davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
To Double Capacity.

Fourlurean. Temple and Company, dry
goods and notion dealers in Broad Street,
have made arrangements whereby they
VIII more than double their present facli-
ties for handling business. This has been
necessitated by the steady growth of
trade and the desire of the firm to pro-
vide the most modern methods for making
display of all articles of manufacture.
The firm has leased the building No.
42I East Broad Street, lately occupied by
Reinach and Company, millinery, and
which adjoins the store occupied by the
Fourqurean. Temple and Company. In
addition to this, the company has leased
the building, No. FOG North Fifth Street
lately occupied by Mrs. l.. u. Norris as n
millinery store. AS soon as some neces-
sary repairs can be made this building
will also }be occupied by the firm. When
spring opens contractors will begin the
remodeing of the store No. AT East
Broad Street. II will be made to conform
In every way TO the present store of the
firm. having story added, and TO the
two buildings will be made one large en-
trance
The total frontage OF the combined
stores will be IS feet. with depth of
1i5 feet IN Fifth Street the firm will
have a frontage of % feet and depth of
145 feet The stores are to be made
modern in every particular, attractive and
suitable to all the heavy needs OF the
business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Books Reopened.

The books of the seconds Auditors office
were rcopened for the transfer of bonds
yesterday
Up to the holidays, only $1,000 had been
transferred
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-11
POLITICS
IN RUSSIA
CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRATS
SEEK THE SUPPORT OF THE
PEASANT MEMBERS.

st. Petersburg, May 10.-The consti
tutional Democrats are determined to
win the support of the peasant mem
bers of the parliament. Although no
bargain has been made, the constitu-
tional democratic congress. which is
discussing the general principles for
the solution of the agrarian problem,
already has made several modifica-
tons OF the original scheme to SATISFY
the more radical Democrats among the
PEASANTS; but on the plan for the abb
solute naturalization of land, on which
many of the peasant members seem
to have their hearts set, the consti-
tutional Democrats are resolved not
to yield. Nevertheless, the project,
as it is at present taking shape, if re-
allied, probably will effect an imme-
date change in the material situation
of more people than any SINCE econom-
ic revolution in the worlds history.
AS maturing as it is, briefly, PROPOSE
ton to not only supply land to all
landless peasants, but to round out
and make adequate the land of those
who rent or have insufficient land.
The amount of land to be allotted to
each to depend upon the region. for
each of which a certain amount will
be calculated adequate to supply the
personal and public necessities of a
peasant family. For this purpose it
is proposed to take lands belonging to
the crown, the emperor personally,
the church and private owners in ex-
cess of the fixed form.
Land or the People.
Excepted from the general scheme
of appropriation are lands needed for
the public welfare. State lands are
to be leased the prices to be based
upon production. Other lands shall
be paid for on the basis of capitaliz-
alton, rent and production. The eXpro-
priatel lands of private owners shall
be paid for by the government with in
terest bearing certificates, the details
in each case to be worked out by spec.
ial commissions created for each reg,
ion. The public forests also shall be
appropriated to furnish the population
with wood as colonization advances
The quantity of the land, which ii
is proposed shall be distributed, can
be Judged from the present holdings
In 40 provinces the crown holds 4oe,
oS0,oO0 acres, the church 22,95Ooo(
acres, the imperial family 1880 .oot
acres and the biz land owners $50,
\ 10000 acres, while the peasants, mum
bering about 45.0o0,o00. have 354,S
900 acres. or an average Of abou
eight acres per capita
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-11
DUE TO EARTHQUAKE.
Crevasse Is Found In Mountain
Range at Redwood.


Range at Redwood.
San Francisco, May 10.-Geologsts
who have been working ever since the
earthquake with the object of finding
traces that would establish the cause
of the disturbances have found in the
mountain range of Redwood City what
appears to be indisputabe evidence
that their theory of the parting of the
mountain ranges along the crest is a
correct one.
AT the summit of the mountains, a
short distance above the village Of
Woodsire there is an immense crevasse
in the earth, the appearance of which
indicates that the range split at the
top and that the side nearer the ocean
fell away toward the sea. This Gre
wide; it has been followed by the
surveyors for distance of more than
four miles along the crest of the range.
At places the crack in the range is
of considerable depth, and at other
points the evidences show that the
parting of the great mass of rock and
earth was followed by a partial clos,
ing of the gap. The split follows the
line of the range, north and south, this
being the general direction of the
earthquake shock.
Jo
logy mapped the same region. Theil
Investigations now show that in the
interval between that time and the
present, the region west of the ere
vase now appearing at the crest OF
the range has fallen away toward the
sea. AT places the discrepancy is as
much as two feet, thus showing thai
the extreme western side of the range
is parting from the old location and
moving toward the ocean. The slisline
of such an immense body of ground
would be sufficient, say the biologists
to cause such shock as that of April
49,
Luther Lane, student engaged up
on the work, under the direction of the
geological corps, was injured the 9th
err day and has been taken to his
home at San Jose in great suffering
He was standing on the eastern side
of the crevasse, when there was
heavy rumble followed by a shower
of stones and earth that almost GOV
cred him. His companions hurried t.
his aid and dug him out.
After the accident, which was caus
ed by one of the series of earthquake
shocks that have followed the initia
shock of April 10. it was ascertained
that there had been a further widen
ing of the crevasse in some places.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-11
FACES DEATH ALL NIGHT.
A Woman Sinking in the Mud is Bare
w Saved


Paris, May 10.-An elderly woman
dwelling in the Ternes district of this
city has just had most extraordinary
experience, and she now lies in the
Beaujon hospital, more dead than
alive-indeed, she is almost in a state
of delirium produced by terror. Her
escape had been simply marvellous,
and is due rather to happy chance than
to anything else, as but for the fact
that two residents at Courbevoie hap
pened to be in her neighborhood at
the early hour of in the morning
she must inevitably have persisted in
an awful manner sinking in the mud
of the Seine, in which she had become
engulfed until only her neck and head
were visible above it.
The two men who saved the poor
woman were on their way to daily
toll when they heard groans emanat-
ing from the wet soil below the quay
along which they were walking. They
hurried to the bank. and after look
| ing about them for awhile they caught
sight of a haggard face, whence low
cries proceeded. Several policemen
were passing by at the time and they
. assisted in the work of rescue Spades
and ropes were called into requisition,
but it took upwards of half an hour
to free the poor creature from the
mud into which she had sunk. A lit
ter was brought and she was conveyed
to the nearest relief station. where
she was carefully tended and at last
she had gained sufficient strength tc
give an account of her awful adven
ture. She had started alone for Cour
bevoie on the previous evening, and
when she had reached the river bank
had lost her way in the darkness
which had in the meanwhile come on
The more she tried to get back on tc
the usual path the worse had her posi-
ton become. In the course of hel
wanderings she plunged right into tn,
thick mud, and every effort to return
to firm ground proved vain. From {
O'Clock that evening until the follow
ing morning she had gradually SUM
lower and lower, with lingering
death before her all the time. 1t i!
thought that but for the fortunate ap
pearance Of the two men near thu
scene at the latter hour the poor WON
: an must have persisted Is minutes
later. Whether she can recover from
the terrible shock that she has sustain
ed is a question which the doctor
who are attending her are still unabl
to answer. The chief dread is that he
mind may be utterly unhinged.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-11

not be that our life is a bubble cast
up by the ocean of eternity to float
moment on it's waves and sink in
to nothingness. Else why these high
and glorious aspirations which leap
like angels from the temple of our
hearts, forever wandering unsatisfied?
Why is it that the rainbow and clouds
come over us with a beauty that is
not of earth, and then pass off to
leave us to muse on their loneliness?
Why is it that the stars which hold
their festival around the midnight
throne are set above the grasp of our
limited faculties, forever hooking us
with their unapproachable glory? And
finally, why is it that the bright forms
of human nature are presented to our
view and taken from us, leaving the
thousand streams of our affections
to flow back in Alpine torrents upon
our hearts? We were born for a high
er destiny than earth. There is a
realm where the rainbow never fades,
where the stars will spread out before
us like islands that slumber in the
ocean, and where the beauteous beings
that pass before us will stay forever
in our presence"
individually and collectively the
Eagles are essentially optimists. Their
watchword is Hope" They believe
in making the most of life's privilegese,
happiness and opportunities. They be-
lleve that an all wise Creator has or
dained that lifes sorrows sh<l be
more than counter-b balanced by life's
enjoyments; that there is sunshine to
dry all tears; that there is love to
heal all heart wounds.
We. and | count myself with you in
this, have an unalterable belief that ii
is our duty to extract from life's flow
ers their richest perfumes their choic.
the nectar from the blossoms and
stores it for future use, so should we
store the riches of life's blessings to
our lasting good
Honest and sincere souls have
found life's pleasure in the cloister
the hermitage. the howell. Some have
sought their souls salvation by depriv
alton, by the scourge, by laceration OF
flesh. Some have thought all the pleas
ures of life. all the inducements OF
joyous existence, mere snares of the
evil spirit. calculated only to Lead mu-
manity away from God.
We are not of these. We believe that
the Infinite Love that causes the flow
err to bloom, the birds to sing. the sun
to shine, the heart to love, makes them
that they may be enjoyed. and not as
an idle impulsea purposeless creation.
The poet has said. I'm the still air
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-11

ad at Lewistown, and upon verifying
the telegram ii was found that a mis-
take had been made III the translation
and that ii should have read, Frank
Deane killed by accident
No details are known of the fatal ac-
cident but full account is expected
at any time.
Who He Was.
Frank Deane was Oscar L. Deane
second son OF Rev. A. II. Deane but
was known in the west where he had
lived may years as Frank" At the
time of his death he had just passed
his 44th birthday. having been born in
Paola, Kansas, the 18th of March, 1862
He was weak and delicate as child
and as he grew to manhood his health
go years of age his father sent him
to Arizona, where his health improv-
ed. Being of a rowing disposition and
wishing to see the western country, he
got two or three ponies together and
made his way northward, eventually
settling on the present site of Lewis
town, Montana That was some 16 or
Is years ago, when there was but little
OF Lewistown. He found employment
at his favorite occupation, breaking
horses, which he followaL, when he
1N11y if,a1 1r hi tn hn Il ic
death. He suffered many accidents.
some times being laid up for months
at a time, with broken bones or other
injuries, but always the life of a rider
of the plains had fascination for him
and he would go back to it, only to
lose his life in the work after all. Os
car was as kind hearted, whole souled
a man as ever lived. He never saved
money because anyone applying to hin
got the last cent he had, and the dool
of his shack was always open to the
wandering stranger. In nearly 25 years
of western life he had career varied
in adventures, and he could entertain
a crowd with his stories and songs.
His education was limited to the
grade work here in Harrisonville. bu,
he had bright mind quick percep
lion and sympathetic nature. His
death was keenly felt by his family
who have not seen him for four years
and he was dead and buried before
they knew of the accident, owing tc
the mistake in the transmission of the
telegram. He mad hosts of friends
here, as he had wherever he lived
and Lewistown was no exception
When home he often spoke of the
good people there, and his relatives
here desire to thank those who were
present and assisted in the last cere
mony. and who laid him to rest under
the sod of Montana his adopted state
that he loved so we'll.
Green be the sod above his grave,
Meath bright Montana skies;
And may the blue for-get-me-nots
Bloom where our wanderer lies.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-11

oriental workmanship, containing the
girls ashes, a casket full of precious
stones, with a gold necklace. cameo
ring representing Eros, the god OF
love, an ivory embroidered frame, and
a number of bronze utensils of various
kinds. In addition the tomb contain
ed very fine amber mirror and a
variety Of articles of the toilette such
as were used in the period by per-
sons of quality. The tomb, with all
it's contents, has been placed in the
Mines museum.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-11
Merely Precautionary.

Dentist Ito patient who is opening
his purse)-Don't bother about that
yet. Mr. Isaacs. You needn't pay in ad.
vance.
Mr.. Isaacs-Excuse me- You say you
tirst.-Translated for Tales from Sim
plicissimus.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-11
FIND RELICS IN HER TOMB,
Oriental Vase of Ancient Times With
Girls Ashes.

Lyons, May 1O.-The tomb of a
young girl of the Gallo Roman period
has been discovered in a perfect state
of preservation at Mines. France,
close to the old Roman road known
as the Domitian road. and in it were
found magnificent alabaster vase of
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-11
Willing Searcher.

Wake up, john" said Mrs. Weeks,
I'm sure I hear a burglar"
"K-keep quiet. m-my DEAR" whisper
ed Mr.. Weeks, land I'll c-crawl under
the b-bed and see if he's th-there."
Columbus Dispatch.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-11
OF
GILT EDGE

Continued from page five.)
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-11

have used your squirrel poison and
found il the best. The squirrels eat it all.
We found dead squirrels all over the
ground where it was used. &c. c. Fox
N1knSdal. Wash
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-11
CAREER OF
PINTO" PETE
Oscar Frank Deane, the tiorseman
Who Was Killed Here in a Run
away, Had Friends in Missouri.
His Family Expresses Thanks to
Friends for Their Kindness to
the Wanderer.

Relatives of the late Oscar Frank
Deane, who was killed here in a run
away accident short time ago, evil
IDENTIFY fully appreciate all that was
done for Pinto Pete and the kind
words spoken after he had passed
away. A letter received by the Argus
from his brother, Ed. l.. Deane, of the
Citizens National bank, of Harrison
vile, Mo, says:
I wish to return sincere thanks
for the kindly notice the Argus gave
OF the accidental death of my brothe",
Frank Deane. Few of us have sucn
notice as you gave him, perhaps few
of us deserve it. Whoever wrote that
ar..u.e summarized his character most
excellently and fairly. He was wan
derer entirely by choice, for he had
good home here, but his health be
ing bad here, he went west, learning
TO love the country and the people
and the free untrammeled life there.
He seldom came home Or wrote to us.
We knew where he was. but he was
of that peculiar disposition that he
told no one of his own people or home,
and months after it had happened we
would hear of his sustaining some ac-
cident by being thrown from horse.
Such Were his peculiarities, yet a
kinder heart never beat and truer
f,.in do tho nvxyiv, MY
to an error in the transmission of the
telegram announcing his DEATH | did
not know of the accident in time to
come out there. He was buried before
we received the news, and We are
very grateful to those friends of his
who took it upon themselves to see
that he had Christian and loving bur-
ial."
Account of His Career.
The Cass County News contains the
following article giving an account of
Pinto Pete's' career:
Frank dead killed by accident.
Notify relatives. Funeral today. An
swer."
The above telegram was received by
Sheriff Smart last Monday afternoon
from the mayor at Lewistown, Mon
tana, and the sheriff Immediately be
gan trying to locate some of Cass
county's people by the name of Frank,
who might be located in that country
In making his inquiries, he saw Mr.
Ed. Deane who expresser fear that the
message had reference to his brother
Oscar, who was called Frank" by the
people among whom he had cast his
lot in the West for so many years past.
Oscar was known to have been locat-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-11

For Job work In any line, neatly
executed, call on the Argus Job office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-11

Hon. Mon Napoleon Ohio Congress-
believe that
disease
I thirty standing. 'David AeekisOn
].
twelveno l of yourP anne ued"J u.
do
o gil is
multitude
a Q 0
b.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-11

and full line of supplies. Also
varied assortment of typewriter pa
pers at 6be Argus Office
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19
NOTICE oE ELfcTIoM

Whereas the annual electI0u
shall be held IN the city Of Chick
ashz T. r. on she third Of April.
1900, for the election Of city officers
and
Whereas. the Law provides that
as such election these shall b elect
ed, BY the quali6ed voters Of the
city Of Chickashz, one city Attor-
ney, one Citv Tax Collector and
Assessor, one Aldermansin the first
ward. one Alderman in the second
ward for the term .of tuEosyezrs and
one AIdernzn IN the second ward
Tor the term Of one year and IN
the third ward one Alderman. and
in the Fourth ward one Alderman
The said alderman to be elected by
the qualified voters Of then. .respec-
tive wards; and all Of said officers
other than IS herein specified, TO
hold their Office for the term Of two
years and until their SUCCESSORS are
elected and qualified.
Now, Therefore, !, JOHN III.
Veuzble Mayor Of the city Of
Chickzshz' I. T. BY virtue Of the
authority vested in me BY law, do
hereby call andproclaim an election
to Be held IN the city Of Chickasha,
I. r. April ), 1906; there shall b
voted for and elected by the quail
fed voters OF the city, one City At
forney, one City Tax Collector and
Assessor, one Alderman in ward
one; two Aldermen in ward two
whose term shall be for the term
Of one and two years respectively.
One Alderman in ward three, one
Alderman in ward four. Such al
dermen to be elected Wy the voters
Of their respective wards. The place
Of holding such election in the diff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

fsreut wards of the city shall BE-
III ward No. i. on the Corner Of
Sixth ST., anc Mimi. Ave. Ward
No. 2 Brick Barn, CaIckzsua Ave
Ward No.5- Police Court Room on
Chiekzsha Avenue. Ward Nc. 4
Fanin Horse Second St.,
Judges appointed for holding of
such elections are as foIlsws.
Ward No. l. Webb Hendrix,
T. H. Biggess and r. F. Kemp
Ward No. T. c. A. Edwards.
J- T. Hill and r. e. L. McLains-
Ward No 8 B. r. Kendig,
W. E. Cecil and G. W. Hughes
Ward No. = 5, J. datseIl-
J. T. Bzruhzrt and !. D. Bowman.
Such election shall Be held and
conducted and returns thereof made
zs provided by law, and the Judges
Of election shall appoint IN their
respective wards such persons to
act as clerks to keep records there
Of as the law provides
Witness my hand As such Mayor
Of the city Of Chickasha, T. T. and
the seal thereof. this the IS day Of
March, 1906.
John H. venable
Mzyot.
Attest:-Joe Dews Clerk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19


I'VE world moi be without
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy
ri is kept on hand continually in
our home says w. WI. Kearueys
editor of the Tndendent, Lowry
City, Mo- That IS Just what
every family SHOULD do. When
kept at hand ready for instant use,
a cold may be checked At the ont
set aud cured in much less time
than after 1t has become settled in
the system. This remedy IS also
without 4 peer for Group in chill
dren, and viii prevent the attack
whsn given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough appears. which can
cnly Be done when the remedy is
kept at hand. For sale by all
druggists. 54-77
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19
Laura Davis contestee

TO Laura Davis. the c0mtestee
You are hereby commanded and
summoned to appear before the
Commissioner to the Five Civiliz-
Cd Tribes on the z5rd day Of April,
1906, at 9 O'Clock a. m, at the
Chickaaaw Land Office in the town
of Ardmore Indian Territory, to an
swer TO 4 complaint fled against
vou By Louise Garland. BY her
father and natural guardian, Daniel
Y. Garland, wherein the said
Louise Garland contests your right
20 selects Is an allotment the SEA
ofthe SEA Of the NE-4 Of section
I township 9 north, range 7 wes'
Of the Indian Msridian, IN the
chickzsaw Nation Indian Terrific
~
You are warned that upon failure
10 answer you viii Be adjnged tc
haze confessed the allegations tc
Be true as set forth in the COM
paint
Issued BY The Acting commis
sioner to the Five Civilized Tribes
At Ardmore, Indian Tertiary thi'
9Th day Of March 1906.
First Published March r6.
Wm. o. BealI
Acting Commissioner
4-E6
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19
4 FAgorite RgMHpY ror EAsIEs.

''Its pleasant taste aud prompt
cures nave made Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy a favorite with
the mothers Of small children. IT
quickly cares their coughs and cold
prevents any danger Of pneumonia
or other serious consequences. It
not only cures crcuP, bnt WHEN
given as soon as the,crOupy cough
appears viii prevent the attack
For sale by all druggist 54-77
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

Mrs. A. G. Nolan, III South 9Th
street, agent for Delsarte Health
Corsets. Gymnasium Health
Waists for misses and children
makes round shoulders straight.
Superior fitting insrrss perfect
breathing 53-73
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

Disorders Of the stomach prOduce
a nervous condinDn and often pre-
vents sleep. Chzmberiain's StOm-
ach aud Liver Tablets stimulate
the digestive organs. restore fte
ystem to a healthy condition and
makes sleep possible For sale by
all drggists- sr77