davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25
OKLAHOMA HEIRESSES.
Rich Indians 1n the Five Civilized TibsHThe Half Breed
$ Girl New Type Among American Women.


blanket and noooasins--s Shy creature
Of nature With feather in her hair.
| Instead OF the blanket, she dons
the shirt waiet and walking skirt for
everyday use and has her train gown
for formal occasions like her all white
sistere. The feather in the hair has
been replaced by g high backed comb
or perhaps an aigsette when she goes
Iout 60 an evening entertainments. A
| noecasin ia Oklahoma ie about 90 rare
| as q snew storm. ~
TO pat isin nutshell, any one may
valk the stgeets Of Guthrie, Musko.
keas Asdmogs or any othes city of the
new Ststa aad sec women Of half
blood laas ssatsfully and otter moro
rishiy dressed chan the women in the
averags esseru city. They know
Whist 70 wear and how TO wear it.. "
mother thing that commands at
tension .is the genuine besty Of many
az she vvoman-not 80 81 h;..
haautv of the a.v..s, h,s -. ...s.s
ltaverss .se e. -. -. "a s.s'H
ggsnss, heae Children al white faith.
ers and dark hued mothers Have Yea;.::
Ilsases 'whichssinsssest artists. Whila
! they have vsfinherited the rich, warm,
sints and supple flgurea of tha;r moth
ers, among shsu can be- aeon e;rlarv,bo.
would sgeasas seaassioa:Sa the E'atage
wishtahs sbIao syss Ind hlsnaa sisih Of,
their sweedish or German fsther. yes:
retaining che rnyen .blaak hair and
che Brasefal sssarssaalqge oe :the Indian. - -
So yar a. 81 MpbyaioaI 5stspsS.;15aueaa ;tss "a :,
ii caesfnea thosas1 dsuSbsasa I q 0klabo.
81 paa conIo,nySarjss favorabiu Ssssb the h;sh
est types or rhdians bsaaty.' o. pnra
blood. Arsists have REGARDED the
|Yakinss, tie fsSS srietosraass Of sas:
Pacific Northwest, and che Navaios' ii
the s SAINTS 8. Fes country of Arizona %
e ehe5s .:sa s e aaiesiuusiEs' Indian women,,
but, eivilisation5 has apparently waved
Q magic hand over these women: Of
mixed i a's' blood and the dress and ways Of
|'the white woman hsve enhanced: their
beaIs. I, s 4 4 I -;.s 3, }}.i
/, They exoeil in / ssolnaaething, la t, sa bassides
looks, ihaHevsrs .Among,,: them !. are
girls who zhsvs made their mark ia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25
Q. w. BRANEFORD.
Proprietor

OWENsBORO, KY. JUNE %, 1906.
Mears Dean & Ratlife, Anderson, &. C.-Gentlemen:
In to very complimentary recent date
regarding the quality Of Deans Patent have been shipping
you We desire to that need have any that we
will allow the grade down in The smsllest particular
On the contrary head miller bending bis very best efforts
and ak toward pering this grade that will be uniform
perfect aud up to requirements in every particular We
understand that you have bus remarkable reputation ON
the superior merits Of this brand and can readily under
atand how have aeheve such SUCCESS keeping mp he
quality snd building up trade for while your require
mens 70 the quality Of wheat that the Flour may
appear to aenae 1oileses little exacng Willingness
70 pay reasonable premium over the ordinary
Floufs oa the aafkos You may rest assured that In par
forming part Of the mill the Deans Patent or
you We viii pains to conform your requirements re
ardn wheat Flour for have fine lot Of wheat So
We have ever had in the MILL and buying only sound grain
OF eoue this costs more money than mixtures and makes
it more difficult 70 meet the ow proee made by some
mills, but claim to make High Grade Flour and We guar
antee every Sack send therefore, prefer to grind
wheat that know will maintain standard of Fqour and
the excellent reputation Of Deans Patent You may assure
your trade that they want Pure Wheat Flour free from
adueration Of ALI ads they have Deans Patent the very
acme of merit and the perfection Of modern milling
.9'4::-,>> d. Very truly yours " ...~. l.,
~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

among the geatlenen from Oklahoma
may be soms With 1ndisn blood in
their veins, OK married to wives de:
scended from the Five Civilized
Tribes. The wives and daughters OF
such members Of Congress will be an
interesting study: I @ (. Z: #: Z = =: i
In Oklehoma !, are i some Of the
weslthiest Indians ia. s;Ameriea.
While people will spoAk of them For
years TO come aas5beIongipg TO the
Five Civilized Tribes, tribal relations
were dissolved id lfasshs Hast Ian ina.
portsnt step 10 their progress toward
! being. .oitizens likesheir white neigh
bors.: f.%: .z, s.. & '., y. s: < 5i
B But long before this the Chickasaaa
and CheEokees, ChSgtsws and others
affiliated with the whites. AS, far
back as q quarter of q century ago not
eply Ueoplsassom$ tbs Eases but also
asazaaass Sssedess andESy osRegiana
from she Middle " cot aud Miinne5ets
began movinRs into, ISansaa asnd ,khe
Twin Territories, attracted .by shs sd-l
vansages OF climate and coll :: Side ~
eide with the $aativsD they have done
theis gsgs ins SURFING eats e.Eahgsf and
AszoealsnE snso xsraa .ana jgasaeB and
:as tradasmen they have founded ;many
OF the yilIsges and eitieS .eg the new
Gto6 III tb tS ) ;;sS al ~.
B. Asa large 4naabes as she white pio.'
! neerg 10: :eho issw astantsy were; ;tkinass
sied, theauebsion Of some .ona tesmske
. home for them became important.
They saw The daughters OF their In
diaH assghhofs and ySpgrhsrs thought;
of the fertile fields and herds Of cat:
tle swhiohs ahaae tmaidan mspld fpne
day inherit 5. seraa ,og them sisst an
5vv4Ampie by i: prop poaing3 q marriage.
:. Like other .%os Eyes children tha girls
we're not displeassd with their white.
,43I3 so5ik is}tbak y }large 55p5ropostioa df.
Oklah ona {. psopls 40 half :brssad 3
notthesssort ofsS half breeds With whom
I the Eaatern ma msn n nisS familist through
! rewriting sof The neyssl sslist, bnk chill:
dran of 5 lAafui anisn, ahobs ppasants
/ rank among Tie Oldest and piiehest
/ residents Of !. The State. give an.
!, a,idea sof ! Tho i wealth 1 oa; some Or the.
4 tribes . eompil g = made by5 Govern
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25
S>penzc6oegg e
Of Qe&0JSty

Here 10 letter ssem the manufacturers of DEANS PAT
EMIT FLOUR that explains the whereorsnsss Of the
riesity Of that Flour other Tlours on the market
DEAN RATL1EFE the sole Of this brand
OF Flour and their it's purity added
to that Of the miller, makes it proposition It's
simply good enough for anybody to eat aere is the letter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-09
Foresters' Annual Excursion.

About 100 members of Court Ameri-
ca. F. of A, No. IA, enjoyed it's annual
excursion at China lake pavilion Sun
day and merrier crowd never left
Watervile than those who departed on
the W., W. & +. r.. r., Sunday morn-
ing. A competent committee had mat
tiers thoroughly arranged. the previous
day, for the accommodation and feed
ing of the expected number and. when
the time arrived. those responsible for
the work together with those who sec
onded their efforts enjoyed the outing
entirely free from care. Boulette's
Brass Band accompanied the Foresters
and. when the second train-load of
eXcurSioniStS arrived at the station,
the musicians We're assembled to give
them a cheerful and lively greeting
by playing fraternal and patriotic
songs. Several large strings of fish
were caught and a large assortment
of refreshments served by a good cat
erer were disposed Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-09
BRYAN is WILLING.
Continued from Page One.)

am not candidate. I made the fight
in 1904 for what considered true Democ-
racy for the Democracy / had been
taught and the Democracy I believed in,
for the Democracy that represented the
will of the majority and the best inter
ests Of the majority. l MADE the fight
against what I honestly believed to be
and still believe ITO be the forces of cor
poration corruption. 1 offered to lead
that fight only when no other would I'M
dcrtake the task. / consider that ! did
by duty in that contest but / will never
undertake another in that way. A mans
motives are much misunderstood and his
purpose much misrepresented if he can
he charged with having personal object
to attain. 1 am. moreover, well pleased
as l am well satisfied to the powers
of my publications to drive out of office
the white slaves of the trusts and ito pro-
mote the fortunes Of the honest servants
of the people, and l cannot do this as eff
fectually if l am mixed up in purely
party politics.
Il am eager to see the line drawn ire
spective of party between those that be-
lieve in special privileges. and those that
believe in popular rights between the pro-
ducing classes and the plundering cor
porations and wherever that line is drawn
l will gladly fight in the lead or in the
ranks as required
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-09
Dreyfus Wants Only Re-
StoratiOn Of Honor.
Won't Touch Damages Allowed
by Law for Judicial Mistakes.
Asks That Conviction Be Quashed Without
Re.triaI---DecIsion Withheld.

Paris July SIN concluding his ar
gument before the supreme court to-
day in behalf Of Alfred Dreyfus, Maitre
Mornard announced that Dreyfus posi-
lively refused to accept the damages
which the law accordS victim of jul
dical mistakes and asked solely for the
restoration of his honor as an officer.
without any proceedings against the
witnesses or author of the mistake.
The arguments were then closed and
the presiding judge announced that the
decision of the court would be given at
a subsequent session. A decision Is
probable by the middle of next week.
Maitre Normands peroration was
brilliant tribute to Dreyfus, whose ac-
ton in refusing damages, the advocate
described, as a supreme act of moral
grandeur. He added:
at Is solely upon my clients order
that I relinquish the right for damages.
I struggled against his will, believing
that public morality required repara-
ton for the atrocious physical suffer-
ings resulting from the monstrous jul
deal error. and the criminal prosecu-
ton of all the false witnesses and other
authors of the former convictions. But
/ was compelled to cede before the I'M
wavering will of Capt. Dreyfus as
soldier. He said:
"T have given everything to my
country health, happiness and future.
and as my country gave me everything
so my country can take everything
Gle is ready to bear alone all the
misery and torture of Devils Island if
his country will give him back only
one thing-his honor. We renounce,
then, all damages, asking you simply
to quash the conviction without retrial,
ard ask you to grant this In behalf of
the honr of the French army and the
Dubijc conscience of France"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-09
IN SELF-DEFENcE'
Mrs. Tracey Admits Hav-
ingki||ed Forest Howard
Went to House in Husbands
Absence and Attempted Assault.
She Is Locked Up But the Coroner's
Jury Says SeIf.defence.

Richford. VT, July S.-Eva Beard
Tracey, wife of Edward Tracey Of Glen
Farnham. n village over the Quebec
boundary line, is locked up in the Jail
at Cowansville on a charge of murder
ing Forest Howard. The Trace yS for
merly lived in Richford and were mar
ried here five years ago.
The death of Howard occurred at
Mrs. Tracey's home last Tuesday. The
coroner's jury which heard the evil
dence i'm the case returned a verdict
that Mrs. Tracey killed him in salf-Ge-
fence. Towards brother swore out Il
warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Tracey
on the charge of killing his BROTHER
A hearing will Ire held during the COM
ing week.
Mrs. Tracey is &c years of age. She
admits killing Howard. but maintains
that she was Obliged to do it to pro-
tect herself. She claims that in the
absence of her husband Howard. who
was acquainted with the family. called
at the house and attempted to assault
her. She says a struggle ensued which
ended in her taking refuge in a bed
room, where she seized her husbands
gun and fired it at Howard. who was
a few feet away and about to renew
the attack. How'd received the entire
charge and died shortly afterwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-09
The Ice Box.

This Is the time of year when Tho ico-
boX adds to the worries Of the nr,ga
houSekeeptr, and in the face OF :, thr..ai-
ened advance in the price of ice thn n,,".
ton of the best way to ec[ ',a ,nG ues =
urgent. Almost every houscr aanar nun -
an ice box of some kind. NM w.. ~,
understand the science " r,inninp If IN
the best advantage. ''' " ~
With regard to the BOY it..lf u,ba,hor
it is one of the latest pattarn. o ~Idt, rIe
IAN, enameled tile. o. fancy Glass ~. ~ met
az, r irs oid.ioh oid 'nc and s;twdust, there
az Wv" b vi tlree points about it that
1t lis mistake to supnose that an ,oa
tpn hnx a. oe So in a cool place, because
oit DON does not absorb neat from the
OUTSIDE II Il ~ properly made 1t is ONLY
when the ho1 is not absolutely air tipht
or IS 100 IT. quently opened that il is At
H. tSo'e ai~ G y: being kept in a place where
ny sood box you must keep it in Il
cool place to help it along as it cannot do
itS WorN without coddling.
ne principal thing about the ice box is
10 nave IT perfectly alright Most of
me trouble comes from. letting warm air
stream into the box through the drip
plpe. There should always be a trap I'M
der this drip pipe which the melting ice
can keep filled with water This water
trap E'eps out the air.
Every icebox should have the ice cham
Der rlnsed out with boiling water at least
once a week. to get rid of the accumu-
lated slime at the bottom and the edges
of the doors, where they bind against the
casing. should be thoroughly wiped off.
because that is where germs accumulate
even in the most expensive boxes No
matter what box may be med with. the
alright castings must he watched
There is n continual discussion among
houSekeepers as to the proper quantity of
ice to take SO as to get the best results.
for the least money. One person will teD
you to get big lump at time. while
another will recommend little and often.
There is no economy in taking 100
until you want another 100 pounds Meth
er is there any, in having only inst
the box all the time.
The trick is to keep the ice chamber
full. Tho more ice there is in it the cold
or the box without any extra cost for
the ice itself. because the same guam
give YOU twice as much cold rs if it were
fed into half empty ice chamber.
1t is a Preat mistake to put ANYTHING in
the ice chamber with the ioe 1t is no
colder there than in the box itself Keep
the ice chamber for ice, and keen il full.
Suppose you start out with - pounds
and add q to it the next day. You will
which fills YOU mp to 20 again. Or the
third day when You come to put in ar
o.he, % your first lump will be down to
about 81, and the second one to Il. so that
YOU still have IS on hand.
But for the first ones htlp, the second
lump would have entirely disappeared. If
v GU keep the ice chams.r full in this
eft from each DAVIS filing will freeze to-
gether and are Just as good as one big
piece provided the boy: is cold enough to
hclD them along.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-09
ELEVEN DAYS
Continued from Page One.)

I'VE made fast a Az inch cable to a
bride made of the Americas anchor
chains and then fastened on four nine
inch Manila hawsers, two of the star
board and two on the port side.
THE chatting of the starboard haw-
ser against the rail in the heavy seas
wore it down and it snapped in two.
The line was spliced in few hours
and we then went along without ac-
cident to Bermuda. The captain of the
America wanted me to take his ZIG
passengers to New York on the DIM
namare but l told him that it would
be impossible to accommodate. him.
Il brought to port nine sacks of the
Americas mail"
The report that the America was
short of provisions and water was de-
MED by Captain Pence. When he went
abroad the disabled steamer at Ber-
muda. he said, he found that the pas
sengers had plenty to eat and drink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-09
President Trying to Raise
Army's Efficiency.
viii Decrease Number Of Army
Posts and Make Them Larger.
Plal 10 Give Officers a Chance 10 Handle
Men Under Senieo Conditions.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 8.-1mportant
steps calculated to materially develop
the efficiency Of the army were taken
Saturday by President Roosevelt and
Secretary Taft at Sycamore Hill. In
the President said:
1.-THE number Of posts in which the
army is kept in time Of peace should
be materially diminished and the posts
that are left made correspondingly
larger"
This recommendation Is to be carried
out at once. Seven brigade posts. to
be commanded by brigadier generals
are to be established. Two others are
desired but the funds at the disposal
Of the secretary may not be sufficient
to allow Of their equipment during the
present fiscal year. The posts which
the President and Secretary Taft ten
tatively decided today to enlarge to
brigade posts are those at Fort Reilly.
Kas., Fort Leavenworth, Kas., Fort
Sam Houston, Texas. Fort Robinson,
Neb., Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., Fort
Sill. Oklahoma, and Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga. 1t Is desired to have one in Penn
Sylvania and one on the Pacific coast
but these will have to be taken care
OF later. Final action regarding these
posts will be taken a week from next
Monday, when Secretary Taft will
make a second visit to Oyster Bay.
The necessity for the formulation of
a complete plan at this time in the
development Of the new scheme is oc-
casioned by the requirement in the
urgent deficiency appropriation act of
the last session that all appropriations
shall be apportioned SO as to last
throughout the year for the purposes
for which they were made without
causing a deficiency. The army ap-
preparation act carries $780, for the
creation Of army posts. 1t also car
ries 100000 for barracks and quar-
tiers and $12,000.000 for transportation
of the army, a portion Of which sum is
also available to pay for plumbing at
army posts. Before this money can
be expended. a complete plan as to
what 1t shall be used for must be made
and the lump sum appropriations so
apportioned that no deficiency will be
created.
In attempting to carry out his plan,
the President Is simply following the
line he indicated to Congress in his
message. 1t is his firm belief that the
army should be trained above all else
TO act as a mass To this end. lie sug-
gested that provision be made for ma
neuvres OF a practical kind. In this
plan he says the generals and colonels
would have opportunity to handle reg
inents, brisades and divisions and the
commissary and medical departments
would be tested in the field.
The President comments on the
wedding out process the West Point
Military Academy does on prospective
army officers and says there should be
some process in the army that would
achieve the same end.
after Il certain age has been reach
ed" he says. 1.-THE average officer is
unfit to do good work below certain
grade"
The plan now being worked out by
the President and the secretary of war
Is intended to accomplish much that
the President has expressed a desire
for in his recommendations to Congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-09
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
increase Last Month Over April a
Year Ago.

Statistics of the Chinese admitted and
deported from the United States for the
month of April compared with the CORE
Rponding month last year have been is
sued by the bureau OF immigration. The
number applying and admitted in nearly
every case was higher than last year,
President for the Immigration officials to
put a more liberal construction on the
law. There were seventy-two applicants
fer admission who claimed to be native
born in the United States. OF these all
except one were admitted Sixty-four re-
turning merchants were admitted and six
many as applied last year. while the
number deported was just the same.
Seventeen merchants were admitted and
one deported against eleven admitted and
one depOrted last year SiXty-three wives
and children CT merchants were admitted
and only two deported, against three adj
mtted and two deported year back
Taking all classes there were 24l admitted
and thirteen deported. against eighty-six
admitted az nit and fourteen deported in April
There has been considerable speculation
over what will happen to the Chinese who
lost their certificates Of admission in the
San Francisco fire. The bureau of immi-
grafton has not yet received any plfca-
suit of this disaster, but 1t is understood
that there we're 5000 certificates lost in
the fire and there probably will be. about
b1anke ap rn1e H11 b for dnpleates No
plications. but each case will be tried on
its merits, just as though a laundryman
had lost his certificate through the burn
ing OF his place Of business. as frequently
happens.
The bureau of immigration has on file
photographs which were collected from
the revenue agents all over the country
when the immigration bureau was
formed. There are in addition. probably
$1,000 legally admitted Chinese in the
country who have not registered their
certificates with the immigration bureau.
and the San Francisco disaster only en-
phasizes the need Of a thorough new reg
1stration. This has been urged by the
commissioner Of immigration for two
years past and probably will be enacted
into law IN the near future; If this law
is passed all the Chinese who are legally
in this country now will be given a I'm
tied time, say a year. lin which to regis
ter their credentials with the bureau.
After that, If they have not registered.
they will be liable to deportation
wherever found.