davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-16

Win Linn left this morning on a
business trip to Paduoah, Ky.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-16

Earl Wimple is spending the week
with relatives in Kansas City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-16

MONEY TO LOAN-See Fleming
Room ! Ismert bldg 1876 If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-16

Mrs. r. Anderson Of Marietta was
shopping ia Chickasha this morning.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspep-
STA every time. 1t drives out impur-
ties, tones the stomach, restores per-
feet digestion, normal weight and
good health.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31
THE TRUE POSITION OF THE
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.

We give below a letter from Mr.
Z. l.. Collins, Superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, has issued the
following letter. giving the true posi-
ton OF the Anti-Saloon League OF
Kentucky
The special from Danvile, Ky.
on Tuesday seems to demand some
comment. 1t appears that some sort
OF rally of temperance people is to
be held at Danville on October goth
What this rally is and who are the
moving spirits in its management this
| office does not know. 1t is not a gath
ering of the clans OF the Anti-Saloon
| League.
NO State convention of that body
has been projected for this fall. 1t
seems to me that this much is needed
to be said in justice to the many
thousands of friends of the league
over the State.
Il am most interested, however. in
the statement that this rally of the
temperance forces of the State is like
ly to ask the next General Assembly
TO pass law making the whole State
of Kentucky dry-a law similar to that
recently enacted in Georgia. Of
course it is anybody's privilege to
ask the General Assembly to pass any
measure that he may desire. Some
times, however, lawmaking bodies do
not meet everybody's wishes in full.
That may be the case with such a
request as is suggested above as a
possibility. At any rate, desire the
anti-saloon forces of Kentucky to
know that is yet the league has not
determined to seek such legislation.
All Of us would hail the dawn of
such day as that legislation will ul-
timately bring. Toward that end we
are constantly at work. That end we
shall surely attain.
so far, however. no meeting of
the Board of Trustees Of the Anti
Saloon League has been held to de-
termine what legislation we shall seek
Such meeting will be held in due
time and then our position will be
decided.
In full accord with the settled pol
icy of the league, all over the coun-
try, We shall move deliberately
enough to be reasonably sure that
the State is ready for the enforcement
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31
FLEETWOOD STUD WINS PRIZE
VALUED AT $1,000.

The show of thoroughbreds at the
Blue Grass Fair was held on Satur
day, the last day, the chief prize be-
ing a ring for weanling colts, carry.
ing with it a season for next year to
the $4,000 French horse, Adam, the
gift of the New York breeders, An.
drew Miller, F. c. Bishop and o. NJ.
Bishop.
L. p. Tarlton, Fleetwood Stud.
Frankfort, KY, carried off the prize
with a colt by Ornament, second pre-
MUM going to T. c. Mcdowell Ash
land Stud.
Adam is son of the Triple Crown
winner, Flying Fox, sold at public
auaction for S1S7,500, the highest
price ever paid for horse. Adam
was bought by the proprietors of the
Mill Stream Stud for $4,000. Fiji
teen outside seasons to him were Of
fered this year at $1,000 each and
were eagerly taken by the most dis,
eliminating breeders in the United
States.-Exchange
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31
No. AZ

of any law before we seek its enact
ment. The Anti-Saloon League knows
no stopping place this side of COM
plete victory; but We reserve the
right to exercise our best Judgment,
guided by long experience, as to time
and ways and means. Our watchword
in Onward. Our organization is as
perfect as We can make it. Our agita-
ton will continue.
The two measures which it is GER
tain We shall ask at the hands Of
the next General Assembly are Cd
the extension of the so-called County
Unit Law to cover all counties in the
State, and (2), a measure eliminating
the sale of liquor from places of bus
mess other than saloons. We conf
IDENTIFY expect TO secure such legisla-
ton. The first of these laws would
enable all but about a half-dozen
counties in the State to vote dry be-
fore Christmas, 1908. The other would
put the sale of liquor in the cities
into the hands of those who are en-
tirely amenable to the license boards
and remove many of the West feat.
ures of the present system"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR A
CHURCHILL DOWNS.
Historic Race Course at Louisville
Will be Location of 1907
Exhibition.

After three weeks of negotiation!
with the owners of Douglas Park al
Louisville, resulting in a failure to in
duce them to lease the grounds fol
the 1907 Kentucky State Fair, pend
ing the clearing of the title to the
property, and adjustment of other
matters in connection with the pur
chase of the track and buildings as
a permanent location, the Kentucky
State Board of Agriculture has been
given the use of Churchill Downs at
Louisville for holding this years eX
hibition during the week of Septem.
Der 16.
The Kentucky State Fair will there.
fore be held on the dates mentioned,
at historic Churchill Downs, where
the fair last year was held.
Messrs. Charles F. Granger and
Matt J. VIM, representing the
Churchill Downs interests, have now
agreed to the use of these grounds
and committee representing the
State Board has extended to them a
vote of cordial thanks for their liber-
atty in the matter, inasmuch as the
grounds are rendered to the State
Fair upon terms agreeable to the
State Fair management.
Churchill Downs, while a typical
race course, is considered to be the
best equipped State Fair grounds in
the South. with the possible excep-
tion of Texas Fair Grounds. There
will be an abundance of stall room
for all kinds of live stock, there is
big grand stand and there are many
buildings suitable for the departments
which must be shown indoors.
The entry list in the different eX-
hibit departments is the greatest in
the history Of the Kentucky State
Fair, at this time, three weeks prior
to the exhibition.
The State Fair management is
spending over $1,000 in exploitation,
and expects record breaking attend
ance daily Some of the greatest
amusement enterprises in the coun-
try have been contracted with for
State Fair week.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31

Free, for catarrh, just to prove mer.
it, trial size box of DR.. Shops Ca.
tarrh Remedy. Let me send it now. 1t
is a snow-white. creamy, healing. an
tiseptic balm. Containing such heal
ing ingredients as Oil Eucalyptus, Thy.
mol, Menthol, etc. 1t gives instant
and lasting relief to Catarrh of the
nose and throat. Make the free test
and see for yourself what this prepa-
ration can and will accomplish Adj
dress DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large
jars so cents. Sold by all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31
DISMANTLED.

The Hardie drug store, recently pur
chased by the Mcclure Realty Com
pany, has been demolished this week
The work Of raising the building
commenced on Wednesday morning
This will make the new sky scraper
Of much better proportions.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31
OPENING OF DEMOCRATIC CAM
PAIGN.

Gov. j. c. w. Beckham and Auditor
S. w. Hager will open the Democratic
campaign by speeches at Lexington
today. Doubtless there will be a big
crowd present to hear these speeches.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31
TRAINS STOP AT GATE.

Trains on all divisions of the Louis
vile & Nashville and Frankfort G.
Cincinnati railroads land passengers
at the grounds of the old Bourbon
Fair. Reduced rates have been Sc
cured. Don't fail to attend this, the
Oldest fair, in the State.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-08-31
NORS MUST NOT ENTER
SALOONS.
MINORS

The ordinance forbidding miners to
enter or loiter about saloons was
given it's final passage, on Monday
night, and is now the law. The fine
is from S. to $40 for each offense.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-09
EhSp stndy ser Mechanics.

According to COnsul Frank w. Mahin
OF Nottingham. q Arm at Lincoln en-
gagged extensively Ia the manufacture
Of machinery has introduced a yaria-
ton Of the apprenticeship system
which Is attracting wide attention and
favorable comment concerning which
he writes:
The rule In this country is to bind n
boy for seven years, from the age OF
fourteen TO twenty-one, during which pc.
rtod he leads q narrow. treRdmill lifa
The Lincoln firm. however. takes Appren.
tees at any age between fifteen and TWEEN.
ty-two, one tndacement TO this change be-
ing the expectation that boys OF sixteen
to eighteen win have had a good school
education and win therefore be better
fitted than q boy at fourteen TO master
the trade. To encourage boys at sixteen
70 eighteen years TO become Apprentioes,Y
the same wages viii be paid them as II
they had begun at fifteen.
But thu most important part OF the LIN
coin frm's new Apprenticeship system Is
10 Giva all deserving apprentices q varied
shop experience and to supplement the
shop work with courses OF instruction
bearing directly thereon. BY combining
mental training with shop work Il 70 be-
nevod that more Intelligent workmen viii
b evolved than under the old system.
That the labor situation OF this coun-
Try In respect 10 the supply Of skilled
workmen h demanding serious atten-
ton from manufacturers. says the Iron
Trade Review. Is shown by the means
taken by q large number OF concerns
TO educate apprentices so that at the
end Of a given period Of Instruction
they win Be competent to perform any
work assigned to them. Various meth.
eds TO accomplish this end have been
adopted By different establishments.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-09

Regarding the statements that Luther
Burbank could easily make a blue rose.
but does not think II worth while. an
English writer remarks: I'VE sincerely
trust that Burbank may be induced 10
reconsider his decision and make 4
blue rose. Many people have already
attempted to do 90, but without sue
cess. Everybody desires a blue rose,
and II the only person in the world
capable Of creating one declines to do
30 the opportunity viii probably
lost forever"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-09
To End Strikes aud Lockout..

Theodore Roosevelt's gift Of the $4o-
600 received FROM the Nobel prize
awanl promptly bore fruit in the or.
ganizatlon 70 be known as the Founda-
tlon For the Promotion of Industrial
Peace. The new society proposes to
encourage arbitration between disput.
Ink employers and employees as far
as It's resources and facilities win per.
nit. For the present those resources
are small and the facilities correspond
insly restricted. The presidents gift
y hut the nucleus OF the fund that win
be required to broaden the Eeld OF the
and to make its work there
IN potent for good No argument Is
needed to dsmonstrata tie rulnous
cost q Industrial war. Unlike intoEna-
lional strife. In burden ls eOneontratad
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-09

good even among the hopeless elements
because she has discovered an under.
current OF wholesome virtue which can
hut encourage the phllanthropist and
humanitarian. Kindness and generosl-
y, forgiveness and endurance, are
among the strong points Miss Loane
describes, but truth and honor are
lacking. 1.-THE obligation to tell the
truth 10 by no means generally recoR.
nized." Neither 10 the truth expected.
Misc Loane tells OF several cases
where struggling poor have secretly
helped themselves to tribes which the
rich owners wouldn't miss-ln fact,
would willingly give for the asking
because they were too proud to beg.
They have standards OF right and
wrong which they "durst" not ignore,
not through physical fear. but because
OF self respect Tolerance for others
10 = marked trait among the poor. ''The
sinner and the criminal rarely meet
with harsh judgment. Cruelty to chill
dren IL perhaps the only sin uncom-
promisingly condemned"
On the whole this observer Einds life
among the poor worthy OF all praise
and yet quite beyond the understanding
of the upper classes" This makes II
difficult for outsiders TO help the poor.
Money. Miss Loane says, should not
be thrown down to the people OF the
slums without consideration. Free
meals are an abomination. and vaca-
ton schools and happy evenings"
come In for a scoring One Stun moth.
er declared, $50 long as the salvation
Army likes to feed my children
shan't do H." This mother, Miss
Loane believes, would care for her
children II the task was LETT to her,
and she as well as her offspring would
be better or. "Pauperlzatlon il the
term here applied to the methods Of
economists and soeiolo- |
gists. who look at the problems Of pow
erty from a safe distance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-09
Events transplrlng recently a. the

Events tFansplring recently At the
public schools Of this city has brought
before us the necessity Of having .
stop put TO the trnanOy and laWlsss-
ness Of some OF the children who are
or should DO regular In their attend.
anco ID the school. with an enroll.
meut Of from l200 TO 1900 pupils
there 10 need Of IN officer to keep tab
on those Maynard ones who find en-
ioyment In ahsenting themselves
from their classes. Parents ere TO Q
great extent unable to keep their
children In school IL the child IL viii.
full aud unruly. They have their
work TO attend and cannot leave Il to
hunt up the trnanta aud make them
attend school. Every city Of any
size makes provision for the parent
In tho controlling the child In this
matter In the shape Of a truant officer.
With the large enrolment In our
public schools the need OF such an
officer Is Imperative. There are
boys that viii never amount 20 much
and even IL there were a truant officer
appointed would deem Il great sport
20 give him all the trouble In their
power. II IL 20 guard against the
Influence and company OF these that
the usefulness of such an officer Is
apparent. Children are impression.
able and u let run with bad company
soon acquire .he habits Of their as.
soeiatlons. Il Is to guard them
against such that the parents Of the
city and the directors Of our schools
should use their strongest endsavors.
The fibeF and staminy Of future so.
oiety lies 10 the children OF our
schools. In this age OF reform this
vital point OF educating children In /
ways Of deoeney as we'll as knowledge |
hould not be overlooked.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-09

each method being designed to 1T the
needs Of the particular concern en-
ploying it. AS a rule, however, this
work has been confined to the larger
and more prosperous manufactures,
the comparatively small shop being
barred from the use of plan Of this
character for number of reasons,
prominent among which are expense
and the necessity of having a large
number OF apprentices In order to make
the assignment Of an instructor or in
structors especially to the apprentices
economical
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-09

upon the community involved and Ia
Immediately felt.
Apparently the foundation takes the
same field as the Civic federation or
ganlzed some years ago. Its president
Is Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller Of
the supreme court OF the United States.
Its treasurer Is Seth Low. Its secre-
tary Is John Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers. Oscar 8. straus, sec
rotary OF commerce and labor, and
James Wilson, secretary Of agriculture,
are among the trustees. Archbishop
Ireland and Judge Gary Of the United
States Steel corporation, with others,
constitute q special committee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-09
A Nearhr Ylsr 81 rpvrrtr.

FNverty respects no community. but
we are reminded by a London nurse.
who has put her observations into .
book. that the symptoms Of this hu-
man calamity vary according to local.
y. The nurse. a Miss Loane. has lived
among the poor and for the poor OF a
certain London district She h not
dishoartonsd ct ths task Of doing some
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-09
VOTING CONTEST
A Library of 100 Volumes Will Be Given
Away

This elegant library including 100 volumes and hand
some case will be given by vote tc the Lodge. Society
onurch or School in Occur dAlene securing the largest
number OF votes in the following manners The merchants
listed below will give with each 1Oc cash purchase one vote
Inc contest began JAM 49, 1907 and will close June IL
p fSU at or. o'clock p m ballot box is placed in the City
At close of contest, the Lodge Society Church Or
Scnoo having received the largest number of votes, win
votes. FF' paul "AS enisi0u "
remember votes can be secured by trading with firms
listed below. Hugh Whitaker will count the votes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
a RAILROAD COLLISION.

A railroad collision blocks traffic and
tics up the road. interfering with the
proper operation OF the system on which
It happens just In proportion to the
gravity Of the accident. Something very
similar has happened inside the human
body when constipation manifests itself.
The proper operation OF the human sys-
tom is interfered with and comfort and
health suffer in proportion to the grav-
ity OF the case. Chronic constipation Is
a serious condition with which medical
men frequently have to deal. and they
recognize the fact that It's permanent
cure demands the restoration OF elasticity
and strength to the muscles that control
the bowels, To accomplish this physicians
of the better class are now using with
much success a preparation OF oz.
Fluid Extract of Senna. VI OF. Rochelle
Salts. | or. Aro- Sagrada, 80 grens b.
carbonate of Soda, V %. water and lta
ozs. Glycerine. A dose OF g. traspoonfnl
of this Is administered at bedtime and
before each meal, the treatment behls.
continued until there Is free movement
-, -. .escwels. The prescription can bs
.-a....-.z1s.-4aa by any good pharmacist.
ID .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
CHIEF COLLINS AND
HIS men INDICTED
Corruption Alleged in Connection
With Dunne's Race for the
Mayoralty.

CHICAGO, I'LL, May 5.-A grand
jury has returned four joint indict-
ments against former Chief Of Police
John M Collins and five other police
and city officials. In connection with
alleged corruption in the Chicago Po-
lice Department The action Of the
grand jury Is the result of an inveS-
LEGATION made by the Civil Service Com
mission. growing out of charges to the
effect that tho city police force had
been used during the recent mayor
atty campaign in the interest Of Mayor
Edward F. Dunno who was defeated
for reelection.
Those under indictment are John M.
Collins. formerly chief OF police; Will
liam L. O'Connell. formerly commits
sioner Of PUBLIC works and chairman
mund II. Roche, city purchasing agent
and member of tho Democratic City
COMMITTEES; Frank D. Comerford, form
erly police attorney; Detective James
McGrath: Detective Patrick McNulty
In Its report the grand jury stated that
while the evidence presented has caused
us to hold the former chief Of police and
his associates In the unlawful transact
tons chiefly responsible for the trans
gressions, we consider tho inpectors. cap
tains and lieutenants guilty OF reprehen-
sible conduct and deserving Of severe
to the soliciting and accepting of con-
trbutions, under stress. from those ,oi
lower rank on the police force"
The indictment against former Chief
Collins charges mutilation OF official re-
cords Of the police department and city
Of Chicago and violation Of the criminal
code. The bonds of the higher officers
were placed at $4,000 on each Indictment
This makes the bond of formor Chief
Collins $4,000 The bonds Of OConnell
Roche and Comerford $4,000 each, anC
that Of the two detectives $4,000 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
Prize List Announced.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

special to inc lmes-Dlspatch.l
IEESBuRG. VA, May 5.-rhe prize list
of the Loudoun Horse and Colt Show Assoc
citation has been announced. and contains
thirty-e eight classes and premiums, nsgre-
eating about $4,000. The sixth annual eShi-
bition will be held near Leesburs on June
5th and 9Th. Among the events are the
gated saddle high-steppers In harness, gem
eral utility, combination harness and saddle
horses, roadsters, speedway horses, ladies'
prize is offered to the winner by w. w.
Chamblin; harness horses, Loudoun harness
horses, In which event special prize OF a
silver cup will be given by Berry and Whit
more of Washington, d. c.: park saddle and
park tandem. all the hunter events, and in
the middle and henvy-weight class special
prize of 500 is given the winner. Other
offered, are Loudoun hunter, high jump
handicap jump and cross-country classes.
The president of tho association Is William
Corcoran Eustis, of Washington. d. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-06
PLACES OF INTEREST
IN RICHMOND

State Capitol originally designed
by Jefferson.
state Library Building. Capitol
Square.
Old Bell Tower, Capitol Square.
Jefferson Davis Mansion, Twelfth
and Clay Streets.
Square; Colonial structure, built in
1916.
Old Stone House, Main, near Nine
teehth; built In eighteenth century.
First Kindergarten In America,
Brohd. near Twelfth Street.
John Marshall Mansion, Ninth and
Marshall Streets.
Residence of General Robert e.
Lee, now occupied by Virginia His
torical Society.
First Masonic Temple in America.
FRANKLIN. near Nineteenth.
Van Lew Mansion. Grace. near
Twcnty-t third.
st. Johns Church. one OF most
historic spots in America: Twenty
fourth and Broad.
Confederate Soldiers Home. west
OF city.
City Hall. Broad and Tenth.
IpIsIUphl ShhaSi
scene of famous theatre holocaust.
Broad. near Fourteenth.
Cathedral of the Sacred Heart.
Laurel Street and Park Avenue.
Crawfords equestrian statue OF
Washington. in Capitol Square.
Statue OF "Stonewall" Jackson. in
Capitol Square.
Statue OF Henry Clay, in Capitol
Square.
Houdon's statue of Washington,
in State Capitol; most celebrated
piece OF statuary In city.
Mcrcier's majestic equestrian
statue of Robert II. Lee. Franklin
Street and Allen Avenue.
Soldiers and Sailors Monument.
Twenty -nlnth and Main Streets.
Equestrian bronze statue OF ]. E.
u. Stuart, great cavalry commander.
Monument Avenue.
Statue OF A P. Hill. Hermitage
Road, near city.
Statue OF General Williams C.
Wickham, Monroe Square.
Jefferson Davis grave, Hollywood
Cemetery.
Jefferson Davis Memorial. Frank
lin and Cedar Streets.
George e. Pickett Monument. in
Hollywood.
Hollywood Cemetery, with graves
of 1900 Confederate soldiers,
torbs OF Presidents Monroe and
Tyler, President Davis. Commodore
Maury, Generals Fitzhugh Lee.
Stuart, Pickett. Wise, William
Smith and many others.
lakewood Cemetery. where 10000
Confederate soldiers lie buried.