davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-02
CHTCKASHA IRON WORKS.

Conrad Brothers, propretors Manufacturers of
structural iron work. foundry and machine work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-02
ELECTRTC PLdNFNG MILL.

S. ]. Lea, Manager. Manufacturers of sash. doors
and moulding, cabinet work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-02
GILKEY-JARBOE HARDWARE COMPANY (LNcORPOR-
4TEDl

Capital, $Iooooooo. A. S. GiIkey. President
Wholesale dealers in hardware vehicles and farm imple-
ments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-02

BUIE WALLACE HARNESS And SADDLERY COMPANY
]. d. Buie, Manager. Manufacturers of harness
and .addery, and wholesale dealers in hardware
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-02

CHICKASHA BROOM FACTORY
Lacy Brothers Propretors. Manufacturers OF
brooms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-02
CHIcKAsHA BOTTLING WORKS.

E. S. DOugan, Manager Manufacturers of soft
drinks and bottled goods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-02
DAWSON & SCHUYLER.

A. Schuer. Manager. Wholesale dealers in fruits
and produce :.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-02

4. G. FISCHER CIGAR FACTORY.
A. G. Fischer, Proprietor Manufacturers of do
mestic cigars
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-02

CHICKASHA MILLING COMPANY.
Capital, S75,ooooo H. B. Johnson, President.
Dealers and manufacturers in -four, corn oats, etc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-02

MARIIN PRODUCE COMPANY.
H. f. Martin Manager Wholesale dealers in
fruits and produce
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-02

LHILhAoHd LUIIU oEED OH COMPANY.
Capital. 100000 R. K. WoOten Manager.
Manufacturers and dealers in cotton seed OIL oil cake ETC.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-02
cHIcKASHA BUSINESS. MANUFACTURERS And WHOLE
SALE DIRECTORY.

Cheaha is the recognized distributing and obbng Of this
section of the Southwest Its location and have enabled
obtain this position Of supremacy which continually strength
enng Many obbng lines represented responsible
firms while in the manufacturing industry the city fortunate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-02
lfSON. HALSELL, FRAZIER WHOLESALE GRO
Gerry COMPANY

Capital 100000. C S. RUSSELL Manager
Wholesale dealers in groceries, cigars tobaccos stapls
etc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-02

CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY
Frank Brown, Manager Manufacturers Of ice and
wholesale dealers in coal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-02
OWSLEY MARBLE COMPANY.

J. r. Owsley, Proprietor. Manufactures
ers in monuments and marble
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
The Canal Problem Solved.

The fatal lack in the canal organi-
cation has been discovered, not by con-
gress, by commissions, nor by consult
ing boards Of engineers. It was a hum
BILE boss of jovial disposition, one who
was accustomed to MARBLE a few bars
Of Captain Jinks as he bundled the
hay into the NOW in the days Of long
ago, who has unearthed the secret. He
gets the work out of his men by keep
ing them moving to the stride of a
song. Reports from the isthmus say
that this boss has developed songs
which have inspired contentment and
energy among his men, with the result
that he distanced all rivals in the
amount of work accomplished.
Now that the secret Of keeping the
Panama laborer movingsso that you
can see him move is known, there viii
be a change. in the specifications fol-
advancement in the canal service. Me-
with a knowledge Of music will be al
a premium. Men who can lead a cho
rus in a full, round barytone will get
to the front, but the place of honor
| will be reserved for the man who car
make up a song in the vernacular which
will just tickle the Panama jack t.
| death and make him turn out work
without his being aware of it. Prob
ably the method will not get very ia:
before the walking delegate will be OF
hand with a printed notice prohibiting
singing on the works. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
. M

POEMS, BY WIckLUND.-A collection
of poems by the late Gustaf Wicklund
has recently been published by his
widow under the title of "Gnistor fran
Rimsmedjan," ("Sparks from the Rhyme
Smithy'), The volume contains more
than 200 poems, most of them songs Of a
humorous character or occasional. There
are, however, nan Of a serious turn,
several TRANSACTIONS and a miscellaneous
collection of odes and sonnets. Wick
lund, who wrote mostly under the MONS
de plume "Guck, "seWis- Oakland, - "Far
bror,"' "Festis,"" was a prolific versifer.
who always had a happy verse for any
occasion. His lyrics attained a high rank
not only in America, but among Swedish
critics.
Wicklund was a journalist, and most
of his poetical efforts appeared in the
various publications with which he was
associated. He was an enthusiastic
singer, and no ~sangerfest or musical
gathering was complete without him.
There is not a noteworthy event in the
twin cities for many years past, but
what has been commemorated in poetry
by the late poet. The volume, which. is
handsomely bound and printed, is for
sale. by Mrs. Wicklund at the office of
Svenska Amerikanska Posten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
Free Transportation.

However the conferees on the rate
bill got into, a tangle over the anti
pass amendment, it will be necessary for
them to get out before the bill can be-
come a law. The bill as it came from
the senate prohibited the issuance Of
free transportation save in certain ex-
ceptions. The list of exceptions was
long and it was claimed that an excur-
sion train of %deadheads could be driv-
en- thru it. The conference began to
drop the exceptions and having finally
reached the employees Of the roads and
finding no one else to drop dropped
them from the classes who might law
fully receive free transportation.
Now the railroad men are making a
terrible protest to congress. They are
deluging Washington with kilograms,
the number and length Of which makes
one wonder where Woodworking men
got so much spare change for tolls. But
undoubtedly the railroad men are right.
The prohibition Of passes would prove
a real hardship to engineers, conductors,
brakemen and headquarters men gener-
ally. - IT. r.-.&s -Ez%. h.2r
The issue, Of a pass reform does not
hinge upon the prohibition Of free
transportation entirely. The point is in
stopping the pass business that goes on
between the railroad and the politician
between the railroad and the big ship
per, between the railroad and anybody
who has it within his power to make
the public reimburse the railroad fol
the ticket which he uses. ~
When this class Of ~looters has beer
legally deBarred from practice then tn
congress need not fear the effect Of tn
railroads issuing free transportation t.
their employees. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
The Lieutenant Governorship..

'E 49,
The Journal said that w. s.
Dwinnell would make a good lieutenant
governor and emphasized the import
ance of that office. The Free Press Of
Mankato seems to think that it WASH Il
fair to speak Of Mr.. Dwinnell's quail
fcations, which it freely admits, be-
cause Senator Eberhart would like to
have the same place and has sheen a can-
didate for some time. We are not
thowing .any stones at Senator Eber-
hart. He may be all that the Free
Press claims for him.
What we particularly desire is that
that office shall not be given to a man
who will use it for the special benefit of
special interests in this state. We
know that MI. Dwinnell will administer
it honestly. It is particularly import
ant that the convention at Duluth
should appreciate the real powers Of
the office and the fact that the people
Of the state have been taught by expert
ence that it can be made to serve pri-
vate interests much better than public
If the delegates to Duluth will keep
that in mind and nominate for the office
a nan big enough for its responsibilities
they will have done a great deal to con.
tribute to the success of the republican
ticket in the coming campaign. And
that s the main thing, whether the
choice be MI. Dwinnell Or somebody else
of the same type and caliber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

for a southerner, an unusual, view Of the
black man in America. Another of
Camille Gronkowski's papers on the his
toric palaces of Paris deals with the
Elysee palace. The official home of the
French president; and Ernst Won Hesse
Wartegg describes with interesting detail
the wonderful Alpine trolley partly COM
pleted to the Jungfrau peak. In this
number also begins the new serial by
Anne Warmer, creator OF the fnimitable
Susan Clegg. Seeing France with Uncle
John" is the title: and the frst chapter
promises that Uncle John Will prove to be
a creation full Of hunaor. Some OF the
short stories-there are several OF them
also have the travel spirit.
serIbner's Magazine for June opens
with a plea for THE Larger Training Of
the American Army by Captain T.
Bentley Mott, u. 8. A.. who was for SIX
years military attache at Paris. and had
during that time every opportunity to OBJ
serve the armies Of England, France,
Germany and Russia Captain Mott
shows that our army is scattered thru
more than leo small posts, and that no
officer has an opportunity to command
more than a regiment OF men Captain
Mott advocates the establishing OF large
concentration posts, after the manner OF
Aldershot, where 10000 men are all the
time under training. The article is In line
with recent recommendations OF the pres
ident.
A charming nature article by Frank Nd.
Chapman, the well-known ~ornithoiogist,
gives his Impressions of English Bird
Life" with pictures from his own pho
tographs.
sThe Rebirth Of the Corporation" by
Judge Peter s. Grosscup In the American
Magazine for June. Is ar example OF
constructive criticism in the treatment OF
current questions. Instead OF exploiting
evils, 1t sets forth a radical remedy 1ol
the trust problem. Another important
Observation-Disclosures treated with cut
ting satire by John McAuley Palmer If
"The Parable Of >the Pickpocket." A de-
~parture in magazine literature Is the pub
~iication in this number Of Charles Klein
successful drama, 1.-The Lion and tns
Mouse" told in story form by o"ei
Johnson.
How did It feel to live thru the Sal
francisco earthquake and hreF-to "aui
men die, and buildings shrivel In I'M
flames? James Hopper tells the story II
Tune E~verybody's. Eveybody's also pub
fishes the latest pictures OF the oestroys'
city, sketched a few days before th'
earthquake by Vernon Howe baiiey
whose series Of drawings OF America
cities have aroused SO much admlraeioh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
II MAGAZINES

Literature is the AtIantIc's chief con-
Germ. The June number has character
istic essays by two Of the most delightful
Of its contributors, Bradford Torrey and
Martha Baker Dunn. Arthur Symons
analyzes. Landor's poetry with the sensi-
tive, delicate touch Of the trained critic.
Julian Hawthorne writes on English
Lawns and Literary Folk. The stories
and poems will speak for themselves.
The Contributors Club has something
irreverent to say about phonetic spelling.
The Popular Science Monthly for June
contains the following articles: Con
corning Variations in Animals and
Plants" by President David Starr Jor-
dan; 1.-THE Human Side Of the INDIAN
by DR.. Alexander F. Chamberlain; THE
Fresh-water Fishes of South and Middle
America" by Professor C. II. Eigenmann:
Facts About Nostrums," by Dr.. Horatio
Wood, Jr..; Times and Places Of Earth
%quakes," by Professor H. H. Turner;
"Radio-activity and Volcanoes" by Major
C. e. Dutton; Eclipse Expedition to
Spain" by Dr.. "A. s. Mitchell; "The
spanish-American Type by Gustave
Michaud; 1.-THE Earthquake on the CALI
fornia Coast; s'The Engineering Build
Foundation for the Advancement Of
Teaching"
The June Worlds Work covers a wide
range of subjects. The leading article is
NJ. G.. Cuniff's superbly illustrated de-
scription of The New State OF Okla
homa," with stories of life and work in
the territories which will soon be a COM
monwealth.
The June Century is a travel number.
1 Al NJ ~ foE v ~ ~ n o,, Lr ~ 49, ~
Benda, Of "Tatra," a mountainous region
between Gaicia and Hungary. There are
word n picture memories Of the charm
ing river Marine from its source to Paris,
by Elizabeth Robins Pennell and Joseph
Pannell. Harry StillwelI Edwards. author
of The Two Runaways," writes OF THE
Negro and the South" an optimistic, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
Where Is the Pure Food Bill?

-. It is rather remarkable that the agi-
tation Of the beef question has not
created more of an interest in the gen
eral question of food. Meat, while it
is an important element in the food
supply, is, after all, only one element.
There are a hundred others, some Of
little Importance, others more important
than meat itself. Yet we are all dis
cussing meat as tho we believed that
when the clean killing and dissecting
Of healthy animals was brought about,
the: whole problem was solved.
The truth is the beef question should
be considered as merely a phase Of the
food problem. The country is, per-
haps, fortunate in having such an ex-
posture made of the weak points Of meat
inspection that a reform will result. It
is always possible to get specific re-
forms in America if you focus the,
whole Of the unparalleled public opinion
of this country upon it. The keenness
of satire, the %eloquence Of d%enuncia-
ton, the learning and the constructive
suggestion which the American people
| can bring to bear almost instantly upon
the solution of any problem upon which
they are united is sufficient to compel
anything to be done. But it is the
characteristic of the people that when
they have seen one job finished they
turn away from the work with a yearn-
ing to play a while. It is difficult to
interest them Immediately in another
campaign. It is always difficult to
interest them in a general campaign.
Now a general campaign happens to be
what the country needs in the pure
food matter. It will not do to attack
the abuses in the meat trade and go to
sleep over the authorizations of hum
dreds Of other foods. While we are
about it, why not make a clean sweep
of the whole rotten tribe Of poisoners9
If 800 kilograms a day can be sent to
Washington to save free transportation
to railroad men 8 families, how many
hundred thousand should be sent Speak
er Cannon demanding that he take the
pure-food bill out of his pigeonhole and
give it to the house. The speaker has
been unable to find the demand for the
bill. There is a demand for it. But
it is so large and so difused a demand
that it cannot make itself felt in Wash
ington. IF it were something simple,
direct, specific like the examination of
meat or the saving of passes, Speaker
cannon would have heard about it long
ago. The pure-food bill is being stran-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
THIS COLUMN
FOR Jim KEY
MERCY BANDS

The Bands Of Mercy badges have not
vet arrived, but T h e j o al hopes
to receive them before the week is out.
The members will be notified thru the
Jim Key column when they feaen NIL NIL
neapolis, and they can then pc secured
at the business office of TIL e j o r.
The story today should be read by
every body who thinks 1t funny TO
One boy was kind and now has q
dog that repays him with watehful-
ness and faithfulness.
My Dog.
I now have a bull terrier dog that is
very much attached to me. 1 Will tell
you how I came to get him.
One Fourth of July [ and my little
| sister were sitting on the porch watch
ing our frecrackers go off, when. around
| the corner came q frightened dog with
avery large frecracker tied to his tail.
He came toward us and ran up on the
| porch as if for. protection. l thought
| what a terrible thing it would be If
I ran to him and pulled it off and threw
it as far as I could. The fuse was SO
near the end that it exploded in the
air. AS it did SO the dog yelped and
shivered. 4,
When he found that it did not hur1
him he came and licked my hand as il
in gratitude for what I had done fol
him. .,
After while we started to play will
him, and we found that he could sit W
and roll over and would chase a stick
When it was time to go in the house
we found that he would not 60, so :!
asked if we could keep him. She sale
yes, if we could take care OF hin
right.
have had him for two years now
and he is. a very nice pet.
When the dreaded Fourth Of July
do not see him until next day.
I think we should be kind to all ami
mails and help them when they are IL
trouble or pain. Milton Wright:
A, Sixth Grade, III b Fifth st
Emerson School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

IDEALS THE FOUNDATION OF sell
ENcE.-Hugo Munsterberg Of Harvard,
in a%slecture delivered at Yale-a lecture
called Science and IdeaIIsn-propouhds
the question: rs there anything in this
world which is really. valuable In itself,
anything which j~ustifies the idealistic
belief in absolute values?" His answer
is emphatic. not by reason Of exclamation
points and italics. but by the. unexpected
way, in which it Is put: Science falls
asunder If we disbelieve in absolute
IDEALS" The manner in which Professor
Munsterberg arrives at his conclusion is
certainly one Of the most interesting bits
Of philosophical reading that has come
to our notice, especially If one has q
collection of ideals.
Houghton, Miflin & Co., Boston. IS i
cents net. es 20" :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
JUNE s

1645-christina voluntarily abdI-
Gated the throne Of Sweder.
f66o-Treaty Of Copenhagen.
1765-James Otis proposed an
American congress In Massachusetts,
assembly.
Kirkpatrick Henry, American ora
tor and statesman, died. Born May
90, 1886.
1sos-Joseph Bonaparte made king
of Spain.
1s2e--MaJor General Henry Dear
born died.
1se2-MemphIs, Tenn, taken by the
federaIs.
1S67-AIexander of Russia narrowly
escaped assassination In Paris.
fsso--Mount vesuvIus railway for
maiiy opened.
1sss-Great fire In Seattle, Wash.
18s1-cornerstone Of new city hall
at. st. Louis laid.
1sss-The infanta EuIaIIe Of Spain
arrived In Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
A. Stupid Policy.

The quickest way to overcome the
alarm with respect to products Of the
Chicago packinghouses, and remove the
prejudice against them, which has al
ready paralyzed trade in canned goods
and preserved meats, is to provide for
rigid inspection thru every stage Of the
process of manufacture The strange
thing is that the proprietors of the
packinghouses can It see it. The public
hats been given the facts in the form Of
an official report. It believes that re-
port. The packinghouse people might
as well recognize this situation and that
the only way to meet it and overcome
it is to satisfy the public that the abuses
officially exposed no longer exist.
And yet it appears that representa-;
tives Of the packers are busy in Wash
ington with members of. congress and
lobbyists in attempting to defeat the
only legislation which will. restore pub.
lie confidence.
People are not going to believe that
such inspection as Mr.. Wadsworth'srbill
provides for gives them any more pro.
lection than they have had heretofore
Why is it that men Of business capacity
are so blind to the effect of aroused
popular sentiments They may defeat
Beveridge's amendment-altho that is
not likely-but to the extent to which
they delay its enactment they prolone
the neriOd during which their whole
product must be under suspicion ant
the. sale materially decreased. They ,ap
| peal to be very stupid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
Nv NJ. p. K.

BY w. p. K.
TIE MAGIC OF AN uP.To-DATE
FAIRY. PRJNcEss.-Arabian Nights tales
Of a most delightful sort are to be. found
In a book-A Little Sister of Destiny
by Gelett Burgess. These tales are
about a modern fairy princess, a prin-
cess who describes herself thus:
! am absolutely my own mistress, I am rich
enough not to have to be conventional, old
enough to know what ny youth is worth, young
enough to believe that no one will think i'll OF
me II speak my mind, as honest as a woman
ever dares to be, and an inveterate believer IN
the possible romance Of the commonplace.
The romano of the commonplace she
seeks. however, is for others, which
makes her a good fairy, md we challenge
anyone to tell us OF fairy tales more In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

pEv0Nn

BEYOND.
Beyond the prison cell
Release! :,
Beyond the stormy passage
Peace!
w Beyond the s~tarless night
Il The great Suns rising
- Beyond these wilds athome
OF Deaths devising.
After tumultuous years <
To creep ~
, Within a lonely room Ill
H.. - And sleep! a- ri
After the exigence >
OF human hunger, :
Bread and lodging, and wine
To need no longer!
How I have longed for this!-
And yet ,gr q.
How can I go content "t~t
, Forget r .-.
All that was dear In life
Entwined about you?
How can / pass Beyond
In peace without you?
ALLAN Munier, In June Atlantic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Chat.

Local theater-goers will have but four
more opportunities Of seeing the Ferris
Stock company's mammoth production OF
1.-THE Great Ruby at the Metropolitan
theater. The university seniors have the
playhouse on Saturday and the Ferris
company will play two engagements at
saltwater on that day. That the produc-
ton is appreciated has been proved by
the large audiences that have greeted
every performance and all~sindications now
point to a record-breakinge weeks at
tendance. NR -
.eMy wife's Family" the laughaols
musical farce comedy. is providing gooa
| entertainment for large-sized audiences at
the Bijou. Appleton and Perry, in the
leading roles, are clever comedians. ana
the rest of the company offer good sup
port. Pleasing specialties are introduced
by various members of the cast ~
Miss Eleanor Franklin will be seen In
the leading role In the new melodrama,
GAS Told in the Hills" which m 10
the Biiou Sunday afternoon for a weeks
engagement. There are also INCLUDED IN
the company several people who nave wen
established regulations both IN melodrama
and in vaudeville, and a NUMBER Oh spe,
~cialties said to be above the average VIA
be introduced during the action OF the
play.
Lady patrons by the hundred thronged
the stage of the Lyceum theater yester'
dav afternoon to meet Nettie Douglas,
the new leading woman OF the Ralpn
stuart company. who held a public re-
ception after the matinee performances
Miss Douglass, who is a young and beau.
tiful woman, inaugurated this custom at
the Yorkville theater, New York, n II
proved so popular hat she secured MI.
| Stuart's consent to its adoption at tho
Lyceum. Miss Douglass was assisted py
the other actresses in Mr.. Stuarts ex-
cellent company, who are popular 1901
light fayorites, and a most agreeable VISIT
was enjoyed by an. Miss Douglass next
reception will be held on Thursday after
noon. after the matinee performance.
The Unique theater has one OF the most
ENJOYABLE bills of the season this week.
There is an excellent one-act play, Tine
Hold Up" presented by the u
Francis company, a clever Juggling turn
by Calude Austin, a fine musical speciaity
by the Campbells, besides a side-spiftting
act by vardaman, the auburn-haireo
beauty" the foremost female imperson-
ator In the profession.