davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-12
WILL COME
UNDER MAR|NELAW
INSURANCE RATES APPLICABLE
To VESSELS To APPLY TO
HoRSELESS CARRIAGES.
Attorney General of State of Washing
ton Classics Them as Nullius Fill
ius-Many People Have Already
Believed They Were as Bad as
That And Are Not Sorry for Them.

Olympia, Wash, April 12.-In In
swer to an inquiry from the insurance
commissioner asking how automobiles
ought to be classified for purpose of in
.surance, the encouragement has re-
piled that they may be classed with
marine risks.
, 1906-04-12
is COMING
ON MAY Is
ARTILLERY BATTALION FROM
FORT DOUGLAS To FORT RUS
SELL NEXT MONTH.

Itinerary of Trip from Salt Lake to
Cheyenne Includes That City, Bat
terry Making Trip from Elk Noun
tain to This City in Three Days
Water from Railroad Company.
, 1906-04-12

Old books rebound at The Republi-
can bindery.
, 1906-04-12
CASH FOR DRESSES
Or ON the LIST
CHICAGO DRESSMAkERS coMBIN-
ING TO GET PAY FOR EAS-
TER GOWNS THEY MAKE.
Lapse of Memory When the Bill Comes
in to Be Met With List Posted in
All Big PIaces-Chicago Girl De-
sirous of Becoming Wife of Her
Mothers WidoWer.

Chicago, April 12.-The dressmakers
of Chicago have decided to take steps
to protect themselves against women
who order $4,000 worth of Easter
gowns and suffer a lapse of memory
when the bill is sent to them. The
omnipresent "d%ead-beat" henceforth
will be baffied by a system of black
listing and DuhIicitv
, 1906-04-12

Daily Republican, so cents a month
, 1906-04-12
Appears as Nullius Filius.

THE automobile appears to be a
nullius filius in our insurance laws. The
idea of protecting these modern ma
chimes against accident, breakdown,
explosion, fire, injury by the elements,
or running amuck appears as yet not
to have engaged the attention of the
legislature. No niche clearly appears
in the insurance laws for such risks.
Similar to a Boat.
while this modern machine is a
thing of beauty, it is an inanimate OBJ
ject, and for that reason livestock.
casualty or life insurance would not
cover the risk. This leaves only ma
rine insurance, and, indeed, there are
many points of similarity in the risks
assumed between an automobile and a
hin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-05
cELEBRATE MEMORIAL ~

Nay 80 j. the dzy ST apart A Nenorisl Day e
Be devoted 70 decorating tie grares ana paying III
bate u our rObis dad
Its beautiful custom that of placing fOEers
upon the last resting place of those who have ssrd
fher country in peace o. war and have gone 70 their
reward il i beautiful il sjust and right aud its ef
feet upon the present generation If carried ont ID the
proper spirit, is wholesome 1t il well for as to recall
the courage patriotism self sacrifice and heroic deeds
Of those who have gone before both mee honor to
those thus remembered and as inspiration to the
living to emulate their virtues.
We, ii The West ard South, are less given tol
making much Of Memorial Day and similar occasions
than our countrytnen in the East and North-not 50
much because have less appreciation Of departed
patriots as because 81 the fact that We are less in
clined to emotional display. Nevertheless. we may
well learn lesson from our eastern and northern
brethren ~ this respect We ca well afford b more
generous in The expression Of our emotions Of respect
and appreciation; We can vel afford to devote one
day to honoring the sacred memories Of those who
poured out their blood npon the alter Of country.
Major Bggefs, commander Of the local post Of
q. A. r. has issued caI for meeting this evenin
to arrange for the celebration Of Memorial Day inl
chickasha inviting both the Of the Blue and
The Gray ID attend. II is 10 be hoped that there viii
be general response the call and plans will be per-
fected for general and fitting obseryan &c
ofthe day than have been accustomed to hold I'll
shou'dsbs occasion ii which al, old and young
from whatever section Of the nation they hail, may
pariicpzteAg and nfrmity has decimated the ranks
Of the survivors Of the great civil strife even more than
bullets and saber did ID the 6os. Their number is
growing smaller year by ysar.Iet those Of the young
er generation join with the SCARED and grizzled
terans who remain in honorng their fallen comrades
They were heroes. eyery man Of them, whether they
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-05
HYOMEI CURES CATARRH
Its Healing Balsams Kill All Ca
tarrhal Germs-Sold Under Guar

aus meaning balSamS hIil All Cas
tarrhal Germs-Sold Under Guar
antee.
There is no more common dis
ease than catarrh, and none that is
more dangerous. 1t weakens and de-
bilitates the whole system, II It is
allowed to run, leads to serious, and
sometimes fatal complications.
1t is a noteworthy fact that among
the many medicines and treatments
for catarrh, there Is only one which
is sold under positive guarantee 10
refund the money If 1t does not cure.
-Hyomei, Natures remedy for the
cure Of catarrh.
No dangerous drugs are taken into
the stomach when Hyomei is used.
Breathed through the small pocket
inhaler that comes with every Hy0-
mel outfit, It's healing balsams pene-
trate to the most remote cells Of the
throat, nose, and lungs, killing the
germs Of catarrh, healing the irri-
tated mucous membrane, and making
complete and lasting cures.
The complete Hy0mei outfit, con-
sisting OF an inhaler that can be car
ried in the purse or vest pocket. a
medicine dropper, and bottle Of Hy-
omei, costs only 81. The inhaler will
last a lifetime, while extra bottles
OF Hyomei can be procured, whenever
needed, for only SO cents.
sWe are selling good many Hyofnei
outfits at this season, and we have 90
much confidence In the remedy that We
guarantee TO refund the money In case
II does not cure.
Jas. PETTyJoHE
Chickasha, /. T
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-05

Everybody reads the want ad"
column whether they read any
thing else in the paper or not. If
you have anything to sell. want to
buy something. got something you
want TO trade, got house to rent,
or want rolm-rs, IS cents for a
want ad n 'he best way TO get re-
suits. Try-ii.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-05

Among Other things, the commercial club renoy-
"a the restrictions and thar viii help some President
Roosevelt and Congress win Be expected to raify the
acion Of the club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-05

lf9aght snsder the Stars and stnP o. The STATS and
Ears they fought for unising prinaples q rght and
lfrOm love Of home ard country. every nan obeging
the mandat= of duty Is be szr IL and whether thsy
fOnght under the banner that emerged Tirtorious or
under the emblem doomed to Be buried with Los
csnse; they are entitled to be remembered With zEec
ton and grat;tn6e.
Memorial Day shOald bsobssrTed as general
holiday Or At any rate, parf Of the Day should bs
apart for dne observance Of the occasion Il wOu.d
Be vel for fhe Mayor to Issue prOriazaation. r.
guessing that Al business IN the aty Be- suspeudea
daring certain hOur=, say from to - and aei
Al j0in il ihe ceremonies # ths day.
oo
The representative character Of the crowd a the
meeting last night is hopeful sign. When .aad-
iug bankers, property OHners and business men get
tegstber and work together. there's asre to Be-
something doing IN Chickashz
Among OTHER things the commercial CUB renov-
u The restrictions and that viii help some President
Rooseyelt and Congress win Be expected to ratfy the
acson ofthe club.
Give the Oklahoma City excursionists 4 cordial
reception Monday Treat them as we would BE- treated
xhen our Commercial Club goes Oul on trade ex-
rursion jaunt.-
With such enthusiasm and unanimity Of opinion
prevailed last night the pavingrogram ought to he
.arried out without hitch.
900
The Commercial club is awake, Chickasha is 4
wake. good way to keep of those drowsy spells is
o keep doing something
Let the genuine chickasha glad hand be extend
d to the Oklahoma City visitors Monday.
The volunteer soldiers are the best. Just watch
that little army Of paving volunteers.
900
More frequent meetings Of the Commercial club
night be prohtably held.
600
chickasha gait again bit last night
Greater chickasha i on the way.
600
The pushers were there.
600
Knockers absent
Paving is a 90.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-05

The representative character Of the crowd a the
e4ting last night its hopeful sign. When OH aad
and work together. there's s1re to Be
something doing in Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-05

Give the Oklahoma City excursionists a cordial
reception Mcnday Treat them we would b. treated
xhen our Commercial Club goes out On trade ex-
cursion jauut.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25
CLEANING COMMON THINGS
Once a Week Wash the Dust-Cloths
Good Advice on Keeping Win
dows Polished Bright.

Wash out the dust C;oths once a week
at the very least. Usc the paint brush
for the window sashes and a soft cloth
for the panes of glass.
OF all things when busting do not for
get the curtains. If they are of lace or
any of the tapestries they will collect
dust very fast. Undo the loops at the
sides. place the lower ends out of the
window, and give the whole a good
shaking.
A room that is busted frequently and
busted thoroughly will not need to be
swept as often as one that is busted care
lessly.
Tops Of wardrobes and cupboards
should have attention, as dust does ac-
cumulate there so very fast, and 50 very
thick, and dust. you know. means germs
and much unpleasantness.
Allow the sunshine into the house,
even if the carpets or window draperies
suffer . little. Health is of more i'm
portanCe than the freshness of carpets
and curtains. The brightness of the
window panes gives an air OF cheerful
ness to a house.
The windows cannot be properly
cleaned when the sun is shining on
them. Before cleaning the glasses re-
nov all dust. and if the paint requires
cleaning do this first, taking carr not 10
scrub the paint. as this remove both
paint and dirt. Vanished wood may be
rubbed with a channels leather wrung out
of cold water, and then polished with a
soft buster.
For cleaning windows use clean, cold
water and two chamois feathers. one
for washing the glass. and the other for
polishing. The latter should be kept dry
and soft. See that the wash feathers are
quite clean and do not make the glass sc
wet that the water drips from it.
Have plenty OF clean water and change
it frequently. Dip the chamois in this
and rub the panes. taking care that the
corners are not forgotten. Wiring the
cloth tightly, and go over the surface OF
the glass a second time. Then polish
with the other wash leather. linen OIL
cotton cloths should not be used
Marion H. Neil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25
Cluny Lace.

Cluny lace-the %tiniest, narrowest in.
s%ertions of it, not more than half an
inch wide, but the real Cluny. not an
imitation-is let into some of the newest
blouses, running across front and back.
and interrupting the design of embroid-
ery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25
Broadcloth Hats.

Broadcloth in hats is not new, but
some pretty effects were seen where il
was used, matching in color the velvet
folds and wings of breasts, all in two
or three shades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25

THE pressure of want is the pow
erful incentive to invention" and the
want ads. are particularly useful to
those who, in any manner feel this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25

Pillow Cases, hemstitched, sim,
hem, Defender make. .........22
LOO stamps.
Children's Poke Bonnets, fur
trimmed, I.oo value. -.
LOG stamps.
Mems Overalls, white. without
apron, Il regular soc grade ....22c
. o stamps.
Boys Caps, mixed cloth, yacht or
Norfolk style, buttoned top, also
blue serges and pushes. .......22
LOO stamps.
Ladies' Hose, all wool, ribbed or
plain, with ribbed top, double heels
and toes, 5 IL to Io....... ....22c
LOO stamps.
Ledies' Aprons, white lawn, large
nurse aprons, deep hem or with
needlework insertion. ...........22
LOO stamps.
Boys Blouses, plain colors and
striped, Chambray and etc, ! to 10
..,....... ..........22 81 stamps
Bearskin Toques for boys, red,
blue, green and white, soc values,
............"......22c 81 stamps
Blankets, grey or white, full size,
fancy bordered. 22c each ST. stamps
Damask Towels, pure linen, red,
blue and white borders, knotted
fringe, extra large size 22c 81 stamps
Fascinators, all wool, hand GRO
cheted, cardinal, blue, pink......22c
81 stamps.
Silk Belts, 22 to 3S, IL different
Babeskin Soap, best for the skin, a
reg. Ioc article, 5 cakes for. .....2 2c
81 stamps
Pillow Tops, Autographed, new
designs, fast colors...22c ST stamps
Stamped Scarfs, 1Sx7o and 1880,
also fine lawn scarfs, hemmed with
blue and pink borders 22c 81 stamps
Bonnets for children, silk, fur
trimmed. ...........2 81 stamps
Angora Tams, red and white 22c
81 stamps
Children's Drawers, fine cambria,
hemstitched ruffie or needlework
edged to I4....... 22c 81 stamps
Ladies' Vests and Pants, heavy
fleece lined reg. and extra sizes .22C
and 81 stamps
Fancy NeCkwear for women, stocks
and collars, soc values 22c ST. stamps
Mems Suspenders, fancy elastic
web, leather ends, buckles that co
not rust, also black and white. .22c
81 stamps
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-25

Corset Covers. 3 rows of insertion,
4 ~ to Al, NJ
4 and 81 stamps, /.
( Children's Dresses, outing flannel,
4 light and dark %colors, l, ,, ,, +, lace tt
A trlmmeu..... l.
I and 81 stamps.
i Misses Vests and Pants, 3 to II a
I years, ribbed, leeced lined ..... 22c 1.
/ and 81 stamps.
Boys Shirts and Drawers, yaeger N
1 color, n to "a, feeced lined. .22c bl
4 and 81 stamps. 1.
L, Z. Waists for children. , to IA
years p
Z and 81 stamps. al
U Infants Shirts, half wool, but.oned l,
i all the way down, l, 2, B, 4.....22c
81 stamps. II
I Mems Socks, all wool, black, nat n
u ural and camels hair, 81 to IL. 22c l.
Z 81 stamps.
a Boys Shirts. black with white 81
\ stripes, light ground with neat fig ..
ures and stripes, collar attached, II
N to hi
IA 81 stamps.
Il White Dresses, for infants and
n children, |, >, =, 1, short or long, r.
embroidery trimmed ..........2 DC L.
n 81 stamps.
4 Boys Waists, light and dark per- bl
Il Gales, / to l2... ,...... .......22c y
n 81 stamps.
n Carriers. for men, Boston make, all ci
III colors. .............22 81 stamps S.
a Boys Gloves and Mitts, all wool,
n heavy knitted, 3 sizes pc 81 stamps Il,
n Infants Caps, white, silk embroid-
q cred, II to lG.,,....22c 81 stamps -,
q Childrens Toques. double knit, red g
81 white, blue and oxford, plain and y
u striped ....,.......22c 81 stamps /.
Boys Sweaters, Is, 20, % and "a, q
Il LOO and 1,25 grade, all wool, while
n they laSt...,.......22c 81 stamps a
n Black Cat Stockings; triple knee, b
y double sole, , different weights, in
D fauts sizes I to 6; misses sizes . to t,
h II, mems sizes 81 to 11H, womens
Il sizes So to 10, every pair guaran- -
q iced. ......... ...22C 81 stamps 5
u Ladies Gloves, cashmere. wool
q and taffeta. h
"A and 100 stamps. e
II Muslin Drawers, hemstitched and
n tucked. ............''' ~ fl
A LOO stamps. a
u Ladies Carriers, hook on and per-
81 lection style, all colors. ..........22c
II LOO stamps. g
q Ladies' Handkerchief, pure silk
q with or without silk initial, lin, v
Il hem ........... ........... zee I
a LOO stamps. !
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12

structure; and were Anne Boleyn to re-
visit the glimpses of the moon, and try,
as in the old days, to discern the
stretches of the Thames river, she would
behold nothing but factory chimneys
and the gaunt sides of grain elevators.
Many pretty fables are connected with
the castle. 1t is said that Anne-when
Henry first began paying her his court
and before his divorce from Catherine
OF Aragon--was wont to spend hours
on the top of the battlements shown in
the accompanying photograph. 1t is
even said that from these very escarp-
menrs she could signal with her hand
kerchief to her royal lover as he came
up the river in his state barge 1t was
here that Anne is said to have spent
some of the happiest days of her life;
brief though they were. After her
coronation, the unhappy queen, as The
world knows. was acquainted only with
misery. 1t is because of this happy as
ISOLATION of the ancient castle with Anne
Boleyn that the people of East Ham
who still retain the appreciative sense
ana especially those OF antiquarian
persuasions-wish to have the castle
purchased for the public and turned into
a museum and library. Within recent
years the castle has beer used as n
Roman Catholic industrial school, but
the authorities have just taken the
buildings and they ase to be sold Ample
grounds surround Boleyn castle and,
were it not for the squalid neighborhood,
with its blighted acidified verdure, the
fumes of sulphur and the odor of gas, no
one Of aristocratic proclivities could
wish for more castle-like abode. En-
vironment has, however, settled the
question of private purchase; and prob
ably, IL the castle is knocked down to
the highest bidder. its site will undergo
a brick-and-mortar Transformation
into workmen's cottages, such as adorn
nearly all suburban real estate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
THE MOTORISTS JOYS.

To ''see life steadily, and see it
whole" was Matthew Arnold's ethical
aspiration, That is how the motorist
sees the land he traverses. His
teacher is the road: read is cl.s
most interesting and instructive tlang
on earth. 1t is the chain that binds
country together: it is the artery
along which the life-blood of a people
flows; it is the story of their past, the
exhibition of their present, the pres.
age of their future. 1t is the book OF
humanity with picture and a story
and a lesson on every page The his
tory of Rome is in her roads. Once
know and love the road, and you can
tolerate no other transit. Too fasty
Read the wonderful poem w. Z. Hen
ley wrote after a friends motor-car
had revealed England to him:
Speed, and the range Of Gods skies,
Distances, changes, surprises;
Speed, and the hug of Gods winds
Beautiful, whimsical, wonderful.
Read the whole of this 'imperish-
able poem as William Archer calls il
Il had the privilege of giving il TO the
public), and never talk to me again
of going too fast to see anything
1t Is just because We go fast that we
see everything, Henry orman NJ.
P. in Scribner.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12

LORD CADoGAN sACRIFICEp HIS
WEALTH FOR HIS TENANTS.
British Peer Gave Up s25o. 900 Vol
zntarily So That They Might Not
BE Discommode d-A Man of
Varied Tastes.

Lendon.-Is it worth $4,000 to be
known as the best landlord in London ?
Lord Cadogan's right to that designa-
tioa is not likely TO oe questioned
after this, but most people will agree
that the above named sum is a big one
10 Lave to pay for 1t.
AS matter of fact his lordship-
who recently was lord Lieutenant of
lreland-has always been known as
one of the "squarest" as well as one
OF the richest London land owners.
lie is one of the four OF five men. in
Guiding the dukes of Bedford and
Westminster, who own most of Lon
don, his particular domain being the
histroic district OF Chelsea, and ever
since the estate passed into his hands
he has made a point of favoring his
tenanrs as perhaps no other proprietor
has done. That he had deprived him
self OF $250,000 rather than embarrass
them was not known until a few DAYS
ago, however, when ii was divulged
in 9 speech on The proposed taxation
OF land values which c. A. Whitmore.
NJ. p. addressed to the rstepayers in
Chelsea
This speaker declared that when
North street, Chelsea, was remodeled
awhile ago, Lord Cadogan was APP
preached by syndicate which asked
MIN TO sell the property to them To
which the earl replied: Il will sell
it, but must insist upon your grant
ing new leases to every one who is in
that street, so that no. one is turned
out for five years, and so that they
VIII all have ample notice
That" said tae member o. parlia-
ment, made difference of 100000
s250,OO0--to Lord Cadosan-in other
words, II he had sold it outright with
out condition of that sort, he would
have got G50,000 more than he did,
1t must be owned that that was a
rather astonishing sacrifice, even for
man like the earl, whose income from
his Chelsea property is probably not
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
INDIAN is BURIED ALIVE.
Pronounced Dead and Placed in Grave
Awful Mistake Is Discov-
cred Too Late,

Billings, Mont indians who have
reached here from the Crow reserva-
ton tell of the burial alive of Big
Rock, well-known young buck OF
the Crows. Big Rock had been i'll for
some time and finally the medicine
men of the tribe pronounced the war
rior dead and ordered the body in
TERED with all the tribal honors OF
the Grow nation
The ritual provides that the squaw
must mourn for the departed over his
freshly filled grave. and while this
part of the ceremony was being COM
piled with by Mrs. Big Rock she heard
her supposed dead lord making des-
perate efforts to get out OF his grave
The mound of the shallow grave
heayed according 10 the Indians. anC
the terrified squaw he'd to the tepees
and gave the alarm.
The Indians at once opened tn,
grave, to find that Big Rock had kicket
in the top of his coffin and burst tn,
sides in his efforts to escape. Il,
had clawed his face and pulled out his
hair. Life was extinct, however. wher
he was taken from his coffin. The In
dians reinforced the body in the sam,
grave a-.d the squaw was permitte,
| to resume her mourning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-12
".sHoopY.s

1t is old wool redressed by scien-
tific and clean methods. 1t is a com
ponent OF most OF the woollen gar
ments OF today. The world does moi
grow enough wool to enable US t,
have constant supply of new wooller
garments except with the aid NJ
shoddy. 1t is shoddy that has enabled
the workingman to buy new suit II
clothes at the price of a weeks wage.
In the olden days an all-w ,ollen ear.
ment was so expensive that il had 70
last its owner many years. unless ne
were wealthy man. II is better hs-
giene for a man TO buy two new shod
dy suits year than to buy an Atwood
garment which must last him two
yeas. MIST of the clothes we wear.
in fact, contain an element Of shoddv
Ems so far fr m being the worse tor
It. are the Magazine of Com
merce.