davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02
Crooked Creek.

John buvall has typhoid fever.
Miss Lille Smith, Of Rcpton. attend.
ed church here Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Carter. Of Kansas and
who IS well known here. died last
week.
VI, ), Driver added TO two mud holes
last week, two new bridges on his
road.
Mis- Ethel llarl taught a very sue.
ecssful school here which closed last
Friday.
smith Jones will move his aw mill
TO the brijl,r on Crooked Creek in a
few days.
Aunt Nancy McMican has been Gun.
fined TO her nom Tor scyerarlays. IA,
is improving.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02
Carrsville.

Judge Thomas Evans Wa in town
last week.
[. =. rhrelkeld has gone to oal,
Bsll, FLORIDA.
Wiz Bridges and wife went TO Tolu
Sunday. visiting.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02

Ecry new style Of doing up thr hair
that appcars after a woman u % ran.
for mnre hair than shr ha. Not,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-02
ENQUIRER COMPANY,
Cincinnati, Otio-

A SAFE INVESTMENT
one OF the greatest
salary makers isa
good Business and
Shorthand education.
No other investnent
viii bring
as large returns for
so small cost
Thorough instruction.
Large attendance.
Experienced teachers
Handsome catalogue
showing principal
features OF school
sent free. Don't write
for one tomorrov but
NOW.
LocKYEAR'
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Evansville, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
Republican Rally a. Turner.

The Republican candidates held 4
rousing rally at Turner last evening
1t was one Of the largest political gath
erings ever assembled in that town
The Turner band furnished inspiring
music for the occasion. The speeches
made by DR. Smith, Frank Dayey, Geo.
r. Rodgers, T. y. Kay and Lloyd Rey'
lolds and Il. d. Allen were rePiets
with good, sound Republican doctrine
and the remarks Of the speakers were
enthusiastically eheeTed. II enthnst
asm means anything the Republican
Tlin receive specially large
vote at Trrner and the surrounding pre-
einets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

with a whiz-bang 1t is the elabor.
alton of the formulate of polite resig.
nation and polite acceptance that makes
the chief difference between the man.
ners of the two continents. A French.
man is immensely proud of courtesy,
and makes the most of it with phrase
and gesture. The American, being hui
man, gives the same service and sonie-
thing more, and is rather ashamed of
himself.
There was one point---the manner in
which the chubby man took me into
his confdence-that suggests a re
markabIe difference in the surface
manners of Americans and Britishers.
In the two countries the attitude of
stranger to stranger when they meet
casually for an hour or so is surpris-
ingly different. Now my chubby ac.
quaintance within an hour OF convena-
tion had cross examined ME AZ te' my
family, my income, MY reasons for
visiting America. the sum of money /
had put aside for the trip; he had
learned mk profession and knew what
1 had paid for the clothes l was wear
ing. Again and again in railway cars,
In hotel lounges, / found myself under
the same fire Of questions. Suddenly II
flashed upon me that on each occasion
my questioncr had freely given me a.
much information about himself as he
had dragged from myself. Mutual reti
ceDoe; mutual frankness. these are our
methods of expressing our
selves. But as far as the amenities Of
are concerned must confess
that so soon as / had learned the IAN
guage the system Of mutual franlmess
seemed the jollier. When you call a
street swaeper in Paris "monsieur"
and a street sweeper in Moscow a pig
YOU are saying the same thing in differ
ent languages. And the Englishman
who, priding himself on his reticenee
rssents the frank inquisitiveness of the
casual American acquaintance Is no
linguist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

like the basic, brutal rudeness that the
stranger is taught to expect. People
were not polite as polteness is re-
garded in more leiSurely countries that
retain the traditions of feudalism. But
the man who will take. the trouble to
learn the social language of America
need not fear any discourtesy that goes
deeper than the language. Certainly
the Englishman is conscious of another
social atmosphere as soon as he begins
travelling in the United States. Now
and then the stranger helped with the
air of offering an insult, but that was
my mistake. Even the young woman
who waited upon me in the railway
restaurant at Buffalo and in answer to
my request for beer with my meal re-
Piled, "You IL not be served with beer
here" was doubtless stranger un-
awares, preaching the gospel of total
abstinence. And the hotel clerk at
Chicago who had been buzzing cigar
smoke and tabloid information at me
as though l were an offensive reptile
was merely talking a language 1 was
trying to learn AS 1 went in to din
ner an arm was linked in mine. "Wen, |
sonny, how are you making out7" 1t
was the hotel clerk.
OF that particular fallacy I was
cured of in st. Louis within ten min
utes of my arrival. Two strangers
mere railroad acquaintanees, had come
put of their way to show me the car
that would take me past my hotel. Bag
IN hand-an obviously English bag
boarded the car, and clung 10 the
'kirt of the crowd on the platform be-
iind Ten seconds later there was
'tir at the foremost end of the car, and
he conductor pushed his way through
he crowd, shouting, "Where's that
nan with the grip9"
L thought my last moment had come
been warned against street
,ar conductors. Should l tumble oil,
my grip, and perish in the
or should I die for my pa
iamas and razori chose death.
"Thatis my bag" said in aggres
i've British.
"Wlbere do you want to get ONT"
I named the hotel.
"I'll tell you when we get there"
Three minutes later the car slowed
own. With one hand the conductor
eaved me off tine car, with another he
brew the grip with another he indi
ated the hotel, and with another he
eked the bell, and l had no time to
hank him. Standing a moment on the
grip in hand, l reflected that
his man had Dotieed a stranger by the
hape of his grip or the cat of his
lotbes, concluded that he might
ant information, and had given it 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
[GLISHMAN
UNDERSTANDS
AMERICANS
renee Rook Writes Frankly of His
N Experience IN Visiting Uncle
Samuers Dominions

Warnings had been showered upon
nta mostly by Americans in London.
Warnings of the tortures of the Gus.
Tom house, the superciliohs hotel clerk,
the policeman who would brain me
with a knob stick if l asked him a
question. the man in the street who
would shove me into the gutter and go
gdm1y after dollars. Americans, rocked
In the security of Europe, rather
frightened me. Was to encounter cit.
les full of ruffains who would insult
me and pitch me from pillar to post9
There was a lurking suspicion in my
mind that YOU could pick up the So
cial language. I linked my arm with
chat of the apportioned customs Of
4cer, and told him the best and newest
story at my command, and was the first
~ oa&ch the extortiouate cab with the
aunusing cabman. That method cam
not be recommended to the woman
who w6x trying to pass $4,000 worth
Of Paris frocks ON the ground that
tisey only cost 5000. To her the of
dciaf was insistent almost to the point
OF discourtesy and plunged into the
most infimate arcana of her wardrobe.
MY own official dismissed me with
good wishes for my enjoyment, and
ecarcely glanced at the contents of my
steamsr trunk.
knowing the valuc of first impress
siona when it is a question of the
ethics of the surface 1 spent my first
two days in New York searching for
q specimen of downright discourtesy. |
Iguorant of the social language, OBJ. |
viously British, retaining, it is to be
Feared, some uemnants of that id |
superior pose that the University of
Oxford inculcates. / must have been |
intensely provocative as 1 dragged the
tail Of my coat in the hope that some
ope would tread ON it. The hotel clerk
of whom had hopes did not respond
to the challenge. He gave me the pre-.
else information for which 1 asked
information that New York child
would mot require-and then stopped
7fy desperate search for the rude man
iacluded The policeman who stood near
the Broadway end of Wall street. and
Instead Of knocking me down he res
cued npe from an oncoming car, turned
me round, and pointed out the stneet
wanted II included many hurried citi-
zens who absolutely refused discour.
tesies when pestered them with i'm
quiries, bat. rushed me from their or
bit, dragged NE, talking all the time
10 the dearest point for explanation,
and them rushed back again before
waiting for a thank you. Il
After four and twenty hours of sus-
picious scarck it was necessary to
abandon the hope of finding anything
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

For sale.-New light and neavy spring
wagons, carriages, carts, new and old
buggies, buckboards and one deliv.
cry wagon, at the Salem Carriage and
Wagon Factory. W. Fennel, prop,
sol to sos, North Liberty street.
4.9-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
Suit; on HOP Contract.

For the purpose Of recovering ths
sum Of 1900, alleged TO be due on .
hop contract. an action has been com
meneed In department No. ! Of tho cir
cult court by the Krebs Hop Company
against T. A. Livesley & Co. The plain
tiifs allege that, according to the terms
Of tho contract, $1,000 became due
April IS. 1909, and $1,000 additional on
May IS. 1905, which amounts, Il il
statsa the defendants have failed 70
pay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

One OF the receivers OF the National
Salt company testified In court that
certain trademark was considered =
valuable axset." AZ it WAS the srsnd Of
salt nat brought the highest prics and
had q good market.
Asked how this salt was different
from other salts sold by the company,
the receiver, hesitating, admitted that
there was no differences; that thsy an
came out Of the same kettiA Wbsp
the court then inquired what caused
the high price and good markst fos
this particular product the Witness -
piled;
ssf.Day the szssnsfvs asa asfT1s-
tive aavsrtasins the ss~aa sea-
One thought suggested By this curl
ous confession n the testimony Il
bears ss 10 the efficacy Of advertising
10 create "a valuable assst.s Even
where. as In fhis-ist NJ hope exeep.
tional--instance. the advertiser was
not quite candid about ne quality Of
ne goods.-Nsw York Herald
xs9 aaeRsess shs vsfas % ysss Grm
Es.ss s.s basiasss svsry ti@s shsy
sSDs~x a shis D.D~s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

For Sale or Rent-A ten-acre ranch
and everything on teh place for
sale; a good driving horse for $65,
1S years old, weight 1850 lbs; fine
fresh cow for $35; cultivator for
81; buggy for 80; l5o-egg incubator
and brooder for $50; leaving state.
See II. Klender, Ia miles due east
of Pen. 5.1S.1ws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

Some OF Our Bargains.--one new 9.
room cottage, modern, only sl25o.
Good, new 5.room house and two lots,
only $3.50. Furniture and fixtures In
large rooming house very cheap. This
property must be sold. II you want
to buy. see u.s. We have the goods.
II you want 10 sell, list your prop.
erty with u.s. We sell II. swegle q
Smith, phone 459, No. 4ss State
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
VETERINARY sURonoN

coNcRErE AND cENENx w0nx.
J. p. veatch, contractor and bpildsr
OF cement walks. Septic sswsr tsAlrA
foundations and acors, sss MArios
street. 2fF s-S-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-19
ROMANS ARTIFICIAL LEG.
Ancient Relic rs Now in the Posses.
sion Of London Medical
Museum.

The oldest artificial leg in existence
is now in the museum of the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons of England. 1t was
found, says the British Medical Journal,
in a tomb at Capua and is described in
the catalogue as follows:
Roman artificial leg; the artificial
limb accurately represents the form Of
the leg; it is made with pieces of thin
bronze fastened by bronze nails to a
wooden core. Two iron bars, having
holes at their free ends, are attached to
the upper extremity Of the bronze; a
uuadrilateral piece of iron, found near
the position of the foot, is thought to
have given strength to it. There is no
trace of the foot, and the wooden core
had nearly crumbled away. That skele-
ton had its waist surrounded by belt
of sheet bronze edged with small rivets,
probably used to fasten leather lining.
Three painted vases (red figures on a
black ground) lay at the feet of the
skeleton. The vases belong to an ad-
vanced period in the decline Of art
(about 800 years b. Co."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-19

Work on the new Frisco freight de-
pot will begin this week.
Deputy Arthur Chamberlain re.
turned from Alton today with pris-
oner charged with seduction.
Winter coughs are apt to result in
consumption if neglected. They can
be soon broken up by using Foley S
Honey and Tar. A F Owens DIV
G. Fl. Riedemann, the jeweler has
placed an elegant clock in the Frisco
depot to match the new furniture that
has just arrived.
Property owners on Wilson street
are called to meet February 20th at
the Commercial Club rooms, to
take final steps in the matter of paw
ing and street improvement. The
call is signed by Oliver Bagby, e. N.
Ratciff, w. J. Wade, J. r. Harris
and Lucien w. Burlington.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-19

Secretary Board of Directors.
This February 18th, 1906.

All oIdtime cough cough syrups bind
the bowels. This is wrong. A new
idea was advanced two years ago in
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
This remedy acts on the mucous mem
branes OF the throat and lungs and
loOsenS the bowels at the same time.
1t expels all cold from the system. 1t
CLEARS the throat, Strengthens the
muJOus membranes, relieves coughs.
colds, Group, whooping cough, etc.
Sold by Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-19

First Published Feb. II. 1906.
Warning Order.
In the United States District Court st Vinita in
the Northern District of the Indian Territory:
Rosa E. Scott, Plaintiff
No 2f42
Charley w. Scott Defendant
The Defendant Charley W. Scott, is warned TO
appear in this Court within thirty days aud an
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff Rosa E. Scott
February 16, 1906.
WITNESS The Honorable Joseph A. Gill judge
q the said court and the seal thereof at Vinita
this the 10th day Of February. A. D., 1906.
CHAs. A. DAVIDSON. Clerk
BY 4. A. CHANDLER, Deputy Clerk.W
Wilson & Davis. Attorneys for Plaintiff
VIM. p. Thompson, attorney for nonresident
defendant
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-19

Going to run old man Hinkbones for
the United States senate, hear"
Yep. Good man, too"
whats he ever done for his coun-
try?'
1T amt what he's done; it's what he's
got"
Money!"
NO; atrophy of the voice. Newark
News.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-19
TO Patrons Of the City Schools

The rule heretofore made by the
Board of Health thatall pupils should
be vaccinated has been withdrawn for
the present scholastic year, the last
case of smallpox having been dischar-
ged and no new cases having develop
81
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-19

The best man at the wedding is some
times hard to pick out-of course. the
bride may consider him the bridegroom,
but the maid of honor would speak for
the handsome usher, and the brides
mother for the rich uncle who gave the
handsomest gift. and the brides little
brother for the caterer, so there you are.
Home and Abroad.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-19
The Climates the Thing in
San Antonio


The inyigorating air, dry and warm;the
altitude: the perfect natural drainage -all
combine to make the temperature as near
ly perfect as can be. 1t is possible to
spend most Of each day, from November
to March LIST, outdoors The parks and
plazas, the margins Of the creeks and riv-
ers, the groves of palm and magnolia, lose
nothing Of their lustrous green during the
winter months.
San Antonio is, of all America, the odd
est blending of modern utility and beauty
with the romance and heroism Of the me-
dieval
Come to San Antonio The execution
ally low rates, the excellent train service
and accommodations via the NJ. X. g. Il.
Ry makes it a journey of but small cost
and not of tiresome length. / want you
to read .The Story of San Antonio" I'll
send it on request. Once read, Pm, sure
you'll be more than half convinced that
you should be the guest Of San Antonio
this winter. Address
w. s. ST. GEORGE
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
WAINWRIGHT BLDG, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Tickets are on sale everywhere, via
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-19
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.

A scent packet is enough Tor
usual occasions. The family bottle
(6O cents) contains a supply for l
year. All druggists sell them. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-19
Realisnn.

Why is the COW purple in the pic
ture?
Because the girls parasol is red.
The COW. in fact, is purple with rage.
This is precisely what is meant by
ealism In art--Puck
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

under which the oath was sworn The
Pope's answer met the Emperor's desire
that under such circumstances the
oath is void.
This assertion is made by the Hunga-
rian newspaper Orszag, which often re-
ceives information from Count An
drassy
OF course, Francis Joseph's oath as
King OF Hungary binds him to respect
the national constitution, and the plain
intimation is that he seeks to become
autocrat Of Hungary without burdening
his conscience with false oath.
The correspondent questioned mem
bers Of the Government on the subject.
but they declared themselves ignorant
of 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
RICHARD |VENS
TO Be HANGED
Chicago Young Man Con-
victed of the Fiendish Muir
der of Mrs. Bessie HOllister

CHICAGO, March 24.-Richard J. Ivens
was today found guilty of the murder of
Mrs. Bessie Hollister and sentenced to
be hanged But one ballot was taken,
after little over an hour s consideration
of the evidence.
When the clerk of Judge Smiths court
had read the verdict Ivens was apparent
ly the most Indifferent person in the
courtroom
"Give me light he said, and he drew
a cigar from his pocket.
Attorney Foltz Immediately asked for
a new trial. A hearing on this motion
probably will take place next Saturday.
The murder of Mrs. Hollister occurred
on the evening of January IL last. She
was the young wife of a prosperous
business man and left her home to sing
at the funeral Of a friend. Her body
was found the following morning near
a carpenter shop owned by Ivens'
father. The same day Richard Ivens
admitted the crime. In his confession
he said he had dragged the woman into
the alley, assaulted her and added her
murder to his crime. strangling her
with copper wire.
In court, Iyens declared his mind was
a blank concerning the crime and that
he did not remember having made a
confession. An attempt also was made
to establish an alibi.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
HUNGARIAN WOMEN GIVE
JEWELS FOR THEIR COUNTRY

VIENNA, March 24-These patriotic
women love their fatherland better
even than the Jewels which are tokens
of their husbands devotion
When a number of Hungarian noble
women assembled at supper at Countess
Ludwig Bathyany's splendid mansion
last night their conversation. turned to
politics. They gave glowing praise to
the brave Hungarian officials who de-
fed the King, well knowing that their
opposition meant penury for themselves
and their families.
OF sudden, Countess Dessewffy, her
cheeks afiame with enthusiasm, unfas-
tened magnificent pearl necklace she
wore, and laying it on plate, ex-
claimed:
"This shall be sold for the fund
which theICoalition party is raising to
aid the officials who place country be-
fore SELF
Immediately every woman in the
room tore from herself a valuable ring,
q bracelet or necklace, and threw 1t
on the plate. Other ladies, who joined
the party later, were eager to add their
offerings, and, fired by the example.
very many Hungarian women sent
pieces Of jewelry to Countess Bathyany
today.
The total value of the gifts is enor-
nous. A list of them is being made.
These women have proved, too, that
however much they love their country,
they love their husbands none the less.
They have given permission TO their
gallant mates to redeem the Jewels at
their full value by paying that value
into the fund.
So the husbands can again present
their gifts to their wives, who will have
inscriptions engraved on the setting to
recall the interesting scene during
which the gems were offered on the
altar of patriotism.
ng-Emperor Francis Joseph or
dered his ambassador to the Vatican TO
ask the Pope whether the oath taken
at the coronation binds the King of
nation which repudiates the conditions
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
S[AV LANDLOR
GRANTED A LOAN
Council Of the Empire Votes
to Appropriate Five Mil
Lion Dollar Relief Fund
FORTY YEARS OF GRACE
Sufferers From the Agrariall
Riots Given Long Term in
Which to Repay Money

ST. PETERSBURG, March 24.-The
Council of the Empire. by vote of 40
to Is, has adopted the project to grant
a loan of S5,000,000 to landlords that
suffered from the agrarian troubles
The loan is repayable in forty years,
but will not bear interest until 1910.
The distribution of the money will be
conducted by a commission, according
to the report of the investigating com
mittee.
The draft OF a proposed income tax
law has been compiled 1t is estimated
that the tax will bring in $26,500,00O.
As the second stage of the municipal
election proceeds the Democrats are
gaining ground, especially in the
smaller cities.
Six of the men who raided the saw
ings bank in Sabalkanski Prospect
February 13 were sentenced today
Five of them were condemned to death,
and one to twenty years Imprisonment.
A delegation representing the Rus
slams in Poland. the Baltic provinces
and Lithuania appeared before the En-
peror today and pleaded for separate
representation in the Lower House of
Parliament, contending that. as they
were in the minority. they would not
be shown any mercy by the non-Rus-
sian population. They therefore, asked
to be allowed to elect two representa-
tives from Poland, one from Lithuania
and one from each of the Baltic pro-
vinces. The Emperor promised to make
an investigation into the whole ques-
ton.
The Russ today printed an expos ire
of Chief of Police Grown of Warsaw.
charging him with having been SEN
fenced to loss of civil rights and to
years Imprisonment at hard labor for
bribery, extortion and oppression.
A great change seems to have come
over the spirit of the peasants during
the winter. Wherever troubles are re-
ported the peasants invariably are
shown to be resisting the rural guards
and troops sent to restore order.
Striking figures taken from the
Postal Departments money order
record illustrating the savings" sent
back to Russia from Manchuria during
the war were published today in the
Russky Invalid OF $246.246,26S dis
bursed at the front for the need of the
through the post. But it is significant
that 53 per cent of the savings were
dispatched by commissary quarter
masters, officers and civil officials at
headquarters only, ii per cent being
from privates serving at the front.
There is no record of the sums for
-warded through the Russo-Chinese
Banks seF3
= A humber of Jews recently requested
a rabbi of St Petersburg to hold SER
vice in memory of Lieutenant Schmidt,
the leader of the naval mutiny at Sc
bastopoI in November last. who was
executed on March 19, but he refused,
saying the Jewish religion forbade the
offering UP of prayers for criminal.