davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

There is a strange kind OF excitement
that comes over one from drinking IN
the sight of their rich red and their
Eracefulness and perfume: II makes
all Iny blood begin 10 flow fasters and
I quite forget everything else" Helen
stood for a few moments longer with
her counterance Of joy: afterward she
went toward the flowers and knelt
down In front of them, choosing a bud
that was very perfect Il always al
low myself iust one" she said. "just
one for love" and then she bent over
il. whispering softly:
Hush tbs the lullaby time is singing.
Hush and heed not. for all things psss"
She plucked it and held il up before
her. while the wind came up behind her
and tossed IL about, and tossed her
skirts; Helen. radiant with laughter.
glanced at her companion, saying gay
ly; You must hold 1t very lightly.
just like this, you know. with one fin
ger and a thumb; and then you may
toss 1t before you and lose yourself
IN its perfectness. until II makes ali
your soul feel gracious. Do YOU know,
Mr.. Howard. I think one could rot live
y
coming beautiful"
That was what Plato thought" said
the other with smile; 'and many
other wise people
II only wish that they might bloom
forever said the girl. I should try
it,"
Her companion had been lost in
watching her. and now as she passed
ne said: Sometimes I have been
happy with the roses. too, Miss Davis.
Here is some music for your flower"
She gazed at him eagerly, and he re-
cited. half laughingly:
wild rose. Wild rose. sing me thy song
Come. let Us sing II together,-
hear the silver streamlet call
From his home in the dewy heather
Let US sing the Wild dance With the noun
tain breeze,
The rush OF the mountain rain.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-13
AnANaERous sITuArIoN.

The Republican party In the nav state Of Oklahoma
Is stiIl practically without organization itstrue that
there docs exist. shat is By courtesy called al
ganizaton bat tie noneaectyeness n two rival and
distinct committees each working oat rs plans
without regard 10 what the other doing, aband.
antly proved by The result Of the recent election
In about three months there viii be another election
What are the Republicans going do thenY 1.-THE par.
y we're Ia a majority is the new state Il might be
cusabe to go into the campaign without organization,
trusting 70 win b sheer orce af uuuHefs, o. i me
opposing party were unorsanissd the Republicans would
have at least an esen break.
Rut, IA the present instance the Republcan party IS
the minority party and to make TIE failure organize
even more iuezcusable the Democrats have splendid
organization as they proved a month ago Il would
seem, then as u those ~ho are responsible ior tie pres
eut ieaderess uuorganled condition q the parts
guilty o. neglect % great as % be criminal
Ii had been hoped that a. taelr recent conference
Messn Victor ana namon the calrmen respectively fo
Indian Territory and oklahoma would have been able
70 agree upon plan for their resignation and ior TIE
amaeamatlon o. tie two committees into compact
whole This howeseE, they failed 70 40 and the Re.
publican party consequence stI drifting about ia
a stormy sea ship without ruddsr Or pilot
Il may DO that there eood and sufficient reasons
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-13
An uNwIsE MOVE

From present appearances, tho wisdom q those dele.
gates the constitutional Convention who insisted that
county boundaries for future legislature deier
milne tas been abundanty lussiaed The action oi the
Haskell machine ia opening up the boundary question
has brought down upon Guthrie horde q county seat
lobbyists and the convention viii Be- lucky indeed q t
ands opportunity 70 devote serious attention TO Tie
making q Tie constitution
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-13
rnE UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Money paid % aborer n vinita goes back into the
business houses and the banks of the town Those Who
have faith IN vnHa aud who arc uot afraid 70 invest
their capital and Increase their pas rolls along eonsersa.
tselines athe men whoi future win Be considered the
bensfactors q the city They are The hoostsrs the
town-builaeu Dd yea ever hear oi a knoeker doing
anything Tor his town And dld you ever hear The
chlsftain doing any knocklngg
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-13

Ils coHurli failed 70 meet sass
night. and an enoft - get tbo mem
hen leesthof thls moFulne also prov.
III unsuccessful
Tie Planters oli an8 Cas- companf
q llafiiesflilo las iiled articles q Is.
corporation, with & capital stock of
slfa.e1 fis naicafs ara Gsarea 4
slensksf president nafrg d. Mrgan
nell flee president ant tfsasafef
Homer Needies SECRETARY
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-13

william Lee. uho has been Ia AL
since Jnly for aa assault on a Mex.
eauat the bali pafk vas toiay Dis
charged, the balance 81 his costs b.
lag fsmitted b. Judge FarrAt
Claude West. vho sas chaTsd Nlth
the robbery of siA from Nes Nelson
II Nlehaels' pool tai last week vas
leaay discharged st Commissions I
j Faraf theirs being 80 evidences 70
eaaneet him Niih tie crime
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-13

George lllnshaw IS maslus hb
HlaWblne silap ffam the Hunt hnlld.
iug or South Wilson street 70 tle
Ihomasan building ca IilIuols avenue.
MORNINGS and efeuiuks taa stores
are cfnsdea with little onas laosiug
AZ hokiaf goess and sgs ard non.
deflnE ulssf sanfe & Ais sill yring
and during tss day TIE Older fulks are
looking afsand aith their thaa9hts
au Christmas
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-13

why am n1ranatlon IS anwisa. II . ne eommittses
ought 10 explain whyta uuwlse As eoualtiop now
exist the rank and als d tic Republican pArty howusor
mistakenly, ire beginning tugbeIieve that tile msn "
control Of The organizations n the territories are
thinking more d their personal aggaudiement than q
the parts welfare; are fact willing 70 sacrifice the
success Of che partY in okahona order that they
retain shat little scraps Of fdefA patsonag there
berhe people are beginning think that teso fear
70 submit their cause to Them lest they mas loss tels
leadership.
II the committees wish % retain the confidence ot
the people The chettan speaks not ia criticism but
merely rom the point ot slew Of The people they viii
al ones make arrangements fog an amagamation. Or
Il they propose 70 have uew committee chosen by the
people as soon as the the county boundaries made
snown rhleh would be a stin bettef solution, giving
the people themselves the management Of sheir party
machinery they should make public announcement Of
that fact IL order that an criticism may b. saneed and
tie parts NAY begin "a make preparations FER the seec
tion q The right committmeu.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-13

Tie Nlnita Chieftain u published every THURSDAY
morning al vlnita Indian Territory. Il Is the oldest
and extensively read newspaper IA the Northern
District II Is Ia its twentglouFth year Aadhas general
circulation throughout the north half Of the indian Ter
rtoy. The subscription price Of The paper Is eloo
year. always IN advance postal card viii set sanpla
copy anywere Ia the United States
cHxEFTArN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
n. NJ. MeCLINrocK Editor
J.r. MURPHY, nueAness Mar.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18

Every little while there appears =
4qnt al which T. aimed 30 directly
Of y,g Inst u u Sera . bullet jos
suiI 10 -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
ON PRISON GROUND
iron Mountain and Illinois Southern
Ordered to Vacatc Prison Ground
At Sparta,

A Sparta lJ dispatch says: The
Iron Mountain Railroad has been
served with summons TO show cause
why IL should not yacate its right o.
way over the grounds of The stale
prison.
The right. 10 IS claimed amounts TO
nothing more thar q verbal perm s.
sion TO lav the track obtained from the
rrinon commissioners. and which, u.
Is said. thew bad mo- right to give.
The Illinois Southern road again-
which Judgment was given in eject
ment and which. unde. tine judgmcHt
would Hase fo tear Hp itH tracks on
November a. has filed a motion for
a new trial
ubc tsa raiir af r"mFauie- VIII
carry tbr matter up tu 'be state loE
al4turc d. flc cp.aua ao ION. ami
.ecE decd to ih. rIaHt of way over
The urie m ground
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
Guaranteed LIQUOR Cure.

We would not mder any circum
stances endorse remedy for he cure
of the drink habit until we had ab
solutely satisfied ourselves that 1t did
all claimed for t. Orrinc is the only
cure for the drink habit that we know
of and the only one that we ever
knew of that had enough merit to he
-old under positive guarantee io TO-
fund the money if it does NOT cure It
has Stood tho test of years 1f u-" and
vc kniw of many whom 70 has cured
pf the drink habit
The euaJsute" given with each
package thoroughly PROTECTS thf
bus.r. o.rinc b. m two forms 80 &
for secret use and No q f"r those
Who wish to no cured 8 "a box Mall
orders filled. The Orriue CO. Wash
inelon. u G.. or Paul G. Schulz d
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
Aristncrats plsnruntIed.

Jobp Bnrus's appearance among the
british kings advisers. hou2h re-
rsived bv tho patrician Britons Win
a oasn didn't begin TO eNclte the
o,s-no- that Kaiser Wilholms choice
~ a colonial chief has caused ID ter
MANY bernhard Dernbers. who mas
;,st succeeded Prince Won Hoheniohe
s- director Of the Colonial once is
rot eply not noble but the arls'o-
-.... declare that he is noi even OF
Tho oid German rock, that he is
b,dIy r,ptizcd Jew whatever ina'
-,,, moan Ilc i7 vilhrrinE's a.
..,-e5 t- other of not being nt The
financial dvn7 ties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18

H. in attempting u catch a punt ana
an Illinois end fell on the ball on Chi.
cago's l2yar3 line on the second
down Gardiner broke through Chi
caga's left wing for nine yards And
there The ban remained Chicago's
line could not bc puuc'urei again and
fhc ball went over on downs within
As inches of the Maroor's goal line,
chicago used forward Tire forward
PASS dozen times generally with
.ucccss. During The second half Ecf.
crsaIl rcelcd of plays so fas. that
two or three times Jhc Maroon backs
were uiunsing along before the mi
nois linomen had crouchcd 10 their
positions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
ON THE RIVERS
River Business Expected to open for
the Winter As Result Of General
Rain and Snow

Good boating water is sure to come
as 4 result of the heavy rains OF the
last - hours and river men look Tor
ward TO extraordinary activity among
water craft of every description The
great coal fleets in Pittsburg harhor
viii he released and the packets VIII
all tart up and be multiplied, and an
viii be loaded to The guards All R,s
NAV Abolished for provided the cald
snap does not prevent the wafer from
running into It's natural channels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
Local ard General Notes.

Bank landing are nearly all In bad
shape because Of the wet weather
The river marked Il. ] feet on tle
Cairo gauge at p m, YESTERDAY
showing a rise OF o2 of a foot in "a
hours. one year ago il marked 100
feet
Rising rivers were reported yesier
dav Az follows: PusburE 0.S, Par
kersbarg 0,5, Cincinnati Oh, Nashville
o. Chattanooga 0.5,
The Ferd Herold left Memphis yes
terday for Cairo and she will be here
tomorrow aud turn back On her way
down she had 5.907 sacks of cotton
seed and a lot Of aundries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
BETTER PAY FOR swITcHmEN.

bloomington Ill. Nov. 1.-THE Chi
c-fa and Alton today announced @
new seal. of wages. taking eject 9r
pocamher O which provides uniform
increase oi : cents am hpHr for aii
ola sz. fu Chicago and East ST. Ln1i-
DAY foremen received 81 cents and
uight forem- 81 Helper - ami ~
Other .sril aIe ir one Cl1--
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
ILLINOIS BADLY BEATEN

(concludoi from First Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18

Tho state frad las is being more
,.i-,-o,,.fr enforced in Massachusetts
al Inc present time than ever before
I'M ere months OF this year the state
hoard of health obtained the conyic-
tian Of iG5 dealers who sold products
tfar dia not conform with The re-
.,,.+-.--a-ts of the food Law 0f the
-+sta more rieid laT has just
..t.. frt, eject. end 90 more thor
-H -r.-rrtfaa is promised De- he
aia.e authCrt-5-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18

The National Rivers and Har1o's
congress calls its members. supporters
and all friends throughout lie United
states to assemble in convention In
Washington. D, {. Thursday and FIJI
dav. December and :. 1905. This caiI
is issued by the executive committee
under authority given by the last CON
yontion, and is the third convention
of the organization.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville and Mt.
Vernon, not much changs during the
next &c hours, with falling tendency.
AT Paducah and Cairo, no material
change during the next 36 hours.
The Tennessee. from Florence to
below Johnsonyille, and the Missis-
sipni from Chester TO Cairo. will rise
slightly during the next 30 hour S,
w. {. BARRON.
Official Temporarily in Charge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18
To The Mothers.

We ask that you dive our Boys, Misses
and Chiielrens Shoes trial. We will replace
them with new shoes il not satisfactory. The
LARGEST line we have. ever carried. The best
shoes that are made for style aud good wear
The price the lowest in the city in Mems Shoes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-18

Three more t0uchi1wns were made
before the half ended
Second Half 2 Procession.
The -ecun1 haif was procession
with Chiraco ba making Bong rms
fer touchdou and Illinois utterly uu-
able to make gains Illinois "ue
.haucc followed tho kickoff fer ihe
second halt stefen made = me- oi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-26
Wash for Fruit Trees.

/ herewith give the formula used by
me successfully to keep out borers and
maintain smooth, healthy bark on fruit
trees, writes E. c. Allen in the Fruit
Grower: Knowing that tobacco is a
remedy for root and bud aphis, bark lice,
etc., boiled two pounds of strong to-
bacco in water and then dissolved, or
slaked, two gallons Of fresh lime in the
decoction, then added, while still hot,
two gallons of soft wood ash soap, four
pounds of powdered sulphur, and half a
gallon of crude carbolic acid, stirring
thoroughly and adding water until a
thick whitewash is made. Apply with q
stiff brush to the trunk of the tree, and
about six inches upon the branches,
being, careful to remove the soil for
about two inches about the base of the
tree, also removing any bOrers which
may be in the tree at the time of making
the application. Apply about June !,
during clear weather, SO that the wash
will have time to dry. 1t will then not
wash off, and I do not believe any bOrer
will deposit an egg where this prepare.
ton has been carefully applied. / have
little trouble with borers and the bark
remains smooth and healthy. The
wash also has good effect on sun scalds,
with which am no longer bothered. !
wrap my trees with old newspapers In
October or September, allowing them to
remain until May.-New England
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-26
Make vour Homes Attractive.

If effects are the results of causes,
we infer that there must be some cause
for the rapid increase of the population
of our cities, especially by the influx
of young men from the rural districts.
The cause, doubtless, is that the coun-
try home is unattractive. Another is
that the schoolmaster, as soon as he
discovers the premonitory symptoms OF
talent in one of his pupils, completes a
diagnosis of the case, and recommends
a profession, and, forthwith, visions OF
future greatness occupy the mind OF
the boy until he believes, as did Daniel
Webster, that the best way to hang a
scythe is on the limbs of an apple tree.
Still another is the flaming advertise
ments of commercial colleges holding
out inducements that If young men will
only graduate at their institutions they
can easily get situations for them, and
then their fortune will be assured. The
result, too often, is that there is a
plethora of diplomas, and correspond
ing diminution of vacancies. When out
of employment the young man applies
to an employment agency that tickles
him and entices him with promises until
his last dollar is gone; then, ashamed to
send to his old home for money to re-
turn thereto and lead an honorable life,
too often dissolute companions lure him
into beer saloons and he becomes a
worthless wreck. We say to the young
men, stick to the old farm.-Cor. In
New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-26
rrho prime NJ Life.

The larger part of the great fortunes
of this country have been accumulated
after their amassers have passed forty.
In fact, the first forty years OF mans
life are the preparatory years, the
years of training and discipline. n
large part of this time he is laying the
foundation-just getting ready to rear
the superstructure. Many of us STUN
Bile around many years before we get
into the right place, and then for addi-
tional years we make many mistakes.
Most men do not get wise until they
have passed forty. They may get
knowledge before this, but not much
wisdom. Wisdom is a ripening proc
ess. It takes time. Every man makes
his own dead line. Some reach 1t Ut
thirty.five, some at forty, some at hfty;
some do not reach it at eighty; some
never reach it because they never cease
to grOw.-Success Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-26
INDIAN PROVERBS.

The coward shoots with shut eyes.
Small things talk loud to the Indians
eye.
The paleface's arm is longer than his
word.
When a fox walks lame old rabbit
jumps.
A squaw's tongue runs faster than
the winds legs.
There ls nothing so eloquent us
rattlesnake's tail.
The Indian scalps his enemy; the
paleface skins his friends.
Before the paleface came there was
no poison in the Indians corn.
There will be hungry palefaces SO
long as there Is any Indian land to
swallow.
When man prays one day ana
steals six the Great Spirit thunders anu
the evil one laughs.
There are three things 1t takes d
strong man to h0ld-a young warrior
q wild horse and handsome squaw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-26

Bending forward, he picked up some
thing struggling in his arms. They
thought it was man, but 1t was a
sheep, alive and uninjured, under all
the horror; that was the breathing they
heard. Benedict Morgan threw the
man and his burden aside and stepped
himself into the gap and through. One
started to follow, but the chief Of the
wreckers waved him back. Close by
where the sheep had been freed stood
Delaroo. He stood as II with ear alert,
so closely did the counterfeit seem the
real So sure was the impression OF
life that not until Morgan, speaking to
the fireman, put his hand on his shoul-
der did ne realize that the Indian stood
quite dead just where the shock had
caught him in his cab.
Stumbling over the wreckage, they
passed him in the silence Of the sunset
from hand to hand into the open. A
big fellow, pallid and scared, tottered
after them, and when they laid the
dead man down half fell at his side.
1t was Maze Sampson.
1t surprised everybody the way Maze
Sampson went to pieces after De!aroo
was killed. The Indian was carried
back to the Bend and up to SIMPSONS
and laid out in the God forsaken par
lor, but Maize wasn't any good fixing
things up that time. He usually shone
on like occasions. He was the COM
forter of the afflicted to an extraordi-
nary degree. He gave the usual mourn
er no chance to let up. But now his
day was as one that is darkened. When
Neighbor went up next night to see
about some minor matters connected
with the funeral and the precedence Of
the various dozen orders that were to
march lie found Maize Sampson and
Martie alone in the darkness of the
parlor with the silent Delaroo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-26
An Egyptian Delicacy.

Every country has its own little deli
cacies, and Egypt is famous for Its ka-
bobs. The kabOb Is broiled meat. but
is broiled in so ridiculous fashion as
to he really funny. The peddler uses
little charcoal furnace. something
like that in use by our plumbers. In It
he keeps up small but hot fire. At
oched to the side of the furnace are Il
lot of iron skewers. When customer
approaches, the hawker takes small
piece of meat, mutton or goat. the lat
ter being the most popular. cuts 1t with
a sharp knife into long ribbon. winds
II around the skewer and places 1t up
on the charcoal fire. Some OF the drip
pings are collected and. with little
salt and spice. make pleasant sauce
for the kabOb when 1t Is done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-26
Maize turned to the master mechanic

Maize turned to the master mecnanlc
from where Delaroo lay. "Neighbor,
you might as well know it now US ary
time. Don't you say SO, Martie? Mar
tie, what do you say?" Martle burst
into tears, but through them Neighbor
caught the engineers broken confes-
sion. "Neighbor, I'm color blind" The
master mechanic sat stunned.
"True as Gods word. You might as
we'll know 1t now. There's the man
that stood between me and the loss Of
my Job. It's been coming on me for
two years. He knew 1t. That's why he
stayed in my cab. He stayed because
was color blind. He knowed I'd git
ketched the minute new fireman come
in, Neighbor. He watched the signals,
Delaroo. I'm color blind, God help
me-"
Maize Sampson sat down by the cof-
fin. Martie hushed her crying. The
three sat in the darkness.
at wouldn't worry me so much II 1t
wasn't f'r the family, Nelghbor. The
woman-and the boys. l amt much
a-savin'; you know that. If you can
gi' me job I can get bread an butter
out Of, give It to me. can't pull q
train. My eyes went out with this man
here. I wish to God it was me, and him
standing over. A man that's color
blind and don't know thing on Gods
earth but runnin' an engine is worse
n dead man."
Neiphbor went home thinking.
They buried Delaroo. But even then
they were not through with him. Della
roo had Insurance in every order In
the Bend, which meant almost every
one ON earth. There was no end to his
benefit certificates and no known bene
fciaries. But when they overhauled his
trunk they found every last certificate
filed away up to the last paid assess
ment and the last quarters dues. Then
came a shock. People found out there
was beneficiary. While the fraters
were busy making their passes Delarot
had quietly been directing the right
| honorable recording secretaries to make
the benefits run to Neighbor, and SC
every dollar of his insurance ran. NO
body was more thunderstruck at thu
| discovery than the master mechanic
himself.
| Yet Delaroo meant something by 1t
After Nelghbor had studied over i
nights the best of month; after Maj'
Sampson had tried to take the colol
test and failed, as he persistently sale
he would; after he had gone to tinker
ing in the roundhouse, and from tinker
ing respectfully, and by degrees dow
the hill to wiping at $1.4O a day, witt
time and half for overtime, Neighbo
bethought himself all of sudden on
day Of a paper Delaroo had once giveI
him and asked him to keep.
He had put it away in the storekeep
er's safe with his own papers and tn
drawings of his extension front ent
patent-and safely forgotten all abou
It. 1t was the day they had to go int
the county court about the will tina
was not when he recollected Delaroo'
paper and pulled 1t out Of its envelope
There was only half sheet OF pape
inside, with this writing from Delaro
to Neighbor:
r, B. A.-What Is coming to me on In
surance give to Marty Sampson. wife