davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
CHEERS FOR BRYAN
Kisses FOR HEARST
ASSOCIATED presal
ASSOCIATED Press. }

Boston. Oct. 4-The Massachu-
etts Democratic state convention
today adopted a platform, includ-
ing complimentary paragraphs to
Bryan and Hearst. The Bryan
plank called forth burst of cheers.
As the Hearst paragraph was being
read, there was some cheering but
almost Immediately boots and his
ses predominated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04

as in it, and they believe it their
duty to direct hose outside inAu-
ences.
They realize that in union there
is strength and that seventy women
banded together for a common pur-
pose are practically invincible.
These are the reasons which
prompt them TO meet four times
year to plan for assisting in munich
pal sanitation, tree planting, civic
art and education by means Of the
public school and the library.
Have they accomplished any
thing? One tangible result of their
efforts is the Carnegie Library
building. They still have unrealiz-
ed ideals and ambitions for the
Library. II is not all they hope it
will he, but theF love it. They are
no more disappointed in it than they
would be with a year old baby be-
cause he is not a full-grown man.
When they consider that the income
this year from all sources for all pur.
poses has been less than $500. they
feel that the Library Board has us
ed it wisely. All the individuals,
clubs and societies who have con-
tributed to the library fund are
satisfied that it has been used to the
best advantage, and those who have
not contributed should remember
that it is not polite TO look a gift
horse In the mouth.
While looking into the future of
the Federation's work my imagina-
tion treats me to a delightful and
inspiring vision The Library lawn
is green, and smooth as velvet. The
walks and vestibule are as neat as
any New England kitchen. The
inches at the sides of the entrance
Are adorned with handsome marble
busts of Shakespeare and Longfel-
low. The noiseless floor covering
suggests to all corners that they
should speak softly. The reading
rooms are supplied with the best
magazines and newspapers.
The circulating department has
five thousand carefully selected and
we'll bound books. The Andlto-
rium is fitted up as reception
room and the Animal Art Exhibi-
ton held in it, is our most popular
spring festival.
The women of the Federation
are students of history and they
remember that the fall of Rome
came after the nation had substi-
tuted physical sports and amuse-
ments for intellectual entertain
ments. The feats of the amphi-
theater had entirely supplanted
nimbleness of tongue in the Fourm
They see dangerous tendency in
the glori6cation of bodily skill to
the neglect of mental attainments.
They are also students Of human
nature and know that all work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy, so
they are sponsors for a course of
concerts, recitals and lectures that
are held in the Auditorium of our
$50 900 High School Building.
These entertainments preserve a
sane balance between two danger
GUS extremes. With songs and in
spring oratory, marches and drills,
they give the young people a desire
to develope all their powers.
If this gorgeous prophecy is
to be fulfilled, the Federation
should be allowed to get to work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
Associated Press.l

Havana, Oct. 4-Gen. Funston
received telegram today from all
members Of the disarm ament com
mission from various parts Of the
Island. reporting all quiet. The
laying down of arms is progress
ing rapiely.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
COLORADO SPRINGS GETS
FIRST SNOWFALL

Colorado Springs-Oct. Colo
rado Springs today experienced the
first snow of the season Reports
from the mountains indicate a
snowfall of several inches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
CHAPTER VII.

The next morning James was awak-
ened by loud voices coming from the
vicinity of the stable. He had not
slept very well, and now at dawn felt
drowsy, but the voices would not let
him sleep. He rose, dressed, and went
out in the stable yard. There he found
DR.. Gordon, Aaron, and strange man,
small, and red.haired. and thin-faced,
with shifty eyes. holding by the bride
a fine black horse
Don't want to buy horse with a
bride on" Dr.. Gordon was saying as
James appeared.
"Do you think I IN the man to bear
insults7" inquired the little red haired
man with ierceness.
t,Insult nothing. It. is business. y
said Gordon. 49, -
.'That's 500 Aaron said, chewing
and cycling the black horse and the red
haired man thoughtfully.
well" said the little red-haired
man with an air at once Of injured in
nocence and ferocity, " If you want to
know why I object to selling this horse
without bride, come here, and IN
show you. Gordon and Aaron and
James approached. The red-haired man
slipped the bride. and underneath it
appeared small sore tsThere. that .
the reason, and I'll tell you the truth, y
said the man defiantly. s'Here I am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-22
CHAPTER VI.-Continued.

C1e1ncncY W!ShGU---'> began James.
"Wished You to keep it secret, of
course. Well. she told me herself, poor
little soul, the moment she came into
the ROOM
James sat still. He did not know
what to do. Finally he said in STAN
mering voice that he hoped there would
be no objection.
No objection certainly on my part
or Mrs. Ewing, if Clemency has taken
a fancy to you,'' replied Dr.. Gordon.
"But-' he hesitated moment. cit
self MAJ later on entertain some very
reasonable objection,' Gordon said
grimly.
eagerly. II have known her only a
few weeks, hut l feel as if it were a
lifetime. Nothing can change nc. And
as for money, if you mean anything Of
that kind, | don t care if she hash It
cent. | have my profession, and my
father is we'll to do. Then, besides, 1
have a little that an aunt, my moth
Clemency'
cit IS not that" Gordon said.
"Clemency has-at least l think I can
secure it to her-a little fortune of her
own, and she will have something be-.
at ALL
..s,Then there can be nothing,' James
said positively. His s, nse OF cmbar-
rassment had passed. He beamed at
the older man.
'Ihere can be something else. There
Is something clse,' Gordon said gloo-
miiy. - don't know but 1 ought to
ten you, but, the truth is, you know my
theory with regard to secrecy. l don t
doubt but you can hold your tongue,
Yet; the whole affair is so dangerous
that | dare not, | cannot, tell you yet.
l can only say this, that there does
exist some obstacle to your marriage
WITH my my niece and your engagement
tative light. If the time ever comes
when you know all, and wish to with
draw, you can do SO, in my opinion,
with perfect honor. In the meantime
you had better say nothing to any
one outside. You had better not even
tel Mrs; Ewing: I hope Clemency her
had a. few hours in which to, collect
herself, her face will not be quite so
tell-tale.'
"Nothing whatever can change me,o
said James,. with almost anger.
Gordon shook his head. 81 begin
to think l may have done you a wrong
having you come here at all,' he said
81 suppose I ought to have thought
much on my mind''
" You have done me the greatest
good l ever had done me in my whole
life, James said fervently.
Gordon rose and shook the young
man s hand. GAS far as Clemencv and
I and Mrs. Ewing are concerned,'' he
said, ''nothing could have been better.
Well, we will hope for the best, my
boy.' He clapped James On the shout
der and smiled, and James went to his
room feeling dizzy with happiness and
tor punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
who consult "Sa Want Ads have learned where look for the
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
Star Office 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. leave your advertise
ment at any of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gcntner's Drug Store. I4th and q sts;
Employs Drug Store. 1sth and yelling pl
Port.nan's Drng store i4th and r. l. ave.
Luptous Drug Store Vermont ave. and . ST
Kings, Drug Store. 18th and ID ] ' s. are
Herbst's Drug Store. 25fh and Pa ave
Criswcii's Drug Store. 7th and sss-
Postal Tslsgraph o,es a s1ss p eena ave
Postal Telegraph 0fice 9th and an:
Postal Telegraph Once. Penn R.k. stauon
Woodward Lottrop. Information Sot nnee
5enfsr bdF ~ S,d 's 1:, rs1sssaP Omen eee
Corridor L. s. CAPITOL. re
Skaters Pharmacy 9th and New 5o. * a y,n
Goldenberg's DEPARTMENT store 'i--'
The uptcbins Kenner Drug Co. 18th Que
Butler Field Druggists. 81 INC ,naih iIth at
Louis 3. Castell. Pharmacist. Sioo III"
eEoRGETowN:
0'Donneli's Drug store SD and o sf'-
Adams Express Office. 1922 32d ct.
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and T sts.
NORTHEAST:
Hsiey's Pharmacy. 18th and e. Capitol sts'
Milburn's Pharmacy. 18th and II su-
Buffers Pharmacy, 4th and stanton piaee'
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. Sfh and r. sts
0'Donneils Drug Store Sd and "a ave-
SOUTHWEST:
Sullivan's Drug Store. It'll and ID sM.
Eleventh Street Wharf, 0Brien q hall
Chss. s. Waiter. 90i AZ st.
ANACosTIA;
C. C Lohr, 25 Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA:
A. 8. Doniphan. 127 King ST.
BRIGHTWooD, D. c.:
VIM Thomas Brightwood ave. and Long
fellow st.
TENLEYT0WN, D. c.;
Andrew Burgs, Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
PROPOSALS.

4Ines Il. Coo. 81. 81 20: w..s mo-. sI.2o
PROPOSALS FOR c0AL--REF0RM SCHOOL,
ID. C.-Sealed proposals will be received at the Of
ee Of the vice president Of the board Of trustees
Of the Reform School, ID. C., Mr.. william NJ
Shusfer in The Evening Star building, until IL
O'Clock noon OF THURSDAY. May 81, 1906. for
supi ~ NJ scsi xesr ending lime 10 1901 saes
fions and Instructions for bidders be obtained
on application to the secretary of the board, Mr.
s. W. Currsden. In the oaice Of Center market
Right to waive defects and TO reject any ANA all
bids reserved. CROSBY 3 MOVES President Of
the Board Of Trustees. my224t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
BICYCLES.

BICYCLES.
FOR sAI.E-TANDEAS-oNE CLEVELAND. A
No. l. shape; one Columbia, Hartford a. n. tires
apd coaster brake; reasonable ofer refused.
1602 1ath nv. my22eed,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22

II not convenient to call at The
Star office. 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, leave your advertise
ment at any of the following
Branch Offices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22

THE ONTARIO.
Superior In location, construction and lawns;
cool and beautiful; new and modern; several
apartments not yet taken. Prices moderate: $50
to $40 per month. McLA OHI.EN real. EST ATE
AND LOAN CO., Agent. 10th and G. my1s-14t
FOR RENT-MODBRN, COMFORTABLE APART
ment, rooms and BATH No. 745 I'd st. NV. A
corner; bright, CHEEKY rooms; central location,
Rent, $3.50. JAMES F. SHEA. CAB La ave-
NV. my17-tf
FOR RENT-S-RoOM FLAT; CENTRALLY LO-
Gated. TT 18th NV. Summer rates. my17-tf
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS IN THE VALOIS,
1880 Mass. ave-, near 14th St; from $3.50 up.
my17-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTEp-AMERTCAN TEMPERANCE LIFE IN
surapce Company 253 Broadway. New YORK city
wants representatives to place one or the mos
liberal insurance policies issued to total an
stainers and moderate drinkers: sells AT slght
3U1o less than other companies; others are making
big money, why not you? my2Z,2i29ol
WANTED-.FIVE GOOD SOLICITORS APPLY
MENTER & ROSENBLOOM CO., 613 eth ST. NV
my2I 2t~
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
BUCKEYE BUDGET.
Spring is on Hand Early in That LO-
 cality.

Buckeye, Feb. 19.-CSpecial Core spondence of The Republican)-Re Wayne is working at Prescott. c. H. Odel is now overseeing the work at the White Tank canal con- struction camp
 Mrs. Dietzman, who has had charge of the culinary department at the White Tank canal camp, has had 10. give up the work to look after her own interests.
 Charley Clanton, son of Supervisor Clanton, is acting in the capacity of deputy assessor in this section of the county for Assessor Luke.
 Today, February 19, there are thir- ty-stx teams at work on the White Tank canal.
 Three or four children are reported to have diphtheria in the Liberty neighborhood.
 The people of Arlington are still working on the repairs to their canal, Spring has opened considerably ear Her than usual here, the ranches are very we'll irrigated and the trees are putting forth their summer foliage, the grain and alfalfa fields are full of stock feed. everything is lovely and the hun ter has hung up his gun, for there aren any more wild geese as the warm weather has driven them all out of the country.
 w. B. Bruner, who lives near the Hassayampa river has been sOrely vex- ed within the last week by half dOz- en calves which he has raised by hand on his ranch. They are fine calves and show their keeping. MT. Bruner, wish ing to do the right thing by the calves, let down the bars of the homestead pasture that the young bovines might gather the tender blades by the road side. At night time the calves had not returned to the pasture, and it was supposed that they were in some brush not far off and that they would return in due time. Next morning MT. Bru- ner started with his team to work at the camp of the White Tank canal. When he reached Henry HummelPs ranch, thirteen miles from home, there were the bossies. He was afraid to leave them long out of his sight, so he telephoned to his son to come with his saddle horse and meet him with the calves, as he would start for home with them afoot The son misunderstood the message and the father drove them all the way home afoot.
 ". R. BLACKMER-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

and afforded the house making the buy a good profit. The same was also .true of the second lot of Arizona wool reaching the east and all of the Arizo- na clip will likely be sold at price around G2 cents which is above the price of a year ago.
 But besides the wool, the sheepmen will this year have big shipments of lambs to make to the Kansas City market for the conditions have been ideal for lambing and the bands will most of them average the full 100 per cent in increase. Not for several years has the desert feed been so plentiful and the weather so ideal. Thus with the sale of wool and lambs Arizona sheepmen will have had when the sea son closes one of the most successful years in the history of the industry in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
RICH WOMEN SELL GOWNS.

These are busy days for the second hand dealers in New York, for they are buying and selling again with remark able speed many of the gowns and mantles which were hits at the recent horse show, says Leslie's Weekly. AL though the selling of old clothes-old. so to speak, because. while the gar ments are secondhand, they have not been worn more than two or three times-by society women is a practice of long standing, few out of the thear- ricaI world knowing to what extent 1t is done Should one happen to wan der into one of the numerous little shops scattered along Sixth avenue, between Thirty third and Thirty ninth streets, he would be surprised at the quantity and quality of expensive gar ments, rich silks and brOcades, chif- ion and lace gowns that are displayed there for sale. The most remarkable part of it all is that the pri ces of these garments, is about one-quaTter of the original figures, although it is plain to be seen that the gowns have been worn but once or twice.
 The secret of their sale is that wo men who are seen everywhere that so- ciety congregates, seldom wear the same gown more than three times, for she who aspires to leading, or even following, knows that dressing we'll is half the battle, and she who dresses we'll must constantly be seen in new and expensive garments. A gown made over would be instantly recog- nized and the wearer would be secret ly accused of trying to economize, so the only alternative is to sell the gar ments; for. contrary to public opinion, neither poor relations nor ladies maids come in for the harvest of silks and satins. The lady sells these because she has no further use for them.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
THE NAVAJO BLANKET.

The genuine Navajo blanket is hand some from start to finish, says the Southern Workman. The Indian grows his own wool, cards it, spins it and weaves it, all by hand in the most primitive way. He formerly pulled the wool from the sheep with his hands. but with the coming of the trader the common sheep shears made their ad- vent, and he at once began to use them. To go among these people and see how they I've. and again to see the beautiful creation of their simple minds amid uninviting surroundings, is as wonderfully surprising as any thing the creative genius of the more enlightened white man has ever flash ed upon the canvas of the worlds great achievements.
 Were you to visit a Navajo weaver's hogan you woG.d expect to see a large loom and spinning wheel something like those our great -grandmothers used to use. But a very different loom and spinning wheel would be discovered. Both are so simple that the weaving appliances of our colonial ancestors appear in comparison as elaborate and intricate as the machinery of a modern woolen mill. The Navajo spinning wheel consists of a wooden spindle about IS inches long, on which is fas- tened in the middle a small disk four or five inches in diameter. This spin de is dexterously twirled with the fingers, while the soft wool, which has been carded by small hand cards into little rolls about one foot in length and one-half inch in diameter, is twisted into smooth, strong threads. Often this spinning process is repeated four or five times in order to secure the required tenacity, hneness and smooth ness of the yarn.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

 white beds are women and girls who are awaiting or recovering from opera tions made necessary by neglect.
 Every one of these patients had plenty of warning iu that bearing down feeling, pain at the left or right of the abdomen nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back, pelvic catarrh, dizziness, fiatulency, displacements or irregularities. All of these symptoms are indications of an unhealthy con dition of the female organs, and if not needed the trouble may make headway until the penalty has to be paid by a dangerous operation, and a lifetime of impaired usefulness at best, while in many cases the results are fatal.
 Miss Lucia Adams, of Seattle, Wash, writes:
 Dear Mrs Pinkham =
 About two years ago I was a great suf- ferer from a severe female trouble, pains and headaches. The doctor prescribed for me and finally told me that had tumor and must undergo an operation if 1 wanted to get well. felt that this was my death warrant, but spent hundreds of dollars for medical help, but the tumor kept growing. Fortunately correSponded with an aunt inthe New England States, and she advised me to take Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it was said to cure tumors. did SO and immediately began to improve in health, and was entirely cured, the tumor disappearing entirely, with out an operation. wish every suffering woman would try this great preparation"
 Just as surely as Miss Adams was cured of the troubles enumerated in her letter. just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure other women who suffer from fe- male troubles, inflammation, kidney troubles, nervous excitability or ner- vous prostration.
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all young women who are i'll to write her for free advice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising sick women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

There are many who would not take five cents from their employers money drawer, who think it all right to rob him of several hours of his time Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23

Did you ever stop to think that no one ever reaches the promised land To reach it is like changing the rain bow: It is always a little farther On.- Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-23
HOSPITALS CROWDED
MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saves Many
 From this Sad and Costly Experience.

It is a sad but Icertain fact that 'e V e ry ye a r brings a n in- ere a SC in the numberofopera- tions performed upon women in O II r hospitals. Morethan three fourths of the patients lyin g on those snow
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-11-21
GertzsAdanS. s.

Miss Carrie Adams, the popular and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Adams, and Mr.. Peter
Gertz were united in marriage Monday
IN orning at 4:30 O'Clock. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence
of the Immediate relatives and friends,
at the Catholic church, Father Lois
eau officiating. Mrs. Stella McCne
and Mr.. J. Oulette Supported the bride
and groom. A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride after
which MIR. and Mrs. Gertz departed on
the morning train for their new home
at Bonner. The Western News joins
their many friends in extending hearty
congratulations
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-11-21
Filed For Record.

Deed-G. f. Whtestt ct al to Robt.
c. Smith, 20 acres near Stevensville;
81.
Deed. c. Metcalf and wife to
Mary L. Tucker, 10 lots, Riverside; 81.
Deed John Ransome and wife to
Chas. Craig, lot 10, block Is, South
side addition to Hamilton; 81.
Deed-Anaconda Copper Mining Co.,
to Chas. Craig, lot II, block l, South
side addition to Hamilton; 5000,
Deed-T. NJ. Doran and wife to
James Padden, two acres Doran ad-
dition to Hamilton; 81.
Deed-Sam Gardner to Harold A.
two thirds interest in C. M. c., Gold
King and Gold Queen quartz claims,
Mineral Hill; 81.
Deed-Perry Foust and wife to M.
L. Roark, 80 acres near Stevensville;
Isl.
Deed-John e. Campbell and wife
TO L rTdHZ luDtI, OHe-Hdll inteISSl III
| 100 acres near Woodside; 81.
Deed. ]. Bond, administrator in
Weirick estate to Alice Irene Smith,
lot 81, block ?, Victor; $135.
Deed-A. C. M. Co., to Samuel Ham
1lton, lots 13 and IA, block 21, South
side addition to Hamilton; $50.
| Deed-Wm. J. Davis and wife to
Emma Kelley, lots 81 to 80 inclusive,
Mays addition to Stevensville; $1,000.
Deed-Jos. 7. Coughenour and wife
to A. Wagy, five acres near Corvallis;
500.
Deed-Bernhard Oertli and wife to
Lagerquist s. Erickson, lot 10, block
-, Riverview; 81.
Deed-Trustees of the Diocese OF
Montana, Episcopal church to Elmer
Fessler, lots l, 2, 3, IS, 10 and 20,
block 23, Stevensville; 1875.
Deed-Elmer Fessler to Geo. May,
g lots, Stevensvil1e; 81.
Deed-Wm. Mason and w. H, Teel
and wife to Frank Bigelow, 80 acres
Florence; 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-11-21
Travellers Take Notice.

On account of the high price of hay
and grain, the liverymen of Ravalli
county will on Nov. 18th, raise the
price Of livery hire and feed as follows:
2 seated rig and team. 500 per day
seated rig and team. .S6. 90 per day
Single rig .............$3 $3.50 per day
Single rig .$25 per z day
Feeding hay per day so cents per day
Feeding hay and grain IS
Boarding (per head). ..... $1,000 month
Boarding doctors horses $22.50 month
w. SWAYZE,
AT THOS. BEAVERS