they would know she was in service IL she had
a cap Anything like uniform is Stunned by
these Social Democrats. az least in principle with
the horror of the French cheyenne Of the Revou-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02


The smart restaurants in the Bois, and espe-
cfaily the private open air clubs where people
may lunch and dine present a gay spectacle in
early June the month considered in Paris the
height of the season. The Partisan has evolved
& particular kind of dinner toilet suitable to
be worn with hat in an open air dining room.
Taffeta mousseline IS a popular material for
such gown. The other evening at the Pavilion
d'ArnenonvilIe, a pretty brunette effective
ly gowned in Louis XIV costume of taffeta
rnousselfne In a curiously shade of light
blue. The skirt had a trimming about the bot
tom OF a heavy ilet lace embroidered in pale
pink silk, emphasized by a tracery of black
velvet. The embroidery also up the sides
of the apron in a waving pattern, almost meet
ing at the waist line. This narrow apron had
at the bottom lace diamond. put on with some
narrow strands OF black velvet ribbon. The
sage was pointed, and black velvet was used to
trim TIE collar. which framed a transparent
yoke of lace embroidered with pink A white
hat a three co-nered shape trimmed with
white bird Of paradise set on crosswise, COM
pleted the toilet.
Another gown consisted Of long coat of
figured taffeta made in mannish fashion. with
ported revers and pockets the hips. worn
with skirts of pale gray silk mousseline. The
taffeta had a gray ground, with an indistinct
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
AT THE DAWN OF olErEric TRUTHS,

The next great revolution for human betterment
will come in the direction of dietary reform, ac-
coydng TO Dr. William o. Stillman. of Albany. who
was one Of the speakers last week at the Lake
Placid conference home economics. What
bacterology has done for surgery and for medi-
cine in day. what sanitary reforms have done
TO lower the death rate and stamp out disease,
rational but radical reformation I'm our food sys-
TEN will do toward eliminating certain dire forms
OF disease. conserving and preserving the health
of the next generation said Or. Stillman.
L do not feel that have arrived at the ulti-
mate truth In regard TO dietetc teaching but OF
one thing may be The scientific diet OF
the future will undoubtedly cut down the meat
supply very largely 1t will certainly diminish tho
quantity OF food usually taken. for civilized man
has 4 tendency 10 gorge himself out of all proper
tion to his needs. lie caters 10 his palate rather
than intelgently TO his stomach and his body OF
what avail will be all the education In literature,
art and science II the youth OF time know no
more about their own nutrition, what TO eat aod
how to live than the Indian IN his wigwam or tha
fOttentot on his sands and If their bodies are the
prey of inherited detetic supeTstitions and igro-
rantss guesSwOrE? / believe that at the
dawn of great things for mankind