davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
Indianapolis

: indianapolis go. % O O OIL
Minneapolis o 2 o o 4 DO
Bases on balls, off Reidy 8, OF Siever 2;
struck out by Reidy 1, by Siever 3; hit by
sgateher, by Reidy. Fox; two-base hits. Bruce 2,
Za1usky 2, Freeman, Coulter sacrifice hits,
sullivan, Greminger, siever stolen bases, Jones
~; left on bases, indianapolis T. Minneapolis 10.
- Umpire, King. Time, 1:50. Attendance HOO.
II SENATORS LAND BREWERS.
a! Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 11.-hlwaukee could
to- nothing With Dorner yesterday, and was
ssacrifce and chickering's double in the third
s.lNTon for Columbus. Stops by Barbeau and Clark
bWere the features Of the fielding Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
HANSEN RT,Ew TIP.

GRAND Forks, n; D., Aug. 11:-seven hits and
game in the fourth inning. 1t lead that
superior was unable to overcome. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11

The groundkeeper at Nicollet park is
getting ready. for the return of the
team. The official peanuts have been
polished and the soda pop man has
laundered his coat preparatory to
great outburst Of public enthusiasm. It
requires many peanuts and much red
pop to win a pennant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
HOURLY READINGS OF THE SPORTING THERMOMETER
NORTHERN LEAGUE
STAMPING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Winnipeg at Duluth.
Crookston at Fargo.
Superior at Grand Forks.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-21

i Tha ven i P u a
eadn oaTy Wea nt from nnh eaeH
SmalPp Profits bu nunros 1t is h b Il RI growing
! hne kpmgg moving BY is
! H
" gtm All Of April
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-21
For this Sale soc.

IS inch Nuns Yelling, which is the new
est cloth on the market for making Ac
cordeon plated skirts The hang of this
cloth is beautiful and nothing regardless
Of price will be newer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-21
Special Values.
Every one a Bargain.

40 inch Panama. This new weave we
offer in Cream, Black and Tan and no cloth
used this season has half the run. We
shall make it
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-21
For this Sale ~ l-2c.

Crepe de Chine is one of the seasons
greatest favorites because Of its fine tex
ture. Clings and Grapes so exquisitelY
that it is specially adapted to the prevail
ing modes of this season. We have it in
"a inch, in white, cream, light blue, pink,
rose, Nile and lilac, garnet and gray
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-04
Temperance Notes.

(From the Rams Horn)
The Wine and Spirits Gazette, in 9
letter to the New Voice, commemo
rative Of the latter's twentieth ami.
yersary, says: Unfortunately, it car
net be denied that the sale of liquor
is prohibited by law now over a
greater portion of the area of the
United States than at any previous
time since the Maine law went into
effect on June 2, 1851"
A writer in the Arena tells of the
saving effected by the abolishment Of
the canteen in the Leavenworth Sol
diers' home, where in three years ], ,22t
old soldiers were treated and 724 sent
out to again support themselves, and
in case of nearly 200, their families
also Estimating their support at the
cost to Kansas of those in the home
it shows that $685. is annually saved
to that one commonwealth in the way
described.
Our boys, as well as their fathers
and mothers, may well give serious
thought to the question asked on q
placard posted among the advertise
ments in street cars of some of our
large cities. The placard reads as fol
lows: "a saloon can no more be run
without using up boys than a Touring
mill without wheat or a sawmill with
out logs. The only question is, Whose
boys. yours or mine? Our boys or our
neighbors'?"
For $25 the United States govern
ment will sell tax receipt, even in
prohibition territory, which gives the
purchaser permission of the United
States government to retail liquor
which he does SO frequently in direct
defiance of the state or county law
It is true that the United States ia,
receipt does not protect the holder
from any action which the state Of
county may take; but it sanctions hin
as far as the nation is concerned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-04
onIy Hope is rotaI Abstlnenee.

A great change has recently taken
place in the temperance problem OF
Europe, and the time is past when it
could be claimed that alcoholic drinks,
particularly beer and the light wines,
hold undisputed possession of the field.
The new movement is international,
including Latin as well as the Scandi-
navian and German countries. 1t Is
significant that the leaders are Ger
man scientists and physicians, profes-
sors of physiology, pathology and nery-
GUS diseases, and medical directors OF
prisons, hospitals and insane asy-
lums. Startled by the havoc alco-
hol is making as revealed by
their own observation and by Stats
tics, they have patiently and thor
oughly pursued the scientific method
in investigating the causes of crime,
insanity, suicide, poverty, degradation,
ruined homes, individual and social
misery, and national danger. Incon-
trovertible facts have forced on them
the conviction that the only hope is
in total abstinence. Hence, they op-
pose the prevalent drinking customs
regard moderate drinking as danger
to the drinker and temptation to 9th
ers, and are effecting a revolution in
the use Of alcohol in medical prac
tice
These specialists and scientists dis
pose summarily of the superficial view
of travellers who run over Europe and
see little intemperance They testify
that drunkenness with its horrible at
tendants is appalling in its frequency
Short work is also made of the view
that alcohol is beneficial on account oi
supposed nourishing properties and
that it only becomes injurious when il
intoxicates, or results in Gelirium tire
mems. DR.. Max Kassowitz, Professor
in the Vienna University, has Just pub
lished an elaborate investigation oi
the nutritive properties of alcohol and
comes to this conclusion: "For the
animal and human organism alcohol is
not both food and poison, but only
a poison, which, like all other poisons
is an excitant when taken in small
doses, while in larger ones it pro
duces paralysis and death"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-04


1 have gone up with swift, disdainful
feet
Leaving the city streets to lesser men:
And, on the mountain side and In the
glen
Have erasped, through dewy herb, for
Natures root.
know the form Of bud and leaf and
I know tho subtle changes Of the sea,
know the crest against the shimm ring
know each winging bird and butter
fly;
I thank thee. Lord, that such is my de-
To count in morning webs each jeweled
drop.
TO watch the clouds enwreath noun
And not as others find. in dreadful
night
I thank thee, that the stranger at my
door.
May thence depart knowing thy SER
want purel
From this bare attic. where so long, my
soul
Hath hidden wrapped in learning and
l go. with eyes on earth and hand
stretched wide
To him who needs my crust. the half or
Remember not. 0 Justice, TIL this day
Hath turned for me the favorable scale,
How that | thrust the weary from my
way
With short excuse and deaf offended ear,
or, drained his sorrow listened and
passed By
With shallow sympathy. and insincere.
TarIyl for this days sunlight must not
Before my hand hath slilled another
cry
into the highway and the hedge l fee
sinner. Lord have mercy upon me!
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-04
Evil Of covernmert control.

ENti VI 0ONcTNfUCftL OOItfOis
The per capita consumption of spir-
its in Sweden has increased thirty per
cent under the bolag. The per capita
consumption of beer has increased
about $50 per cent.
In Norway there has been a gradual
decrease in the consumption of spirits
since the samlag has been introduced.
But a study of the Norwegian Of
fetal statistics reveals the significant
fact that in the samlag cities, there
has been an actual increase in such
consumption, while in the rural prohi-
bition districts there has been such
heavy decrease that the statistics
for the whole kingdom show a de,
crease.
Yet, in the face of this, samlag saw
ants solemnly tell what wonders the
system has wrought in Norway
The Scandinavian system has been
accompanied by an increase of pauper.
ism, an increase of crime, and an in
crease of drunkenness in all the cities
These cities show from three to six
times the arrests for drunkenness as
do American cities of similar size.
Aside from the increase of crime
the increase of pauperism, the in
crease in the consumption of liquor
these two things have been accomp
lished by the Gothenberg system Of
selling liquor:
Cd The drinking places have beer
made clean, attractive and even lux
uriant, which, together with the fact
that they are conducted by good mer
"for the good Of the people, have made
them doubly dangerous; for "how car
they do the people any good unless
they are patronized," say the Gus
toners.
(2) The system has built up a IRE
spectacle" oligarchy which, together
with the substantial contributions t.
the tax exchequer, stands as a perpet
ual bar to prohibition. It constitutes
the Swedish fortress Of the drinl
| traffic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-04
Ohio Liquor Laws Effective.

In the last year the population OF
Ohio must have increased at least l S
per cent. That is a modest estimate
Of the growth of the state, in such
times and with immigration at the
food tide. In the same twelve
months the number of saloons, in.
cluding all places paying the state tax
for selling liquor at retail, decreased
81 per cent. The actual reduction in
drinking places was 273.
This change is the fruit of the
Beal law and the Brannock law, both
being statutes designed to give wider
and more complete effect to local sen.
timent and purpose regarding the sale
Of intoxicating liquors. The Beal
law means local prohibition possible
in municipalities. The Brannock law
provides means of banishing saloons
from residence DISTRICTS in cities which
cannot be carried bodily for prohibi-
tion.
rhe Supreme Court Of the United
States has just ended all discussion
regarding the constitutionality Of the
Beal law by affirming the decision Of
the State courts that the act is valid.
The Brannock law is now on the way
to a like determination of its consti-
tutionality, and there is no reason
to apprehend any other outcome of
the test cases pending. The courts of
last resort agree. in regard to such
legislation, with the drift of the best
public sentiment and favor local self
government in such matters as the
liquor traffic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-04
A Love Service.


Have you, my dear comrade, been
serving the Lord blindly and slavish-
ly, simply because 1t is your duty, and
yet with a constant feeling of unrest
and unfitness. o, how he loves you,
and wants to catch your ear and win
your heart, and draw you into a glad
love servicel
But ! am so weak and faulty, |
have failed SO often. Surely, the
Lord must be discouraged with me"
you say. No, no, not if you are in
earnest, any more than your mother
was discouraged with you when as a
little toddler just learning to walk,
you fell again and again. She did not
cast you off. but picked you up and
kissed the knees and nose that were
bumped, and loved you more than you
dreamed And in all your other fail
ures she still bore with you and hoped
for you So 4 is with Jesus. Let this
love constrain you. I'VE love him
because he first loved us" Trust
him Give yourself wholly and heart,
lily to him, and be sure you serve him
for love, and you will have learned
the secret of holy, happy life.
20 let Thy love my heart constrain,
Thy love for every sinner free;
That every fallen soul OF man
May taste the grace that found out
me-
That all mankind with me may prove
Thy sovereign. everlasting love"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-04
The Faith Of a Child.

A little boy. living in the most pov-
erty-stricken part of a great city.
found his way into missions Sunday
school and became a Christian. One
day, not long after, some one tried
to shake the child's faith by asking
him some puzzling questions. ZIG God
really loves you, why doesn't He take
better care Of you? Why doesn't He
tell somebody to send you a pair OF
shoes. or else coal enough so that you
can keep warm this bad weather.
The boy thought for moment. and
then said, as the tears rushed to his
eyes: Il think He does tell some
body. but somebody forgets.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-04
The faith that believes in things un
seen soon sees the things unknown.
True Freedom Means Restraint.

True Freedom Means Restraint.
True freedom does not mean alb
sence of control; it means fulness
Of control. complete control of ones
self, so that one can do with ease
what one is meant to do, and is fitted
to do When a man seeks the false
liberty which disdains all control
save the passing pleasure or the mo
mentary whim. ne has not become
really free. He will end his wild. un.
regulated course in destruction. or he
will be degraded to be the toy of the
social forces and Influences about him
Indeed. il may be said that the true
slavery begins in apparent fullness OF
freedom, and the true freedom fol.
lows what appears to be restraint
and subsection Rev r. c. Gillie.
There are people who say they
would like to do good who do moi
smile once a week
Learning unselfishness.
We never can learn the lesson Of
love but by living with people. Moth
liS Viii AtdNh uo uH1tihohhNoo btiN A4AO
practice Of unselfshness under the
pressure of necessity. We cannot
learn patience with others save in
experiences which nut our patience to
the test. 1t should not be hard to live
with those who are sweet, gentle. pa.
tient, thoughtful and unselfsh--any
body ought to be able to get along
with such pleasant people. But not
all with whom we mingle are Of this
class. There are disagreeable peo-
pie, those who are thoughtless. uncon-
genial. exactlng. quick-tempered. un-
reasonable, sensitive, and our duty Of
living sweetly with others includes
these TOO; and the task set for us
may have to be worried out without
any perceptible amelioration OF condi.
tions. The problem is ours-~we
must meet IT, 1t is ours to be Chris
tians, which means Christlike, just
where we find ourselves.
Tkr c.1.t 40 % ~ ortt~~A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-04

BY David Lowery.
%, wretched man that / am! VIM
shali deliver me from the body OF TINS
death?'
make my deep moan.
On the cold dank stone
My pillOw-I lay my head
Through my prison bars
Not even the stars
glimmer Of brightness shed.
Cut off from the living ! am,
shut In, shut in with the dead.
What is 81 IL ~ K chain
That ties me to something cold.
| start at its clink,
/ follow each link
With fingers that once did hold
A baby's soft hand. in the days
That honor l owned, and gold.
follow the links.
And the last one sinks
In dead mans rottlng, wrist;
Ali gruesome to find
/ am linked to my kind,
To my own dead self l wist;
Hot courses l pour from my lips--
Lips that pure baby kissed
Shut in. close shut In,
From daylight and kin,
BY walls that with death damps drip
Can no power ope
A way into hope.
Stay curses that run Ger my lip
In foul torrents, and set me free
From this hells tormenting grip?
Great God! Angels! Men!
Who lists to me when
! mutter my burning prayer2
In the earth or the sky,
Afar off or nigh,
Is there one that gives a care?
Mother, have you forgotten? WueE
Sweet child with the golden hairg
/ forged this vile chain,
/ fashioned this pain.
l made this horrible bed
Whereon j must lie;
A sip on the sly
More next day, and next, till my heau
Reeled, and reason was gone, ana nov
l am chained fast to the dead.
Hear the victim rave
In his hopeless grave,
Whose horrors the heart appal,
Ye who idly think
On the monster Drink,
The ban and the burden must fall;
Stay, shoulder your share, for you
laws
Helped to build his prison wall.
Turn, with righteous rue.
Tie evil undo.
And the yet unfaien save;
Mayhap in his plight,
Though banished from light
And hope the manacled slave
May unlock his fostering chain,
And rise from his living grave.
Christian Guardian
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-04

It may be proved with much GER
tainty, that God intends no man tc
live in this world without working;
but II seems no less evident to me
that he intends every man to be hap
py in his work. 1t is written, In the
sweat Of thy brow" but it was never
written. an the breaking OF thine
heart" thou shalt eat bread; and !
find that, as on the one hand infinite
misery is caused by idle people. who
both fail in doing what was appointed
for them to do, and set in motion vari.
Gus springs of mischief in matters in
which they should have no concern;
so, on the other hand, no small misery
is caused by overworked and unhappy
people In the dark views which they
necessarily take up themselves, and
force upon others, OF work itself. Were
II not so, believe the fact of theiI
being unhappy Is in itself violation
Of Divine law, and a sign Of some kind
of folly or sin in their way Of life
Now. in order that people may be
happy in their work. these three
things are needed, they must be fit fol
IT, they must not do too much Of 1t
and they must have a sense Of sue
cess in it--not doubtful sense, such
as needs some testimony of Other
people for its confirmation, but a sure
sense, or, rather. knowledge. that SC
much work has been well and fruit
fully done.-John Ruskin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-04
Two Drinks a Dav.

1t makes a big difference what one
drinks. Two drinks of pure cold water
a day cost little. and they are very
refreshing to the stomach. Two drinks
of whisky day are common allow
ance to thousands of drinkers, and
they cost with the needed trimmings
twenty cents day. Nor do they sat
isfy like pure water; the raging thirst
remains or quickly returns. A Ken
lucky man some time ago concluded
that instead of taking whisky drinks
at the saloon he would take water
drinks from the home faucets, but that
in doing so he would hand his wife
ten cents each time. He was sur
prised at the end of year when his
wife handed him a bottle with $73 in
it, all IN ten cent pieces. He needed
a horse in his work, and he turned his
money toward good one. He keeps
up his good habit and finds the profits
are both large and satisfactory. The
old saloonkeeper is no longer his
friend, but he has many other friends
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-04
1FNlPEHRS41PSieeSS

One point quite clearly established
is that the saloon business has no in
herent right to existence. when and
where the majority Of the voters and
their representatives in law making
bodies agree in outlawing the traffic
in intoxicants.-C Cleveland Leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-04
LESSON V.-JANUARY 81.

loved he
JO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-04
Trade Unions and Temperance.

1t surely would not be impossible
for one or more of the great trade so
cieties to revise their terms of ad-
mission in this direction of rendering
them more favorable to abstainers
than to others; and, If this were done,
there can be no doubt that the com
parative immunity Of the abstained
class from Illness and accident woald
soon justify the rulers Of such so
ciety in proceeding step further, and
ultimately in requiring abstinence as 0
condition OF membership.-The Ian
Get
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-04

The only safe way to estimate a
man is by his soul.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-04

By David Lowery.
%, wretched man that / am, VIM
shall deliver me from the body OF this
death?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
BUNDLE BEES THE
CAUSE OF HIS DEATH

Owensboro. KY, August S-Thom-
as Hawkins, As years of age, met death
in d most horrible manner on the farm
of John Nave, few miles from the
city, today He was stung 70 death
by humble bees, his death resulting
about five minutes after the first bee
stung him.
A son of Hawkins was cutting the
lawn with moving machine, drawn
by two mules. when he ran into the
humble bees nest In an instant the
bees were stingng the boy and the
mules. The boy ran to the house, but
the mules became frightened and
reared and plunged
Hawkins ran to the team, and was
in the act Of cutting them loose from
the mower when the bees attacked
lin. He was stung all over the body
and especially on the face and head.
He ran short distance and fell dead
% the ground. He was dead when
assistance reached him. HIS face
| was black from the stings He leaves
a widow and three children
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
COURSE
SHAW WON t RUN
REPORTED IN POLITICAL CIRCLES
THAT HE is TO ENTER RACE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY BUT
HE CALLS IT "ROT."

Oyster Bay, Aug. Sit is announced
by authority of the president that the
visit of Secretary Shaw to Sycamore
Hill yesterday has no relation to the
secretarys retirement from the cabi.
net The matter upon which the sec
retary practically talked TO the presi.
dent was personal entirely to them.
The Gecretary's resignation in the
future was not mentioned. Shaw has
let it be known that he expects to re-
sign from the cabinet some time next
winter, but no definite date for his
retirement has been tiexed. 1t Is ac-
cepted generally in political circles
that the secretary expects to be come
candidate for the presidential nomi
nation in 1908 and that his relinquish
ment of his cabinet duties is 70 free
him from and embarrassment in the
conduct of his campaign for mamma
tion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
AS A LORD
Scott Posed, and is Alleged to Have
Many Wives Scattered Around,

N les. Mich. Aug. S.-Tha police au-
thoriries Of Michigan, Indiana, Texas
California and South Dakota are look
ng for a man of many wives who
has victimized women in those states
He styles himself Lord Allenford p.
Scott, and married Miss Belle War
ner, aged 49, Of Niles in October last
deserving her In ST. Louis two weeks
later. Miss Warmers mother has re
covered letters from three other
wives" of Scott. including Mrs A.
Duncan, Of Denver, whom he married
n January, last year; woman in Ft,
Worth, Texas, who claims III lost
81 900 through trusting Scott, and D
Sc Louis woman, who was yictlmizcd
for $500. a California girl. who eloped
with Scott, and who was later deeeT-
cd, gave his picture to the authorities,
This was published and led to the
discovery Of SCOTS dupllcity Scott
who Is about 80 years old claimed TO
own mines in Mexico whence he came
TO Niles last year He seemingly had
no Occtpat on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-09
"oH, LOBBY"
Anderson Cried and Fell Dead From
a Knife Wound in Heart.

Atlanta. Ga, Aug 7.--An unknown
Jack the Ripper" ran amuck on De-
catur street tonight, killing one man
and seriously stabbing six others.
There was great crowd on Decatur
street watching a show. Suddenly
some unknown person began to use a
knife. The ripper slipped in and out.
and every now and then some one
was heard to cry that he was cut
The man killed was named Ander-
son. He had come from Birmingham
few days before, and went on De-
catur street to see the town. AS he
was stand ing opposite poolroom
some one plunged knife into his
left shoulder over the heart He
cried out. "Oh, Lordy, ran a few steps
and fell dead.
Three other men were stabbed In
the back and two In the shoulder
Another victim was Clara Jackson
who was stabbed III the face. the rip
per reaching over from behind. rht
police have no clew to the criminal.