davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-02
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EXPRESS
SPECIAL PREMIUM

is offered by West Side Drug Store
of one minute fever thermometer,
value 81 90, to each family or per-
son having $3.50 worth of pre-
scriptions filled for cash. You get
the premium any time you CON-
plete the s.. so within 90 days from
this date. If you want this valu-
able instrument your physician
should not object. We are pre-
pared and thoroughly competent TO
do your prescription work, we new
er substitute something lust as
good" for what the doctor wants.
and in FIVE YEARS not an error
has gone out from this store. 1t is
something to be honest and careful
and much to thoroughly understand
medicines so that even your physi-
clans mistakes are safe guarded and
no prescription would be delivered
you unless perfectly safe for you
TO take
The Thermometers are just from
the factory, correct and cost you
nothing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-02

Wanted: % hce girl or boy Ap
ply to DR.. Tye. at Emergency
Hospital
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-02

Wanted - board in private fami
IL with stable for team No objec-
tion to going out address, A. d Box
oo4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
KNOWS NOW
Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case
for q Time.

It's easy to understand how ordi-
nary people get fooled by coffee when
doctors themselves sometimes forget
the facts. sr&rz..-t s55. 5As:,ass3;s
A physician speaks Of his own ex-
perience:
f'tI had used coffee for years and
really did not exactly believe it was
innjuring me although. had palpitation
Of the heart every day.
Finally one day severe and al
most fatal. attack Of heart trouble
frightened me and / gave up both tea
and coffee, using Postum instead and
since that time I have had absolutely
no heart palpitation except on one OF
two occasions when ] tried q small
quantity Of coffee which caused severe
Irritation and proved to me / must
let it alone. .
sH When swe began using Postum 1t
seemed weak--zthat was because we did
not make it according to directions
but now we put q little bit Of butter in
the pot when boiling and allow the
Postum to boil full Is minutes, which
gives it the proper rich flavor and the
deep brown color.
ssfI have advised q c,rnet r.s,-,v of
my friends and - t;ents TO leave of
coffee and drink Postum; in fact,s /
daily give this advice Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
Many thousands of physicians use
Postum in place yof tea and coffee in
their own homesa and prescribe it to
patients. There's a reason.
A remarkable little book The Road
20 Wellville s can be found N pkgs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
NORWAY'S MINISTER TO
I'll BUILD FINE LEGATION
Permit Calls FOR, $4,000 House in
Fashionable District - American En-
voys Alone Have Poor Quarters.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, June 23.-The minister
from Norway, Christian Hauge, has ar
ranged to have built for7 hiss govern
ment, fne@legation building In this
city, on Massachusetts, avenue, between
Twenty-third 8 land p~Twenty-fourth
streets Northwest, lin, the heart Of the
fashionable sectienss2A permit forith
building was taken sout2 yesterday. X The
building will costs $50, 900 and will be
four stories high, with, stone 'front.' The
contracts have beenvlet and the house
will be ready for occupancy late in the
fall, or fat least byTfmidwinter. e. It is
the policy Of foreign gov ernments to
own their legation and embassy build
ings, not only in Washington, bntGin all
the great capitals sat#7 ~ - = .esyE
! The United States, alone, Of all the
important countries Of & the world, econ
tinues it's policy cof 4patting up a poe7
face abroad and making its diplomatic
representative live ins niggardly fash
ion, in rented quarters, or foot the'bi
out Of their own pockets. 'r-% 81 geF;'
TT Is predicted that the action Of
Norway, tile Heasestsdf The g6vernmn ents
Of the world, inssaltsus providing For a
R Een, %if Il tse nj
INTRODUCED sesrHar s.inA the session. by
Representative Longworth of Ohio > and
perhaps secure. legislation next, winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
BANK CASHIER COME;
CROOKED WORK FOUND
Sensational Developments in the ofi.
Z GERS Of the Farmers State Bank of
B Clearfeld, Iowa. .i1

Marshalltown, Iowa, June 23.-Sen-
sational developments have come to
light in the case of the Farmers State
bank at Clearfeld, which was recently
closed 5y the bank eam Faer The for
parts unknown and crooked work has
been discovered. A farmer named John
Hart borrowed $4,000 Of the bank. He
held a sale last aJnuary and turned the
notes over to Ferrin. Ferrin sold the
notes and never accounted for the pro
ceeds. A draft sent from Tingley tc
Ferrin after the latter was out of. the
bank was never accounted for. y
Perrin had the custody of $4,000
school money, but it is. secured. His
wife and three children will be adesti
tute. The bank is in the hands Of @. G
Hill, receiver. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
.FL|RT ALTON ON GAR
WRECKS TWO HOMES
Stories Of Heterogeneous and
Suicide Told in Fight
for Fortune.

Special to The Journal
Cleveland, June 23.--A streetcar
filtration caused the destruction Oh" two
homes, the suicide Of disgraced hus-
band, continental chase BY an irate
wife and proceedings for divorce.
Such was the story told Judge Ken
Mrsy Il ea pleas eGsrt tG %ag
p. Clarke, son Of the late James II.
Clarke, one Of the founders Of the
STANDARD Oil company.
The suit for divorce involves a fight
for the many thousands of dollars that
Clarke will inherit from the estate Of
his father. Mrs. Clarke said she and
her husband lived happily on Cedar
avenue, until he met Mrs. Nettie
: Bought Her Diamonds.
HHe sold his Standard Oil stock for
100000 and took Mrs. Diglow to
Bakersfield, CAL, = she testified. y
followed three years ago, and found
them living there In fine style, with
three three servants SER J. Ny ~ husband !. l had
monds. / attached those = -.
DR.. John O. Halter testified that
Clarke told him eleven years ago Of a
beautiful woman he had met on q
streetcar. He was enraptured with
her. When she was i'll he sent the
doctor to treat her 1T tried to break
up the love affair" said the doctor
fHClarke acknowledged he had gone
wrong and said he would never see Mrs
Dig1ow again, but his promise did not
last long. Shortly after treated her
her husband committed suicide.
Additional testimony will be heard
Monday Clarke did not appear in
court, but may send dispositions from
California. T. - f.:'|ui '~,,,''- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
PUTS SALT, N WOUNDS zs sy =
: :. BEaoAUsE BOY CRIES
Baltimore Negro Is Arrested for Un-
speakable Brutality of, a:seven-year-
In, 4qold White child ~ ..ysss, =,

Special to The Journal. a. s<y9Hra5st'
! Baltimore, June 23.-An UNUSUAL
story Of brutality was unfolded Before
Justice Loden today when Simon Cor
nish, a negro of Taylors Island, was
a al on charge" Of assaufting
who. lived with him. :, =
The boy. was stripped and found to
be cut and bruised from; head to foot.
In telling his story the boy said: : , - =
g Sometimes he took a. horsewhip, but
most always he ed whip cut from
tree with thorns on it. He used to tie
me to a bedpost and beat me and when
1 cried and asked him to stop, he would
rub salt on my wounds or put the Bit
in my mouth and tie it with a string
back Of my head. Once he tied corn,
cob in my mouth because I begged him
not to whip me so hard.
On one occasion the boy was tied up
by his thumbs, according to his story
but Cornish, who admitted most Of the
charges, said it was BY the wrists
The child's thumbs are crooked and
his main joints all swollen. ....s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
RICH HUNGARIAN GIRL
80. ,.,.sE9.s.. { :. &. H.
s EI4OPE;S WITH, RElDSKIN
Young Vienna Woman, infatuated:
! with Buffalo Bill Brave Threatens
to Kill Self if Police Pursue.
Special Gable to The Journal.


Vienna, June 23.---Miss. Aurelia
Bernstein, 16 years old, well matured
and educated, possessed of a small for
tune, has eloped with an American
Indian. III =. S., CO ..ra.G
Fraulien Aure1ia's mother refuses to
be consoled by the fact that the man
who ran off with her daughter is Of
ancient lineage. His forefathers form
erly owned miles Of private lands and
forests.
In a word, Aurelia, of most ro-
mantle turn Of mind, is infatuated with
James Spotal, q young Indian in Buff
fa1o Bills Wild West show. \
+ After three weeks play here, the
wild west show left yesterday for
Budapest. Miss Aurelia vanished at the
same time. .il, s,ss
Mrs Bernstein received. letter from
the found Aurelia, reading: 1900
HDear mama: You will be the cause
Of great misfortune il you send the
police after me. James wants me for
ever, IF you do not give me up Twill
poison myself with some stuff James
has given me-the stuff with which the
Indian fellow poisons his arrows.
The mother, much alarmed, begged
the police to end their search For
Aurelia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
3 VESSELS Go DOWN
IN "A FIERCE STORM
By Publishers Press.

New York, June ga series Of
electrical storms, following 9 hailstorm,
eastern New York and New Jersey to
day, while: five vessels were capsized
and It is feared some Of the crews were
drowned. The schooner Buena Vista,
coal laden, bound from Perth Amboy to
squail and Captain Theo Wilson and
hfs crew Of four have not been seen
since. They may have escaped in 8
small boat, but up to midnight have not
been reported.
Two s1oops owned by the New York
& New Jersey OF & .Guano company
turned turtle about the same time, but
whether their crews escaped or not
will not be known before morning. A
small yacht at anchor near the shore
also turned over and George. Russell Of
FTeeport, Z. l., who was on board, is
missing.
Ooney Island got the worst Of the
storm, and the hundreds of electric
lights in the resorts there were smashed
by hailstones, which were unusually
y 4aTQ0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
MAN | AND WIFE NJ Eli /.
SUICIDE CONTACT
Continued From First Page.

man to come here, he I'll -get2me outs'
he told Policeman F.. G. Radlof Of the
-Des PLANES street station; x The police:
- Radloff reached the Vana Orman flat
at am. He knocked at the door,
no one came, but a face appeared at
the window. Then it vanished. The
next instant there was the report Of a
pistol shot and Radloff heard body
fall to the, floor. The: policeman burst
open the door. There lay Van Orman
soa@4the parlor floor, dead, a bullet thru
his heart, and grasping revolver in
the right hand: Mrs. Van Orman
knelt beside him trying to get the
weapon. -, &c., ;, ~, ~ :,' = -. - .
=. Mrs. Van Orman herself declared TO-
day that nothing could stop her from
carrying out he1 pledge, .1-sts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
SUNDAY LEGISLATION
j 49,,
RAISED IN CANADA
Government Behind a Bill for the
Strict Observance Of the
Lords Day.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. Sg4 81 13gs&at I'll + 2
Ottawa, June 25.-sunday will be
more thoroly observed turnout Canada
than in any other country of the world
If the. Lords Day bill before parfia-
ment becomes law.
The measure, government bill, is
one of the most sweeping pieces of Sab
bath legislation ever framed, and in
sures to Canada a first day Of the week
which will be in all truth real day
Of rest. How wide is the scope Of the
bill may be seen from the following
summary Of its main provisions:
It is made unlawful to sell anything
on Sunday, to transact any business or
to employ anys other person to do any
business or labor, except works Of
necessity, for money. ...,- =
Games and performances Of all kinds
for which an admission fee is charged
are made unlawful.
Excursions Of every kind, by land or
water, on which passengers are carried
for amusement, are prohibited.
No public park or pleasure ground or
amusement place Of any kind, to which
an admission fee is charged can be kept
open.
= No person is allowed to shoot at a
target or any other object.
Sale of foreign newspapers is prohib.
tied. @. - @ -,
Certain specific exceptions to the first
provision above are enumerated, but
are extremely limited in scope. They
allow work in connection with divine
service, work for relief Of the sick, sale
Of drugs, work in respect to telegraph
and telephones, essential work on any
industrial process Of such continuous
nature that it cannot be stopped with
out serious injury, work for the supply
of heat, water, gas or light, conveying
of. travellers, continuous passage te
their destination Of trains and vessels
in transit when Sunday, begins, load
ing and unloading merchandise at in
termediate points from passenger boats
or trains, keeping railway tracks clea1
Of snow and making emergency repairs
| work in handling trains in railroad
yards before am. and. 8 pm, labor
+ about an ocean vessel which wouli
otherwise be unduly delayed in sail
| ing, caring for livestock and perish
| able products, operation of a ferry o:
passenger boat, hiring of horses for per
sonal use, work after 8 pm. In prepar
! ing for the Monday edition Of news
paper, work after pm. In connection
with setting bakers sponge, deliver,
fof milk. and ice, the work Of domestic
servants and the operation of inter
lprovincian or international electro
car lines. = 49,. =. .:-'~sz:. -. ;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
HURLED Thru [ 1. AIR !. !.
/. BY TRAPEzE LOOP
Continued From First Page.

rushed to his aid and picked him up.
Tho dazed, he was able, with the aid of
fr1Hd ad t. T S to t his eT roth h0q hs
thigh, and altho the leg was bruised
it. did not appear to have suffered any
other injury. The. skin on his wrists
was badly abrased when his hands were
torn thru the leather straps. How his
face became So mauled could not be
determined by the spectators. 80
! Shine did not appear to; be in the
least alarmed by the accident; which
may yet cost him his life, and told his
relatives thai. he would make, another
trial at the first opportunity,
The Wonderland people pronounced
a act that ea9 Of ogg fsas aang eea p
feature when properly developed: /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
MINISTER! N | / | | R IS HELD
FOR SHOOTING boy
Rev. w. w. Vine, Who Pleads
Not Guilty, Is Bound
s@s Over.
special to The Journal.

Special TO The Journal.
LIE Sueur Center, Mimi, 23.-
Rev. W. W. Vine, pastor of the United
Brethren church here and at Cordova,
was arrested today on warrant charg-
ing him with assault with deadly
weapon. He pleaded not guilty, waived
examination and was bound over to
the district court, his bond being
placed at $1,000, which he furnished.
It is charged that Mr.. Vine let his
temper overpower his better judg-
ment and shot boy, who was tick
lacking him, thru the thigh on the
night of June 10. ~
Sentiment is about equally divided,
and the case is causing some excite.
ment: The lad is able to move about
by the aid Of crutches. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
EARTHQUAKE TRAGEDY
IS JUST COMES TO LIGHT
Kenosha Woman Who Eloped Year.
Ago Dies with Her Daughter In San
Francisco Disaster. ~ ii .sss.


spsoias 70 me Journal una
esg sso4y w. rssssle hse nba nsF
was discovered that M rs.s Frank Macha,
COX, ia former ,Swel kknoWna Nv oman of
Kenosha, and her daughter, Ada, had
been killed in San Francisco during
the earthquake u ~ nc ~. ~ sEF
5t Mrs. Maehacok was The heroine Of d
romantic elopement q year. ago, when
she. left her husband to go away with
Carl :Friedek,sa tannery foreman IL
aaa a1aaa sss Mas na as hss
house. in San Francisco sat the time of
the earthquake. Hers death was dis
covered when an effort was made to
secure her arrest on q rserions statutory
ckArfa. s; Ii - s:s ~ 81 q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
GIRL ROBBED Or $1,6oO 81
- {. In BROOKLYN STREET
Bold Thugs Knock Down Victim and
Steal satchel in Broad Daylight
Leap Into Waiting Wagon and Els
cane.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, June 2s.-While return
ing from the Atlantic bank at Atlantic
and Snedecker avenues, Brooklyn. Jen-
ME sakol, IL years old zofss420 Stone
avenue, Brooklyn, was Knocked down
and robbed Of $1,000 in cash today.
Her two assailants jumped into Al wait
inc wagon and drove away, escaping
a dozen citizens who pursued them.
The attack and robbery took place
in broad daylight in East New York
avenue near Sackman street. fHhe girl
had the money which was the proceeds
Of check cashed for her, father, who
conducts the Central hall, an amuse-
mon a,7',ee.
.tl.out warning the men jumped
Fem doorway and struck the girl in
the face, knocking her down. One Of
them seized the money, which was In
a satchel and the pair made off shY
means Of the wagon, which had been
left in waiting around the corner.
The police say that i principal
sclew IS that the name i. Long
Island. 4 was on the side of TIL on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
FEAR OF BLACK HAND i,
LEADS TO SUICIDE

q Indiana, Penn, June 2S. nc. A..
Foreman Of Loveioy, this county, CON.
mitted suicide today by shooting him
self Withea revolver. He left the din
ner table and q few minutes later his
family heard shot. f
i A. son ran upstairs just ina time sos
see his father turn the revolver on him
took effect il; the mouth; the second in
the ear. 1T .sssss. 20 80
He left note stating that he had
received word that the g black hand q
was after him and 1t is supposed that
ttKisscaused him to- take his ifo. s. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

President Roosevelt has sent to the
senate the nominations Of Herbert H.
D. Peirce, now third assistant secretary
of state, to be envoy extraordinary and
minister penipot entiary to Norway, and
coed Mr.. Peirce -as.third assistant sec
rotary Of state. Mr.. Wilson is a native
Chicagoan who. for the last. nine years
has been member Of the American
legation at Toxic. During this eventful
period in the history Of modern Japan
he has on four occasions served as
charge d'affaires o1t official head Of the
legation. Mr.. Wilson was born Dec.
10, 1875. He isGa son of Benjamin M.
Wilson and a grandson Of aAlonzo Hunt
ington, one of the early settlers Of Chi
cage, who long served as United States
district attorney for the northern Hi
nois district. Yale is the alma mater
Of Mr.. Wilson, who two years ago mar
ried Miss Lucy James of ST. James, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
HORSE RUsTLERs
ARE UNDER ARREST
idaho Officers Capture Men Sup
posed to Be Leaders Of
Successful Thieves.
Special 70 The journal.

Special 70 The journal.
Butte, Mont, June 2s.-Aeeordina
to advices received in Dillon horse
thieves who have been operating In
Beaver Head county from over the linz
in Idaho, have been recognized and two
of the leaders arrested by the Idaho
authorities. Another Of the band
escaped.
The men arrested are said to be
prominent citizens Of Lehmi county,
They were captured at Spencer, q point
on the Oregon Short Line, and had Just
loaded two cars with sixtylfve head
Of fine range horses. The stolen ami
mails are said to be the property Of
ranchmen Of the southern part of the
county.
Stockmen say that horsethieves hav,
been operating on wholesale scale
for years on the Montana-Idaho divide
from which place these horses were
stolen. They estimate that thousands
Of horses have been stolen from THU
range and shipped from points on thu
Short Line to eastern markets.
The dsh landed and sold in the British mar
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

Detroit and Return $1e.75 via 500 Line,
Toledo and return $3.50 via 500
Line; Cleveland and return $ls.25, via
500 Line;. Buffalo and return $20.25.
| via 500 Line. ~. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

The Ash landed and sold In the British mar
kets last year were valued at $50 900, 00Q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
LA GRIPPE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
e journal want ads : tell you =
= "wantsn to the family ciJel
q after the days work is over an =
q when. people are in 9 receptiy 2
e mood. Only lie word. y
The Washington times., 1906-01-25

the fifth floor. Miss T. A Blake, n
young woman who is between life and
death, after an operation, was folded in
the policeman's arms. carried to the re-
ception- room on the ground floor and
put ON a sofa. Grady dashed back 10
the fifth floor again and brought down
another woman, who was in a state Of
fright. which made her mentally ire
sponsible.
Then came Policeman Richie. who
went 10 the fifth floor with Grady
Ritchie brought down a woman. Then
he went back and brought down a sec
end woman.
Saved His Burden.
Grady found a boy of thirteen years,
who had recently been operated upon
for appendicitis. The policeman picked
up the little chap, who is in a most
serious condition and was going down
the flight of stairs leading from the NTH
TO the fourth floors. The stairs were
burned away and fell under the police
mans weight. The policeman and the
boy were thrown to the landing blow.
The policeman fell fun lengh but he
saved the boy from injury
The boy was taken from MIN by one
OF tn nurses and carried down 10 safe
ty
Nurses Heroines.
BY this time. the thirty nurses had
acted with such bravery that every wO-
man on the upper floors had been tax
en- 10 the reception room and made
comfortable there. Soon after the aIri-
val of the firemen the flames were I'M
Ger control and We're confined to the
rear of the building.
The loss by the fire is comparatively
mall but the effect Of the fright on
-he patients may result seriously in
several cases