davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

INA wis9r .ltlr ne exception of contrasts
relying 70 lands and annuities. the
inahns' although fustaiRing tFibal re-
latians. can coklf1ct IAlkm Ian1 II
sue4 that Il gWa thu 4hh1i ~ I ~
govq qnment to educate the IRdlaRs and
TO heh them to transact blstnesB aAdl
DecoIne self-sustaining. and to hold
otneF"lse YPPld fRa cohtratF 4oJpnhlsco
polld He nuHther, held ,thaf /, ,ere 80,
no aft OF cohgress which forbids ordi-
naryfoontracts being entered into By an
indif sapa sbr1 vnhpaH HemaAn Ahc1
oour OF the United staissbroO yl,oI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21
isIthe sape as tbat,,naaAe with cresr,
o t9 AoA AAA 1i6pSd Asr3isS
VI chopped nuts frozen hard-
INDIANS ARE RESPONSIBLE
.I60d DnRh1 h1BTf316
Contracts.

uthrie. okia.-Judge Bayarf 1ql
n ner. sitting in the United States
oitrifh sPnrh AZ Pawhnska, has de
eidtd that his lack OF citizenship does
not reheve m fndiah from paying hIs
aeots OF carrying out any contract
into which Hf1as ~ hr&if m he case.
at issue a vAA4zhh-had-dole some
work for an Indian and thu ls.ter ne-
fused to pay. claimhiH aial kshe FAsl
an Indian no eontractural power was
vested in him; that be could moi. ha
fores6s4 Pa3 -fh1 luvtt. rs he w. 10
the same legal state as an infaz;.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

A Frenfh thQrtIoniturist has lisc,w
cred thakfOse1 bhd highbh attel ts5noI
~ fage ndsmiaunnuts..
placed together In vase, both wither
sithin half an hour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

- uUure Az E
;2gfk l2f \ "a hIIndn~qfafement " by klMt1e0 RIal Z
ihiG q 3Fk2RD Nh
date asis4taI4tSBAa4 41l sg4sar. al
i j9fh6ie ~ ptash.s thisleusssasalou
oe his formenstSstsess and politit
zoe, r. Augustus Heinze. anofhs
eoppsfisAaaAss ligfz 2 Ifss & zss 3sq q II
tl0nq n ~ q & ;s.lo s5lf0 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21
'ESMl)4TNC''WESTNAF
lI .noIlsnImI9l Iulsss99ns
'znwOpzN1Ezs opl l0reisGF1
I vas Hbstslss5B 6GAiiTaeKEIso


Census Statistics Show That Progd
iisioaoRR nAIdRd i9gGsqp a Bee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

-aapit 10 zsSA dSS, 8 b s.
~ fealthO2 !EGHeFsHA Cd vasdnI
= success has been, dye in part to
'hiS3qourage, his ipteIlIsence. ,apd his
! snsf = safsHQlR 69peei bit hshas "a,
'tnsNk. toocthe remarkable versatili-
ty 8fuhisi psssdnaHEe ,sARdvlh RKIQ
bat z Against Itha dgrsst stdeopben tsustI,
ne qs employed all Of bis, Varied tai, (,
en- he IS an engineer and 4 metal
iol e ne Is huent writer and the
aut.i1r ~ -sfrQqg ana eopvincire Am
pai qltsFatlfk ;-IM IS a 3ussc,s =
and has wrfttalf Es0kgS RG6ba eR3qs q
on be fields ipolitiqal,, uooaalcf
agalfht the trust Hei1ze possesses
grsS oratoricsf a6lity a6d, hsso 49,
Ntlnd his opp6Renlss ohi the puhlic
platform In forceful and impassIsned |
language.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

= ....--- " - NA~A n LAAAo"Na -
L'YUhfFk ,dAReifPe R5bbBeAfBao
sTl1oA ns nfkfnto ton s9ob bu
ed npihuemkns1AS SoSaT tRd 0qs.
IurY 1Bts1aiEmcaEEisl zif, iaDr kHes
eye aistfe st6aageyw and 1ssaiourusrl
~ ~ taPRrgonslng pn rfa1Y little. Tqck.s
ery, conlpo osef Of f6mhsfo1es 6hoe the'
pride RntRs RRhla 6numgl q e, n 6qB B, !,
Oh VaWe-oHffftf ffftsa-e9 nOisRe7
Moss Destined, for Food- -.
Df. 4fahsteehR, Z al ief eAc4unT11nR c4luT1e1r 81 .
agrifSanhAl EshSgf aay AaA ~ NJ VII
declares his belief that mossBeF ~
NRq to become-the grezr p0bular
food for the masses 0wlnE 10 rs cheap-
tess bn4 Nh lltirinb smlue baBKbt ! sag|.sad
mon rgFeenisA Yhiter mess. nthabefy
fqnnd fl11oa seveTYWhere.s was. sub ]
jectsd Us 4 II 9niltai pr6essss n1sss5 prssss5 !
and cooksas 96maRes q aszh a1hk6f.
tPg thesnepc blaFa ssplRdfen and 10 0fsn|
equal Y 'oFe moEs "A 7HtIiJiPa shdui iisGbsl
VEGETABLES nov used, 4 X also oeanr,b be
ground thd dsed sst inssi fory 7s,.ss1 bres5. /
maklnezilpa 8HaaRee1 say
ndments show that nine ounces a. J
moss, costing the equivalent OF two
cents. win make a dinner for SIX De-.
sons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21
.lss-cELHBRAEH0mAsRonaJ
aaaak aaakHsadaapnf-l1rllla1ndl.ie

-. sTuet American aBalloQpisfs in
7nl .9oHfRseiHa a73iEihne a73iEihn sp6rtp' snI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

after the ,concnsion Of the senate's
IA lestigati0al wklchS'SAp bE5nA 5tsa bv
Dlly' cleIk. rfsisnfd -h6 ssEk-1H6 atl
ore became a candidate for; reelec-
ton. and the nektsieg is4ahttrrffe FL tdf1ed
Inn feiB4Aisenntss2 nf soI
lis wealth has increased and he Is
at the time of HtfCYben smost men
ofIanairs would enjoy devoting a nor.
IL Of Hef1ll limk DO Via nhSk 6fss,,e
az q les a high POLITICAL sficaduHenua
II that hlg apn9pncemept thai, he
w not be; aucandidate 1sr reelection,
vas a'shrprise to his friends and that
the report oi bis withdrawal, In
Hlinzes favor as the result cf the
PIPER war settlement 1piOi0asA
FL F. Augustus Ea6d2i zap "a |
He wasw9Rr9 inr RrOOklxnu HHOTE
tner was successful New York busi. /
ness merchaagsasfi eiHss vii "a /
Ia ffgPanBu BuFeturned to Amsfsca;d
Were he WAS graduafad fror. c-1...-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-06-21

y EI041Ht Io1IlEAH FIHre. Ih9 total
distance travelled In 10 years har
been ezaetly 5ls milsa
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-14
Selling the Weed.

There is a state law in Ore.
gon fo1 bidding the sale of cigar
cites and tobacco to boys under
I6 years of age, but according to
the story of some young lads
about town, they have no diff
Guilty in buying the weed of a
dealer in Corvallis.
These boys do not reside in
town, but are often on the streets.
The oldest is "a, and it is he
who buys the tobacco froru a 10
cal dealer, and in turn sells it to
couple of younger boys aged
about 10 and z years, according
to their own story.
That this practice has been 60
ing on for some time is evident,
as one of the lads makes no secret
OF the fact and has openly boasted
of his ability to get all the tobac-
CO he wants at a local establish
ment, giving the dealers name
without hesitation.
If one dealer can sell tobacco
to youngsters of this age, why
not all dealers? and if not all
dealers, why this one?
These are questions that it is
said may be answered suddenly
by those in authority, if the
practice is continued IN the face
of the law.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-14
Ill in Seattle.

A dispatch from Seattle in
Sundays Oregonian, says:
Esther Mitchell is seriously i'll
at the county Jail, and unless her
condition improves soon, a re-
quest may be made that she be
removed to the County Hospital
DR.. Snyder, the Jail physician,
who at first denied that her i'll
ness was serious, this afternoon
diagnosed the case as one OF
typhoid fever. The girls tenn
perature ranged near IoI.
There is feeling among Jail
officials that the eirPs condition
may make it impossible to bring
her to an early trial. 1t was ex-
pected that she could be brought
up for a hearing next month, but
this may be impossible.
1t is said by Jail officials that
she is delirious much of the
time, but her wandering mind
has not run back to the murder
of Crefheld, or the shooting OF
her brother.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-14

an average of 1o bushels of wheat
to the acre, therefore, we will
estimate the crop at the current
price (58c per bu. and we have
for an acre $o.28. From this
we take the cost of production
($5. so and we have 1878. Now
let us assume that the wheat
raiser is renter on a cash basis
and pays S.. so per acre, in which
event we subtract 81. so from
1878 and we have $I.23. This
is not enough. Now how does
the wheat business look? Get
into something else and you will
do better.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-14
How About Wheat !?

For some time we have ham
mered away against the fa]lacy of
raising wheat, and we are more
than ever convinced that the
man who sticks to wheat is going
to realize his folly some day.
There IS no money in it. There
are two great reasons why it is
impossible to make money in
farming wheat. In the first
place the price paid for the cereal
is insignificant compared with
the cost of production, and in the
second place the land will not
produce enough wheat.
A few days ago some men of
this city were discussing the
matter, and as they are expert
enced in wheat raising, it is in
teresting to note their findings
The following figures are based
on their deductions:
Cost os labor for putting in an
acre OF wheat, sa.5e; bushels
of wheat for seed, ST; for bind
ing and shocking, soc; sacks,
Soc; twine, 25c, hauling to mar
ket, soc; total cost for an acre,
$s.55.
From the above figures it will
be seen that to put in, harvest
and market an acre of wheat
will cost $5.55 at the present
prices for material and labor.
The above figures are based on
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-14
Again in Trouble.

A dispatch in the Portland
Journal Friday evening, from
Salem, says:
"Chester o. D. Mason was
landed in the county Jail this
evening. It seems that his wife,
Nellie Mason, began divorce pro-
ceedings against him in Baker
county and that the papers to be
served on the defendant were
sent here, as it was known that
he was residing in Salem. The
deputy sheriff located Mason in
the Skiff house, on Liberty
street, between State and Court,
where he was discovered living
with Young girl whom he re-
presented to be his wife when he
engaged the rooms.
"Mason came here in July and
had been taking treatment at one
of The local institutes for the NOR
phine and cocaine habit. He
was raised near Corvallis, is a
printer by trade aud has been a
wayward character for some
years. The girl gave her name
as Wilhelm aud stated her home
IS at Monroe, Oregon. She is
about II years of age. Mason
will be arraigned this morning"
Mrs. J. Mason left Corvallis
Saturday morning for Salem to
be of what assistance she could
to her son in his trouble. The
young man has been dope
hend" so long that he is consid-
cred hardly accountable now for
what he does.
The young woman in the case
is not Wilhelm, but it is said
she went from Corvallis to Salem
a few weeks ago, presumably to
accept employment.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-14
DEATH OF JASPER HAYDEN
Dies Suddenly at His Alsea Home
The Funeral.

After eating a hearty dinner
Thursday noon, at which he ap-
peared in his usual good spirits,
Jasper Hay den of Alsea went to
the barn to repair some machin-
ery and in STOPPING over, was
seen to suddenly draw his limbs
into a cramped position and pitch
forward. When assistance was
profered Mr.. Havden whispered,
Don't straighten me out, and
with those words expired. 1t is
the supposition that death result
ed from heart failure, as he had
experienced some trouble of the
sort at various times within the
past year.
Jasper Hayden was born in
Alsea, and was 48 years old the
10th of last Decem Der. His first
wife was Ollie Webster, by whom
he had tour children, all of whom
are living. Mrs. Hayden died
seven or eight years ago, ami
something over a year ago Mr..
Hayden was married to Mrs.
Agnes Cathcart who, with his
children, survive. Besides these,
there are seven sisters as follows:
Mrs. Ed Ryder and Mrs. Will
Ryder, Corvallis; Mrs. Silas
Howell, Waldpo1t; Mrs. Lizzie
Mason and Mrs. Martha Slate,
Alsea; Mrs. Vena Benson, Of
Seattle and Mrs. Maggie Ris1ey of
near Albany, besides one brother,
Marion HAYDEN, who has been a
member of the legislature from
Benton county.
The Haydens are among the
Oldest and best known citizens OF
Benton county, and are held in
the highest esteem. Deceased
was an exemplary citizen, kind
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-14

B. w. JOHNSON, P. NJ.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-14

York, and was promptly installed
IN the new Office, along with the
new furniture and other fixtures
The first man to avail himself
OF the opportunity of securing
electricity for power, is Angus,
Fisher, for whom a 25-horse
power motor was installed as
soon as the day '.juice" was
turned on. This motor will fur
nish power for running the old
Benton Touring mill, on River
street, and it is certain that many
other business men will see the
advantage in utilizing this kind
OF power. and that in the near fu-
ture ice-cream freezers, sausage
grinders, mills and all other sorts
of machines, big and little, will
be calling into use this greatest
OF all forces-electricity.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-14

"Some ones boy will be killed if
a stop is not put to these youngsters
elm bing the telephone poles" say
the city officers. The day current
is now on aud about 220G volts are
passing over the wires constantly,
but in spite of this, small boy
climbed telephone pole on Main
street Saturday afternoon and was
seen almost among the wires. The
practice has long been q common
one 10 Corvallis among small boys,
but now with the day current on
there ia certain to be trouble unless
the boys heed the warning and
keep on the ground.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-14
AT YAcHAATs.
Smelt Running Now-CorvalIis
People Have Big Times.

Q. ]. Blackledge, the well
known furniture dealer of thi
city, now spending three weeks
vacation at Yachaats with hi!
family and some Iowa friends
came out from the coast Satur
day and returned Sunday, aftel
attending to some business mat
tiers.
He says that at Yachaats thi.
year there are a dozen familie.
camped, some one coming anc
going every day. Among the
Corvallis people there are Mike
Bauer and family, Prof. Italian.
dier and wife, Prot. McKellips
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Tedrow
and the Oggs and Blackledges.
The smelt are running now,
and the excitement is grea!
among the Corvallisites as they
wade into the water and throw
the little fish out on the sand !,
there to be hastily gathered up,
wet aud squirning, and placed
in sacks by the women folks.
Prof. Taillandier is said to be an
expert at catching the slippery
little fellows, and it is related
that the professor enjoys the
sport immensely and becomes
wildly enthusiastic.
Friday, three whales were
seen spouting water at one time,
and few hundred yards from
shore one immense big whale
reared half out of the ocean and
was plainly seen by the Corval-
lis people. Sea lions can be
seen at ALMOST any time, and
vessels are frequently observed
con the bosom of the deep"
When the Blackledge party
went over they drove through
Newport, reaching there Sunday
with the intention of staying
over night. So crowded is the
place, however, that accommo-
dations for the horses could not
be found and they bad to pull out
for Waldport. They were tour
days on the road from Corvallis
to Waldport, but this included
many stops.
They are all having good
time, and expect to begin hunt
ing tomorrow, as the deer season
begin then. En route from
Yachaats to Waldport Friday,
Mr.. Blackledge was forced to
walk a part of the time to keep
warm, as it was so cold that rid
ing was extremely uncomfortable.
The Oggs aud Mr.. Blackledge's
family expect to start back to
Corvallis a week from today, as
Mr.. Ogg has to return to his
business at Newton, Iowa.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-14
Day "Juice" Now.

Corvallis has taken another
step in the line of progress, and
has electricity now for power
purposes, day and night. The
dav current was turned on FRI
day by the Willamette Valley
company aud a twenty-four hour
service will hereafter be main
tanned.
The new switch beard arrived
Friday from Schenectady, New
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-14
Be1lefnuntain Briefs.

Grain is turning out very
poorly in this vicinity.
Mrs. Ethel Mack leaves in a few
days for visit with Stayton rela.
tives.
There are number of cases of
sickness hereabouts just now,
due, it is thought, to the hot
weather.
William Hull, wife and tive
daughters, leave the last of the
week for a three-weeks' trip to
the Yachaats.
Manly Buckingham met with
a serious accident Saturday, and
will be laid up for some time.
While chopping wood, some dis
tance from home, his ak caught
in a tree limb above his head and
glanced, cutting the leaders on
the top of his foot, ten stitches
being required to close the cash.
The wound bled profusely and
when Mr.. Buckingham reached
home, on horseback. he had to
.srawl from the yard to the house.
being so weak from loss Of blood.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-14
AN ANSWER.
Corvallis Lady Replies to Query,
ssWhat is Life?"

In a recent issue of the Gazette
an article appeared on "What is
Life?'' and the following is the
reply handed in by well-known
lady of this city. She says:
, There comes time to nearly
all of US when we ask, what is
life? And we think and wonder,
and question, and doubt-some
of us perhaps would never be
able to solve the problem satis-
factorily to ourselves without the
assistance of our modern, pro-
gressive scientists who pave the
way to a clearer understanding of
natural law.
DR.. William G. Anderson, of
Yale, has demonstrated that life
is causation. We must certainly
realize that law, stability, order,
reside in causation. and that the
law OF being demands express
sion. We cannot conceive of
creation of cause-or either the
creation of substance through
which cause expresses itself. We
can only see the involution of
life and the evolution of matter.
DR.. Jagadis Chunder Bose,
with his delicately constructed
instruments, comes forward and
shows US that all life is one.
That there is an intelligent re-
sponse' from the inorganic as well
as the organic world-that the
mineral responds to the life test
as we'll as the vegetable and ami
NAL kingdom. These two scien-
fists place before our objective
sense the great truth that all ex-
preston is from an infinite source
through its finite parts. That as
the source is eternal, unchange-
able, so its hnite parts are eter-
nal, Interchangeable, hence the
round of seasons and the repeated
experience In the cycles of ex-1
preston, formation and dissolu-
ton, or the evolution of matter
through the involutiou of life,
the life, God, or infinite intelli-
gence that rules the universe.
"Over and over this life and
living are repeated, nothing new,
no radical departures. True,
for causation, which is life, is
law. Grasp it, ye who can, the
infinite power represented
through its finite parts, and
reach out in tender brotherly
love to all life.
Read the message in the plant,
in the creature, yea, even in the
very earth beneath our feet, and
feel the stupenduous lesson in
the whole, and the smallness OF
human greatness in man. Let
US rise to greet the light and
grow strong and beautiful in the
realization of the Oueness of
lite.
Jessie S. PETIT FLINT.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-14

husband and father and obliging
neighbor, land as such will be sim
cerely mourned.
The funeral occurred from the
residence at 4 p. m. SATURDAY., and
was one of the largest ever held
IN Alsea valley. Interment was
in Alsea cemetery.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-14
LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain uncalled
Tor In the Corvallis postoffice, for the
week ending Aug. II, 1906:
VIM Clark, E S Boln, Clinton Fleece.
Stanley Jones, Major Kingsley, Mrs ] 8
Mason, Robert Matches 2, Goldie Nc
Cullen, Elmira Piece, I Smith, Mr.
Midge Tanner, G F Wilson, C E Zeiger.
2.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-08-14


O. DeHaven, of Corvallis, will
open a steam laundry in Dallas on
September 2. He has purchased
the old machinery of the Hartley
laundry, and will add large
amount of new equipment. The
laundry will be located in the
building directly west If Dimick's
feed stable Mr.. DeHaven will be
assisted in the management of the
business by his daughter, who now
has charge of a laundry at st
Johns. A wagon will be run for
the accom- mediation # the people OF
Indedendence, Monmouth and Falls
City. Mr.. DeHaven has rented the
Crider residence on Academy street
for his family, which consists of a
wife and nine children. Three
families besides that of Mr.. De-
Haven will be brought to Dallas by
the new industry Dallas Observ-
er.
The report comes from various
sources that trade has never before
been SO good in Corvallis during
the summer months az it is this
year. 1T is simply wonderful the
amount of goods that is taken oui
these days." said 'ne< gentleman
who certainly knows whereof h.
speaks, and tha, same story com-s
from others, in the u:f1,'>ent lin~s
# usiness. This is we'll, ard it i
hoped the same report may be
made at ali times hereafter, in Cor
wallis.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-20
Representative Convention.

The republican representative
convention of the S6th district
convened in Broken Bow last
Saturday.
]. o. Taylor was elected chair
man and A. ]. VanAntwerp
secretary.
1t was moved and seconded
that an informal ballot be taken
for candidates for representatives
in the Legislature.
The informal ballot resulted as
follows:
Warren. 10 Wright ~
Wilson. ...' Moody. %
Delano. -. / Mills ........ I
A formal ballot was then taken
and with the following vote:
Warren. III Wilson. %
Wright. -. z Moody......5
William Warren, of Galloway,
and f. C. Wilson of Anselmo,
were declared the choice of the
convention.
Speeches were made by Messrs.
Wilson, Warren and Thos,
Wright.
The following was adopted:
"RRsoLvED, That our repre-.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-20
Thursday, September 20, 1906.

In England an imperial COM
mission has been studying the
subject of cancer for the past
four years, and has annually pub
lished the result of its dis
coveries. Nothing very startling
has yet been found, but some pro-
gress has been made. Race,
climate or special habit or mode
Of life seems to make no differ
ence in regard to the prevalence
Of this disease or it's arrest. The
vitality and the malignancy of
the cancer seems to be indepen-
dent of each other. Innoculation
has thus far proved to be the
most successful treatment, and
it has been found that with some
species of tumor this is very sue
cessful. Progress has been made
and there is hope of an ultimate
solution of the difficult problem
of dealing with the dreaded
disease.