davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-19
Free to Stockmen.

Anv stockman who will ship cattle,
ogs or sheep this year may receive
mr. handsome 1906 Calendar, repre-
enting fox hunting scenes, done in
later colors, free Of charge, by writ
e us and stating how much stock
pu have, when 1t will be ready for
'arket, to what marketSou will like
ship. and in what paper you saw
his ad. THESE Calendars are worthy
place in any parlor, and cannot be
kcured elsewhere. Address
CLAY ROBINSON & COMPANY,
N Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo.
Evil or idlccy is the other fellows
hinton WHOM onnosea 70 your own.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-19

Now is the time to get that new
wagon. Get our prices and terms.
BIVENS, CORHN & FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-19
WoopMAN CIRCLE.

Meets first Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock and third Friday night at
o'clock In each month.
MRS. A. II. CURTIS, Guard,
MRS. T. II. STURGEON, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-19

s., $40 and 500 coupon books at
this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-01-19

Star
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-16
Butt Must Answer.

Little Rock, March In a decision rendered by Judge Lea, directing that Senator F. o. Butt shall answer the questions put to him before the Grand Jury by Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton, the state won one of the most important points that has been raised since the poodle investi- gation was begun by MT. Rhoton nearly a year ago.
 Judge Lea's decision is that Senator Butt must answer any questions put to him which would tend to incriminate some one else, even if they tend also to in- criminate him, but he holds that Senator Butt is protected by the state statute which provides that in such cases the answers given by the witness shall in no in- stance be used against him in any criminal prosecution for the same offense.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-16
SENATOR BUTT IN JAIL.
FeStus Orestus Butt Jailed for Con- tempt of Court In Refusal , to
 Answer Questions.

State Senator Festus Orestus Butt of Carroll county spent Thursday night in the Pulaski county jail, to which he was committed Thursday afternoon by Judge R. J. Lea of the cir cult court, first division, of Pu- laski county, for contempt of court in refusing to answer cer- tain questions propounded to him by the Pulaski county grand jury now in session and Investigating,
 among other things, charges of boodling in the last legislature.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they can- not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eastacian Tube. When this tube is infamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and un- less the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed condition of. the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness. (caused by catarrh) that cannot be erred by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & Co.,,
 Toledo, O..
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-16
sid in $5o,ooo.oo. ssEplus
- - Keep
 Your Nerve

It is nerve energy that runs the organs of your body. The storage battery is the nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord, and from this battery nerve force is sent out through \the system of nerves. To keep Nhe body healthy you must ,eve plenty of nerve force; if h have not, the organs work yoNerfectly, the circulation is im1pNish, digestion bad, appe- slug&or, kidneys inactive, and tlte peNpains and misery are aches' Nty.
 the penaen keep the system .+raoul You x;At} GA Dr. Miles Nervine. strong w.'H1 T generating nerve It assists n !a strengthens the energy; 1t Makes the whole nerves and npnd vigorous.
 system strong \an recommending sI take pleasure<o those suffering Dr Miles Nervine t'aton, insomnia from nervous prostl After several and melancholy. .ror, above diseases moaeads d +bis SeiA medicine antsnd s strengt5 rl5 diate relief. It soothes : away the ens err'0 the nerves, chases oughts and gloomy and depressing til strength gives the sufferer 9r reneW6e>nerve s,InaT6 re- S'''0'' JUDGE JACOB sEENsconsin
 Madison, Wis
 Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is SC that vour druggist, who will guaranteefsIs the first bottle will benefit. f it
 he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, IF
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-16
Read the Independent.
Notice For Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the city council of the City of Newport, Arkansas, will on Monday, April ?. 1906, let a contract to the lowest res ponsibe bidder, to furnish and deliver meals to the city prisoners Bids may be deposited with the recorder of said city and will be received by him until o'clock D. m of said day. The coun- cil reserves the right to reject any and all bids Dated this 14th day of March. 19O6
 J. R. NATHAN 73 10 t City Recorder.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
OOINGS IN THE
WORLD or FASHION,

Mousseline, chiffon. net. and other
sheer stuffs. in connection with cloth.
velvet, or silk, are insistent notes in the
restaurant frock exhibition: and though
the heavy coat and sNeer coat models
are as popular as ever. bodice and skirt
frocks combining the heavy and light
materials are perhaps the preferred idea
at the moment. In many instances these
frocks are medium or dark in tone. but
made up over white or a light tint
which serves to emphasize the difference
in the texture between heavy and the
transparent stuns.
The idea of the light lining is by no
means new, but 10 is used effectively and
by its use "a frock dark enough for real
service may be made to have a sugges-
uon of lightness that ITS il for festive
occasions. Black and white combina-
t1Ons. which have come 10 the front
again this year. are frequently handled
IN this fashion, and there are many at
tracilVe possibilities in the idea.
Ihe basis of one pretty model was
black mousseline de sole laid over a
lining Of white silk yelled in white tuIle
Bands Of black panne trimmed the skirt;
The glrdie was OF the psIue. and TeVers
Of black panne were u.sder others Of
Whlle. The note OF gty1 color which
appears ia almost every black or black
and white toilette W. furnished By
little WaistCOat of bTi liant peacock blue
SILK. embroidered hea IS in silver and
IN peacock shadings
In black and white. TOO. is a frock OF
The heavy net which the French call
gross tulle. The black net was made
over white and trimmed in black velvet
bands, bordering bands OF the net on
which was laid handsome applique en-
broidery in gold. The model was pTin-
cess. and tiny bolero OF gold-embroid-
cred net showed fiat neck finish OF
black velvet and a most dimiutive
waistcoat OF brightest orange
Black and white striped silk gauze
was the material used Tor the skirt OF
a chic costume. the long Louis XIV coat
being Of black velvet. The gauze was
plated so that the two-inch wide black
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

If 7 knew, ] wouldn't tell YOU how 10
attract such a creature as a fellow"
can assure yOu this much. So long a
you are desirOus of the love OF "feI-
low you Will never command the re-
spect much less the love OF a man.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
SECRETS or SUCCESS IN
CROQuETTE MAKING
They Are One of the Supreme Tests of Culinary
Talent and Can Never Be Handled
CareleSSly.

butter rubbed in two Of flour. Cook this
mixture until perfectly smooth. Add the
beaten yolks OF two eggs and stir for
just one minute. Then remove from
the nre TO COOL stir in the crab meat
and set away 10 cool When absolutely
cold, shape accordingly to fancy. the
outlet shape being generally preferred,
and finish according to general direc-
tions. These croquettes are served hot
with sauce tartare (mayonnaise sauce
to which chopped pickles have been
added. or a cream sauce
Macaroni crOqUettes properly prepared
are an excellent substitute for meat.
Tzke a quarter OF a package of maca-
roni, drop into boiling salted water
cook until tender. drain and plunge into
cold water, allowing IL TO stand In this
for thirty minutes. Drain and chop h
Vvsy H5e. Rub one tablespoonful OF but
ter IN two or nOur, and add this 10 a
cupful of boiling milk. Stir until smooth.
then add the beaten yolk OF an egg a
ia tablespoonful of salt. a Tablespoonful
of chopped parsley and a dash OF pep-
per, and last heaping Tablespoonful
OF grated cheese. Remove from the
FIRE. add the minced macaroni and turn
out To cool. Form into pyramids for
frying.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

the silver paillettes being. perhaps. chief
favorites, though opalescent, gold and
delicate-hued paillettes all have their
uses, and bright Jet is more used than
in several seasons past. Handsome band
trimmings and heavy applique trim
mings of beautiful design may be found
ready-made in paillettes Of almost any
tint desired.
There are superb pieces of floral ap-
plique IN Opalescent paillettes, designed
to form a deep band around a skirt bot
tom and run up in long tapering points
upon the skirt bottom They taper in
at the waist and widen slightly at the
bust, so that the lines OF the figure may
be emphasized.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
How can I make fellow love ne?
r. c. ..
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

stripes were uppermOst, though they
opened TO show the white as much as
the black toward the bottom or the
voluminou skirt. handsome Irish lace
was on tha coat, but the only note OF
color was the huge turquoise and brill
liant buttons.
The sheerest OF black silk voile is, like
nousseline net etc, made up over
white and inset elabOTateiy with black
chantilly and trimmed with black vel
vet-after the general idea suggested IN
one OF the above described models Some
verv charming gowns OF this type are
shown with a bright rose. ciel blue or
ripe apricot, under the black instead OF
white.
PsilIettes appear upon large percent
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

To Editor Womans Inquiry Column:
o. How can ! make my neck plump
and white?
ca Is cocoa butter good for this pur-
pose? If so. how often should il be
used?
(a How should peroxide of hydrogen
be used 10 whiten the arms and neck
and how often?
- 8 CONSTANT READER
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
The Southern's Palm Limited

to Florida, also Aiken and Augusta,
leaves Washington daily except Sunday
e:55 p. m Electric lighted throughout.
Other high-class trains TO Florida and
all other resorts for winter outings. Z. 8.
Brown, G. A. Southern Railway. 705
18th st NV.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
Mw>WONIANIS Nb~
INQUIRY COLUMN
Letters They
Editor wOmans Inquiry Column Washington

as far as you can. Do this for ten min
utes night and morning. To whiten the
throat and arms use peroxide of hydro
gen Apply thep eroXide OF hydrogen.
Apply the peroxide 70 the discOlOTed
places on "A bit OF absorbent cotton. In
addition. use almond meal IN the wa
ter I'm which YOU battle. You might sub
stitute cocoa butter for the olive oil in
the daily massage exercises, but / pre-
fer the olive oil
The Washington times., 1906-01-26


& be in @
In o
\
sttc
witht two rows OF
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
Get 1t Next Sunday

The. Greater Washington Edition y.
The Sunday Times viii be published
rext Sunday Every resident of Wash
ington should have a copy. Order yours
today.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
Editor Vor

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Kindly advise me If when receiving
''at home" cards and calling upon party
sending same is IL proper TO call again
without waiting for a return call2
A CONSTANT READER OF YOUR
PAPER.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26
EDITOR Woman's Inquiry Column:

Edltor Woman's Inquiry Column:
uJ another one with troubles. [ have
Deen knowing married man for six
years, although he has been separated
from MS wife eight years. He has been
coming TO my house for more than a
year but sits and talks to the whole
family. like him very much. Kindly
tell me If it is right for me to take an
expensive present from him?
(2) Is It rieht for me to go TO see bts
sisters as they live at the same house
and think lot of me?
90 Is IL bad luck TO have a ring cut
smaller? CECILIA.
C) IL would most certainly not be
right for you to accept an expensive
present from a married man even
though he does not live with his wife
90 I see no reason why you should
not go 10 see his sisters, provided you
go when you know he will not be home.
80 | should think II would be bad
luck for you not 10 have a ring cut
smaller, If il is too large You might
lose it If II does not fit you.
The Washington times., 1906-01-26

Editor WOmans Inquiry Column;
What viii remove wrinkles from
around the eyes and forehead? Espe-
cially the eyes. 1 want nothing that
viii iniure the skin. MRS. L. z. s
With the two first fingers stretch the
skin at the corners of the eyes tight
and with a good cold cream massage
uD and down with the finger tips of the
other hand. Treat the wrinkles In the
forehead in the same way. Persist
YOU Will soon find the skin as plump and
firm as ever. If You will send me a
Self-addTessed envelope ! will tell YOU
the name OF the cream ] consider the
best for this purpose
Editor Woman's Inquiry Column
l. Suggest a pretty evening gown for
a brunette nineteen years old.
2. Are princess gowns worn vet?
3. Ny hair is thick and short. How
can / arrange It?
4. Do you consider silk null pretty
for married lady as an evening gown
5. Can she wear it all summer?
I. A horid brunette may risk the
wearing of certain shades of blue at
night A pale brunette can effectively
wear red. and also yellow. especially
by gas light. Yellow grows paler and
softer IN artificial light and white or
cream-colored soft fabrics are always
charming.
2. Yes.
). l cannot advise without knowing
the length of your tresses. Wear your
hair in the most becoming way pos
sible. regaTdless of the trouble
3. Yes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
An ADVENTURE
ON MOUNT COL|MA
Party Of Biologists Succeed in
Reaching Summit Of Fa'
nous Volcano.
WERE SEVERELY BURNED.
Trim Mas n PcrilOus One Never Ha''
ing Been Accomplished Before
Though Attempted.

Chicago. Sept "A dispatch TO the
Interocean from Mexico city says
With their bodies severely burned oY
the fires Of Mount Colima volcano "a
venturesome delegates TO the interna-
tional congress Of biologists which
meets in this city this week, returned
here yesterday Tho trip to the crater
OF the volcano was perilous one II
haa never been accomplished before by
anyone. although several attempts to
scale the precipitous mountain had been
made.
The members Of the party Of noun
tain climbers went about their Work
methodically. They established camps
at different points on the ascent dnu
made "a certain amount OF progress
each day until the summit was fnauy
reached The volcano was pouring
forth great volumes OF smoke but TINS
ala not deter the explorers from ad-
yancing 10 he very edge OF the crater.
4 hot and sudden blast Of IRE foul
tbe depth below badly sCOrched the
bodies OF the men and they beat hur-
riod retreat
Those who comprised this daring
party were;
4. Hovey Of New York: John r.
Wolfe and II. +. Clelaud Of Boston, II.
". Reid OF Boston: Rudolph Ruedman
~ Albany. y. Y, W. II. Weed 81
Washington. Frank NJ. Adams and \
| Bancroft Of Montreal. A. T. coleman
~ Toronto. George RerC and Rudolph
| Stabbee Of Berlin. Isumaka YAK ol
Toxic: Paul Waltse Of Mexico 'ity
| and Enrique Husta " GuadalalaId'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
POLITICAL SENSATION IN
GERMAN COLONIAL OFFICE.

Berlin Sept 4-The newspapers here
treat tho appointment OF Director
Dipburg OF the Darmstacdter bank 10
succeed Prince Hohenlohe- Langenburg
as "a director Of the colonial Office as q
rolticsl sensation and describe him
Al being more American than Ger
man p his financial methods. lie for
mtrly occupied "a position with l.anseh-
burg. Thalmaun & Company or New
York and after his return TO Germany
assumed the presidency oi the Nerinah
Treuhand GessoleschatL organized IN
der The auspices OF the Deuische bank
ON the model Of the American trust
corpauios DO this position Herr ben-
bure co-operated with DR.. Won Siemens
I'M rc-organizing the Northern Pacific
Railway company five years ago, ana
rcorranized number OF German banks
These operations secured for him on The
pocrse the humorous tile OF councillor
o. reorganization
Tpcu his election as leading direc-
Tor of the Daermsteder bank Herr Den-
burg introduced radical changes of
policy which speedily made the hank
one of The most talked OF institutions Ia
Germany one OF the chief tasks was
me widening OF the American connee-
lions OF the bank and with this object
IN view nc visited New York at various
times arranging az the lime of his
last visit. IN February Of this year a
large loan Tor the Mexican Central rail-
road.
some Of he Newspapers refer 20 the
appointment Of Herr Denh.rg to the
..frff.l ofEre ae "a irfumul for Am( RI
canism aud as rejecting the empcrors
ideal iu colonial administration. the
emperor tried for several years 20 In
duce Herr Weigand. director Of the
North German Lloyd Steamship COM
pany. 10 accept the colonial Office port
folio. but he declined. II Is stated that
Herr Denburg sacrifices a high salary
10 serve the empire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
PERSONALS.

DR. and Mrs 4. S Bower returned
Yesterday. from trip to the Yellow
stone
Hoyt sherman returns this after
noon from e business trip TO the Pa
cifc coast
Miss Resale Pollock. primary super.
visor Of the city schools, has returned
from an extended trip through the
cast she also had a pleasant visit WIN
relatives IN Fargo y. u.
CLERK l. p. Judd u the city board
NJ education has returned from an
outing AZ Lake Blanche In Big Cot
tonwood canyon lie reports having
had good luck at fishing.
George Albert Smith and o. F. Whit
nov ~ the council u apostles nave
,eiurnea from two weeks visit 10
Afhrrta' Canada, which they report as
vrrv aourlshing with eXcepuonallN
sood crops this season.
Mrs +. E. shepherd. Miss kathleen
Fy,znstrlck. Miss Pearl Alenbaugh
anS Mrs. l. Montgomery returned iasl
evening. from Helper where ihey gave
scries Of entertainments IN aid OF
Inc Helper branch ~ the tailrosa l.
M c. A. and the local W. {. T. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
STRIKE. BREAKERS REACH
SAN FRANCISCO.

s,o Francisco. Sept. IA thousand
strong ,hs second contingent OF Far
10y .,hke.breakers were landed In this
c,v mis- morning between midnight and
dawn. Unlike ne first trainload, the
majority Of the new arrivals are eN-
pfrenced moiormtn and conductors ana
Me Few desefefs from their ranks say
that they have come west with a real
izsion Of conditions and a determine
lion 20 break the strike at all hazards.
The gr.ke-brelkors reached san
Francisco Oh a river steamer from VAL
lejo. The two sections of the train
containing the Nrlkebreakers, one COM
!o,td Of lhe men recruited In New
Yolk and he other OF those gathered
'H Philadelphia. arrived In the navy
yard town al 10 o'clock last night and
Preparations mo once went forward TO
assemble them on shipboard.
Union UckciS met the men when they
landed and marched beside them as
lW hurried south. The strikers used
1hlt persuasion they could 20 draw
iiyduals from the column and We're
igress.ul with a number. VINO man
iid to escape without interference
from the guards.
Three hundred OF the strike.breakers
teit taken 20 the Turk and Fillmore
'ftei car barns -Four hundred more
Elfchtd out 90 the stockade "A Presi-
do avenue aud california streets. and
ne last three hundred found shelter
IT. ihe Ha'ght street car barn.
no attempt was made by the United
hallway company this morning TO run
Ae cars.
since the first arrival OF strike
breakers he Garments union claim that
wty have Induced from 80 10 100 Of the
hta 20 quit the service Of Tie United
ialIoadS This would make about
yer cent ig TO days. but from the
stories brought IN from deserters from
Nt ldsi consignment, this average Is
loi expected. 20 continue. as the latest
arrivals seem 10 be OF more determined
aipel Than those aboard the 1rsl
ualn. ana are moreover. experienced
.aAas on The work which they are about
Y undertake The majority Of then
Pr young men between u and p year.
y agt and understand 10 a large extern
lt conditions which they have under
"Aen 20 combat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
QUACK DOCTORS OF
CHICAGO TO BE PROSECUTED

Chicago. Sept 4.-The arrest OF
scores OF "quack' doctors and the pros
ecutlon OF bogus medical companies
which are annually muicting the public
OF thousands OF dollars by imposing on
the credulity and hope Of the sick may
follow movement begun by Corpora
ton Counsel Lewis yesterday COL
Lewis has asked Chief of Police COL
Inns for special detail Of detectives
TO investigate the fake medical com
panies with the result that scores or
complaints have reached his OIL
fee from those who have been lured
by the advertisements Of the 'quack
doctors and induced TO spend their saw
ings in the vain hope OF recovering
from their maladies, IN some cases III
durable.
The corporation counsel is preparing
a letter 10 Chief Collins In which he
suggests that the police should not only
procure evidence against the bogus
medical corporations and medical Inn
posters, arrest and prosecute them, but
should close their places and perms-
nently put them out Of business.
In many instances Col. Lewis says
injurious medicines are sold by these
doctors with the professed ability 70
cure any disease with which the victim
Is suffering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
GEN ST0ESSEL'S TRIAL.
If Not Unanimously Acquitted or Pun
ished. lie viii he Tried ,gain.

ST. Petersburg Sept. 4.-By order OF
tho emperor. unless Lieut. Gen. Stoes-
sci the former commander OF Port
Arthur: Lieut. Gen. Fock. who COM
manded the Fourth East Siberian d.
vision at Port Arthur and Gen. Reiss
chief OF staff Of Gen. Sioessel are either
unanimously acquitted or are punished
by the Ropp commission entrusted
with the Investigation Of the surrender
OF Port Arthur. the three officers mem
toned will be tried By the newly APP
uointed supreme court martial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRUST AFFAIRS

Philadelphia. sept i-Dist. Atty.
Bell considers his present INVESTIGATION
of the affairs Of the Real Estate Trust
company OF such Importance that he
has decided on a postponmeni OF me
trial Of Il wholesale ice dealers VINO
Mere TO have faced a jury tomorrow
charged with conspiracy IN raising the
price Of Ice.
SUFFICIENT evidence Of crimlnaliiy. II
has developed. has been discovered by
the district attorney TO warrant the
statement that one or two and perhaps
three arrests viii be made tomorrow.