davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13

COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY
~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~O~>~~~~~>
ish cockerels from prize winning stock; won
every first prize in both classes on fowls ana
chicks at state fair and other shows, Wolf's
Poultry Yards, 3347 Upton av N. ~.
FOR sALE-FLYING HOMER PIGEONS, 60
cents per pair; also two Fishel White Plym-
outh Rock hens. D. Wright, 37O1 Architect
av, Columbia Heights.
FOR SALE-W1LL SELL CHEAP IF TAKEN
at once a rabbit dog, a coach pup and some
bantam chickens. Address 3129 18th ay 3:
FOR sALE-FINE-MARKED, FULL-GRoWN
st. Bernard dog, cry reasonable. Call Sum
day or any evening at 1922 Grand st NE. 49,
FOR sALE-A FEW HIGHLY BRED SCOTCH
collie puppies; better in the state; will
sell reasonable. Call at 1928 I'd st NE.
THREE FINE NEWFOUNDLAND FEMALE
pups, SIS each. P. Koeppen, Stewart MINI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16

Ladies' Patent Kid Vamp, with duh top, medium heavy
Straigh lace Seven Dull Buttons Should readily
Ladies' Soft Dull or Mat Kid Top, Pat Colt Vamp and
this in kid leather, patent Tip, low price of........
Ladies' Dull TOP, patent colt bucher, light or heavy
at $500. Extra special, only y.....................
Lades-Big lot allleather shoes medium soles, kid @
$500 S1.75 and ............................
Suede Oxfords and House Slippers excellent presen
Mems Fine Patent Kid Calf Shoes all shapes
Mems Kid Box Calf, Velour Calf, and Satin Calf,
Bootees, Never Wet Bottoms black tan $3.50 do
Boots full stock, black tan. $3.50 to..............'
Childrens Soft Sole and Kid Shoes very neat and dre
Boys and Misses Solid Leather, very pretty lasts in h
very strong school wear line, $3.50, s2,oO sl75,
Don't overlook immense stock house slipper. when
In mems at $3.50 to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16

In the northern United States the
snowdrop is the only garden flower
that we can count ON year nctrr year
MS the earliest Sign OF spring Its pen
dulous vHte blossoms. with heart
shaped seal ~ green" sung by RosscttI.
often appear before tho last snow has
gone Luckily. even city families need
not ho without suowdrops. for they
have been known 10 thrive IN narrow
InssaErwgys between tail houses Most
hu'huus plants lINo the baking hot sun
of midsummer iu order to rlpru their
bulbs. lut the suowdrop thriycs best I'm
partial shade II blooms earlier II Il
has % chance ut the March sun, hut Is
one or the very f'w that win flower
regularly though less freely I'm drusc
shade and with % northern exposure
Country Life I'm America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16
A ROYAL TRAGEDY.
The secret Murder "f the III Tntcd
Duchess uf Wurttcmbcru.


About the same period ut which
Queen Caroline WINS earning n0tlr.uty
for herself unrn resided u rmull
town iu the north of Germany IA man
noted FOR bis skill as public cNucl-
tIoucr Late one evening two men 81
military uniform CHILLED upon tI.G per.
son and requested him tu accompany
them. 1s his services were required at
F1mc distance uu1 would be- literally
rewarded, but that hc must consent TO
bc bliudfoldcd. To this. nftcr some de-.
mur. he consented nud entered the can.
riagc brought by tho two officers Ap.
plrontly they drove a long distance,
mud ut last 10y the sound hc Judged That
they had crossed bridge and entered
paved courtyard.
Tho carriage having stopped. be was
assisted to ullEht aud conducted nIuHg
corridors nud upstairs tll ut Hst. the
haudagn being removed. hc found h'u.
self iu large. gloomy room. in the
center ~ which stood block with %
heavy sword laid on A. 4 door ut the
mr. end of the room opened. nud tam
and very handsome woman entered
lei by two men AMI gagged She was
forced 10 the hlonl, and hocvocutlOHor
ordcrcd 10 do bis office with some
hesitation he obrycl Instantly hc was
again hlu1fullcl. hurried downstairs
placed m the carriage and driven on az
full speed. To all hls Inquiries uId to
mouslrauccs his escort remained ohstl.
nltcly dear. hut ON reaching bis home
worry largo sUm Of money vUs gwen
him with warning that hc would dp
well never tp attempt 10 solve the
mystery or toll Of that nights worl,
Shortly nftcrwurl hc heard that the
Duchess or Wurttrmhcrr. sister Of
Queen Caroline h.l died suddenly og
that very night She was a woman ur
great beauty AMI known q hc nu ob.
jc.t OF great Jealousy and suspicion %
her husband, who was said 90 keep hor
In enforced srclusIou. and. from lgluI
rl's ne made the cNc,Itloncr felt no
doubt that this ll fltod daughter of
thr house of BrunswIch had been the
gagged lady who had been thus So
crcty done to death by his hand.
Temple Bar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16

Tho best remedy I know for rcccd.
lug gums. says % dental surgeon, els Ia
saturutc soda or hicarbouatc NJ soda
used freely as wash aud also 90 mas
sag,ug the gums. Tho soda solution IS
soothing 20 tho lrrltatcd fcsh ana IS
also strengthening In massaE'ug rub
the gums with a rotary motion from
the roots downward So that amy pus
That might have formed between the
teeth aud the gums VIII he forced out
Tor II left around the roots tho forclgu
matter VIII decay aud mny eat into
them and ruin tho teeth"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16

Every one Is bound 90 bear patiently
the results VI his own cAample.-Phae.
drus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16
REDU
w Q M 9 /
The Famous "WoOlte

The STYLES made in Pars-brought over and q,
American Women and the Garments are made by u
acids to prove pure wool Innings carefully oXa
nels giving additional warmth and protection to che
Of fit to degree never before attained. Perfect sb
"WootoX" Garments, possible only to their makers.
Al our handsome $4,000 Suits for.................s
All handsome si750 Suits for................$
All our handsome $4,000 Suits for.................s
Al our handsome $4,000 Suits for..................$
All our handsome $4,000 Suits for................S
All handsome $500 Suits for. or..................s
All our handsome $4,000 Suits for..................s
All our handsome $500 Suits for..................<
All our handsome $3.50 Suits or..................
All our handsome $1,000 Suits for..................t
All handsome $3.50 Suits Observation-Disclosures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-16
THE SELLING EVEH

THURSDAY MORNING started the Big at the Biz Store
goods offer the price We advertise we have have
trading Quit Squandering foolish presents Get son
made the gift and long forgotten it, Come our Biz Sale
guaranteed in respect ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

usn through routes to and from points between
which through routes are not maintained by the
railroads complained of. Where parties to a
joint rate fail to agree to the apportionment
the commission is authorized to make the divis-
ion between the carriers. The punitive measures
for violations of orders of the commission and
other features similar TO those Of many
other bills. including the Hepburn bill. changes
having been made by Senator Knox only IN SO
far necessary TO harmonic his court review
feature with other portions of the measure.
In brief statement regarding his bill. Sem
ator Knox said:
1 present a bill to supplement and amend the
act 10 regulate commerce, which ask may bs
referred to the Committee on Interstate Com
nerce, but before sending the bill to the desk
ask for unanimous consent to say word IN
explanation OF my reasons for offering this bill
at SO late date.
1t has been very generally reported. and IL is
fact, that have recently, upon request Of diff
ferent persons interested in the rate regulation
measures now pending before the Senate, sub
mltted my views as to provision which deem
essential to the certain constitutionality of the
bill passed by the House of Representatives. l
presented my views by taking out OF the bill
which | now offer Section D. and that sectlon
cannot be thoroughly understood independent or
IT'S context 1t is not my expectation that tne
bill which now offer will receive any further
consideration from the committee than they may
choose to give il as throwing light upon a pro-
vision for review in the courts of the action or
the commission. and if it is of any assistance
IN that direction, 1 shall be more than satisfied.
At the request of Mr. Aldrich the bill was read
at length.
Mr.. Foraker gave notice Of a speech for next
Wednesday the rate question
The Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce
met informally to-day and discussed the Rail-
road Rate bill. without taking action amend
ments. The members seemed TO consider that
nothing could be accomplished to-day as it had
been agreed that important amendments were
not to he disposed of until tomorrow. All the
members of the committee were present except
Senators Culiom, Carmack and Clapp. After the
committee adjourned Senators Elkins, Aldrich
Kean. Foraker and Crane assembled in the prt-
vate room of the chairman for conference and
ii is understood that they will draft amend
ment providing for judicial review Of the orders
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission Thus
far they have not formally submitted any
amendment on which they were united.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
WASHINGTON AND NAVY.
He Began Policy of Big Stick, %
Ambassador Reid Tells NaUy League

London. Feb. 22-Washington's Birthday was
honored in London by dinner under the au-
spices Of the local branch Of the Navy League of
the United States at the Savoy Hotel Ambas-
ssdor Reid presided, and about one hundred and
Sfty Americans were present. The decorations
were elaborate, the Stars and Stripes predomi-
mating. After toasts to President Roosevelt
King Edward and George Washington Mr.. Reid
made a speech. He said the London section Of
the Navy League Of the United States hap
PLY inspired to appropriate the anniversary 81
the birth Of the greatest American for its own
use, for IL was Washington who set forth. even
in the infancy Of the Republic the necessity for
the immediate development OF naval strength.
The policy Of the big stick" he said. began in
our Presidential records with Washington, and
merely was accepted IN all honesty and put into
picturesque language by Theodore Roosevelt.
Therefore the Navy League in undertaking to
back up Theodore Roosevelt IN his fell purpose
10 follow in the footsteps OF George Washington
at home, seemed to need activity in that direc-
ton and he advised the league to enlist
Americans visiting in London in the Navy
League. Mr. Reid concluded with g. eulogy OF
the personnel Of the American navy.
Other speakers Of the evening were Lteuten-
ant Commander J. II. Gibbons, the naval at
tache OF the American Embassy: Major John A.
Beacon, the military attache; Louis Hay and F.
z Bliss. Among the able messages Of greeting
were dispatches from Secretary Bonaparte, Ad-
rufral Dewey and General Horace Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

crease military establishment proportionately 30
Tse cogs ar 19fInparsd with otneT nations
nerE fnnch more popular than the organization and
and military establishment The popularity of the
sayy as compared win The doubtless partly
StanGins army already alluded TO, while the navy
or prevent the enforcement OF the popular will.
acuSa nTabe navy is Of course very Necessary to
s6road 5. ana while It IS also a most important
gotten: though ii frequently does escape atten-
non OF es ~ that mobile army Is as ndis-
navy. All our coast defences are for the purpose
and away from our prineipai Centres Of popmlatio5
and wealth; but ii is entirely impossible TO use
fortihcations in the reverse.
TO MEET INvAsIoNs
There is not a, single one of our coast defenees
land side. and should large trained army land
any point upon our long coast line outside the
harhors OF the large cities. should need mobile
bered that of the $1,000 men that we now have in
and absolutely needed 10 give efficiency our
coast armament Our mobile army, therefore, con-
spread all the world numbers less than 5000
men; ! am aware that the possibility Of foreign
foe landing our shores IS regarded very re
mote, and it is also that If such event hap
Guard. now made by law the militia of the states
But We have a long coast line, and 1t might be
point the foreign army was 10 be landed IN time
- Drlns SGIIcent force TO meet IL certainly the
upon which must depend for quick action
would be the regular army, and If that not i'm
mediately effective immediate disaster would GER
tainly follow
The military policy Of the United States has
been the subject OF discussion by Brevet Major
General Emory Upton, a colonel or artillery in the
United States army. lie devised new system OF
tactics which revolutonized the tactics Of the
army.
1t IS my purpose this afternoon to consider, not
IN detail, but il general, the criticisms of General
T-pton. and show that in many respects the les
which he drew from our experience in the
civil War and IN the earlier wars of the Republic
have been without their effect upon the Iestsla-
ton with respect 10 the military establishment IN
this country, and great improvement has been
made in the preparation for which ought to
he made by a great nation IN time of peace by
legislation and executive action since the Spanish
And that legislation which is pending,
II enacted into law. will make still further progress
toward the ideal which he has described as proper
military policy OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
Mr.. BONAPARTE ON NAVY.
Secretary Tells of Needs at Johns
Hopkins Celebration.

Baltimore. Feb. 22.-The thirtieth annual Com
memoration Day of Johns Hopkins University was
celebrated to-day by exercises appropriate TO the
occasion. President Ira Remsen presided and ad-
dresses were delivered by DR.. Lewelyn T. Barker,
OF the Johns Hopkins Medical School, and Secretary
OF the Navy Charles ]. Bonaparte The subject OF
Secretary Bonapartes address Our Navy
Why We Need It and What 1t Needs" during the
course OF which he spoke as follows
On the twenty-second OF February hardly
DOUBT that, however forgetful II may be, seem to
American people would order national life would
mould It's traditional policy, with the counses OF
Washington. l answer therefore the first Of two
questions have prefxed this little paper by say
ing that We need our navy TO make and keep our
leved We should become 10 assure what he called the
rank due these United States among nations, "
not as matter OF vanity but as needfu to our safe
u and our credit. as at once the measure and the
sanction OF our national duty to mankind. To IN
derstand its true utility and full mission, how
navy is essentially g branch OF the countrys mil
tary strength. It exists that IL may fight IL need
strong and sufficiently prepared TO meet any enc
my il might be called upon TO encounter. We need
are at all times ready for war"
ond question: In the first place, the navy needs a
great deal money, for modern warfare Is already
An enlightened and patriotic public opinion will I
feel confident, sustain the Legislative branch of our
aad Iadcoxs beFy toward RGny he navy and 4
VIII also understand that the navys necessities
The second great need of the navy is 70 my mind
thorough ana unsparing but fair and Intelligent
negative less than positive side: II forbids
fair criticism, and criticism is surely unfair when
norance Of material facts.
Finally, my friends. the navy needs. needs per-
ance that the public sympathizes with It's work.
that the public knows and feels its value to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
ARMY BILL DEBATE.
House Refuses to adjourn for
WashingtOn's RTthda4.

Washington. Feb 22.-The House of Repre-
sentatives refused TO adjourn in celebration OF
washingtons Birthday. and the members took
part In a general field day of debate on the Army
Appropriation bill
The speeches took a wide range. First. the
system of promoting and retiring army officers
was attacked by Mr.. Prince. OF Illinois. who
elected many comments in disapprovaI Of the
methods for which he said the President and
the Senate were responsible. and which, he as
serted. had resulted in a retired list costing 81
100000 year consisting of officers who were
holding the flag with one hand. while the other
was in the Treasury for money that had never
been earned"
An exhaustive discussion of ship subsidy was
made by Mr.. Gilbert. of Kentucky, who declared
that the American merchant marine is the finest
in the world. and included the Morgan ships
under the British and German flags. In case OF
war, he said, their only protection would be the
United States. where their owners and the CAPT
tai invested belonged.
Mr. Clark. OF Florida, made a speech against
the House organization. and was answered by
Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio Mr.. Keller, OF Ohio
commended the Army bill. but attacked the
general stan system. He also replied TO speeches
by Democrats on that measure and on immigra-
ton. tariff and subsidy. The day closed with q
lively discussion or the Payne Custom House
bill
General debate on the Army bill was exhaust
ed and that measure will be ready for amend
ment when the House meets tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

Camden Nan leases Pet OrGnr-
Outang and Has Close Call.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Camden n. J.. Feb. 22.-Ths face OF Dig
crang-outang reflected in q mirror OF his bedroom
saved George Kruck. city sealer OF weights and
measures. from probable serious injury a. hS
home No 466 Ptne-st-. this morning.
The beast had been presented TO Mrs Kruck
and although kept in large cage was frequently
allowed the freedom OF The house. Mrs KruaS
had more influence over the beast than any ons
else.
This morning Mr.. Kruck leased the orang-
outang in it's cage. Mr.. Kruck went 70 his room
to finish dressing. He stood before the mirror
tying his cravat when he caught sight OF the
Ugly face OF the brute over his shoulder. As
Dir. Kruck turned the animal grabbed a paper
weight from a dressing table ana threw te with
terrific force at Krucks head missing tt ana
SCATTERING the mirror. The crash brought Mr..
Krucks son TO his aid and the two men were
getting the worst OF the scrimmaze when Mrs-
Kruck appeared and coaxed the animal into IN
&C &c.
The frenen OF No I Engine Company now
have new pet OTang-outang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
RIPLEY HITS RATE LAW.
Says Commission Regulation Would
Not Stop Rebates.

Los Angeles Feb. 22.-President E. P. Ripley of
the Southern Pacific Railroad spoke before the
Chamber OF Commerce tonight.
In discussing railway rate legislation Mr.. Ripley
said:
Do you realize how easy II IS to form what is
called public opinion" on any subject? Such
public opinion exists in favor of rate
making by the Interstate Commerce Commission
has been artifcially manufactured. The commits
sion itself. with a laundering for power, with
the aid Of from Milwaukee with griev-
ance. started the agitation and having started in,
enlsting the powerful aid Of the President, has
stampeded the country and at least one branch of
Congress. II is my belief that not person in a
hundred throughout the country has any interest
in the question
OF all the offences charged against the rail-
roads. that OF discrimination is the only that
has any foundation fact, yet of the bills
proposed at this session of Congress touch this
question at all. The main feature of all the bills
proposed is the provision that the Interstate Com
Inerce Commission NAV name what 1t considers a
reasonable rate, and that such rate must at once
go into effect (there is provision for maintain
ing the rate when It is made). and, of course, II s
Just as easy to pay rebates out OF rates named by
the commission out of those named by the roads
themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE
One for the Punishment of Hazing at
Ennapolis.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The Senate to-day passed
a bill for the punishment Of hazing the Naval
Academy. 1t gives authority 10 the Secretary OF
the Navy 10 dismiss at any time midshipman
whose presence he considers for any cause
trary TO the best interests OF the service. but the
accused man has the right 10 demand court mar
taI. 1t repeats the existing law requiring the dis
nlissa Of midshipmen found guilty of hazing. gives
authority for courts martial for haZing under GER
tain conditions. and authorizes graded sentences
under OF June % 1874. and Of March 3. 1885,
requires all instructors and officers at the Naval
Academy TO report offences to the superintendent.
and defines hazirS as THE unauthorized assuulp
ton of authority by midshipman over another"
The bill authorizing the purchase of coal lands
in Batan. Philippine Islands. at cost OF $4,000.
was passed. also the bill amending the
Philippine tariff law textile fabrics and shoes.
The remainder of the day was devoted to listen
ing to the reading OF WaskinEtJ1s Farewell Adj
dress by Mr.. McCreary, The Senate adjourned
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
ECONOMY FOR INDIANS.
House Committee Cats Estimates
Nearly S5OO,OO0.
rErom The Tribune sureau. ]

Washington. Feb. ga fresh instance OF the
programme Of economy Of the present congress
was furnished to-day in the report to the House
Of the Indian Appropriation bill. carrying $685.
7s4 less than the bill passed at the last session
The Commitete on Indian Affairs made cut OF
nearly half million dollars IN the estimates
submitted by the Indian Department for current
ana contingent expenses and for fulfilling treaty
stipuIations for the fiscal year 1907. and this
was done despite strong pressure TO make i'm
portant improvements at the reservations. The
bill as reported appropriates s7.7S6.52s %. OF
this amount s3,65es55 is for the support Of
schools, the greater part Of the remainder being
for the fulfllment OF treaty stipulations. One
tribe. the "Kicking Kickapoos" formerly resi-
dents Of Oklahoma, have removed themselves
from the guardianship Of the United States by
going to Mexico. thereby saving the government
$4,000 annually, while another tribe. known as
big Jim's Band OF Shawnees." have sold their
property and scattered. relieving the government
OF another annual appropriation. The Senecas.
of New York one of the most important tribes
now existing provided for with the usual
appropriation Of ST. 1902 so. and the Six Ma
lions, of New-York. get $4,000. The total
amount appropriated for the Indian service IN
New-York is S1S.002 so. There are several new
provisions in the BILL some carrying appropria-
lions and others matters of corrective leg1sla-
tion The committee Endorses the project for the
irrigation of Indian reservations. the expendl-
lures to be reimbursable from the sale Of Indian
lands which will be sought for should the fr-
rigation plans develop. The Commissioner IS
authorized investigate the feasibility or estab-
fishing reform school and a sanatortum for the
treatment OF those afflicted with tuberculosis.
He is also directed by provision of the bill to
take action looking TO the suppression OF the
traffic in intoxicating liquors among Indians