davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09
FOR RENT
STONE A FAIRFAX

STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV adjoining cor 18th ST.
APARTMENTS. SGT so. 1346. 1850. 1857
$50. .455 G NV, Or, Monroe. Or
SAT 90. l5 18th ne, Or. 81 S2I 1870 Monroe Or b
S45. The Romano. Cal ar ST. 30. 221b NV. er b
$42. 80. The Calvert S2s 50 .221s NV, Or. b
$42. so. 300 Cap. Ar, b $50 90 641 Sd ne. Or
$40. .420 ed ne. Iri$26. so. .341s r nw Or b
S37 so. The Truxtun. 5rs26 So. .3416 NV. 6r b
$35 So The Milton. ST. bf28s0 IS Quincy NV. Or b
$35. 1920 18th NV. 6r SIC. 25 .10l6 Euclid, 5r b
$35. The Parkside Or, 81 Sc. 25. 1017 Euclid, Dr.
$35 .1a7 18th NV ri<25. %. .l015 Euclid, 5r d
$325 23i9 18th. Or. i$25 %. 1917 Euclid, 5r
$40 30. The Cobientx. 5ri$25 SO. .23l9 NV Or, b
$50 90 1852 Irving, Or, $3.50 81 Quincy or. b
$31 so. The Hkley, 4rIS25 60. .3416 NV, 5r. b
$3i so. The Sussex. Or. $50 80. 1926 NV
$50 so. 1874 to 1852 Irv-iS25. Ill It'll NV. Pr b
ing. 7r and BATHS 80. .26 Seaton, Or. b
$50 30. 2319 18th. Or. 1874 so. 80 Seaton b
5000 The Bryn Mawr. Ar S24. "a me- Or. b
5000. The Ilkiey, 4r$23 30. $500 18th Or %
$50 so. The Ellsworth. Or $22 80. .23f7 NV Or b
$50. so. 1922 9th NV Or, oi$2250 .2325 NV Or b
$50. so. 1918 9th NV, Or, 500 SO. 1927 NV ST. b
$50 1868 Chaplin, Or S2l 80 SO Todd pl Or. b
$50 and up. The Msss-i 5000. .1200 ne, 5r, b
sippi. 4 and 5r.<20 90. -. GIT 5th ne. 5r
$50. 1855 Monroe nv, 8r b. SEQ. .l237 ne. Or
$1,000. 1907 Willard, 6rsI$ $40. 1237a ne. 5r b
$50. 1852 Chaplin. 6r b. SIS. 1907 Md sw, Or. b
$50. ITO Willard. 5r hi$ls- .210 NV. 2r
$50. .l348. l34a 1880 S1s. Ito Johnson Sr
1852 Monroe. Or SIS. 1873 Corcoran, 3r
The Sussex, 1924 B IN, SIT IS. Linden & 18th ne
Or, b. months att % 90 SIG So. 1855 ne. Or, b
SIS. so. The OneCnta 4fi$16 30. 1919 Il ne. Or
SIS. 80 ,.121S CefinY..2d Ill $16 %. .70e 18th
SGT So The Eflpgham Sri SIG Is. .712 18th ne
$2I so. ITS Willard Or, be1a50 1414 Duncan, Ar b
$2f.5 1878 Cedar ist fl$15.30. 1898 ne. Ar b
n. 90 2124 Decatur Or SIS %. ..1241 Linden
{27. e 1ssl Wi,,srd So 81 ~ 80 44s Tenn ay ne
Gall at otnes for list Of houses for rent
my4fm.w,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-09

wANTED-FOR ADULTS AND CHILD. ROONs
and board for summer months In country with
private family. Address DR.. PEARSE, 2i6 Bond
buildinas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-24

That big statement. but true the less which
you will readily admit. when tell you that we. ex-
clusiveIy sell the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-24
HOLD COLOR CELEBRATION
Discovery Of Tint Called NAIVE
commencrated in Eng
hSh Capital


TIE jubilee Of the remarkable
discovery Of mauve. the popular
color which has always remained
the fayorite Of Queen Alexandra.
in London, falls in March. and is
celebrated. When a boy Of Is
Dr. ". H. Perkin, F. r. 5. was as
sistant 10 Prof. A. Hoffman, who
had charge Of the Royal College
Of Chemistry. He spent all his
evenings in research work, and one
day the professor suggested that
be should try 10 produce quinine
By artificial means.
The experiment failed. and the
lad was preparing 10 make an
other attempt when al the side Of
the glass vessel he saw a new color
shede Of purple never fixed be-
fore 1t was mauTe. DIR. Perkin
patented the process. and. with
his father, got up works near Har-
row for the manufacture Of ami
line dyes.
AT a gathering Of DIR. Perkins
friends who had met to discuss
what form a memorial TO nis
discoveries should take, it was
suggested that Perkins research
fund should be founded and that
bis portrait in oils and a marble
bust Of DR.. Perkin should be pre-
sented 10 him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-24

for the development Of OklahOms
Ter.
Be il resolved. That i, IS the
sense Of this convention that in the
constitution for the new state. the
wo Zen should be guaranteed all
rights and privileges equal with
those guaranteed the men Of Okla
homae
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-24
EOUAL sUFFRACF ENDORSED

At the reunion Of the 6. A. R.
at Oklahoma City last week, the
". r. c. Of Oklahoma. in session
at The same time, endorsed the
following resolutions BY vote Of
4 to L.
Whereas the women Of the W.R-
c. represent a strong patriotic
spirit, and,
Whereas, The women equally
with the men have put forth great
effort, and made heroic sacrifices
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-24
Tears Beautifv.

Children in Italy are never a..
lowed to rub their eyeA When
an infant bursts into tears, no a.
fort Is made TO repress the emo
ton, but the youngstsr is allowed
10 have its cry out. II Il claimed
that this beauties the eyes and
makes them clear, while rubbing
the eyes Injuries them In many
ways.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-24
No Troubls 70 snow oood.

Mrs. shOpper-These goods are
not at all what I want. Have you
shown me everything you haves
Tired salesman-No, ma'am.
l haven't shown you an old 40.
count Of yours that we've had for
some time.-Cleveland Leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-24
INTERESTS OF cHICKASHA-AD-
MANAGES FOR J0BBIEC
AND MANUFACTURING
CITY HAS A VAST TERRITORY
To the West, Southwest and North
West-Plenty Of Room for
More

II IS well established fact that
for any city to become Z whole
sale ioboiug and manufacturing
center il must be surrounded By
Sufficient territory to take or con
sumo a large quantity Of the goods
Of wares handled or manufactured
IN that center II IS also as i'm
portant to have plenty Of railroads
to furnish transportation for this
merchandise TO various points in
the territory.
The jobbing or manufacturing
business IS therefore limited or IN
limited as the territory IS great or
small, and as the railroads are few
or numerous.
chickasha has already made a
wonderful stride in this direction
because it has an abundant terrl-
tory to the north. east and south,
and especially to the west and
southwest. Il IS well supplied
with railroads branching in ever
direction. The Rock Island north,
south. west, northwest, southwest;
the Frisco east and southwest, and
the Santa Fe to the southeast. The
Oklahoma Central, now building,
will also open up an entirely nex
and valuable territory directly east,
The Orient now building to onr
city from the extreme northwest
will also open up territory psssi
bly, greater than any Of the others.
To the west Of Us lies some OF
the richest and best territory to be
found any where in the United
States. This territory IS just in its
beginning. Most OF it has only
been settled for a few years, yet
long enough to demonstrate that
all kinds Of crops can be raised,
which means that the country's
future IS assured and that il will
consume an enormous quantity Of
all lines Of merchandise.
There is no other city within $50
miles 10 the west, northwest or
southwest which has railroad iacili- /
ties which would enable them to
reach this vast territory. There
fore is it reasonable to presume
that Chickasha is to be the natural /
center from which all supplies for
this territory are to be drawn.
Other cities to our east which
are well supplied with railroads
are unfortunately herued in on
all sides by other towns Of equal
size and Importance, and their
future IS Of course, limited. This
IS not true Of Chickasha, as the en-
tire west. even to the coast, is open
to its Iobbing and manufacturing
enterprises.
All Of the job5ing and manufac-
turing lines represented in Chick
asha are doing a satisfactory and
profitable business, and what is
true Of the job5ing business IS
true of the manufacturing
industries in our midst. From
The smallest beginning, the vari-
ous industries have grown until in
size and volume Of business, they
Row rank equal to any located any
where in the great southwest.
THE vast territory viii support
more jobbing houses IN every line,
md an unlimited number Of manu-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-24
BIBLICAL SCHOLAR COMING

DR.. knight Sarders Of Boston,
Mass, for some time Of dean Yals
University Divinity School one of
faremrst living authorities in the
Bible and Biblical study viii speak
al the Congregational parsonase
9o7 So" St on Nay IS At ) P. n.
and in the evening al 5 o'clo <
will speak al Union Center : miles
southwest Of town, Iz2E75
A. E. Mckenzie attended the
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Grain Dealers convention in Okla
hona City yesterday. Mr. McKen-
zie has been appointed assistant
grain inspector Of the two territor-
les, He IS 4 very competent mar
for the position and the honor Is
worthily bestowed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26
do with much chewing or many

do with much chewing" or "many
chews.''
A successful poltophagist gets. down
to business by easy stages. DR.. Hig-
gins has composed a mighty book in
which he..Warmly defends the theories
successfully argued and practiced by
Mr.. Gladstone and DR.. Fletcher, and
tells the tyro how to poltophagize to
the greatest advantage He is to be-
gin with a spoonful or two Of dry.
food in order.vo ''get the machinery
in good working order; the reten-
.tion Of the food n the mouth for a
long period of..time is not advised
Dr.. Higgins advises against the.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26

me mechanical counting of mastications
because it occupies the mind to the
detriment Of intelligent conversation,
and it is the height Of the art to pol
tophagize and converse intelligently
at the..same time. Most of us, it is
true, have been taught never to try
to talk with our mouths full, but the.
expert poltophagist is 50 skillful
that even under these unfavorable
conditions he can continue to chew
and yet talk intelligently and intel
Tightly.
But since there is neither time nor
space for the setting forth Of
all the advantages Of polto-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26

phagy, let US come at once
to its browning glory. He who
poltophagizes according to directions
and conformably to the principles Of
the masters is ''integer vitae SO far
as any kind Of wolf is concerned.
Food, however rich, destructive or
miserably cooked, has no terrors for
him. DR.. Fletcher eats pie and sink
5ers for breakfast with as much safety
as M. Rockefeller drinks his portion
OF warm milk. He will rise in the
night, if challenged, and consume
slowly but surelv-fried oysters or
pork sausage, buckwheat cakes or
Welsh rabbit, and Withdraw again
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26
Correspondence
FROM THE COUNTY

was quite i'll. He left for that city
on Mondays train.
John Landbeck Jour JOHN return
ed last Thursday from his "trip to
Warroad. and Baudette. John says
he will commence next week to
build store building at Baudette.
The Tamarac River will have three
gasoline yachts at1oat here this sum-
mer. The owners will be. c. F.
Johnson, Yetter and John Gillespie.
Who says Stephen is. not "a summer
resort?
D. Mcmillan has purchased the
machinery shop of G. X. Stockland
and this week moved the building
east of his. blacksmith building. Mr..
Mcmillan will in "a short time have
his machine shop running in first
class shape.
REV. E. M. Williams preached his
farewell sermon in the Presbyterian
church Sunday eve. Rev. Williams
has given perfect satisfaction while
here, and we are sorry that he has de-
cided to go.to new fields. The Leader
joins with his many friends in Ste-
phen and vicinity in wishing him
the ::best of success in his future
labOrs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26
The Gentle Art of Chewing

Great are the virtues Of poltophagy.
1t will not, avail you to apply to
Webster's dictionary, or to the Cen
fury, orto the Encyclopaedia, for you
will not find poltophagy written
therein. But Mr., Gladstone was a
poltophagist, and SO is DR.. Horace
Fletcher, and SO is the learned DR..
Higgins Of Cambridge. Hence you
may gather. with an additional guess
at your Greek, that polto phagy has to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26
II a Cow gave
Butter

mankind would hav- to
invent milk. Milk is NJ
lures emulsion-bu-o~
put in shape for dice~~:-
ton. Cod liver oil IS cx~
tremeIy nourishing, 90: :
it has to be emulsificd
before we can digest il,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26

:
to the sheets and Sleep as peacefully
as the proyerbial top or the illustra-
tive lamb.
Then success to poltophagy, which
makes US all live long and prosper.
Surely It has been successfully dem
onstrated that what is worth chew
Ing at. all is worth chewing WE'LL
Chicago Evening Post.
The Northern Pacific has let the.
contract for building a double track
from Fargo to Minneapolis. Work
has commenced, and contractors are.
onerlngs to hire men and teams for
all summer an me at 50 and 81 per day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26
STEPHEN.

From the Leader.
Miss Hilma Erickson, after visiting
her sister Mrs. Ed. Carlson of this
place., left Saturday evening on the
local for her home in Thief River
Falls.
E. J. Falkeid left Monday evening
for Warren, as delegate from this
place to the good road convention
held in that city Monday night.
Mr.. Robert r. Read, of Battle
Lake, was here Sunday. He was here
to look over this school, and may be
offered the position of principal.
Mr.. Christian May and Partners
purchased from the Burchard HUI
bert Inv. Co., the past week, Sec. 7,
town of Tamarac.
George NORM, the Argyle contrac-
tor, came up from that place last
Friday to put on some finishing
touches on our new school building.
B. 3. Brett has been appointed a
member Of the Republican county
committee. vice, S. H. Clark .remov-
ed from Go.
Jacob Peters received word Monday
that his mother living in St. Papl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26
WEST VALLEY.

The weather the past week was
very favorable and the fields have
been drying up fast so that it is ex'
pected that this week seeding will be
general throughout this part of the
county.
Tom Ramstad left for the western
states on a prospecting trip a short
time ago.
Halbert Elseth is staying out ir
Holt on the Fl. p. Elseth farm at
that place.
Mail Carrier John Anderson is i'm.
proving rapidly and before long may
be able to be on the..road again.
S. Goplin, of Marsh Grove had his
wood saw rig out here last week ano
cut up wood for those who had thei1
wood yet uncut.
The county division proposition
does not seem to meet with the ap'
prevail of the farmers in this vicini.
ty, as supporting the working ma.
chinery of two counties would un.
Questionably result in greater ex.
pense to the tax payers without ap.
parent benefit to the general public.
ARGYLE.
From the Banner
Miss Lillian Brown returned from
Warren last Saturday morning.
The Easter program at the Presby.
terrain church last Sunday given by
the Sunday school class was very well
rendered.
Rev. j. Aarthun, of the United
Lutheran church spoke last Sunday
evening at the Lutheran church.-to a
large congregation. He is good
speaker.
The Misses Laura and Hattie Bar
saloux arrived here from Fargo, n.
Dak., on visit to relatives an0
friends this week.
Archie Marlette left Monday night
lOG IN OIUll lJdkOUd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson re.
joice over the arrival of a handsome
baby boy which came to their. place
on the 18th inst. Mother and chile
are well.
Mrs. E. Cleem and daughter, Verna,
returned from a visit to Warren and
Crookston yesterday morning.
Many of the yards around the resi-
dence part of town have been neatly
cleaned but still there are Other
yards that remain untouched. Let
the good work go on for it makes g
great improvement to your property
as we'll as to the whole town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26
PLANT GOOD SEED

W. have the reputation handling
We
all kinds We the folowinn
Timothy, Clean
Red Clover, both medium andt the mammoth,
nseed
Blue naoodue
bomu lnermis the best can plant
Southern clean yellow seed
Giant Fodder sfodder panturow
Why
time hve
better Ia dmoreo of
We small lots seed We
ebestsee
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26
SCOTS Emulsion


combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo-
phosphites SO that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes SCOTS Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nourishing food : medi-
cine in the world.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
4Oe-41 s Pearl Street New York
SOC. and $1.oo. All druggists
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-19
THE "MLE RIGH" BALL.

One of the most enjoyable public
balls of the extended series of pub
lie balls that has been given at the
Auditorium this season was the "mile
high" ball of the Elks which took
place last night.
The extremely disagreeable wea-
ther naturally had its effect on the at
tendency but in spite of this draw
back over one hundred and fifty tick
cts were sold and in the neighborhood
of one hundred and twenty ladies and
gentlemen were present to partici-
pate In the round OF pleasures that
were certain to mark the event.
Shortly before nine O'Clock the
grand march was started. II was led
by Exalted Ruler A. r. Sampliner OF
the local lodge of EiHs aud Mrs. Sam
pliner. Between forty and fifty cou-
pies followed Mr.. and Mrs Sampliner.
The dancing then oegan in earnest
and continued with only short inter
mission until two O'Clock in the morn
ing. The program og dancing was
arranged to the satisfaction of every
dancer. The floor was in fair con-
dition and Prof. Boyer with an Or
chestra of five pieces furnished mus
ic of the best quality
II was a most congenial crowd.
Everybody seemed determined to get
all of the merriment possible out of
the mile high" ball The rain and
chilly atmosphere on the outside sim
ply made the happiness and the
brightness on the inside of the big
auditorium all the more wholesome.
Many who attended declare that they
never had a better time at public
ball.
At midnight the Woman's Relief
Corps served a hot turkey dinner on
the stage. The repast they had pre-
pared for the dancers was par eX-
cellent.
The COMMITTEES who arranged for
the ball and had charge of the floor
last night are TO be congratulated up
on the splendid manner in which
they conducted the big event. The ar
rangements could not have been more
satisfactory
The funds realized from the mile
high" ball are to go to the general
fund for the entertainment OF the
Grand Lodge of EllIs which will be
held in Denver this year. a neat
sum was realized above expenses
The mile high" ball can be record
ed as one of the stellar social func-
tions of the season.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-19
Even Pres. Roosevelt
Turns Against Depew

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, Jan. 19."Despite the
recent statement of Benjamin b.
Odell that. President Roosevelt. after
intimating that he wished Frank S.
Black, elected United States. senator
from New York. instead of Chauncey
NJ. Depew. turned to Depew with the
assistance of his federal ofIiceholders
in New York, there is the best of
authority for the belief that the pres
ident wishes Depew to resign.
A friend of the president has told
other friends here that if it had not
been that the president did not wish
to show his hand, he would have
urged many of the Republican states
senators to vote for the Bracket res
olution. Senator Bracket. as the
story goes. came to Washington about
two weeks ago and had private con-
ference with the president. and
Wayne McVeigh concerning the De
pew resolution. The president, it
is said, urged Senator Bracket to let
nothing detain him from introducing
his resolution calling on Depew 10 re-
sign. The president is reported fur
ther as having urged Senator Brac-
kett to include Senator Platt in his
resolution with Depew.
Senator Depew has returned to
Washington in a feeble state of health
and in reply to questions. his secre-
tary said Il can tell you positively
that the senator has not the least
intention of resigning from the Unit
ed States senate.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-19
BieIOW In Contempt
of u. 5. Senate

Special to The Sentinel.
Washinton, Jan. 10 Poultney
Biglow. the writer. is in contempt of
the United States senate. He refused
as a witness before the committee
on Interoceanic canals to tell from
whom he received the information
with which he attacked the canal COM
mission in an article written in the
Independent. He declared that he
had given the names of his inform
ants to the president. Despite the
severest cross examination. he re
mained steadfast, asserting that the
information was privileged. When
all else failed. Senator Knox, whose
face was scarlet from anger, said that
the witness having made grave
charges against branch of the Unit
ed States government, he moved that
the witness be compelled to answer
this specific question. from whom
did you get the information.
Members of the committee voted
that the question should be formally
put to build up case of contempt.
Biglow, who had been advised by
private counsel. that he need not ans
wer the question replied, THE
president knows" But the presi-
dent is not testifying here. sir. said
Senator Knox, and you must ans
wer''
The comittee then went into exc
outive session TO discuss the situa-
tion the session lasting for two hours
The committee decided TO report the
matter of the contempt to the senate
for action. which means unless the
president interferes, that Biglow Will
have TO answer or go to jail.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-19
ya
1.-THE DdAs0M

The Webster City Cattle company
and other cattle and stock men oper-
ating in Utah claim that there is a
rule with the Denver and Rio Grande
I that all stock shipments received by
the Rio Grande Western between
Provo and Grand Junction must be
billed over the Denver and Rio
Grande system from Grand Junction
in order to get the benefits of the
through rates. Ii these shipments
are made to Grand Junction and then
to go from this point to the east via
the Colorado Midland the Denver and
Rio Grande demands fun local rates
from the Utah points TO Grand June
tion and these local rates make II cost
almost as much TO ship the cattle in
to Grand Junction as it does TO ship
them by through rates to the Mississ-
ippi river. The Webster City Cattle
company desired to ship this train of
cattle to Grand Junction over the
western and then from here over the
Midland but could not do so without
paying local rates to this point
An attempt to secure an injunction
against the operating of this rule by
the railroads Will be made by the
Webster City company and other
stoekmen interested
The appealed case and the injunc-
ton will be brought up for hearings
at the next term of the district court.
The railroad company will fight the
case to the bitter end and the plain
tiffs are just as determined The
railroad company makes a denial of
many of the charges made by the
plaintiff and claim that the cattle
We're given the best of attention pos
sible under the circumstances exist
ing.
Charles f. Caswell is representing
the railroad company and Henry r.
Rhone the cattle company.
Owing to the many peculiar phases
and complication of charges and
counter charges the case will be
watched with the greatest interest
II involves several of the great con
tentions now being waged between
railroad companies and shippers
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-19
Guaranteed Cre for
featbufn an d Dyspepsia
Don't neglect your stomach. it is
soar best friend. for when it wears
OIL no organ can remain strong.
PAPOIDS.

WI digest any kind of food mankind
can eat. Sold in bottles at so cents
II you can't come Phone 12s juno
Graduates in pharmacy fill our
preseriptions here.