davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-15

1t has reached point in Oklahoma City where
they feel called upon hoda meeting protest
against the location of the capital at Guthrie till 1905
There is no question that the capital clause in the
statehood bill is gross injustice to other cities with
capital aspirations, but doesn't Oklahoma Cito take
surprisingiumount Of interest in the matter for city
that has such aspirations?
Lincoln Day was widely observed. The life and
political principles Of Lincoln can be pondered over
with much profit by the modern republican party.
The Commercial club Of Chickasha is going some
these days trying to laud score of good things in
that city Oklahoma City Times Journal
Good afternoon, have you subscribed for the In
terurban
St. Valentine. What did he bring your
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-15

1t requires wild stretch of the imagination pic
ture the possibilities of such dairyng comparatively
small drove of whales will furnish milk for the whole
United States 1t is true that the entire bunch would
have to bespastured in the northern waters and the
problem Of transporting the product would be Of
some magnitude but this cculd easily be solved by
putting in pipe lines for distributing milk. BY multi
plying these sufficiently, direct connection could be
given with every home and instead Of going to the
the pasture after old Brinde, Mary would have only
to press the button in the kitchen.
Whales milk is said to be very much superior to
cows milk in many respects 1t possesses nutrve as
we'll asmedcinal properties Of great value 1t espec
tally recommended for infants food the latter when
fed upon it developing rapidly into moderate sized
giants.
The effect of the Professor discovery upon the.
dairving industry is obvious and revolutionary All
that old Brndle will have to do is chew her cud
stroke her dear cowlet and sing Let the whales do
the work =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-15
cHIcKAsHA, IND. TER, FEBRUARY IS, 1906.
THE AMERICAN MICH COW DOOMED
The American mich cow is doomed.

The American mich COW is doomed.
We hear old Brindle in the lane lowing MOURN
fully for her job that is not.
No more will Little Brown Hands go to the pas
ture for the cows no more will old Shep frisk about
their HEELS no more will Mary the lk-inaid music
ally call, Sock Bessie, Sookr'
The wheels of civi lzation spin with amazing
rapidity and old BrindIe is at last caught beneath
their rercless progress Long have we looked to her
for our supply Of milk and butter but science has at
last found another way.
A long dispatch in one Of the leading daily papers
breaks the news to US. 1t comes from the coast Of
New Foundland where, il says wise Professor be-
gan few years ago to experiment with whales. He
conceived the idea that whales milk would make an
excellent substitute for cows milk Setting about his
dozen more Of the bgcaceans and in cooping them
up in arm Of the sea- Then began the task Of do
mesticatng them which proved easier than was an
ticipated, the creatures being very docile It was
avorite food and this was procured in large quanti-
ties and feed to them in certain place. The whales
soon learned to report regularly at the feeding place
and finally they became gentle that they would
respond when called by name.
To milk the animals was the next feat to be ac-
compshed and we may we'll imagine the magnitude
of it. What old Brindle can do with her tail and hind
feet isn't 'patchn' to what one of those enormous
creatures do with switch of her tail 1t required
about dozen strong to accomplish the job but
finally the whales learned to stand very compacently
and submit 70 the milking operation,
Now, how much milk do you suppose an ordin-
ary whale will give in day? Seven to eight hogs
heads, think of It'll The Professor is now preparing to
herd his whales down on the coast of Maine where he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-15
900

strong effort should be made to close up the
$4,000 subscription for the Interurban at once. De-
lay the proposition is dangerous little more
slnmber and this great enterprise may slip away from
us. If there ever was proposition that shonld ap-
peal instantly every citizen, it is this one. The
property owners can we'll afford to invest in it, And
there are other important propositions coming before
By all means the Interurban subscription should
be closed up.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
BEATTY DEVELOPING INTO
DINNER BUCKET CAMP

Recent developments east of Beatty
are fast giving us the air of the inner
bucket camp. the phase rising out of
the agricultural possibilities that many
supposed to be our only foundation for
a town. Investors are buying up prop
erty east of the river, within a mile of
Beatty, are working good forces of men
and contemplate putting on more. Sew
eral have ordered extensive lines of
mining machinery, and from now on
that Industry in our immediate vicinity
is certain to grow and the town with it.
1t will be an easy job to show the sickly
II don't know that Beatty is not going
to be the sole product of the rancher
and gardener. Rumors of mills, to be
built on the Amargosa are current, and
are now assuming definite shape,
enough so to make it a certainty that
Beatty is going to be the milling center
Of the district. Three railroads will
pass through town, and will constitute
a great factor in our growth. The men
behind the townsite. are the men be-
hind the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and
why should they not make a good big
healthy camp for us here. These men
are powerful enough to do anything,
and it is an easy conclusion that they
are not going to let the tow slump
down to a nothingness. Transvaal, as
we'll as the other extensive territory
north of us will nave a and in u
growth; Bare mountain and the vas.
mineral region south of us will ave an
other; the milling of Rhyolite ore here
where there is lots of water; the resi-
dences and home the mining man and
mine owner are going to build-Beatty
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
g aoLDf1E1D r. r. ca
LOCAL OR PACIFIC TIME
Trains Leave Tonopah as Follows,

Trains Leave Tonopah as Follows;
For all points east and west via
Hazen-7:25 a. m.
For Goldfeld-8:00 a. m; AIS D. m.
$40 p. m.
Trains Leave Goldfeld as Follows:
For all points east and west via
Hazen-5:55 a. m.
For Tonopah-5:55 a. m; 9:15 a. m:
$50 p. m.
Trains Arrive Tonopah as Follows
From all points east n west via
Hazen-7:50 p. m.
From Goldfeld-7:05 a m.; 10:1S
a. M; $50 p. m.
Trains Arrive Goldfeld as Follows:
From all points east and west via
Hazen-9:15 p. m.
From Tonopah-9:00 a. M; Sis 2. m;
OILS p. m.
Tickets and information at station
ticket office. J.. F.. HIDDEN,
General Superintendent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08

offers the most choice location in the
district-these will all contribute to the
upbuilding of a great town. Wait and
see if we are not correct, and while you
are waiting boost with a boosters en-
ergy, and hurry the above list of town
building elements to the inevitable re-
sult.-Beatty Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-09-08
CAMP MEEkER
Red Wood Forest
Mountains on sonoma Conntu

Monthly installments soon pay for Il.
and cottage in this beautiful resort
Equable climate, almost free from fog.
and cold winds. Lots SIS and up. coz
tages built SIS n up. Depot, stores
restaurants, hotel. p~ostofice, phone, en-,
press, churches and saw mill. 1soo
lots sold and 400 cottages built. Fur.
nished cottages to rent.
Take Sausalito Ferry, N. 8. r. r.
N. G. MEEKER, Camp Meeker. Cal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-14

believe any man would Intentionally
vote for hard times. We know that
the thousands of men who voted for
Bryan before had no such thought in
mind. The only difficulty is to get
people away from theories and en-
thusiasms and down to hard facts.
No question of party should be above
the common welfare. We do not ask
our readers to vote the republican
ticket simply because it is the repub
lican ticket, but we would ask all to
read the early history of the country,
and to recall such of it's history as
they have lived and to ask themselves
seriously if they wish to place the
country on a silver basis, or if they
wish to aid in the removal of the
protective tariff. The record of
President Roosevelt and the acts of
the present congress must convince
the people that the republican party
is not the defender of trusts or extor-
TONERS for no such effective legisla-
ton or such sweeping inquiries have
been made by any President or by any
prior Congress.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-14

While it is always ungracious to
bank upon the misfortunes of others,
those who fear that Germany and
other countries are about to engage
in tariff war with the United
States, should remember that Russia
is the granary of Europe. They
should also remember that for the
past few years Russia has not been in
position to produce one-half of it's ac-
customed output of food stuffs.
More than this there is every reason
to believe that the next few years of
Russian history will be So filled with
bloodshed and revolution that produc-
ton will practically cease. Under
these circumstances the people of
Europe must turn to America for
their food supply. The necessity for
imports of American food-stuffs is
always with these countries and less
than ever can they afford to do with
out them at a time when Russia is
practically wiped off the map as a
producing nation. In our opinion
America has the strangle hold on the
tariff proposition as far as European
are concerned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-14
know that American meats are clean
and untainted.
STATES RIGHTS AGAIN.

Speaking of lynch lawlessness and
the great difficulty in the punishment
of mobs the Boston Transcript says,
that there can be no adequate means
of Furnishing the leaders of mob vio-
lence until the United States law
takes the place IF state law. 1t
points out that the United States can
protect the citizen abroad but is
apparently powerless to protect him
at home. The Transcript evidently
believes with us that the doctrine of
States Rights must be thoroughly
eradicated before we can have justice
in all parts of the Nation.
Again in the case of the packing
houses, we find that all meats packed
for the export trade were much better
protected by inspection than the meat
/, that was consumed in this country.
The inspection was left to the cities
and to the states and there was NO
inspection worth mentioning of that
which was destined for American con-
sumption. Even under the proposed
Beverage law the government woulc
have no control over meat packed ir
Chicago and sold in Chicago. In this
case also we see the need of National
control. The states as rule are
weak and supine when it comes tt
such matters. Their revenues ar.
raised chiefly by direct taxation il
which the burden is felt the heaviest
and there is the constant effort tt
keep the levy down. AS a conse
quence there is no money for the car
rying out of many laws. The au
thority of the state should be confined
strictly to local affairs. To then
should be left the care of their pau
pers and insane and their decrepit
Educational institutions can be lief
with them as also the administration
of the law within certain we'll define,
limits. Beyond these limits tn
state should not be allowed to go.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-14
1T WILL BREAK HER HEART.

The plea of the packers and of
their Congressional friends that the
present disclosures concerning packing
house conditions and the enactment
of stringent inspection laws will hurt
the present price of cattle and hogs,
is as spurious as the plea of the muir
derer that it will break his wife's
heart if he is hung. 1t is undoubted-
ly true that the agitation will affect
the price of cattle and hogs just at
this time, but if the result of the
disclosures brings such rigid inspec-
ton that hereafter American meats
shall be above suspicion both at home
and abroad, the benefit to the Ameri-
can producer will be incalcuable.
There is everything in having good
reputation. The American farmer
does his share. He improves his
stock at great expense, he uses the
greatest care with his hogs and the
result is that American beef and
American pork, on the hoof, are the
best in the world. Are the packers
to be allowed to destroy this reputa-
ton which the farmer honestly earns !?
Will it not be better to suffer a
temporary loss if in the end our meat
products shall be known as "gilt
edge the world around. What is
the loss of two dollars a head ON
every steer in this country to-day,
compared to the ultimate gain when
the American stamp shall be recog-
nized the world around as the best
and cleanest and purest that the
world affords. 1t is not the investi-
cation, not the publicity, not the pro-
posed legislation which is doing the
great injury to the farmer. The
packers are the guilty parties. For
the sake of a little larger profit they
have allowed unwholesome and dis
gushing conditions to exist. Five
cents added to the cost of each carcass
would have been enough to provide
the best sanitary conditions. Now the
farmers and the packers must pay the
cost of the packers avarice. In our
opinion it is for the best interest of
every farmer that the investigation
goes on, that the proposed legislation
be enacted, until every man shall
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-14
DENIsoN WILL CELEBRATE.
Plans For July Fourth Being Pushed.
The Entire County Is Invited.

That Denison will celebrate is a
settled fact and the various commit
tees are busy getting every thing in
readiness for the best celebration we
have ever had. 1t has been decided
to cut out the night fire works, be-
cause so many of the farmers are
obliged to return home early. The
money usually spent for this attrac-
tion will be added to the other feat
ures of the day celebration. The
parade will be big feature. The
Denison fire companies in their brand
new uniforms are expected to be out
in full force with the fancy drill team
captained by Mr.. Carpenter which
gained such praise at Mapleton. The
secret societies will also be invited
to JOIN and there will be many new
and beautiful features as we'll as a
host of funny ones.
The program for the forenoon has
not been fully arranged but there will
be some fine music and an eloquent
Grafton. The afternoon will be devot-
ed to sports and the prizes to be hung
up will be large enough to attract the
best ameteur talent in the county.
There will be base ball games and
plenty of fun for everybody. 1t is
expected that the new court house
will be open to the public by the
Fourth and special guides will be APP
pointed to show the people through
the building and point out all the
special features of interest.
The following committees have
been appointed and are already at
work.
Finance McHenry, j. E. Bale,
H. Gebert, G. L. Caswell, F. W.
Meyers, Geo. Naeve, Carl F. Kuehnle
7. ]. Kelly, A. D. Randall, Walter
Lamborn, C. L. Voss, G. Huettman
j. 7. Carey, B. j. sibbert, w. j
SERVER, John Saggau, ]. T. Haugh
\ Parade-H. Gebert, j. E. Bale
w. w. Ferguson.
Forenoon Program F. w. Meyers,
B. j. Sibbert, j. F. Pfarr.
Sports C. L. Caswell, Chas. KEN
ming, P. j. Klinker.
Concessions-A. Wright, VIM. Nc.
Lehman, j. T. Carey.
Publicity. E. Bale, H. Gebert
Marshall. L. Mcclellan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-14

Just one word about the Review.
This paper is pegging right along
with but one purpose in view, and
that to publish the best newspaper
that we know how. We believe such
newspaper will be appreciated and
it will win in the long run. The
Review is minding its own business.
1t is not scrapping" with anyone.
1t is not trying to get subscribers
away from any other newspaper in the
county. It is indulging in no personal
controversies. 1t has no hard names
for it's competitors. 1t is simply try
ing to give the people what they
want, good, clean, newsy paper and
further it is trying to let every man
in the county have opportunity to
judge the paper on its merits. In
cidentally it is giving advertisers the
best service they have ever had since
Crawford had newspaper. 1t
reaches 1000 Crawford county families
every week. 1t is the only paper in
Crawford county printed all at home.
1t sets from one-third to one-half
more type each week than it's nearest
competitor. 1t is the only paper in
the county that attempts illustra-
tions as regular feature. 1t gives
from third to one-half more read
ing matter than any other paper in
the county. In other words the Re-
view is simply saving wood and is
perfectly willing to leave the verdict
of superiority to the people of the
county if they will give it fair tlial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-14

The sworn statement of the manu-
facturers protects you from opiates
in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
the cough syrup that drives the cold
out of your system. Sold by Lam
born Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-14
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Two eighty acre farms. Inquire
of Mrs. E. Schafer. If.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-28
Personal.

Mr. Rob.. L. Monroe, who vas 1881
night elected by the Common Conncli' a
member Of that body, is q prominent
vounV business man OF this city, being q
member of the wholesale and retail gre
cerv firm Of Garrett & Monroe. Il is be, be-,
lifyed b. bis many friends that he VIII
make an excellent councilman.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Phil Leterman, OF Omar
lottesville, and Miss Fannie Herzog' oil
Baltimore, are visiting ex-Mayor Henry
Strauss -,
Mr.. Joseph A. Mingin, who recently
had his leg ampuiated at the AIexau-
dris Hospital, has returned to his home'
No. 72l Queen street.
Mr.. Laurence Leadbeater, now
prominent attorney in Birmingham,
Ala, is in the city on visit to his OLD
home.
Rev. Father Kelly, of ST. Mary
Church. has received intelligence tnal
Rev. Father 81 ]. Cutler, rector OF that
church, but who is nov 10 Europe, ex-
poets to reach home in shout 'hfee
weeks. much improved in health. =,
The Thursday Night Assembly viii II
give a soiree at McBurney's Hall
THANKSGIVING hight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-28
Thanksgiving Day.

Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, will
be legal holiday, so designated by the
President and the Governor OF Virginia.
The day will he observed here as
such. though there will De no general
suspension of business Dor will there be
any special features. TIE banks and
public offices will be closed, the post
Office will observe Sunday hours, the
schools will be given holiday snd after
the morning hours many OF the stores
will be closed. The day in many 10
stances will be one OF family reunion
and tho Thanksgiving dinner will be the
feature. Many will enjoy the day hunt
Ing in the neigbboring country, while
Others will make excursions to the near
by cities. The day will be one OF rest
20 few but to the majority it will be
one Of strenuous exertion. Services
will be held In many Of the churches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-28
TELEGRAPHsC BREvITIEs,

A colosssl combination Of all the rail-
roads in the West TO the Canadian Dor
der aid the Mexican line-this was the
s upendous movement checked by James
]. Hill. Mr. Hill made this rem 'rkable
disclosure while teslifying before the
Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse
Commission at 81. Paul, Mimi.
King George Of Greece, who completed
bis visit 10 Rome yesterday, was robbed
OF gold cigar case by clever pick
., oket on Monday while he was walking
through the streets Of the Italian capital.
A Spainard named Vimpren was arrest
ed. He acknowledged the theft and ga d
be had a mania for collecting rare OBJ
i4cts and wanled to add Klug George
cigar case to his collection.
A dispatch from Paris says that Miss
Theodore Shonts yourgtst daughter OF Theo-
dore ? Shouts, Chairman Of the Panama
Csn Commits on, is to h. Duchess. Her
msrri.g to the Due de Cha1lnes de pic
Gu gnv, h g been arranged.
The federal grind jury at ST. louis today
returned rwn indictments against the Waters
Pierce OIL Company charging &C episnee OF
rebates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-28
rinnd Ten Dollars.

Charles Gaskins, colored, was arrested
Yesterday by Officers Lyles and Knight
charged giih stealing two breastpins from
a residence on north Washington street..
Gsskins was working for paPerhanger
Of this city and had gone to the resi-
depce TO clean the walls preparatory 70
the hanging of paper on them. After
Gsskins tad departed the lady OF the
house discovered that two breastpins
were missing. The suspect was ionnd
and charged with the theft Of the le"elry'
He at frat denied having seen the pins,
but later returned Que of the missing
articles that belonged to the lady to-
eether with anothe. made OF brass. The
LADY repudiated The latter and took pos
session of the one belonging TO her
Gaskins was given a reasonable time 10
which TO produce the other pin, and
falling to do so was arrested. He claim
sd that he found the gold and brss' pins
on the floor of the room in which be
vas employed. The accused was brought
before the Police Cont this morning and
fined $40 by Justice Cation. This waa
the only case on the docket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-28
Death Of Capt. Vernon.

Caot. Charles r. Vernon, who was
the only surviving member OF the origi.
nal Metropolitan poles department, OF
Washington, died last night at his homo,
8O7 f street south vest. He was seventy
four years old, aud had been retired
from the police force about two year
He occupied nearly every position in the
department and left record covering
lorty.fge years Of service. Capt. Vef-
non was born in Alexandria county in
1882, and went to Washington in 1896.
He vas a member Of the Masons, Odd
Fellows and Red Men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-28
Mysterious Death

Newark. N. j., Nov. % Little light
has been thiown on the my sterlous death
of Richard L. Darlington, an artist.
in bis office here yesterday, with bullet
wound in either temple, by the police
investigation today. For the present,
Mr.. Frank Hogel, or Carrie Utter,
as she WAS known here, Barrington'S
stenographer, is being held. Darlington
ia known to have ben In financial dis
lress. Mrs. Hogel saws she left the office
at IL O. clock Yesterday after asking Bar
rington to pay her $50 salary, which he
confessed be could not do. She return
ed at 9 to fiud his dead body on the floor.
She SUNNI med an elevator boy who gave
the alarm. MrP. Hogel asserts Barring
ton killed himself. If this is true, he
must have c"anged the revolver found
near him from one hard to the other
after the first shot was fired and pulled
the trigger twice, as the first cartridge
failed TO explode.