davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-19
MinisterIng Angels.

During the Civil War. aud many
years after its close. feeling ran deep
and high on both sides. 1t could hardly
lave been otherwise Yet even while
the spirit of rancor was at it's hight
nnmberless were the acts of grace ana
generosity performed 10y the wearers
OF the Blue and the Gray, and II is
pleasant to record few OF the many
recalled by Mrs. Myrta Lockett Avary
in her recent book, Dixie After the
War"
In the last days OF the war the WON
en- OF Richmond collected with difficult
~ few loayes Of wheat bread aud
sent them tC Miss Emily " Mason,
their Florence Nightingale, for their
own boys.
Boys" Miss Emily announced
sick soldiers If graybeards were "boys''
to "cap'n." as they all called Miss EN-
ily,-"I have some -four bread which
the ladies OF Richmond have sent you. -
Cheers and other expressions of
thankfulness.
THE poor, sick Yankees" Miss Emil
! ly went on falteringy.- coun-
/ tenances in the ward, Cant eat corn
bread"
Give the -four bread to the poor,
sick Yankees, cap'n." came IN cheer
ful If quavering chorus from the cots
I'VE can eat corn bread. Cruel Is good
for MS We Ike mush Oughn't to
have -four bread nohow"
Poor fellows" cap'n said, proudly
of their self.denial. "They were tired
to death Of corn bread In all forms
and IT was not good for them For near
| ~ all had intestinal disorders
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-19
"Fix Your Old Roof"

Miles Finlen. the rich Montana cop
per miner, visited some relatives in
Bay City, Mich, recently. He attended
services in an old wooden church, and
while there a rainstorm came up. The
roof leaked and some water fell on Fin
lens neck. After the services had ended
he asked one Of the church officials:
''Why in blazes don't you give people a
decent place to worship inF' Il suspect
the suggestive reply. Next afternoon ma
terial for a new roof began to arrive in
front of the church and Finley walked
into the pastors study with a check for
$3.50. Fix up your old roof" is all he
said
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-19

never known till now-now that she was
beyond his reach--how much he cared, or
how sweet had been that dream of love
which was to have made up TO him for
all that had gone before. But he did not
tell Sadie this. He crushed back the pas
sionate reply that rose to his lips and
laughed and made TESTING answer which
quite treasured her, and presently went
away and left her standing under the
apple tree with the sunlight flaming
round her, and the spring flowers bloom
ing at her feet.
-Four years later. when Sadie and Jim
had become quite sedate married couple,
when Godfrey had married an heiress
with large fortune and an equally large
appreciation of her own worth, and had
grown stout and prosperous and more
self satisfied than ever, Sir Felix grew
tired of his wandering life and same back
to the grange again. He quite intends to
marry some day-so, at least, he assures
his sister, when she points out the path
of duty to hint-he will marry as soon
as the right time arrives and the right
woman with it; but they are both so long
in coming, and the time slips away so
fast, that Lady Hartley is sometimes
afraid that her hope of seeing an heir
to the grange is destined TO remain un-
fulfilled.
Shortly after Sir Felix's return the
vicar received letter from the matron
of London hospital, in which she told
him that patient who had just died in
the accident ward had confessed, shortly
before his death, that he was the muir
derer of the woman who was known in
Sunniford by the name of Ada Stretton,
but who was in reality the wife of Sir
Felix Maynard. He did not express any
repentance or remorse for his crime, but
on the contrary declared that the circum-
stances of the case amply justified it.
'She left her husband for me, and me
for another man," he said. 81 told her
long ago that if she played me false /
would kill her, and l kept my word
Then, when the chaplain, Mortified at the
mans callousness, urged him to seek the
divine mercy and forgiveness, which
could only be obtained by sincere and
hearty repentance, he only laughed.
"She deserved all she got" he said.
And so, still unrepentant, he went-to
meet her.
THE End
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-19
Making Wine from Fige

Consul Maxwell Blake of Funchal, adj
vises that some interest has been aroused
in the Islands of Madeira as the result
of experiments conducted by an Italian
chemist, Prof. Pagisci, who declares that
the juice of the fig under proper treat
excellent taste.
The professor states that its flavor is
agreeable, that it is very rich in phos-
phate matter and almost wholly desti-
tute of fannie acid, qualities that render
it especially nourishing to invalids and
children. The pulp is said also to create
new food for mich cows and fowls.
The fresh fig contains only about % per
cent. of sugar, but after ii has been
dried and prepared for the making of
wine, it yields so per cent sugar.-Con-
snlar RenOrt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-19
To Buy Baraboo Man Mound.

At a meeting Of the board of directors
of the Wisconsin Archaeological society,
held Thursday evening at the Office Of
President George A. West, it was de-
cided on the recommendatio of Vice
President A. b. Stout of Baraboo, to
purchase and to permanently preserve to
the public the celebrated man mound.
This mound is located within three miles
of the city OF Baraboo, and is the only
and the most remarkable single earth
work in our state. 1t was surveyed in
the year 1859 by w. II. Garfield of
Baraboo and is still well preserved. 1t
has been visited by some of the most
distinguished archaeologists Of our coun-
try and descriptions Of it have appeared
in various publications.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-19

Roder's guns TO entilade IL and drive
them out As the piece ~@s being I'M
llmbered It's chief Corporal Robert
Watrous, approaching the necessity
for instant action, secured double
round OF canister. but as he was rum
ming with 1t to the gun he was shot
down. Private Slattery, the No. 2, with
commendable presence of mind, snatch
ed the ammunition from the hands OF
his fallen comrade and got into the
gun just as the enemy We're rushing to
capture ii. Some OK them were so
close that when the piece was fired
they We're literally blown away from
the muzzle.
1t was at this time the Sixth Wis
consin. changing front and assisted by
the Fourteenth (Brooklynl and Nine
ty-hfth New York. charged the railway
cnt and captured part OF Davis Mis-
sissippl brigade. with the colors OF the
Second Mississippi.
We had had hot. exhausting day
of ii, fighting first with the cavalry and
then with the infantry; ana after IL
was all over most OF my men dropped
from shere WEAKNESS, and some OF
them were soon asleep AS they lay
around the guns. resting and waiting
Instructions about camping, General
Buford rode up and refined in long
enough to say, addressing himself TO
the rank and file: Men, you have
done splendidly! | never saw a bat
terry served 50 well In my life" This
recognition of their services by their
General was ample compensation to
these brave men for the hardships of
the day. and nerved them for The trials
which the morrow's sun would surely
bring.
But we were to have a respite. Ear
~ on the morning of the I'd the bat
terry was in position just TO the east
of the Emmettsburg road, Before open
Ing, however, II was withdrawn To
ster, whittier 1t was sent to guard our
communications. as well as to supply
itself with forage, rations and ammuni-
ton. from which 1t had been separated
many days.
In view OF subsequent events. is il
too much to claim for General John Blu
ford that he saved for us the strong po-
sltion of Cemetery Ridge by his bull
dog tenacity In clinging To the line of
Wllloughby's Run until the arrival of
the infantry? Is II too much to say
that the presence of Horse Battery \.
Second Artillery. with its guns strung
out over one-third of mile, suggested
TO A. L. Hill the existence OF an UNI
known quantity In his front causing
him to halt deploy and advance with
caution? All this gained time, precious
time, for the arrival of the First
Corps, who accomplished all that brave
men could TO stem the advance OF over
whelming numbers.
or the many monuments grazing the
historic field of Gettysburg none win
commemorate a more deserving char
acter than General John Buford, and
no more fitting position can be chosen
for II than the spot from which the
first gun was fired In this his most
mastery achievement
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-19
PAY FOR MOURNERS.
Tramps Make Good Money at St. Peters
burg Funerals.

1t pays to be a professional mourner
in st. Petersburg. There are agencies
in that city which employ great numbers
of Migrants and tramps for the purpose.
and pocket handkerchiefs-ev in
fact. except boots, which the tramp must
show on his feet or he will not be hired
When there is a more or less important
funeral the tramps gather It the Nikol-
ski market, and are selected by an en-
ploye of the agency. The wages for the
occasion, with tips, generally equal 70
cents
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-19
object Matter o. Money.

You seem 10 be Interested In her. W
Yes, she's got million IN her own
name
"Ah, | see. You'd like to get her 10
change her name. ehF"
well, yes, If | could be assured
that any Of the change would be In my
name Philadelphia Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-19

The man stood contemplating the
wreck Of his automobile
"Oh. we'll" he said turn about il
fair play
what do you mean rs thatY
querled the passing stranger.
1T broke me first explained the
other.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-19
NOT AGAINST wHIPPINGS.
Children of California in Favor of Cor.
poral Punishment.

Prof. Barnes returns from 1000 Cali
fornia children indicated overwhelmingly
that they did not resent whipping as
such. any punishment was resented il
the child thought he had not had due
notice of the consequences or that his
excuse had not been sufficiently con-
sidered. or other children had been let
off more easily; but Il scolding that did
not satisfy these requirements left more
bitterness than a whipping that did.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-19
Dipper Star Is a Doublet.

Not everyone is aware that Mizar. the
second star in the big dipper. is a double
star To observe this doublet on clear
night requires good vision.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-01-19

The government mint report puts the
gold production of the world since the
discovery OF America at $9,Sll 100000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
4-1s-6tw
GUARDIAN SALE.

By virtue Of an order Of the United
States District court for the Central
District, Indian Territory, at Ant
lers, I. T., made at the March term Of
said court, | will in obedience to said
order, on the 25th day Of May, 1907.
next, at the front door Of the United
States court house in the city Of
Chickasha, Southern District, Indian
Territory offer and expose for sale at
public auction and outcry all the in
terest Of one Allen Franklin, minor,
in and to the following described real
estate, situate N the Chickasaw Ma
ton, Indian Territory, to-wit: South
half Of the southeast quarter and the
south half Of the northwest quarter
Of the southeast quarter Of section
seventeen in township eight north Of
range six west Of Indian base Mer-
idian, containing one hundred acres;
being the surplus allotment Of one
Snsan Franklin, deceased, and said
subject to the life estate Of one John
A. Franklin, widowar Of said Susan
Franklin.
Terms Of sale one-third payable in
three months, one-third payable in
six months and one-third payable in
twelve months from the day Of sale,
the purchaser to give notes for de.
ferred payments. Said land being
sold to raise fund 70 sSncate sale
minor.
JOHN F. LARCEY,
Guardian Of Allen Franklin, ! minor
First published April 10, W St.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
DON { Wall UaTll SATURDAY
TO DO YOUR BUYING
An Appeal to the City Trsde of Chick
asha BY the Merchants
and Clerks

We want to ask the good people Of
Chickasha to do as much Of their
trading during the week as possible
thereby leaving Saturday for the
farmers and the people who cannot
get to the stores any other time. The
best time to trade is IN the morning,
during the Ueek iUhen the stock is IN
good condition and the sales people are
feeling fresh and not tired and scorn
out as they are on Saturday.
The city people viii find that if
they adopt the plan Of trading during
the week and trading in the morning
as much as possible, they win get
much more satisfactory service.
Summer is coming on and the girls
standing behind the counters for Is
hours during the hot weather, as they
have been compelled to do on Sat
urdays, is extremely injurious to
their health. In addition to the long
hours they wait on about three times
as many customers as on any other
day. The government is making
eight hours a work day with all kinds
Of labor on all public work. The
salespeople work ten to twelve hours
every day and fifteen on Saturday.
Don't you think they are entitled t.
some consideration? If every mar
and women in Chickasha will give
the above their earnest consideration
and do their buying during the weel
and in the mornings as much as pos
sible; they can make conditions /;
great deal better, both for the storei
and themselves. Won't you help us
THE MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION. 425 DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09

the purpose Of ascertaining the true
basis for fixing rates.
Reduction of tariff on necessaries
Of life and readjustment Of schedules
to basis which will operate against
the formation and protection Of
trusts.
Stringent antitrust laws with effec-
tive provisions and enforceable pen
alties.
A more rigid and effective. law
against railroad rebates and discrim-
nations, which will provide severe
penalties for the guilty.
National encouragement Of the
movement to build and maintain gool
roads.
Nomination Of all candidates fol
office BY primary election, including
the first two United States senators
from Oklahoma.
Election Of United Senators BY
popular vote.
Removal of restrictions from In
dian lands other than homesteads Of
full-bloOds.
Purchase by the state at fair value
of segregated Indian mineral lands,
and operation thereof for the benefit
of schools.
A fair pro rata Of federal build
ings as compared with the most fav-
ored Of other states.
Improvement Of rivers as far as
navigable within and contiguous to
the state.
The right of Indians to be heard
in court to obtain just settlement Of
their claims against the United
States.
Equal rights to all; special priv
leges to none.
I Shall Oppose:
Combination Of capital for the pur-
pose Of reducing the price Of labor o.
its products.
UsurpatiCn by the federal govern
ment Of powers granted by the con
stitution to the several states.
Campaign contributions from cor
porations.
Employment Of child labor.
Any legislation which fosters spec
ial privilege or promotes privat
monopoly.
The principle involved in the meas
ure recently before congress know
as the emergency currency bill.
Believe that the issuance of money i
a function belonging to the genera
government and should be exercise
by it.
Upon the principles Of democrac.
and the above declarations, ] asl
the support Of democratic voters i
The new state Of Oklahoma for On
Of the two United States senator
from this state.
N. l. TURNER.
A-QB 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
Wells & 0.
Real Estate
and Insurance.
Vacant Bargains


5ox los corner 9th and Oregon,
on water and sewer line Of the
cheapest lots on South Hill price
$500,
4, fifty foot lots on South hill In
good part Of the City at $500 each
come and look at these.
so K I65, good three room frame
house, we'll sheds ETC.. on south
9th st. Price $1,000 good easy
terms.
Two good lots on chickasha
Ave. between 9th and 9TH streets.
$3.50 each
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
OF H.
TURNER CANDIDATE
FOR U. S, SENATE
ON LEADING
PUBLIC
ISSUES

] Favor and Shall Support:
The initiative and referendum.
An eight-hour day for all labor
Exclusion Of Oriental labor from
the United States.
National laws to suppress manipu-
lation of the markets in farm prod
ucts, railway and other stocks.
Income and inheritance tax.
National legislation to prohibit
railroad and other corporations from
capitalizing in excess Of actual value.
Granting authority to the inter
state commerce commission to ascer-
tain the actual value by inventory,
of the railroads Of the country, for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
FACE THE WALL
PAPER QUESTION

without delay. You know you
need some new wall paper covering
this spring. So why not get it
and have it over with1 We know
you dislike the bother OF papering.
But you'll forget all that when
you see
OUR PAPER ON YOUR WALL
The patterns are so pretty that
you cannet help but admire them.
They will make a new room out Of
an old one. At trifiing cost, 100.
". A. Cooper & Co.
lis North Third. Phone g..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
N9MeE 81 M0RIeAaEEg 80

his mortgage, dated January goth, a..
D. 1906 and recorded February 2nds
A. D. 1906 in Volume Is at page "a,
in the office Of the United States
Clerk, Southern District, Indian Ter
ritory and ex-oficio recorder of the
Nineteenth Recording District, Indian
Territory, conveyed to The Deming
Investment Company the following
described real estate, situated in the
Southern District OF the Indian Ter
ritory, to-wit:
Lot six (s), in block One Hundred
Eighty (1sO) in the town Of Chicka-
sha, according to the official plat
thereof.
Which mortgage was made to Sc
cure six certain promissory notes
and the indebtedness therein dcscrib-
ed, and,
Whereas, One Of said notes for fif-
teen dollars was due and payable on
the first day of July A. D., 1906 and
one Of said notes was due and payable
on the first day Of January, A. D.,
1907, and,
Whereas, Neither Of the said notes
have been paid, although Az lon~
past due, and,
Whereas, It is provided in said
mortgage that if default be made in
the payment of any Of said notes at
maturity the whole Of the sums in
tended to be secured by said mort
gage shall at the option Of the gran
tee therein or the legal holder there
Of become Immediately due and paya-
BILE without notice; and The Deming
Investment Company, the legal hold
er Of said notes has exercised its said
option and declared the whole sums
secured by said mortgage, to-wit
Said six notes, to be due and payable,
because Of said default. And,
Whereas, 1t is provided in said
MORTGAGE, that mortgagor waived any
/ and all rights Of apraisement, sale Of
redemption provided for by statute
and,
Whereas, It is provided in said
mortgage that if default be made in
the payment Of the sums thereby Sc
cured at maturity, or when same ei
either Of them become due and pay
able, then the said grantee, The Dem
ing Investment Company shall have
power to sell said property at public
sale to the highest bidder for cash
at the front door of the United States
| postofice, in Chickasha, in the 18th
District, Indian Territory, as thc
same may be located at the time Of
sale, upon giving 80 days notice 81
such sale. Now,
Therefore, public notice is hereby
given that The Desning Investment
Company the legal holder Of the in
debtedness secured BY said mortgage
will between the hours Of q a. m. anc
8 p. m. on the 2sth day Of May, A. D
1907 at the front door Of the U. s
Ipostoaice, IA Chickasha, Indian Terri
tory, offer for sale, and proceed tx
sell to the highest bidder for cash
the property in said mortgage, anc
herein above described, to pay of tn,
Indebtedness secured thereby and the
interest thereon and the cost and ex-
penses Of executing the power o.
sale, the said property win be sold
subject to the first mortgage, held by
H. K. Campbell or assigns for (s45O)
four hundred and fifty dollars, al
set forth in tie aforesaid mortgage
TO The Deming Investment Company
THE DEM1NG INVESTMENT co
By D. S. Waslrey, Vice-Pres.
F. W. STOUT,
! (Seal.) Secretary
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-04
PLAN BIG CHORUS

The efforts of the 10000 club
to promote a big musical festival
in this city next June at the time
of the engagement of the New
York Symphony orchestra, are
meeting with success. The news
comes from Walla Walla that that
city will be represented at the fes-
tival by large chorus.
1t Is the intention of the 10000
club to have a monster chorus
comprising delegations from all the
towns of the Inland Empire and
Idaho, as we'll as a big Spokane
chorus.
The big New York orchestra is
scheduled to arrive in this city
about June and 8. and it is pro-
posed to organize the echorus as
feature of the entertainment.
Spokane will be the only city in
the Inland Empire that will be Wis
tied by the New York orchestra,
and its engagement here will bring
hundreds of visitors to the city
from outlying towns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-04
ELECTION TOMORROW

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. A.
In II states tomorrow elections
will take place that are exciting
national interest although in none
are national issues involved. The
results in Rhode Island, Maryland,
Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ken
lucky, Mississippi in which govern
orships are at stake take pre-
dominate place in the politicians
spectrum, but the race for appelac
judgeship in New York, with
Hearst-republcan, fusion candi-
date, is being watched with great
interest Municipal officers are to
be elected in California, Utah and
Ohio. The oJhnson-Burton cam
paign in Cleveland is probably the
foremost fight in municipal mayor
atty in terms OF general interest.
Burton is supposed to have the d.
rect backing of Roosevelt and Taft,
while Johnson's personal machine
is one of the best in the country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-04
l UMBERMEN
WIN A VICTORY

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-The injunc-
ton temporarily restraining the
Northern Pacific, Burlington, Great
Northern and Hartman roads from
putting into effect the 20 per cent
advance in lumber rates has been
signed by Judge Hanford.
BY the terms of the injunction
the firms represented as members
Of the Pacific Coast Lumber Manu-
facturers' association and Shingle
Mills bureau and the Southwestern
Lumbermen' association, which
was yesterday made a party to the
suit are protected against the in
crease in rates until final decision
as to their justice can be reached
before the interstate commerce
commission. About 200 mills not in
the association may still be re-
quired to pay the advanced rates.
A bond of $250,000 was filed by the
lumbermen to guarantee the pay
ment Of the difference in shipment
charges between the new and old
schedules in case the new rates
shall be decided to be just