davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Silks and Dress Goods.

Our display in this department will consist principal of of the seasons dest creations and most popular pro- duets We have just received large shipment of fancy net imitation babyh for waists and robe These beautiful goods 45 inches wd and shown in both and whe The handsomest collection shown this T5c to $lzo
 Solid coored 45 inches wde ten catchy shades and white Monday, special ........ 50c
 received beautiful line of Embroidered Robes both in white and cood For Monday offer qualities $750 and $10
 FANCY SLKSThs line is the wonder of the Greens, Geys and Jasper Greys 19 27 inches wide 50c 25 BLACK GOODS
 Black Mohair. .50c Black Danish Cloth. .. .25c Black Albatross. .50c Black Batiste. .60c Black Panama. .59c Black Serge. .. :. ..59c COLORED DRESS GOODS-Beauifu coored check vole 75c NEW GREY sUITINGs and Panama. 75c to $1 25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Grand T11ilIinery Opening.

Monday ernh and 
 reached such high in Millinery Art because lavish with possibilities, with striking styles The touch of the artist fold and our g french describe will find the Cromwell and the in following omeid of season
 Chef model celebrated Mile Mise. is Milan white elgett $l8OO in
 INVITED.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
AN EXPLODED THEORY.
The FaIIacy of am old Notion Exposed
 by Modern Progress.

If you want to fully appreciate the fallacy of the moss-grown idea that tailoring must be expensive to be good. you should see the garments we turn out. We ask all that Is necessary to insure satisfaction-to give you the most worthful fabrics-to tailor them carefully and stylishly. Thus does our guarantee Insure the fit, fabric and workmanship.
 HoIt's Dye Works, mo . Court St adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
POWER CENTRALIzING.
Enormous Increase in Number of Gov
 ernment Agents.

ernment Agents. Washington Special to New Orleans
 Times Democrat.
 The amazing increase of centraliza- ton of Federal power within the last ten years Is shown in a statement pre- pared by Chairman Tawney of the House Committee on Appropriations, based on information furnished by the executive heads of the various depart ments.
 It shows that special agents, inspec- tors and examiners have Increased in ten years from 702 men, at an annual cost of Ss96.762. to 2.1O5 emnloYes. anst-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
BOoN To BAcHELoRs.
The Weekly Cleaning and Repair

The Weekly Cleaning and Repairing
 Club of HOIt's Dye Works.
 Our cleaning club service is indispen- sable to all men who have no home folks to clean. press and mend their clothes every week.
 And our service-nearly perfect ser vice-costs only $2.00 a month in ad- vance. Ask for our contract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

 nu usfnhon macE dtom  m wheny star Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
THE WHARF PROJECT.
Councils Committee Fails to Agree On
 Report.

The joint committee of the City Council, which has come to be known as the wharf committee" and which has under consideration the proposi- ton of the construction of a new wharf on the river front, held a meeting at o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Council Chamber but. after two hours session failed to agree on re- port to the Council
 There was a full attendance of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
H,S.kNoWIEs N. T)RY GooDs CO.
 Montgomery's Busiest Store.
Rugs and Hrt Squares.

LUXURIANT QUALITY WITHOUT LUXURIOUS PRICES.
 This will be the greatest Rug and Art Square week of the selected line for this sale that presents itself in designs of beauty blending its novel figures into rich effect of harmony Everything this sale splendid vaue ing far under what its price should be and still farther under its worth.
 HARVESTER SQUARES, 9x12 feet, worth $275O, special
 value .t.... .......... #......., 91I.io WILTON VELVET SQUARES 9x12 feet worth $25O0, special
 value. !. :. ............ :. =. .$1950 SMYRNA SQUARES 9x12 feet $15OO special value $990 INGRAM SQUARES 9x12 feet worth $500, special value $Seo Sale Of Smyrna Rugy==Be eautifuI Assortment
 In Bctb Designs and Prices. SMYRNA RUGS, 4x7 feet worth $5.50 this sale. 395 SMYRNA RUGS 3x6 feet worth $350 this sale. $275 SMYRNA RUGS, 30x60 worth $250 this sale. $175 SMYRNA RUGs 16x30 n, worth $1O0, this sale. 65
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25

When a thief gets too bold he can put 1t down that he will be taken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
E1lannisb Shoes.

These shoes won't exactly walk themselves, but they'll make your walking easy, and ac- tually turn it into pleasure. They are made on the new lasts which are so much the rage, and have a spring and easiness peculiar to themselves. If you don't like to walk, try these shoes. We sell the habit with every pair.
 The new Auto Ties" in patent colt and gunmetal, extension soles.. .. ;. .. ..$3.50
 Beautiful Gibson Ties, in gray, green and white suede, Cuban heels, hand turned .$3.50
 Pumps, Ribbon and Gibson Ties in patent colt, gunmetal and dongola kid .$3.50 and $4
 Misses patent leather Gibson Ties, heavy and light soles, also oxfords for school wear. ..... .$1 90 and S2
 The most beautiful line of children's shoes ever shown in the city, patent leather, lace and button, white and black, dull kid top, hand made.. .. ;. ..... .. ... ..$1.50 and $2
 Boys and little gents Oxfords $1 50, $2.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-25
Ladies' Underwear.

DAINTY GOWN with round formed of val lace and fine Swiss medaons large flowing wing sleeves of lace $850
 BEAUTIFUL GOWN with lace yoke ribbon run flowing lace 0leeFes'' SoOO
 These also in the square and Dutch neck and Empire stye
 SKIRT with deep founce formed of strips of Swiss Embroidery and lace, edged with deep lace dust $95O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-18
rsis fssn = Bsrs Pfsmpdy Relieved
- ChannbefIssns's Pain Balm.

Alitfle child Of Michael Strauss,
Vernon conny ms recently in
great pain from barn Oh his hand
and ~ CID applications only in
creased the infmmztion, Mr.
Sirzus. came % James y Nichols.
loczl merchant. for something 70
stop the pair. Mr. Nichols says: II
advised him &c use Chamberlains'
Pain Bziu, ard the first application
drew out the inflammation, and
g2ye immediste relief 7 have used
this liniment myself and recon-
mend II ,fienfof cuts. burns. strains
and lame back, and have never
known II 70 dissapoint.. For sale
d. al Druggists,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-18
UNCLE DICK LEAVES

Uncle Dick" Chamberlain who
has been working for the ExPRKss
a. circulator for several months re-
signed his position Saturday and
viii visit among friends till the
Dallas fair, after which, with a
party Of eight friends, he will take
long trip. The party will 20 to
Galveston, and take steamer for
New York, and 90 thence via Chi
cago, toSalt Lake. They expect to be
absent about a year. Uncle Dick"
has been a faithful worker and he
leaves with the best wishes of the
ExPREss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-18
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

Gabler Cabinet Grand Piano.
Mahogony Princess dresser new
One oval, Flemish Oak dinning
room table and chairs new.
One Wilton rug g II (new.)
One Turkish hall lantern.
One fine mantel china clock.
Two parlor lamps.
One hand carved Golden Oak
rocker.
Nc. zza South 3rd street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-18

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-
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~ $1,000
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ss 4 ara --- .-.-- 49,
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sz-z@ = zrra - 4
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zax -e-crr =zzz..s II -rs-
r-rLs -r.are-asEz Il -rox--a e.
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g ~ ~ csz Es szz- -rs-
-z-s s-r t-e zsy,- z-E c---I =
t.r rs--t -is-s AZ s-essz-
rs.-s e z- -eErir urrks q IL
-r.7s--s-.s z-S szz- ere IL
u1~k 1--e q zz-r-veze-.s zaae
z-z aazz-s tts as-s f s1se su-.-s-
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z.S .s-sAsif y c=-rt,, - f.sz-
zz.s1-s esfsrazssd O. al pzslsc IL
-r.sezz-.s I, y c-trsrrsS r. e.
~ f.e estr q Css-kzs.z I'D -
sz-e tzzil y -lss-rv s-esss5 II
re ese-ztes sIsd viii tse CIV
cserk z-5 used b. co-trsrro-s In
-zksrx thssr ~. He sazu kseD
= fuf sv1 rrr.rsese rsoord a Al
.sr~e.. zrss.< t<-~H -z-ks r-o-
kse Cd ,o4es e~ssnz,es srecis-
czt;ors rtzrx e4e to1ester zi,h
ss.e -z-s o. rss,. - ss~ ~ssv 81
suv s-d al s5d;.;o-s thereto
All rsoords books zsd rsn~rx
rs,uired 70 l. keus ~ tbe citv g
Sineer shall t,e oo-a for tbe uuh-
IL and sbzll t@ ssfesensIv frii az
ex,,,esf "a N .ie,r zuv and al nat.
ters oou,z,ued therein The CITY
engineer sbzil oerforu sueb o.ber
duties a nav Be rsouired Of hin
~ the laws o. orsins,.oes az the
city II. .bztlt.efe,re entering an
On bis duties give = bond 70 The
-s,v a Ch;ckzsbz zith GOOD and
Sufficient security 10 Be- apuroved
b. The civ council IN tie ssm Of
one thousand dollars couditiored
thzt he will faithfully uerforus fhe
q a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-18
s3RD. DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
Ninnekah, I. T.
Sept. II, 1906.

Ninnekah, 1. T.
Sept. II, 1906.
To All Republicans,
BY authority given me by the
state committee I hereby call a
meeting Of all Republicans in the
o3rd District to meet at Rush
springs, I. T.. Wednesday Sept.
76, 1906 at 3 O'Clock p. N. for the
purpose Of organizing a district
committee and transacting such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
II. P. RUFF,
Chairman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-18

Usrse sz= nay yet hzssto z1opt
fboae c1strepe-o1s czbazs into "a
t2-iiy % preserve pezos n the
neszhb1snOol.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-18

Were z,1gs-g rsgsf q . pavs-
grssss zog. Tie C1egelzz1-T -Tsizs-
1z1 c. Pro=ass 70 81 bzsy gnsE a.
so1 a ~ cry cios<s r - pzrt
q TIE 1ezl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frey Of
Cement have gone to Los Angeles,
Cal, to spend a month visiting aud
prospecting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-18

Ezg t1191 -1x t-< C-uES-
1ozz. rsr1-za-u rr.711e t,r ~
c,Esa1z s.rz & geg.--
frczEes sf s11S o. z1rs r1r--z--ns
Z r.szz< ses z1xs eraz- zz-
-,re ax-c-.z. z..--z-zszrs-1.--
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-18
TIE ClLlMTT~ o. DEM0CklTc
NIE



s1ses zr< Dan1s=ae z-xz=es,s
zs1es - pezkeas t-g = e-f
~ = ~ ssrz-x ~ rsr'.Jla-z-
sS5s1zts zss n1~-lzz = zzest
fsre psrss L1zt - to- new
skz,s y 1enotzzss- s1s + VI r.
rss IL r-st-z / = IL ir1us.rls.
eza MI ~ s11rsDgssa6gs.
ssow-zozz scesE 4esTsszz =
fse sorzil<slzl Eszers-1ea a faese
ossssrs s=1 sewsra2ez, fhs pr,-
ges q tae E.ew btste sors1 be
fsszrses Uzflozzz1 tze isssx
etczpiszl vseN y iz-p>As1, I'D
ysises 1sgsrsz1e1 zz1 a great
fszss = seaeT essis ssssz tlllor.
T.s aFgsme.t s ss1s q tEans-
s4ss1e is--4rg, - F@lpzosy hise,
~ = 'eezss srzsn<4y Ssrra vale
. fssrse 4
i = ts2<se-t fe7sy scs 'nis'--
ss1f p-Dpas 70 rtfeT 70 ~ rrp4f-
s<'s1 psssfsM ssitA - SD1ia
nz1s ~ T>~s ~, DE-
sz1ea, > PEegrsa~ tAzt = 70 n4f-
ssiieea tnzt . rs attracted TIE A.
se1t'oa q ~ pos6. Despite ths
fsyefses q Vzf, - pzs2iyz'sg d
'rcrsssy ocrzsic1ea b. i, The ysss
k'te q rsoresiJ, ,tae s<,sfS ms fisen
iscz1 - cslzEsii'es zr'1 nzs Enaos
''''S'ss - - A1 % '1a'''''~'
''''l 80 - ' "S
3D. 1's'l p4''s' 'A~' . Dlh'''a
= 7" - 7s'-'H' 10y ~
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'''''
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= -
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We are t'n maj u INC ''A1e goss
oss'f'<f>''e' i>na "'D y "0''H i'o"
'"o 70 ionf o'ii>fs per ~cef' "D'ie
nnHsf republican fn'e y "'n Df'ng
ifo" tzs 70 ti75 PER aeer. Horn
be pfospeet, isn't II bat IS any
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-18

It's a gooc time for progressive
merchants " pant attractive ads
n the nspspap<Ts-iry i.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-18

The little want ads do the busi-
ness. y cents for three lines three
times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-18
NOTICE

Any one having Hoveys, ice
cream packers will please phone
2o3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-18

Poultry and fresh meats Of Meals
market cor, Chickasha ana 9th
street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-18

Take al ursbreliz with you when
yor q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
. DECLINED.
kingLeopo|d Of BEL
GUM Turned Down.
The Longworths Decline
Invitation to Visit.
Having Continuous Round Of
Pleasure in England.
King Edward and All England
Taken With Our Alice.

London, June 13.--Congrcssman
Nicholas LonSworth and Mrs. Long
worth have through AmbasSa dor Reid
received an invitation from the King
of the Belgians to be his guest at the
Royal Palace. Brussels. In thanking
His Majesty for the invitation. Mr..
Longworth explained that their tour of
Europe included only short stays in
England, Germany and France and
that therefore it would be impossible to
accept the Kings invitation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth will leave
London for Kiel June q, and will re-
turn to England after the regatta
there, to attend the court at Bucking-
ham palace June IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOnewortii passed to-
day visiting friends in the country,
travelling in an automobile. They have
Il busy day ahead OF them for tomor-
row.
The dinner and ball arranged in hon
or OF Mr.. and Mrs. Longwcrth by Mr.
and Mrs. Almeric Paget for the even
ing of June II will not occur, owing to
the illress of Mrs. Paget.
After the concert at Dorchester
House last evening Mrs George VAN
derbilt was formally presented to King
Edward. His Majesty was particular
ly pleased with the concert. asked for
Nine. Eames and complimented her on
her singing. The King is said to be
charmed hy Mrs. Longworth. In fact
her quiet dignity is most attractive to
the English.
Another notable event occurred at
Dorchester House this evening, when
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid gave a re-
ception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth. Over 1900 persons accepted in
Eitation=. Supper was served in the
pavilion in which the decorations ar
ranged for Tuesday evening remained.
Later dance was given for the young
or members of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
Meat Inspection Bill That Will Insure
Clean, Healthy, Wholesome Food.
Adjournment Now Hoped for June II or 49,
$40,000,000 Gain in Customs Expected.
HOUSE AND SENATE.


Washington, June 13.-Thcrc was a
round of applause from both sides of
the chamber when Mr.. Hamilton of
Michigan reported to the House today
that the conferecs on statehood had
reached an agreement and asked that
it be printed in the records. The day
was spent on the sundry civil appro-
priation bill and with the exception
of an hour occupied in considering
the question of the adjustment of the
office Of receivers of land offices which
proposed adjustment, the House re-
fused to sanction, the entire day was
taken up with the consideration Of APP
preparations for the United States
Geological survey, members of the APP
preparations committee being exceed
ingly severe in their condemnation Of
the methods used by officials of the
survey to secure increased sums for
the various branches of the survey.
The House, at 5.2J P. NJ, adjourned
until IL O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
IN THE SENATE.
Senate Adopts After Debate Confer.
ence Report on Statehood Bill.

Washington, June 13.-Thc Senate
adopted. without division, the confer
encc report on the statehood bill at
go o'clock this evening.
The report was debated by Senators
Foraker. Bailey. Patterson. Money,
Dubois. Morgan. Stone McCumbcr and
others. Several Democratic senators
intimated that the consolidation of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory would
incur TO the advantage to the Republic
can party and Mr.. Money declared
that such was the intent and charged
further that the Legislation was in
fluenced by sectionalisn. He declared
one Western man to be equal in all the
qualities of manhood to five Eastern
men.
Senator Dubois announced his in
tCntion to vote against the acceptance
of the report because of the omission
of the anti-poligamy provision insert
ed by the Senate and. in doing so. he
took occasion to review his own polti-
cal experience in dealing with the
MormonS. saying that he knew that his
stand on the question would result
in his enforced retirement from the
Senate.
The Senate also listened. during the
day. To an argument by Senator Mil
lard in opposition to the sea level
Panama canal bill, and also to further
debate on the Lake Erie and Ohio riv-
or canal bill. which bill VS. not acted
upon.
The Senate adjourned at 6.25 r. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
MEAT INSPECTION.

| Washington, June ia meat in.
spection provision was completed by
| the House committee on agriculture
| tonight and will be presented to the
| House for action probably tomorrow,
which il is declared by the committee,
will insure that American meats and
meat products are healthful clean and
in every respect, wholesome and fit
| for food.
The important features Of the leg
| islation are that it places the cost Of
the inspection on the government and
makes an annual automatic appro-
priation of 100000 to pay the ex-
penses. 1t requires a rigid post NOR
TEN and ante-mortem inspection Of all
animals killed for food. 1t requires a
! government label as passport for all
meat and meat products which enter
interstate commerce and, in addition
| to this label, certificate of purity to
the carrier and to the secretary OF .ag-
| riculture for all such products which
enter foreign commerce. To secure
this label the product must be handled
in accordance with sanitary regula-
tons to be prescribed by the secretary
of agriculture. who is authorized to
employ. without regard to the civil
service law for the first year. an ade-
quate corps of efficient inspectors to
supervise the enforcement Of his
regulations.
1t prohibits the use of preservatives
or chemicals in the preparation of meat
foods which are delcterious to health
and leaves the matter of determining
this question to the secretary of agri-
,,,l+ ~ Iol~1
indicate the ingredients. but the date
Of manufacture is not required to be
stated.
The sanitary requirements. which the
secretary is 10 prescribe and enforce,
must insure complete sanitation as to
all buildings. whether slaughter houses
OF canning Establishments.
There are many penalty clauses at
taching to violations of all these pro-
visions. The common carrier is subject
to d heavy penalty il he accepts for
transportation any goods not bearing
the government label. or in case of for
Gig shipments, in addition 70 the label,
not accompanied by the required GER
tifiratc. The packers arc subject to
heavy penalty for false labelling as to
contents of packages. Trade names arc
erection Of the secretary, but in all cases
the contents Of the package must DO
stated.
The violation Of any of tho provisions
Of the regulation is made misdcmcan.
or, punishable by fine not to exceed
$4,000 or Imprisonment not to exceed
two years. There is special penalty
against the bribery Of inspectors. be-
ing Imprisonment from one to thres
years and IL fine Of from one to tea
thousand dollars for Offering q bribe
and the same punishment for the ac-
ceptance of bride on the part of tho
inspectors.
Farmers and small butchers are cx-
cepted from the operation Of the regu-
latiOnS.
This conclusion of the committee was
reached after the several days Of con-
sideration following the exhaustiv.
hearings held in connection with The
official reports regarding conditions in
the packing houses at Chicago. the
statement of the packers and the rep
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-14
Shore Dinner at Peaks Island and
Rousing Campfire in Evening.
National Relief Corps, State Corps and Dept.
Circle, Ladies Of the G. A. R. Also in Session.

Portland. Me, June 13.-For the FIRST
time III several years the annual State
conventions Of tie Grand Army of the
Rcnublic and allied bodies consisting
OF the Wolnan's National Relief Corps,
the state Corps and the Department
Circle of the Ladies OF the G.. \. r.,
are being held i'll this city. The major
Ity of the delegations arrived on the
early morning trains. The election Of
Grand Army officers, which is the chief
business OF interest, will be held to-
morrow afternoon shortly before the
close Of the convention. Tile principal
contest is on the choice Of department
commander. the contestants being
Luther &. Bateman of Lewiston, Fred
criclI G. Walls of NinalhaNtn. Frank F.
t;uss of Auburn. and Edwin Riley Of
t.ivcrmorS Falls. The opening session
was held at City hall with Department
Commander Henry Q. Perry of Fort
Fairfield presiding
Department Commander Perry, in
his annual address, announced that 349
Of the comrades, an unusually large
during the past Is months lie has serv-
ed and that the net loss from all causes
was goo. Three posts have surrendered
their charters, viz: Frank Hunter Post,
No. 6S, Of Hodgdon: Itucl Annis Post,
No. 1914. Of Sprague's Mills. and &. p.
Chandler Post, No. 15l. OF FoXcroft.
Many of the comrades of these posts
have been granted transfers to enable
them 10 Join other posts
The present roster of the Maine C.
y. K. consists of 81 posts with 5IS3
members distributed as follows:
Aroostook. 10 posts. 207 members.
AndroScoggin. seven posts. 434 menu
berS
Cumberland. II posts. 1S5 members.
Hancock. eight posts. 296 members.
kennebec. II posts. $40 members.
Knox. eight posts. $50 members.
Lincoln, seven posts, 2i2 members.
Oxford, 13 posts. 3S4 members.
Penohscot 10 posts. CO. members.
PiscataGuis, five posts. $50 members
Sagadahoc, three posts. 14J members
Somerset, nine posts. 2S5 members.
Waldo, eight posts, 260 members.
Washington. seven posts, 80 men,
bcrS.
York, T. posts. SO members.
After adjournment. the veterans.
headed by a band, marched to Custom
House wharf and took steamer for
Peaks Island where shore dinner was
served and the remainder of the after
noon passed in recreation. They re-
turned to the city in time for the
campfire in City hall this evening.