davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-13
Yaltimcrc SranSIcr GompnDnic
lest AT Der

bat ibre gusitaitnlg mn ilcbrere 5uDrioerie
(gans) bergrobcrt mo 1T lett i'm Gianoe.
Wibbcln bon Snls III Salis su brf5rbern mo
fit bic slui6epnbriinB oOcr 8erfeDounG 8u Der.
paden. 9roulptc uHo duuerIdfii0e gsbietune
uiro 3uaeittbert. 62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-13

Y6iIc sur Teiie ms Nnslan6 be-
iorst 6. Saline, 9r. 4t3, GF-Walti-
msre.S trahc, uaIe GaitomloniesASe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-13
Baltimore bio -8abu.
*3deIib. IligGid. uuSacionumen Gonnia0S.
= N,ttr Entufnna

GrprCb{itne uSror Strubc nuf Der Stnnof" oon
Camden ; citation nab gSaibihgtuu an JSus
.den.dNen, 500 Surnt. bis 500 Ibcltos, NIT
4uInlnnsS ienit. 6rilbere gbfnbrt bon Waf.
Waibinstom, G~crlufcn aet. MobaI st. 1000.
no, 1880, *S.45. +0.4S, li0.55. II. 90 Bors
mittngS, 212,10, 1920, t.b5, *2.43, 1870.
+4.1t, !i.55, l5,55, 5000. 1908, *S.t6. *t0.55.
ti1.32 WbcnoS; perl. Camden Ct. 300, .6.i5,
1886. l7.2O, 800, $3.50, 1900. 1000, II 100
8urmiiioas. 1900 giubt5, l12.05. 2l2.15,
100. ?t.Oj, 200, 1900, 1905. 400, *4.30,
300, 800, 1886. 1900, *G.16. 1920, 400.
$500. 1926. $1,000. 1905, *i1.i0, '1t.4i
Nnnapolis, mi. slobal eiaiiun, i7.t0 uno
?S.l5 &ormittaqs, l5.55 glddpm.: 9dutoen'Std.,
!7.20 uno 1900 NurnittnBs, 1905 Na6rt..
1886 ito 600 96enoS.
Srebrrid, ri. Jlo1al Siatton, 2s.45, l0.4s.
Gorm. Guutocn Citation. l7.35, 1000, W.t5
uro t0.00 @ornl., !l.25, 1850 nno 1920 Ndb'
@imnNeier, UT. MobaL, no gorur., l2.43.
1850 gtddm.. Camden, 1920 SorIH., 1890,
1850 uno 400 gnd1Ir.
SuDersto,un, MI. NoOuI Sta, !d45 8orm,
1880 yindni.. Gumoen Siatioil, 1000 Borii.,
1850 rno 400 Mndtt.
0i%iepttsEitN mo VT. airp, Gambler Citation.
lz35, 2Q.15 Eorm, 1926, 1850, $500, $3.50.
curtis G'at, Camden eiation. 1920 sorn.
Surnn, MI. JioDnl, +213 gipdiTt, Gainoen,
800 Hiadm.
9ubaf @lue qine mad, 96ilnoelphin uuo VIEW.
Ncrt, nrncr Termtnns AT TreinaoS iuan5ta.
tier struir, girn.2Iurf, belacm nadi Sptcic,
Sbrateru NIB 6cidlG its. Tiitriit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-13

@cltiiiDt:
Is. GinN Simauu3,
Frdithcnt Oct Sunirnlt &crNChnnpS' NcDornc.
(9tprill2 ll.tG,l S,t9,20,2l ,23,2i)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31

The life Of Uncle Sans naval men
is not all dull routine A young lieu
tenant of marines was drilling his
company in the naval yard the other
day. After going through various evo-
lutions they found themselves very
near the edge or the channel which
runs through the yard. Nevertheless
the order company left" was given.
AS the order was executed the, SER
geant at the extreme right OF the line
discovered that to take the position
prescribed would mean his walking
of the stringpiece into the channel. He
therefore stepped back behind the
man next to him in ranks, who occu-
pied precarious position at the edge
Of the pier
Sergeant" called the officer in
command
''Yis, sor," replied the sergeant.
Il gave the order company leftl' =
said the officer, with emphasis.
"Yis, sor." said the sergeant. but
didn't hear the order swim, sor."--
New York Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31

1T was this way" said the sales
man in music store as he shook his
head and sighed sadly. "She was a
charming girl. She came in here af-
ter music and | made her acquaint-
ance. BY and by she asked me to
call. At my third call she was not
at the door to receive me. but her
father was
Young man, this Is your third call
at my house. he said in tones that
made chills go over me.
yves, sir
".And what brings you here. sir7'
81 was so Illustrated that couldn't
answer, and after a moment he de-
manded:
do you come to see my daugh-
ter or to play poker with meg
ITO play poker with you. | an
swered.
Then come on.
And we went into the library, and
In the course OF an hour he had
skinned me out Of s12 in cash and
had my l. o. U. for s6 more"
And the romance Is ended2"
For sure. Too much poker and
not enough girl is bound TO discour-
age any young man."-Baltimore
American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31
WON BY CHANGE OF TACTICS
Perseverlng Man Finally Got Things
as Desired


when one method fails" advised
Congressman Dalzell in an address to
large assemblage of students. don't
be discouraged. Try another. II a
bridge is too frail, turn your team into
the stream and float across.
IAN acquaintance OF mine who trav-
els home each evening on a suburban
train had endeavored for years to per
suade the railroad company to install
better system Of lighting in its cars.
He asserted that his eyes we're being
ruined trying to read the evening pa
per.
This regular complaint was listened
to patiently by the conductor; the
higher officials made promises. but the
dim lights continued to flicker. FL
nally the disgusted passenger ceased
to grumble and made no further ef-
forts TO read.
Zone evening the conductor was
startled to see a complacenl smile on
my friends face, as he sat In the car.
eagerly reading his paper. The Of
fetal glanced at the lamps, but moth
ing had been done to add to their brill
liancy. He became very curious and
elected the following explanation:
when found that could not in
fiuence this great corporation !
tackled lesser one. And succeeded
in persuading the newspaper publisher
to use larger-faced type"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31

About thirty-four years ago the
Sunday sunrise service collection was
started. Some 3,400 years ago the
following ten thoughts were pre-
pared: First-Thou shalt have no
other gods before me. Second-Thou
shalt not make unto thee any craven
image, or any likeness Of anything
that is in heaven above, or that is in
the earth beneath, or that is In the
water under the earth: thou shalt not
bow down thyself to them, nor serve
them; for | the Lord thy God am a
jealous God, visiting the lniquity Of
the fathers upon the children unto
the third and fourth generation OF
them that hate me; and showing
mercy unto thousands OF them that
love me, and keep my command
ments. Third-Thou shalt not take
the name of the Lord thy God in
vain; for the Lord will not hold him
guiltless that taketh his name in vain.
Fourth Remember the Sabbath day,
to keep 1t holy. Six days shalt thou
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31
5rLl2T Iz22z7Z~

labor, and do all thy work; but the
seventh day is the sabbath OF the
Lord thy God: in 1t thou shalt not 40
any work, thou nor thy son, nor thy
daughter, thy man servant, nor thy
maid servant, nor thy cattle, nor thy
stranger that is within thy gates; for
in six days the Lord made heaven
and earth, the sea, and all that in
them Is, and rested the seventh day;
wherefore the Lord blessed the Sab
bath day and hallowed It. Fifth
Honor thy father and thy mother;
that thy days may be long upon the
land which the Lord thy God giveth
thee. sixth--Thou shalt not kill.
Seventh-Thou shalt not commit
adultery. Eighth-Thou shalt not
steal. Ninth--Thou shalt not bear
false witness against thy neighbor.
Tenth-Thou shalt not covet thy
neighbor's house. thou shalt not coyet
thy neighbor's wife. nor his man SER
want. nor his maid servant. nor his
OK, nor his ass, nor anything that Is
thy neighbor's. EXODUS Xxx. S-l7)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31
FOUND MANY MARKED SALMON
Proof That Fish Return to Place
Where They Were Hatched.

Proof That Fish Return to Place
Where They Were Hatched.
What is believed to be the best evi-
dence of the efficiency of artificial
propagation of salmon that has ever
been secured was recently obtained
by Fish Commissioner Kershaw rela-
tive 10 the operation Of hatcheries on
the Colombia river. Mr.. Kershaw re-
ceived tsils and fins OF, 100 salmon
from single trap owner on the Co
lumbia river that were plainly marked
hatchery fish.
When the hatcheries were placed in
operation OH the Columbia river sys-
tenn of marking was adopted for the
purpose OF ascertaining II any Of the
salmon turned out Of the river re-
turned to their native spawning
grounds, and in what length of time.
The marked fms and tails received
by Mr.. Kershaw were found to be sal
man that were turned out OF the Kali
anna and Chinook hatcheries four
years ago. The spawn of these fish
was taken in 1900 and the young sal
mon turned out in 1901. The small
bones in the fms were cut down and
a hole punched in the tail. The cut
ting of the bones in the find is just
the same as a man losing part Of
his finger--it never grows out again.
The Columbia river was practically
depleted when the artificial propaga-
ton of salmon was commenced on
that stream, and the past several
years has demonstrated that 1t has
been restocked by some means.
While only part Of the fish were
marked when released from the hatch
cries, the fact that one trap owner on
thSS river found at least 100 Of these
salmon during the past season is con-
elusive evidence that artificial propa-
CATION is the only solution of the prob
lem to prevent the depletion Of the
salmon fisheries Post-Intelli-
gencer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31
Has No Use for Whisky.

The newly appointed engineer, Mr..
John f. Stevens, who has undertaken
what is said to be "the greatest en-
cheering enterprise in the world" the
building of the Panama canal, certain
ly has no use for whisky. The follow
lowing from the New York Tribune
describes the measures he adopted
several years ago to prevent the sale
of liquor to construction gang Of
several hundred men who under his
direction were building a new rail-
road They we're camped in tents
many miles from the nearest settle
ment, and operations were expensive
because provisions had to be hauled
long distance overland, and he could
not afford to have the efficiency OF
the workmen impaired by drink.
The work went on satisfactorily
until some one possessing more en-
terprise than principle appeared upon
the scene to profit by trading upon
the vices of the laborers. He erected
a rude shack and stocked 1t with
vile whisky The men, having no,
other place in which to amuse them
selves or spend their money, patron
lied the saloon so freely that the
gang soon became demoralized. 1t
was costly proposition for the rail-
road company.
The saloon was not situated on rail-
road land, SO Mr.. Stevens had no legal
authority to rid himself of 1t. and ex-
postulation with the proprietor, who
was coming money fast, was of no
avail. Finally the engineer made a
personal visit to the saloon and en-
gagged In an interview with the pro-
prietor.
"'When are you going to leave
heref he asked.
"'When | get good and ready was
the surly response.
"I am going now, laconically re-
torted Stevens, and SO saying he drew
from his pocket mammoth dyna-
mite cartridge, scratched match on
his corduroy trousers, ignited the fuse,
threw the missile of destruction be-
hind the bar, and ran. The saloon
keeper decided that he was quite
ready to go also, and didn't argue
the proposition. In thirty seconds
the shack was blown to pieces and
business was not resumed at the old
stand.
"Soon after this a man appeared in
the camp carrying, In big tin re-
ceptacle which he had on his back,
considerable amount of whisky.
which he sold to the men. He had
been in business only short time
when a sharpshooter. acting under
Mr.. Stevens orders, plugged the can
lengthwise while the owner was carry
ing it on his back. The bullet made
two holes in the can. The whisky
gurgled out, and the thoroughly
frightened owner was convinced that
he was up against most effective
anti-saloon law That was the end
of the whisky business in that camp"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31
Or. Cunningham Knew It.

DR.. Robert A. Cunningham OF AN
gusta. Me-, told this Joke at his own
expense. He had lost his night key.
the door was locked. he was cold from
a long ride. and the more he rang the
door bell the more the suspicion grew
in his mind that some one had chloro-
formed the household.
But his sister had been aroused by
the bell. she said to herself: 1T is
some one to see the doctor and he Is
out. ! must answer the bell, or they'll
ring all night"
She hurried down to the door. scant-
lily clad and filed with impatiencs.
She opened the door just a crack and
shouted loudly into the frosty air,
"The doctors out" and the door
closed with bang
"Yes. know he's out" screamed
the doctor, "and he wants to get in .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31

Why not raise the saloon-license fee
to $1,000 instead of $1,000 and use
the extra $500 to establish and main
tain a drunkards home? The saloon
makes the drunkard unable to care
:or himself or his family and the sa-
loon should provide for their main
tenance. Under present conditions
the man who is arrested for drunken
ness is thrown into a cell until sober
enough to stagger home; or. If fined
and sent to the bridewell to work
out the fine, he leaves it with feel
ing that he is lower in the scale than
before.
A drunkards' home should be pro-
vided, where every habitual drunk
ard could be sent for a term of years
and put to honest work adapted to
his ability and strength. The wages
so earned should be given to his fam
lily. Or. II he has no family, they
should be put to the mans credit,
so that when his sentence is ended
he would have something to begin
life with. No petitions for pardons
should be heard. The drunkard should
be kept there the full term Of his
commitment. until his whisky-soaked
body has chance to free itself from
the stuff and until his Lrain becomes
sane, the hand steady and the will
power enthroned in its rightful place
If such a home were provided and
work furnished 1t would do more to
solve the saloon question than all the
license that could be imposed. With
the source of revenue shut on the sa-
looms would close of their own ac-
cord.
Close the saloons and we stop the
mighty stream that furnishes the city
drunkards, murderers, robbers. assas-
sins, hold-ups, broken-hearted moth
ers. degraded wives, neglected chill
dren robbed Of their childhood, broken
homes, overcrowded bridewells jaiIs
and poorhouses. These are all results
of the curse OF drink. Would any one
be harmed by the closing of the sa-
looms except the 5000 men who deal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31
When Thirst Craze Comes.

The age at which drunkenness is
established was investigated by DIR.
Charles L. Dana, and his conclusions,
being based upon some thousands Of
cases. are not only of great scien-
tifc value, but have a practical ap-
plication as well. says American Med
icine. Briefly, 1t might be said that
inebriety usually begins before twen-
ty years Of age. and If man has
not INDUCED to excess before he is
81 he is not likely to do so later.
There are so few who begin exces-
sive drinking before 80 or 40 years
of age that one who has reached the
age of 80 without excesses is almost
surely safe. Dana stated that no
cases arise after 40 years Of age
There is a popular idea, no doubt.
that numerous cases do arise after
40. but 1t is not at all unlikely that
investigation into their early his
tories will bring to light long series
of occasional overindulgences with
some symptoms dating back to child
hood. Dana evidently refers to real
inebriety in youth. and not to the
lapses which SO many young men
wrongly assume to be part Of their
education, nor does he assert that
all youthful inebriates are incurable,
but merely that old cases began at
an early age. Wild oats must be
reaped in sorrow and pain, but they
do not necessarily choke the whole
crop Of good seed. These statistics
are of such profound significance
that 1t is quite remarkable they have
ELECTED so little comment and have
not been made the basis of practical
measures for the prevention Of drunk
enness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31
Al AIIexIatIna cIreumssanee.

1t distressed Miss Willing to find
how much the little girls In her Sun
day schoog Class thought about dress
and outward adjoining. She lost no
opportunity to tell them how slight
was the Importance OF such things.
The reason didn't come last Sun
day was because my coat wasn't fin-
Ished," said small Mary Potter one
day. when questioned as to her non
appearance the week before. MY old
one had spots on 1t that wouldn't come
on and place where the buttons had
torn through"
"But. Mary, dear" said the teacher.
gently. you know It's not the outside
that really matters"
"Yes'm. know" said little Mary.
but. Miss willing, mother bad ripped
the lining out. so there wasn't any in
side to look at!"-Youth Companion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31
Leader q Woman suffraaIsta.

Anna Howard Shaw, who recently
was reelected president Of the Wom-
ans National Suffrage association. has
been noted for years as an earnest
worker in the cause Of woman SUI
frage. She was born in England, was
brought to this country in her fifth
year and was reared among the wilds
OF Michigan. She got her primary ed
ucation in backwoods school, subse-
Quently receiving thorough training
at Boston. Miss Shaw is an ordained
minister Of the Methodist Protestant
church, has received the degree Of
D. D. and also is a homeopathic ply
siclan. She has lectured in almost
every state and territory in the union
and has travelled in Europe, the West
Indies and South America,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31
Woman coIIector Of WIld RIrda.

Mrs. c. F. Latham OF Grant, Fla. is
a collector OF Wild birds and animals
for geological gardens. Her home has
been in that locality for twenty years
and she has had some exciting as well
az interesting experiences. Not long
since, after securing the specimens
for an order. the number Of birds was
cut down and Mrs. Latham had three
big blue hergns and ten white ibises
which refused to leave her dooryard
when liberated and for long time
ate with the family cat and hens.
Though 65 years old Mrs. Latham
lives mostly out OF doors and on the
water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31
senator TIIIman On WhlsLy.

They use burnt caramel, various
dyestuffs and one thing and another
to give color to It, They also use
what is known as beading OIL"
do not know exactly what 1t is. 1t
is chemical. I got a sample Of it
and carried it home to South Carolina
for our chemist to try to investigate.
(Mr. Hale-"Is 1t pernicious?') It
is poisonous, OF course Beading oil
is added to the alcohol to make the
bubbles come. If you take pure al
cohol and pour 1t out from one glass
to another it simply drops Gown to
the level without a solitary bubble on
It; but If you take pure whisky and
pour 1t out, there Is always a nice
bead there. The fellow who wants
to get rich selling cheap alcohol for
fine whisky will put this beading oil
in the poorest form of alcohol, and
he will put burnt caramel in It, and
will make gin, rum. brandy or whis-
ky. and sell 1t in the market.
Whisky that is bottled before 1t has
aged in wood is considered by those
who are experts never to get any
better, whereas IL 1t is left In the
barrel 1t improves up to six or seven
years, and then they say there is
doubt whether 1t gets any better or
not. There is very little of 1t that
old, unless you find some man who
buys 1t and lays 1t away with the
idea Of tickling the imagination Of
someone my saying. 1T is thirty or
forty or nifty years OF age" and so
Congressional Record
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31


The tree OF Faith its bare. dry boughs
must she'd
T~s nearer Heaven the living ones may
climb;
1'ne false must fail, though from our
shores of time
The old lament be heard: Great Pan is
dead"
The wall is Errors from his high place
hurled;
This sharp recoil is Evil undertrod;
Our times unrest. an angel sent OF God
Troubling with life the waters OF the
world.
Even as they list the winds of the Spirit
blow
To. turn or break our century-rusted
vanes,
Sands shift and waste; the rock alone
remains
Where. led Of Heaven. the strong tides
come and go,
And storm clouds. rent by thunderbolt
and wind
Leave; free OF mist. the permanent stars
behind
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31
Less Drunkenness Nowadays.

The last twenty years have marked
most extensive and gratifying de-
crease In public drunkenness. 1t is
the rarest thing nowadays to see a
man drunk upon the streets; 1t is
even rarer to observe a man indulg-
ing to excess on a social occasion.
Even among men whose work and
habits of thought are not of an ele-
vating kind there is surprisingly lit
tie OF the old, brutal, stupefying
drunkenness which used to mark pay
days at mines and docks and grading
camps.
Teetotalism has perhaps not made
great progress among laborers and
other men whose work is physically
arduous, but there has been a change
in the drinking habits OF such men.
Less whisky is drunk and beer has
been substituted. The man who used
to spend most OF his money in the
saloon on Saturday night, reeling
home stupidity or brutally drunk, now
adays contents himself with a few
glasses of beer and goes home prac-
tically sober. There can be no doubt
Of the great Improvement in this d.
rectjon.
Among skilled craftsmen and salar-
led employees Of all classes drunken
ness is rapidly disappearing. This has
been the result not only of the substi-
tuition of malt liquors for spirits but
of the attitude OF employers.
Nobody nowadays will waste time
with drunken mechanic or clerk
or other salaried person. The drunk
ard is debarred from railroad employ
ment and the great mercantile and
manufacturing establishments will
have none of him. 1t has thus re-
suited that material consideration
has been added to the moral element
in the matter and men who might 9th
erwise allow themselves overindul-
gence are restrained by the 'knowl-
edge that such a lapse means loss Of
situation and reputation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31

out the stun? Better pension them
and wipe the saloons from the city
and we would not need the millions in
revenue that we get from them now.
But If we cannot close the saloons
let us do the next best thing-raise
the license fee to $500 and let the
extra $500 from each saloon go to
help provide home for the drunkard.
In this way he and his family win not
become charges upon the country
Correspondence In Chicago Daily
News.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-11
Ito Be Continued.)
TO THE POINT

Joseph H. Glidden, SO, inventor of
the barbed wire fence. died at his
home in Dekalb, H.
Halsey Bailey shot and killed James
Chambers at Panther, w Va The
shooting was the result of an old feud.
Cincinnati, Columbus & Hillsboro
Traction company reports that its SITS
ton at Norwood, o., was robbed CT
5000
Gus Mcnamara, a barkeeper, va
beaten anc choixed TO death at Mapl'
Ridge, Mich. by three men who en-
gagged in a dispute with him ovei
drinks.
Ground was broken for the Ohif
state building on the Jamestown IVA
exposition grounds. The building l.
to be a reproduction OF "Adena." the
homestead CT Governor Wohthington.
A scaffolding on which four convicts
were al work withdrawing a ceiling
in Auburn IN. " prison broke and
precipitated al four to the cement
pavement 40 feet below. All fatal.
injured.