davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
|HUSTLING FOR
ANOTHER ROAD
Business Men Work to Raise
One Hundred thousand DOL
lar Guaranty
TO THE M. &. ST. L. KY W.
Conditioned on the Securing OF
Right of Way Through
City
TO THE M. e.. ST. L. R'Y CO.

Some time ago at a meeting Oh Tue
Commercial club of the city acommlt-
tee consisting OF Isaac Lincoln, J. ID.
Jackson, C. III. Seeley, George Bodies
and e. A. Howard was appointed 70
keep tab on the movements or the
Minneapolis and st. Louis railway
people and guard against any posslbil-
ity of the, contemplated extention
from Watertown failing to pass
through Aberdeen. The committee,
keeping in touch with the railroad OF
icials, found out last week that, al
though the M. s. st. l.. company are
DESTROYS of building through the city,
they do not propose to be held up for
any exhorbitant prices for city proper
ty necessary to be secured for right Of
way. That if the right of way should
promise to be too expensive they had
an equally feasible and much less ex-
pensive route through Groton, Column
bia and Westport.
Then the committee, seeing how
imminent tine loss Of this road was,
decided that prompt action must be
taken. They called a meeting OF citi-
zens for last Monday night, and also
caused Il careful canvass of the prop
erty along the right of way which re-
Gently vas surveyed, through the city.
The estimate placed the cost Of the
right of way at 's55, 600, based on
reasonable and fair valuations.
On Monday night a committee to
interview Vice-President Day at st.
Paul left for the east. This commit
tee consisted of c. A. Howard, Isaac
Lincoln, j. S. Hart and W. G. Bickel-
haupt. On Tuesday forenoon they
sent a telegram to the effect that the
railroad would possibly pay $685. 900 for
the right of way over line last sur
veyed west Of Normal, but that the
citizens must put up a 100000 guar
anty that the road shall be made good
for any possible amount it might have
to pay in excess OF $4,000.
Then the hustling began. Numer-
GUS committees consisting Of the most
persistent and persuasive gentlemen
in the city were formed. The city
was apportioned of to the various
committees, and worked to a finish.
Despite the energy shown by the
%canvassers results we're not what they
had hoped for, many disappointments
being encountered. However, the
committees are working hopefully,
determined that ii the city loses the
roadi it will not be because heroic efforts
were not made to secure it. BY the
last report another element of uncer.
tainty is injected in the shape OF
disposition on the part of the officials
of the road to elect to come in over q
route much more expensive than the
one figured on. As the matter stand.
. . it will likely be some time before AM
= decision in the matter can be reached
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-28
THE WIND AND THE NOTES
Or the Experience of a World Cor
respondent.

Newspaper men s troubles are pro-
verbal, as everybody knows, but news
paper women also have troubles of
their own as evidenced in the recent
experience of the lady who SO ably
furnishes High School Notes" for
the World.
While bringing the notes she had
gathered to this Office the high wind,
which has prevailed much of this
week, whisked the papers out of her
hand up to the top of a tall tree,
where they were securely deposited.
GarhAa--ao. "lAe~-..,---....l-.. --.I' v~.-.
she is a good climber, and it seemed
to her that her notes were gone and
the World and its readers would be
deprived of them unless she rewrote
them. While in this dilemma some
small boys, seeing the difficulty, vol
unteered to climb for the precious
papers and forthwith Skinned" up
the tree. In jiffy they were again
in the correspondents hands and she
was happy.
The World 's readers read the notes
and it is to be hoped duly appre-
ciated them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-28
INTER-MARRIED CITIZENS
Decisions So Far Rendered Have
Been Adverse.

J. l.. Harnage returned from Vinita
Thursday where he was attending the
sale of minor leases, he representing
the heirs of Jasper Chancey, of Col
linsville, who had two leases sold,
bringing $4,000. He states having
a short conversation with Edgar
Smith, attorney for the Cherokee
tribe in their fight to preclude inter
married whites from participating in
the tribal lands. Each decision so
far rendered by the court of claims
in Washington has been adverse to
the inter-married citizens.
The question was recently argued
before the supreme court and de-
cision is promised by June first.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-28
SPRING CATARRH
Shackle Drug Company Sells Hyo-
mel Under Guarantee of Cnre


The changeable weather of Spring
is directly responsible for the preva-
lence of catarrhal troubles in
Tulsa at the present time.
As result Shackle Drug Co. has
had a larger sale for Hyomei the
past week than ever before in the
years that they handled this reliable
treatment for the cure of catarrh.
: Unlike the ordinary remedies that
there is no stomach tiv,...-,- onoles
Hyomei. 1t is breathed through a
neat pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit, and its balsamic, anti
septic healing penetrates to the most
remote cells of the nose, throat and
lungs, killing all catarrhal germs,
healing the irritated mucous mem
brane, and effecting complete and
permanent cure.
If there is a single catarrhal germ
in the system, Hyomei will search it
out and absolutely destroy it, com
pletely eradicating the trouble. The
remedy has made so many cures
among Shackle Drug Co.'S. custo-
mers that they offer to pay for it
themselves it does not benefit even
the worst case of catarrh.
The complete outfit costs only 81,
consisting of an inhaler, medicine
dropper, and bottle of Hyomei, while
extra bottles of Hyomei can be OBJ
tanned for so cents. There will not
be even this expense if Hyomei does
not cure, as Shackle Drug Co. will
return your money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-28

gave me greater pleasure, and m,
memories of childhood days are lost
in this first substantial and sacred
amalgamation of my Indiana sisters
and brothers. must now quit you
and may you all be blest. In the
words of the poet, | say:
Friend after friend departs,
Who hath not lost a friend?
There is no union here on earth
That finds not here an end.
That was all the reporter for this
paper heard. With all the intense
ness of soldier at Fontanoy the
old warrior ended his proclamation.
Turning an old gentlemen said, when
being interrogated, | am from Ar
kdlRsas hnt,W her, hs~r4 Jik;t r. 5ssr,ay
did thought that was the only state
in the union. He said from Michl-
gan City to the Pocket, and from
Terre Haute to Richmond finer lot
of cattle never grazed, hogs and sheep
were everywhere He was imperlite
too. he did not know that | was from
Arkansas and listening too. He told
'em that all the great poets and
writers come from his old state; that
most of the presidents of this United
States came from his locality; that
most of the soldiers who bled and
died for the union, done so TO keep
the Ohio river or Mason Dixon line
the dividing point. He said the fel-
lows from Injiania who were not
killed were willing to be, and said
whole lots about what we would be
too purity soon. Like us in lnjiany
you will make your own laws Il
heard so much of that. Your cattle
will be grazing on the lands of this
glorious republic. You will be able
to buy your own homestead, no you
won't have to rent 1t. Every
one will live in peace and quiet
You will have street ears going by
your houses very often-several
times day. Schools on every hill
top, and public buildings. Have
courts of your own. Men in your
community shall judge your affairs,
There will be no double cross, no
unit rule. Every man will partici-
pate equally. No plows will be left
rusting on the prairies, factories will
be erected and maintained. You will
have Just railroad rates and will have
full complement of state officers
and be represented in congress. You
will have two United States sena-
tors only, but you are entitled to
(l6)sixteen; you will have wholesale
houses galore and not have to send
to Kansas City and st. Louis to buy
your provisional matter.
With the great Arkansas river at
your door, with plenty of oil, a pro-
fusion of gas and coal that everyone
can have for the hauling let me say
that under the sun there does not
exist today fairer land or more
beautiful country than this terri
tory belonging to the United States,
But young man shall We ever be al
lowed to partlcipateY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-28
Robbing
Yourself

That is just what you are
doing when you fail to get reg
ular and sufficient sleep. Your
body requires this unconscious
period for repair work with
out it your nerve energy be-
comes exhausted, and you are
tired, worn-out, nervous, ex-
citable; have headache, neu-
ralgia, indigestion, poor appc-
tite, or other ailments caused
by lack Of nerve force. Make
it your business to sleep. If
you are restless, take
DR.. Miles Nervine; it soothes
and strengthens the nerves,
and brings sweet, refreshing,
life-giving sleep, and gives the
organs power to work natur-
ally. Try it to-day.
'T had severe spell Of fever. which
left me In a very weak condition and
very nervous l had severe spells Of
headache and neuralgia. and could
sleep but very little. Every effort that
was made to recover my strength was
OF no avail until began taking Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervine After I
commenced to take the Nervine my
sleep was profound and restful. and
the pains In my head. as well as the
neuralgia pains. left me to certain
extent and grew gradually better"
MRS Il. y. GILBERT SON
s11 Berylan Ave-, Belvidere. Ills.
Or. MIIss' Nervins 10 cold BY your
druuulst, who will guarantees that the
Sirs{ bottle will bensfIt. n u falls, ne
will refund your money.
n6;lss Medical ca. E1hhart- Ind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-28
KILLED WIFE AND SELF
Double Tragedy at Coffeyville Yes
terday-John Owens the Murderer

Coffeyville, Kas., April 25.-Johr
Owens. a well known eccentric char
acter residing on Dakota street IN
the Scurr-Savage addition, shot and
killed his wife yesterday afternoon
and a few moments later completed
the tragedy by sending a bullet clear
through his own heart.
1t is understood that Mr.. Ovens
had recently consulted an attorney
with the view of obtaining divorce
from his wife, who, he claimed, had
ceased to care for him and had trans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-28
COLONEL CALKINS TALKED.

Noted Indianian Brags on the Hoosier
State
| declare to the ladies and gentle
men present. that ] have never en-
joyed an outing in the Southwest that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-28
Low Rate Excursions, Frisco System

Eureka Springs, Ark, 5000 round tris Sell daily Return
limit ninety days.
Sulphur l. T.. $500 round trip Sell daily Return limit
ninety days.
City of Mexico 4os5 round trip Sell April 18th to May 5tb
Return limit July 3lst.
New Orleans la $500 round trip United Confederate Vet
erans reunion. Sell April 22nd to Oath. Return limit
May 7th
Los Angles Cal $4,000 round trip Imperial Council Ancient
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine convention Sell
April 23th to May 5h. Return limit July 3lst
Oklahoma City, O. T, $3.50 round trip Sell April 2lst to
oath Return limit April 25th
ST. Louis No. $325 round trip Convention of Commercial
Clubs of the Southwest. Sell April 18th and 18TH Re-
turn limit April 22nd.
Paris Texr $1,000 round trip Sell May 3rd TO 9th Return
limit May 18th
st. Paul. Minn, $3.50 round trip Sell May 26h 30th.
Return limit June 9th.
les MONIES, la $3.50 round trip General Assembly Presby
tcrnn church. Sell May l4th to 23rd Return limit
May 3lst.
Chattanooga, Tenn $2365 round trip Southern Baptist con-
vention. Sell May 7th TO 9th Return limit May 10Th.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-28
CHICAGO BUILDING IN DANGER
City Hall Near Collapse as Result
OF Excavation.

Chicago, April 2S.-The City Hall
seems to be in danger of collapsing
as the result Of an excavation for
county building on the adjoining lot.
Cracks have appeared on the east
side rooms and the clerks are all
alarmed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-28

Badger Ginger Ale, bottled at the
Sheboygan Springs, Wisconsin, 5 cts.
at all drinking places. Pints 15c, two
for 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-28

which gives rise to the fear that the
number Of dead will never be known.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Latest in Bells.

Steel is the salient feature of the very
newest belts and both those Of leather
and of silk are finished with steel beads
and pallettes. and the back is a deep
n,cl,le that holds the belt 10 its tuH
dentb while the front buckle Is mucn
smaller. and both at the back ana
front and rounded so as 10 ht the
figure. There is a new model called
the Paouin. which IS very wide and or
soft leather. which adjusts itself 10
the figure perfectly. This belt is usual
" dved 10 match tie costume. but the
unfortunate part o. the arrangement Is
that II must he made 10 order 10 be
quite correct. and all things made to
order are extremely expensive, as moth
ing but hand work is used upon them.
Buckles like the handles of the para
soils are works of art, and no carving,
ueYal work enameling, or whatever
form of decorative work you may men
ton IS too good for them The white
linen belts are best liked for wear Win
the linen dresses or shirt waists from
the fine lingerie TO the tailored blouse
In the case of the cOlored gown a
stitched shaped belt is often worn, but
a preference is shown for the beautiful
silk ribbons that are so cheap Just now
II YOU watch the counters for sales. All
these belts. from the plainest linen TO
the finest silks. my be made as beauti-
full as YOU please. or according TO your
cleVerness with tho needle
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
CORSET ATTACHMENTS ARE
NOW MUCH BEJEWELEO

the material fTaypd into fringe. is an
attractive accessory TO what was once
a plain garment Of dress. One Of the
most effective of these saChets may be
made Of blue and whit. ribbon woven
basket fashion into a square with dOu-
BILE bow knots at each OF the four cor
naTs. Another pretty design for bag
made of lace or d combination OF lace
and sheer lawn is made cone shape,
with the insertion or edging put on in
rows about an eighth OF an inch apart
with a bow knot OF them at both top
and bottom.
To be in keeping with the rest of
these elaborate accessories the garteTs
ire beautifully trimmed. They are no
longer considered decorative enough
made of pretty silk elastic. for now this
year they are covered with frills Of
lace or ruffies Of HIND embroidered
linen or lawn that makes them quite
artistic without in the least iuterfer-
ing with their usefulness.
one OF he prettiest patterns for these
lingerie garters is a combination of
narrow Valenciennes or Cluny lace
with tiny bows of silk or satin baby
ribbon at the ends of each row. Those
made Of alternate rows OF beading run
with ribbon and insertion are also
Cainty. This latter style will be espe-
cially effective for young girls and
autumn brides.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

Veal. unlike beef. has its seasons AL
though in our large markets II can be
had at almost o. slime OF year. About
the middle OF a.. eh 80 begins 70 appear
and by May IS usually plentiful and
less expensive than in any other mouth
Housekeepers OF experience know this
and find that q combines well with the
green vegetables which are just finding
their way into the markets. This spring
veal is usually spoken Of as milk
veal" indicating that the animal has
been entirely milk fed When killed
at an age Of from four 20 six weeks an
animal thus fed will have white flesh
very slightly tinged with pink and II
win be sweet. tender, and juicy. From
economic motives the animal Is often
slaughtered before II is a month old,
such meat is termed bob veal and has
a blueish. fabby appearance and slimy
texture and Is not only indigestible but
positively unwholesome. having caused
more than one serious case OF poison
inE- The Inspectors appointed by the
boards Of health in all our cities con-
fiscate and destroy such meat whenever
found; but the points from which It can
enter and the inadequate force OF in
spectors combine TO make such Snug
Cling profitable. although tons OF con-
demned veal are destroyed each year.
II is usually exposed for sale IN the
poorer markets; a certain proportion OF
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
BLoHseS A1e hRe Same.

There is not very much change in the
new blouses. Sleeves stil continue puff
ed TO the elbows. or a little below. and
are worn without or with the deep
gauntlet cuff Nearly every waist. ex-
Cept those of the tailored style. IS fast
ened down the back; this is 70 leasye the
front free for the beautiful embroidery
designs and elaborate trimmings that
are used upon them. All the sheer ma
terials are most used and next to them
the silks. Handkerchief linen leads. for
il has been found that no material
shows UP the pattern so well as this,
and on 1t are used all the different
kinds of embroidery, such as blind,
Danish cut work. and the new filled
work But batste has been found to
adapt itself to the liking for inset
work, and designs made for the new
{ waists, with open neck as we'll as the
surplice waists. have created n demand
! for fancy yokes, fuckers and chemi-
settles, while the short sleeves have
made the gauntlet and cuff a necessity.
i Chemisettes are often made of tucked
lawn. linen or batiste IN combination
/ with rows of lace insertion. a tucked
chiffon is also liked where the dress is
/ of silk. fuckers are made of embrOid-
! cred batiste. handkerchief linen, baby
Irish lace. and also by the patterns made
! from Nalenciennes and all-Over en-
, brOidery. In making these Chemisettes
/ DE sure 10 have them long enough all
/ round. SO they can be pinned down
[ securely and kept In place, as those
/ that are always bulgtng up are an eye
/ sore to everyone who cares for tidiness.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
WEEKLY COOKING LESSON
By CoRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

IL also finds its way into the cheap can
neries. whence II is transformed into
sausage and canned chicken.
In determining the age Of the animal
Il IS not possible 20 Judge by size alone
as the young Of some breeds Of cattle
are much larger than others a week
old calf on Western range. Tor IN
stance, IS usually larger than the highly
bred Alderney al four weeks. The test
is the color and general appearance OF
the flesh. Wien the milk diet has been
supplemented by one or more daily
foods a light broWuish tinge appears in
the color OF the meat as the milk is
withdrawn. When turned out 20 graze
the flesh becomes tasteless, dry. and
quite dark IN color. In our markets
calves nearly a year old are frequently
turned into veal In France calves are
SO slaughtered that the veins and arter-
les are quickly and thoroughly emptied.
Then an artery Is pressed open, the point
OF large bellows inserted and. while
the wind is being forced In. an assistant
beats ali parts of the carcass with a
fat stick: this is done very rapidly ana
gives "a fuller and nrmer appearance 70
the meat.
Unlike beef the skin is not removed
when the animal IS slaughtered and
dressed. but remains on 10 until the ami
nal is exposed for sale; thus, so butch
ers saw the flesh is kept moist and
bright When brought into shop the
skin is taken of, the head removed the
body divided from head 20 tail Each
/ fore quarter contains the neck, shoulder
| knuckle. ribs. and breast; each hind
quarter the lOin, leg and knuckle.
The Washington times., 1906-09-19

With jeweled ocrset accessories q
necessary part Of a smart woman $
wardrobe this fall. the lad for orna-
mentation seems TO have reached its
height. The clasps and skirt hooks, in
real or imitation turquoise. rubies. sap
phIres, topazes, and diamonds worn on
the new style corsets. are decidedly at
tractive. and few Of those who can af-
ford either the imitation or real viii
get a garment with the plain steel or
aluminium fasteners that were used
last season
The simplest Of these accessories, in
cold. are shaped like a bow knot or pat
termed after a heart design, while the
aeur-de-lis. a trife more ornate, will
doubtless be affected by many women.
The jeweled clasps and hooks are nat
uralIv more elaborate. For instance.
o-e device is an alligator in imitation
emerald. The body, delicately carved.
showing the legs. feet and tail and set
fin gold. is decidedly attractive. These
clasps and hooks used on white silk or
lingerie ocrsets are stunning and most
unusual 20 persons of conservative
ideas.
Dainty enough for a bride are the
/ 1eWeLCQ clasps anu HUNS At-fNAN "a -A'-'
tation pearls in the design Of daisy
or a spray of lily-Of-the-valley. Then
there are broochHke effects of square
ova; or round pieces Of topaz. garnet
/ TURQUOISE matTiX, etc, surrounded with
brilliants AS clasps these are. OF
course, in exceedingly small patterns
| but quite large enough to show 20 ad-
vantage cream or pure white corsets
/ The hooks are larger and more ornate
In the limitations these sets may be
/ bought for 81 and up, while the real
+ stones. set in gold or silver, cost ae-
cording 10 the value Of the bewels used
! An accessory quite as essential tC
/ completeness as the jewel fastening:
and hooks is the corset sachet worn al
the bust. This may Oe just as large ol
small as the wearer desires and IN any
pattern that pleases. for in the choic'
Of these dainty things there are M
rules of style to be followed. Thes'
bags are practical as well as ornamen
tai. for they give to the bust rounded
/ line that is especially effective wheI
wearing a princess or empire frock. II
white. pink or blue liner, sheer lawn o.
/ silk. or made Of lace in lingerie effect
are pretty. One Of the neatest pattern'
/ for such a sachet IS conventions
/ heart design with the point at the bot
| tom. butt without the two lobes az tn
top the latter being straight Irimme,
with how knots Of narrow baby ribbon
/ these bags are attractive.
An oval shaped sachet IN light pinl
or delicate blue silk, with the edges o
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Cold CafsUP

Don't stand over hot stove 10
make catsup. -.
Trv this rule for making cold to-
mato catsup,
peel and chop one-half OF a peck OF
ripe tomatoes. Put them in colanoeI
To- drain. Chop one small root OF
horse radIsh, two Ted peppers, thIee
roots OF celery and one cuptuI OF mas
1fj~ the tomatoes and add one cup
fui ~ salt one-half Of cuptul OF
mustard seed. one Tablespoonful OF
bIack pepper. one cuprul OF brown t su
gsr two tabIespooufuls OF GROUND
Cloves two tabIesp0onfuls Of ground
aiIspIce. one teaspOonful OF cinnamon,
one teaspoonfuI OF mace, one quart OF
cider vinegar.
Mix and seal.
IL viii keep for year.
TRY this. and you will never slahu
over a hot stove to make catsup
The Washington times., 1906-09-19
Upright Desks.

Upright reading desks are constantly
growing in popularity. Unlike ordinary
desks, they are usually fitted TO their
users. They are comfortable only when
they are of the proper height.
Contrary TO what one might think,
reading while on ones feet is not firing.
It has been adopted chiefly by persons
who are compelled to sit at a desk
much Of their time and like TO stand
up for a change. Writing is just as
easily accomplished at these desks;
We've sold great many such desks
10 lawyers" a dealer said, and they
use them at home This gives some re
Taxation after they have sat all day IN
their offices at ordinary desks, leaning
over in the way men do.
Lawyers, more than any other class
OF professional men. are also compelled
10 read at night. They are my best
customers for the upright desks, al
though l sell them as well to architects
The men who use them are always
enthusiastic. They say that TO stand
up at their work is less fauguing than
To sit down and is Ia any case great
relief from the monotony OF the other
attitude"