davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-04-11

Indigestion is much of habit. Don't
get the habit. Take little Kodol Dys-
PePsia Cure after eating and you will quit
belching, putting, FACILITATING and frown-
ing. Kodol digests what you eat and
makes the stomach sweet. Sold by Chas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-04-11

II have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results de.
sired: They act mildly and regulate the
bowels perfectly. Geo. B. Krause. .o6
Walnut Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-04-11

La grippe coughs yield quickly to the
wonderful curative qualities of Foley s
Honey and Tar. There is nothing else
just as good. Geo. Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-04-11

Any itching is temper-tester. The
more you scratch the worse it itches.
Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema
any skin itching. At all drug stores.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-04-11
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss OF strength, nervous.
ness headache. constipation. bad br nth.
general debility, sour risings. and ca arri
o. the stomach are all due TO indiges lion.
Nodol cures indigestion. This new dl.cow
cry represents the natural juices Of diees
aOn as ,hey exist In healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
sno feconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
PePs's Cure does not only cure Indigestion
ana dyspepsia. but this famous remedv
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing
PURIFYING sweetening and strengthenin~
'ne mucous membranes lining the stomach.
/. MT. s. s. Ball. Of Ravenswood, w. Va. s.v..-
" was troubled with sour stomach for twenty vss,.
Tor baby" ~" using u In milk
kodol Digests What You Eat
Bottles only. si.oo Size holdins az TIM. a.. ,-.,
size. which sells for SO cents -' "'sS
se of L O. Dewitt 4 co.. CHICAGO.
Sold by Chas. Rhodes.
ASK for the 1906 kodol Alnsrs.
and 200 Year Calendar"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-04-11

Take your baby to Horne S.-dio
Baby pictures speciality.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-04-11

Nennedy'S Laxative Honey and Tar
lures all Coughs, and expeIs Colds from
inc system by gently moving the bowels.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21

Ii4 Dszac1zn 11-p1s RlAky tat t# -
ar.nH ra-t.nzAa ssa1 srsr n tte &strgpc.s ~
tte ter .tate ara iiat izas11.a as cannot W sn-
t1Fsaa ard ns rave RE otai1aans 4ss-raa1s tiat y
s,2le rty sead lrsnss tte esli tllls deriving
a. iAssns frsa it. Ia ssaef words o8aho@a c.tg u
invited to ss.. lndalgsncss ia crime
Ihsrs IS somewhat pf 2 contrast between tits wszk-
kassa ps.s5 q tfs saaag Dsmocrzlsr organ = Okla
hoa ana ts pciiey y tls Democratic governor ef Ms
so1n I'll Folks Vocabulary there's ~ sreh word fail
whsn ts question u te enforcement % sls lav. Hs
PAS ian iausd orders thar the Sumner gardens b st
Louis county tsat hare been Grading te SUNDAY closing
law Must cSy ths statutes ss theg viii D. par ont
q basness altogether tte.f charters reyeksd and their
propsn5 esnzsatsd Ana Il las already taken steps u
tiat snd
How Iong % you suppose. would FOX submit tameiy
" TIE open violation 81 tfs antIgamblirg ID OKLA
hona city IL lie we're an oncial of tfzt municipality
Theusa difference ID Democrats, ana the Oklahoma
variety doasn't compare auy TO favoably uith the
Folk brand
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21
oRGANIzE

Each dag THAI passes means one day less until the
arst election in OkIahora and what have the Re-
publirans Of this district done 70 prepare for that elee-
tiony Nothing, absolutely nothing The territorial
committee has been AZ work. i Is true but the terri
toral committee to be expected to do al the work. +
so al hope of winning the first election might well
10 abandoned here and now. There must be efficient
organization from tie ground up and the time to begin
is now.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21
GOVERNOR FRANTz

Governor Fyantz rI visit yinita seek from today.
he viii BE- the guest of the Commercial cuD while here.
He cones, not % political mission but merely on
friendly islt Vinta should make bis welcome hearty
and complete He man who las already ia the short
term Of DIS once done much fofnensw state and he s
deserving q tie thanks all Everybody should assist
the Commercial club ID prepAring him royal welcome
10 TIE leading cityoi northeastern oklahoma
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21

Ia Tulsa the contest between tbs mossback and pro-
gressge Democrats has become so strenuous that Old
Bll stryker she lighting editor of the Democrat has
for ts second time 10 two years been assaulted and na
tie mossbacss putting ii new daily 70 run him out
oi business Bi ought 10 recognize BY this time that
enc place progressive law and order Democrat in
the Republican party
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21

10 fhc aaallaed voters 81 the City of Ninlfa
Where's there = : Yaeaucg b tde City Council
eaan1f hf tHs ftsIIunil1u ~ lhnFIos ". Collins,
alderman 3 fho fiftt Ward, h0a. therefore. 7.
Edu. rhanahan mayor 81 tie city ~ Aluiia. des-
irnaie Iuesdsf. july So 1906. o. tAc date upon
uIseh special election Niil 81 held a. elect one
alderman fr1m lhe fIrt Wari D fil safa facar.
rv such ane'ai when elected 90 hnld his olice un-
fIf tht next regular tioeti9n And chat the voting
places fof taea election ior fariqus wards VII be
~ faiiouat
Firt Nari-ffanrg Miller Lumhff Yard 0nre.
Second pealfs Mcclure wall Paper
Ct.a1
7lIsra ,.-sl-igize Restaurant BaIidlas
Fourth Wafi-Ntnift piow 90 Esuldng.
AZ which time and places tht qaalttei voters
.rf thflcsnretIFf wards afe cntiflea q vote.
tined fhis $40 10Th dsy ~ ju|y 1906
EDW. SHANAHAN.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21
vEPY OPTIMISTIC

~ u Eady Dsmoratle eenmltssssar from IEAsa
" an cgtryls sogL Hs as s1st delivered himself oi a.
ssNment I'D mhlc he calns that ali tle eltles q the
Indian Tsrnte1g Democratic ~ndiaz w Wisi4 t1,e
assertion tfas sS cnsrakes natson = sr1ng.y Dsme-
cztlc
III Mr Bnag acq 4aintans- WITH tn teuEcu wsfs
somewhat larger te might favs lizard q ssssai Indian
rsrrtory ct.es tlaE ars ne Dsnocfatie as they
nixit u Tlaa itsssf 4 ogr nen0GF faiis net re-
tarnsa psmber y Reputexn c1eias id tie lasr eiec
tsn. ana as totts Cherokee nation being Democratic
-ue1 ts election retuns ail prove the ineonsctness
III tfat statement
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21

Am ths WorId

knows that Ballard's Snow LInIment
has no superior for Rheumatism, Stin
Joints. Cuts. Sprains. Lumbag0 and all
pains. Buy il. try il and you will
always use it. ANY body who has used
Ballard's Snow Liniment IS living
proof Of what I'D does. AL we ask Of
sou IS t. get trial bottle. Price PC,
50c and sl00. Sold by, Peoples Drug
store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21

Account ball game Miami vs.. Fris-
10 system at Miami July %. Frisco
VIII sell excursion tickets 70 Miami at
rate Or one and one-third fare, sLl0
for TIE round trip. Date Of sale
july -. return limit July 30. Tickets
ooSd Oh regular trains.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21

Account Coiored Knights Pythias
encampment az Kansas City. July "a
to y, Frisco viii sell round trip tick
eis to anyone to Kansas City at rate
Of one and one-thlfd fare. $3.50.
Dai Is July % 10 25 final return limit
my %
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-21

When applied and covered with a
hot cloth elnesalce acts Ike a rOultice.
Best f0r burns bruises bolls eczema
kin diseases etc Sold by a. =. Ovens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
LANDS OF THE INDIANS.
Tentative Agreement on Amendments
to the House Bill.

The Senate committee on Indian affairs
last night agreed tentatively on amend
ments to the House bill winding up the af-
fairs of the five civilized tribes commission
The committee will meet tomorrow to re-
port the measure to the Senate
For several weeks the committee has been
divided over the provisions of the House
bill concerning the alienation of farm lands
and the disposition of coal lands The
amendments adopted prohibit full-blood In
dams from selling their hornesteads under
any conditions, and require them to obtain
the consent of the Secretary of the Interior
to sell surplus lands Tribal members other
than full-bloods are required to obtain like
consent to sell their homesteads, but all re-
strictions are removed from their disposing
of surplus lands. Coal lands must be APP
praised by two appraisers to be appointed
by the Secretary OF the Interior with the
approval of the President. Sales may be
made under sealed bids or by pubic auc-
ton. but all are to be subject to conditions
to be prescribed by the Interior Depart
n.ent. The royalty of cents ton on rhe
output Of leased coal lands will continue
during the life Of the leases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
HURRIED TO A HOSPITAL.
Prompt Treatment Probably Saved
Life of Mrs L. Baum,

Mrs. LYDIA Baum. thirty-seven years of
age, whose husband is in the express bust
ness, swallowed a quantity OF laudanum
and arsenic yesterday afternoon while at
her home. 1888 N street, Georgetown, and
was made very Ill. DR.. Gwynn was sum-
moned to attend her and he found her
suffering such intense agony that he ad-
vised her removal TO hospital. The po-
lice were called upon for assistance and
the sick woman was hurried to the George
town University Hospital. 1t was stated
that she drank about three ounces of the
fluid The physicians applied the stomach
pump and relieved the patient of tho
poison.
Mrs Baums husband was in the room
at the time the poison was taken. He dis
played considerable anxiety over the condi-
ton OF his wife and went with her to the
hospital In conversation with the police
man who had charge of the wagon he said
he knew of no reason why his wife should
have attempted to end her life. There
had been no domestic trouble, he stated
but she had seemed worried over some
thing for several days. Mrs. Baum recov-
cred In short time and was able to re-
turn to her home last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
ADDRESS BY ION PERDIcARIs.
Explained His Capture to National
Geographic Society.

At National Rifles Hall last evening a large
audience listened to a continuation OF a
former lecture by Ion Perdicaris on 1.-THE
Conditions in Morocco" both geographic
and political. The lecture was delivered
under the auspices of the National Geo
graphic Society. The speaker was intro
duced by Rear Admiral C. M Chester.
Mr.. Perdicaris told In a pleasing CONVEX
sational way of life at Tangier. Morocco.
and of the incidents leading up to and of
his capture by Rasouli- He related that
there has been a feud existing between a
German domestic employed by him and a
French chef also in his service over a
taunt of the former of the French defeat in
1870, which often led to wordy warfare.
and, on one occasion, blows. The night of
May IS, when he was made captive by
Rasouli. he and nephew hurried to the
servants quarters unarmed upon hearing
the screams of woman, thinking 1t was
repetition Of the feud fighting. when both
he and his relative fell easy prey to the
bandits.
Mr.. Perdicaris described graphically the
long and tedious ride to the Rasoulf camp
a rough and rugged path, tortuous and
dangerous. Once he was thrown from his
horse and painfully injured. but the journey
was continued for miles through the mar
row depths Of the mountains to the camp
of the bandits.
Mr. Perdicaris' talk was illustrated with
pictures taken at Tangier and along the
road traversed to the camp of Rasouh. and
also scenes and types OF the life OF that
ancient country.
Mr.. Perdicarls referred to the great con-
sideration shown him by his captor. and
gave some OF the history of Rasouli, con-
doning in measure hts rash act. He
told how RasouH had been the prey OF the
governor OF Tansier and how ne had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
WITH FRATERNAL HONoRS.
Funeral Over Remains of John Wesley
Bradbury.

The funeral services over the late Mr.
John Wesley Bradbury took place at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon at his late
residence. $50 X street southeast The
services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Truitt,
pastor of the First Methodist Protestant
Church. There were many beautiful floral
designs contributed as a mark OF esteem
The deceased was a member of Syracuse
Lodge. No. 10. OF the Knights OF Pythlas;
of Potomac Post Of the Grand Army of the
Republic. and was also connected with the
Association of District Volunteers Of 81
He was employed in the naval gun factory
and was one of the oldest employees, having
passed his seventy-second birthday ami
versary.
He was the past grand chancellor of the
knights OF Pythias. and the palbearers
were chosen from the ranks of this order
and of Potomac Post of the G.. A. r.
Many members OF the Machinists' Union
of which the deceased was a member were
present at the funeral. Mr.. Bradbury's
three sons. Messrs. Robert and George
Bradbury of this city and Frank Bradbury
of Jersey City. N. j., survive him
The interment was in Congressional GEM
etery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
MR.. METcALF's CASE REoPENED.
Opportunity for Vindication Given by
the Postmaster General.

Yielding to representations that a careful
investigation will disclose the fact that he
was innocent OF wrong doing. Postmaster
General Cortelyou has ordered the reopen
ing OF the case OF James T. Metcalf. long
connected with the Post Office Department
as chief OF the money order division, who
was dismissed from the service. later in
dicted by the grand jury of the District OF
Columbia. and the case finally nolle pressed
Mr.. Metcalfs dismissal occurred at time
when the disclosures In connection with
August W. Machen. George w. Beavers,
the Groffs. DIR. George E. Lorenz and
others came in rapid succession. 1t was
charged that Metcalf had been improperly
connected In some way with contracts for
postal supplies entered into by the Halien-
beck. Wynkoop Company, who had in their
employ a son OF Mr.. Metcalf The indict-
ment followed From the beginning Mr..
Metcalf asserted his innocence. In which
large number of his acquaintances believed.
and for three years has sought vindica-
ton.
II is not improbable that Mr.. Metcalf viii
be reinstated in Office should the present
investigation satisfy the Postmaster Cen
eral OF his complete innocence of any
wrongful act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
BRICKLAYERs DISSATISFIED.
Complain That Navy Yard Board Fail
ed to Fix Scale.

1t is said the dissatisfaction of the en-
ployes at the navy yard with the rating
of wages recently made by the wage board
Is not confined wholly TO the mechanics ana
laborers working in the gun factory. but
the bricklayers. 1t is said. complain that the
board. regardless of conditions, here and
elsewhere, have failed to fix the prevail
ing rate of wages for the bricklayers who
may be employed at the yard during the
current year. 1t is said that to the mat
ter of the wages paid bricklayers In the
navy yard the complaint is of long stand
Ing. as Ii is alleged by the bricklayers that
since six or seven years ago when the local
rate of bricklayers' wages was increased
from 81 to $3.50 per day the authorities at
the navy yard fixed the wages at S4.4S per
diem. This wage of 2 cents less a day than
was paid in other departments OF the gov
eminent and by contractors generally, was
determined by the wage board, year after
year, for the reason stated that in the keep
ing of time fraction was involved which
in the estimate of broken time and an odd
fraction rendered II impossible for the time
keepers to keep an absolute correct account
and to simplify matters the fraction OF the
hourly wage of one-quarter OF cent was
eliminated. thus reducing the wages of the
bricklayers employed at the yard cents
day.
This wage reduction. being so small. 1t is
stated, has been tolerated by the brtcklay-
ers. but the action of the wage board in
fixing the wages of bricklayers 81 cents
less per day than is paid in this locality
has called for vigorous protest. which has
been carried to the authorities. As early
as last October, it is said, committee OF
brlckIayers brought the matter to the at
tenton of Secretary Bonaparte, and 1t was
thought that when the wage board met In
the following December, the wages would
be at least advanced from the former rate,
as ii is asserted that the rate determined
by the board is much less than is paid in
any city within a radius of 500 miles OF
Washington.
The brickIayers were, however, disap-
pointed, as the board has continued the
wage rate of last year, S4.4S. Since action
was had by the board the matter has been
brought to the attention of Secretary Bona
parte by a committee of bricklayers who
protested against what they consider the
unjust arbitrary and parsimonieus action
of the board. and the request was made
that the Secretary order that the prevailing
rate of wages be paid bricklayers employed
at the navy yard
It Is said that the Secretary informed the
committee that the naval authorities are
unable to pay higher rate. as the appro-
priation for yards and docks will not per-
init, and that the present rate Of Sab Will
be paid until Congress is more liberal In
appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
SALE Is WELL REGULATED.
Report of Excise Board in Regard to
Intoxicating Liquors.

The present law appears to meet all
reasonable necessities in this regard, and 1t
is believed that there Is no city in the
United States where the sale of intoxicants
is as well regulated and the law more eff
fectively enforced in the interest of moral
ity and good citizenship as In the Dis
trict"
The foregoing was the pronouncement of
the excise board In the course OF a report
on the blu 'to prohibit the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating liquors in the Dis
trict of Columbia which was introduced
in the House on December H. 1908. by Rep
resentatve Weber and subsequently re-
ferred to the District Commissioners for
report. The Commissioners report as
stated In yesterdays Star was to the eff
feet that they believe II to be impracti-
cable to enforce such a law IS the bill
proposes in the District of Columbia
In addition to their statement concern
ing the successful operation of the existing
law the excise board went into an analysis
of the whole situation in the capital with
reference to the purchase and sale of in
toXicants In this language:
1T is not deemed necessary to discuss
the advisability or practicability of abso-
lutte prohibition in this District or to ex
press an opinion as to the moral question
involved in the general proposition
THE excise board Is In full and hearty
sympathy with all legal requirements to
keep the liquor traffic under strict surveil
lance and supervision.
THE present excise law Is In effect in the
nature of local option, in that 1t places
1t in the power of the majority Of real es-
tate owners and residents to defeat any
application for a bar room license in their
neighborhood. With this majority properly
certified by the assessor and lieutenant of
police II is mandatory on this board to
reject any application for a bar room IL
cense within the limits provided by law.
If. however, a majority as aforesaid shall
favor the application, 1t Is absolutely dis
cretionary with the board to approve or
disapprove the application, and thus the
wishes and interests of the minority are
protected. These and other requirements
and restrictions already embodied in our
present law are well calculated to reduce
to minimum the evils ordinarily connect
ed with the sale of intoxicants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21

captured and forced into solitary confine-
ment for four years. chained 10 a rock I'm
temperament could have withstood He had
finally been released by the sultan after
the latter had been fully acquainted with
the circumstances of his Imprisonment.
When he returned to Tangier he found that
he had been dispossessed of all of his lands
and property and rendered an outcast. Then
hs resolved upon revenge and in Efs later
years he had lived the life Of a bandit chief,
and the adventure that had made Perdi-
carts a victim was intended one method
OF forcing the Tangier governor 10 restore
to him money that he regarded as hon.
est restitution for his losses OF former
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
MARTHA WASHINGTON BALL.
Program Under Auspices of Lineal
Society. War With Spain.

A Martha Washington costume ball was
given last night by the members or the
National Lineal Society of the Spanish war
at Pythian Temple. This organization. as
its name Indicates. is composed of the wives.
mothers, sisters and daughters OF the SOL
diers who served In the war with Spain
The local body is known as Temple NO. l.
The reception hall was prettily decorated
with the tri-coiorg OF the republic and the
ladies wore costumes of the Martha Wash
ington period Many members of the Span
ish War Veterans camps were present ana
some of them were attired In the CONT
mental military costumes of buff and blue.
At the conclusion of the dance, which last
ed until midnight q repast was served in
the banquet hall.
was chairman OF the committee of arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES.
Program Given in Assembly Room OF
the Old Guard.

At the assembly of the Old Guard last
evening w. l.. Tolson OF Lincoln Post,
No 3. Department of the Potomac, was
mustered as an active member The ladies
who were active in aiding in recent enter
tainments to assist the Old Guard to at
tend the national enCampment of 1906 at
Minneapolis were unanimously elected hon
orary members. as follows: Mrs. A. s.
Johnson, Mrs 3. e Graham, Mrs. j. NJ
Edgar Mrs A. Ball, Mrs. Calver. Mrs
Worden, Mrs. Donohoe and Mrs. Haskell.
The Old Guard rendered to B. f. Graham,
Camp No. 10, Sons OF Veterans. Depart
ment OF Maryland, their assembly room last
evening, where Il patriotic ceremony was
presented to a large audience. A beautiful
silk flag. regulation size, mounted, tasseled
and appropriately inscribed. was presented
TO the camp from the veterans OF the De
partment through Past Department Com
mander B. F. Bingham, who prefaced the
presentation with eloquent address on
"Old Glory"
Commander Scott In well chosen words,
accepted the flag and turned IL over to
Sergeant Robert w. Montgomery or the
camp for safekeeping.
Thirty members of the Farragut U. r.. Z.
through their president, Mrs. George. pre-
sentcd an elegantly bound copy of the eBfbie
for the altar stand through Senior vice
Commander Martin of the Department OF
the Potomac. An altar flag and ballot box
were presented by James F. Collins. quar-
termaster of the Old Guard, received with
kindly words from Daniel Williams and
1.ommander O'Meara c. w. Kicker pre-
scented a silk flag for the use of the camp
and B. f. Graham presented gavel to the
commander made from mahogany from
door formerly In the Capitol building. the
handle of which was made of wood taken
from the White House three years ago.
Mrs. III. A. Engle, life honorary member
of the Old Guard and representing the
epion of Loyal Women, was present.
The Kit Carson Drum Corps and num-
her of yocalists and performers on the
niano enIivened the evening program. De-
partment Commander B. T. Entrtken made
the closing address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21

ments. Mrs. Johnson, chief ruler, was
chairman of the floor committee Those
serving on the floor committee We're: Miss
Anna l. Ferris, Mrs. Ferguson. Miss Mey-
ers and Miss Lynch. The refreshments
were served in the banquet hall down stairs,
of which Mrs. Capron. Mrs. Bowers. Mrs.
Stambler Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Phillips
had charge. The door committee consisted
of Mrs. Dolph, Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Fer
ri