davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-06-22
{E57SzYysN ~ TE=YZE-Y1 ~ C97
llTIA &2& 90 4ssaI
GAlIG1[31L3LD> STILES
Age.
Flrstn nnardnr 1 Iuasn NOV vrnnl.

The Age.
First Boardcr-lt was an easy mat
ter to classify the stone age. tho
bronze age. etc: but this age with
It's many and wondrous inventions.
what name will fit?
Second Boarder-Judging by tho
eggs (and Other grub we get nova.
days, it strikes me storage would b
about riEht-Iudge
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01

linger a few evenings before she left
a beautiful silver loving cup. The cup
bore this inscription
ITO Miss Ada Appleton Hollinger,
from the playing members of the Pals
ade tennis tournament in appreciation
of her kindness in lending the use of
her court. season of 1907"
Miss Hollinger was quite taken by
surprise but expressed deep apprecia
ton of the gift The committee who
presented the cup also took occasion to
again cordially thank Mr.. Hollinger who
in building his tennis court has really
done more to bring Palisade residents
together than ANYTHING else since the
town was established. Mr.. Arthur Car
son made the presentation in neat little
talk. He was accompanied by Bernard
Brady. George H. Frew, jr., Clarence
Humicke, Messrs. Darby and Charles t.
Logan, IT, the committee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01

to me my customer sure ting by no hav-
ing de feet and as dats no very pleasure
for me- Wat is de matter wit you, is
not my trade moneys no good like anude
mans you loose to me my trade and i
am very anger for dat and now tells
you dat you are dam fools and no
good. | send you back at onse your
stove to morrow for sure bekause you
are such dam foolishness peoples.
Yours respectfullee,
P. S.-Since write you dis letter i
find de feet in de oven excuse to me-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
Loving Cup to
Miss Hollinger.
Playing Members of Palisade Tennis
Tournament Do a Graceful Act.

Miss Ada Appleton Hollinger, her
genial father and her good mother have
gone to Ohio to attend "Old Home"
festivities in Millersburg, Mr.. Holling
er's home town, but before they went
Miss Hollinger was made the recipient
of gift that carried with it the hearty
good wishes of all the young people of
the community Miss Hollinger and
her sunny hearted father have generous
ly thrown open their fine tennis court
all summer to the young folks and to
show their appreciation the enthusiastic
tennis players presented to Miss Hol-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
Waltz Knott.

An amusing misunderstanding heard
on telephone:
Are you there?"
Eyes"
"Who are you, please"
watt"
What's your name, please?"
Watts my name"
Eyes, what's your name?"
Il say my name is Watt You're
Jones ?"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01

"No I'm Knott"
"Will you tell me your name ?"
"Will Knott"
why won't your"
Il say my name is William Knott"
ooh, l beg your pardon"
"Then you'll be in this afternoon if I
come around ?"
"Watt?"
Certainly, Knott"
Do you wonder why they rang off in
despair and disguest?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
SEMI FINALS.

Holt and Hunicke defeated Brady and
Rust, o3, 90.
Binner and Pencil defeated Hollinger
and Bishop, 90, 90.
FINALS
Holt and Hunicke defeated Binner and
Pencil, 40, 6-3, 81, 81.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
ForcibIe but Poorly Spelled.

This is not a sample of simplihed
spelling nor quotation from one of Dr.
Drummon's inimitable dialect POEMS
but an actual letter received recently by
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01

a large manufacturing house from Gus
toner in little town in Quebec:
Dear Sirs =
I Receive de stove which by from
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01
palisade's First Tennis Tournament.

interesting Occasion Which
brought out an Unusual Amount
sc Interest Games Which Took
place on the New t1ailinger Court.
Names of the Prize Winners.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01


Names of the Prize Winners.
The Palisade tennis tournament, which
beoan August "a, proved one OF the
80 interesting events of the year,
ssoerseding base ball as a public attrac-
IN Miss Ada Appleton Hollinger
Lind1v allowed the use of her beautiful
enclosed court in Washington avenue,
I'D the affair went off with eclat of a
sort that showed the right kind of in
eentive behind the movement. The
dailv crowds-the gallery-grew in en-
fhusiasn towards the end of the tourna
ment, when the interest was greatest in
the finals. In the singles the most in
terest was around the match between
Pennell and Holt, the latter winning
after a gallant struggle by his antagon-
ist Both are superb players, Hollis
sneed being of a kind to puzzle the
best PLAYERS, while Pencils placing
vas such as to win him applause upon
many occasions when the situations were
irving. In his game with Holt, however,
he was not at his best, as was proved
III a later game when he defeated the
latter. They are pretty evenly matched
pair.
Among the younger players, all played
veil. the honors being divided between
Brady. Hunicke, Frew, Douglas, Car
son, Hollinger, Logan, Bishop, Dwig.
gins and Lack, so far as playing went,
tBough the surprise of the tournament
was Emory Douglas, who was not
booked upon as prize-winner, this be-
i9g his first season at tennis.
Following is a detailed report of the
game:
SINGLEs-FIRsT ROUND.
Raw Dwiggins defeated George Stabel,
Oh, 6-2
Holt defeated Hollinger, 81, 60.
Logan defeated Carson, 81, 6-3
Pencil won from Brundage by de
fault
Nv. Darby defeated Clarence Hunicke,
Ga, 40, 60.
Brady defeated Bishop, GA 6-2.
2. Darby defeated Binner, 81, 81.
Or. Opitz lost to Garfield May by de-
fault
F. Douglas defeated George Frew,
67S, 10, 6-2.
SECOND ROUND.
Holt defeated Ray Dwiggins, 60, OIL
Pencil defeated Logan, 6-3 6-2.
Nv. Darby went to third round
throuqh default by Lack and Page.
Brady defeated E. Darby, 81, SO, 6-3.
May was defeated by Douglas by de-
faulting third set, Douglas passing to
senni-inals
THIRD ROUND.
Holt defeated Pencil, 81, o.
Brady defeated W. Darby, rs, SO
SO
SEMI-FINALs
Douglas defeated Brady, 81, 60, rs.
Holt passes to finals, there being only
three players in semi-hnals.
FINALS
Holt defeated Douglas, g. 81, 81.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-09-01

you alrite but for why don't you send
me no feet what is de use of de stove
when he don't have no feet. [ am loose
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

variety of ways-belching, burning sensa-
tion, an empty feeling In the stomach,
bloatins after eating. brash, aversion to
food, fermentation, or downright indiges-
ton.
There are few diseases which create
such misery-long drawn out misery-as
dyspepsia. 1t pursues you before meals,
after meals and between meals; you take
i. to bed with you; it is with you at the
theater and at your desk.
What is the only way to get rid of it?
You don't have to stop eating, you
don't have to diet Just take something
that will do the work of the stomach and
let the stomach take rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most
wonderful little tablets on earth for this
very thing.
In plain arithmetic. of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets equals l good strong stom-
ach for 1 time for 1 good hearty meal.
One ingredient of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's will digest perfectly 5000 grains of
food In just the same way that strong,
robust, healthy stomach would do it.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets enrich and
increase the gastric juice in your stom-
aeh. and that is mostly what you need
more and better gastric juice. And it
gives the stomach a rest, good long
rest In the meantime it cures the dys-
pepsia, and all other stomach troubles.
Just few of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's will prove to you what these little
cherubs of health and happiness can do.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
at all druggists at SOC a box.
Send US your name and address today
aha we will at once send you by mail a
sample package free. Address r. A. Stu
art Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Asks Him to XII Cat

Major McLaughlin's letter to Dr. Nor
gan bears a postscript, written this morn
ing: Dear Doctor: Please do me one
last favor and that is to chloroform our
poor old cat"
This letter also states that all the fam
lily jewelry and plate ha been placed III
pawn.
All the servants of the family are re-
membered with kind words ct tribute ior
fidelity and faithfulness, and among
them he distributed the clothing and
keepsakes. His library is bequeathed to
Mr.. Jeter. The contents of the wine Gel
lar go to the Elks lodge, and every ar
ticle of value in use appears to nave
been assigned with care and thoughtful
ness. and explicit directions are given In
regard to all business affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

sition the Kochi, organ Of that party and
supposed to represent the views Of Count
Okuma, will on Sunday contain an edi-
torial entitled 1.-The Deception Practiced
by Diplomats in which it gives as an
example the speech of Secretary Tart at
the recent municipal dinner In TOXIC.
The paper says that this address was
nothing but a piece of deception by which
the secretary sought to place himself In
the most favorable light.
The Hochi appeals to the Japanese gov
ernment to deal frankly with the people.
1t insists that the administration Is
tamely yielding to foreign powers, while
at the same time cleverly hiding the facts
from the public of Japan.
The editorial concludes by saying that
the visit of Minister Lemiux affords the
best opportunity of solving the emigra-
ton question, once and for all, If 1t is
frankly handled.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

demand, and we can market our products
now ready for the buyer and vastly in
crease our own wealth."
Governor Haskell promised fair treat
ment of the railroads, But" he added,
| 'T hope that the railroads will assume
that official conduct is like unto court
of equity where Justice is to be meted out
to all and that these railroads asking
| Justice in that court of equity should
enter that court with heir own hands
clean and to make them clean trust
they will begin by obeying the laws OF
| Oklahoma"
When he had finished the governor an
nounced the appointment of Robert Il.
Owens of Muskogee and Thomas p. Gore
of Lawton as United States senator's. A
parade was then formed and marched
to park in the outskirts of the CITY,
where an immense crowd awaited TO pe-
gin an Indian barbecue. a feature sug-
gested by Governor Haskell
In one of the open carriages were the
chiefs of the five civilized tribes, with the
exception Of Chief Maty Tiger, who was
recently seriously injured.
The chiefs were dressed as citizens. IL
had been the intention that the hrst
carriage should contain Governor HasKell
and the retiring governor OF Oklahoma
Frank Frantz. but Governor F'rantz pos
itively refused to ride with or have any
thing to do with Governor Haskeh OF
with the Inauguration.
At the barbecue grounds portions OF
meat were served on semi-circuiar
table from huge pit in which thlrty
beeves had been cooked.
Governor Haskell was the first to step
to the table and pick up platter stocked
with eatables. In the same manner tho
thousands assembled were served. IL
was a picturesque multitude. Indians ana
whites minging in good fellowship,
Some of the Indians wore blankets anu
some of the Indian women carried pap
pooses on their backs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Shoe Sale
Tomorrow
Thousands of Pairs of shoes Thrown
on the Bargain Counters to be
Closed Out Quickly
AT THE MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
$40 S. BROADWAY
Be ON Hand Tomorrow. Big Bargains
Are Promised. You VIII Not Be
Disappointed

There will be special sale of shoes
at the Mammoth Shoe House tomor-
row. Hundreds of different lines of
shoes are to be closed out. Bargain
tables will be filled with shoes for men,
women and children in almost, every
conceivable style and offered at but a
fraction of their real worth. There
will be ladies' shoes on sale for $1.O0
that are worth as high as $3.50; men 8
shoes worth from $3.50 to $500 in fine
dress shoes as we'll as working shoes
Will be on sale for $1.95; boys shoes
worth $500 will be ON sale for csc.
And there will be endless varieties of
children's shoes on sale for 49c pair.
shoes that are worth several times this
amount All the remnants left over
from the LeSage purchase will be of
fered at ridiculously low prices. The
Mammoth never does things by halves.
So come expecting more than ever be-
fore for your money and you will not
be disappointed. The Mammoth is the
largest shoe store in Southern Califor-
mia and sells more pairs of shoes than
any three shoe stores in Los Angeles,
So come to the big store where you can
get an endless variety and at the same
time save half of your shoe bill. The
Mammoth Shoe House, $40 $. BrOnd-
wny,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
JAPANESE
TO RESTRICT
EMIGRA TON
TOXIC GOVERNMENT FEARS
EXCLUSION
TAFT IS RoUNDLY SCORED BY
COUNT oKUMA
Newspaper, Organ of the Progressive
Party, Calls American secretary's
Speech "a Piece Of
Deception"

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, Nov 16.-Rudolphe Lemiux,
Canadian postmaster general and minis
ter of labor, who is here to consult with
the Japanese authorities regarding emil
grafton from this country, has established
an office at the British embassy and is in
frequent conference with officials of the
foreign office.
He expects a favorable outcome of his
mission. To a reporter he said:
"I am not proposing any change in the
existing treaty, but desire to reach an
agreement with friendly nation looking
to the adoption of a program for the
future which will be beneficial to both
countries concerned"
Minister LemiuX will be entertained by
the municipality of Toxic on next Tues
day and the government is preparing an
elaborate program for his entertainment
during his stay in Japan.
The foreign office has notified the emf
grafton companies that 406 Japanese will
be allowed to Hawaii during this month
and December. 1t is understood that the
government intends to exercise a closer
supervision over those going as students
to San Francisco.
Fraud Practiced
There is reason TO believe that consid-
erable fraud has been practiced by regis
tering laborers as students. and this has
escaped the scrutiny of the emigration
inspectors American Ambassador O'Brien
has been in active conference on this sub
ject with Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Hayash who has issued more stringent
instructions to the inspectors, and it is
understood that further Instructions are
under advisement
The Japanese government is said to be
considering the advisabiity of shutting
off all emigration to the United States
and Canada for the present on the ground
that economic conditions render it inad-
visable for citizens of Japan to visit for
eign countries unless they are able to
show that they are amply self-supportng
Among leading statesmen, politicians
and business men the Importance of the
near approach of the American congress
and the possibility of the introduction of
special measures to restrict immigration
is fully realized.
The opinion here is that such legislation
is not likely to be enacted. but the fact of
its introduction and the inevitable debates
on the subject it is thought, will be likely
to increaseNthe difficulties of the govern
ment in adjusting the situation by
arousing the Chauvinists on account of
the discrimination against Japanese,
while affording ammunition for the oppo-
sitIon. which is increasing active in view
of the general election of 1908.
Scores Taft
AS an instance of the methods employed
to raise the issue in behalf of the oppo-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
DEFENSE TRIES TO PROVE
ALIBI FOR STEVE ADAMS
Two Witnesses Attempt to Establish
the Fact That Defendant Was
Not Present When Tyler
Was Killed
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
RATHDRUM, Idaho, Nov. 1.-THE
defense In the Steve Adams case in the
district court of Rathdrum continued
it's efforts today to prove an ablibi Tor
Steve Adams by the testimony OF Or
Vile and Floyd Mason, sons OF AlVa
Mason, who testified yesterday.
Orville went over the occurrences OF
July and August, 1904 with some few
discrepancies from the story as told by
his father. He said Adams or Dick
son came to his fathers place the latter
part OF August from the direction of
Marble creek. After that it was not
until the trial in Wallace last spring
that he saw Adams again.
Floyds testimony was practically the
same as that given by Orville.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
MORE JAPANESE TROOPS
ARE NEEDED IN KOREA
Minor Outbreaks occur-General Re,
ports Show That Discontinued
Element Is Weak1
ening
Nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SEOUL, Nov. 16-Owing to the recur-
renee of minor outbreaks in the section
of Korea, south of Seoul, troops have
been sent to reinforce the patrol in that
district,
Reports from throughout the country
generally show q lessening of activity on
the part of the discontented element ana
a gradual recognition of Japanese con-
troll. The Korean emperor mas moved
into his new palace and now seldom sees
the former emperor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Appetite None.
The Woeful Reflections of a Withered
Dyspeptic.

No substitute for good nature has yet
been found. Smiles take root in the stom-
ach. Without good digestion there never
can be very much sunshine, for the very
simple reason that the stomach and the
brain are twins, and what affects one in
variably affects the other. The adage
that the best road to PERSONS heart is
via the stomach still holds good.
Gorged grub and pappy pie always
breed gloom and sleepess nights.
They also breed dyspepsia-quick dys-
pepsia, and dyspepsia shows itself in a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Iapansss Cruisers at Home

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, Nov. 16-The Japanese cruisers
Tus5uba and Cbitoz, returning from the
jamestown exposition, arrived at Hoko-
suka at o'clock this morning. During
their VOYAGE, which occupied 250 days,
they travelled $1,000 miles and visited thir-
teen countries They have not been
docked since leaving Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
SLAYS GIRL; TELLS
FRIEND OF THE DEED
1continued from Paee oneI

at his wife. He drew the weapon across
her throat and then rushed over 10
where his daughter sat, making an at
tack upon her. Mrs. Underwood struck
the professors arm as he was ABOUT 10
stab his daughter. Going TO ano'ne,
room, the professor cut his throat anu
when physicians arrived he was dead
Mrs. Underwood will recover. The
daughter was unharmed. Mr.. Underwood
was As Years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Patient Jumps to Death

BY AssoCIateu FIts5'
NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Howard s.
Neighan, wealthy real estate lawyer
of New Rochelle, killed himself early to-
day while in fever of delirium by jump
ing from the second story of the New
Rochelle hospital, His neck was broken
by the fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

OKLAHOMA IS
FOR RTY-SLXTH
STAR MHAG
PRESIDENT FORMALLY ADMITS
NEW STATE
GOVERNOR HASKELL ATTACKS
GENERALIZATION
In Inaugural Address He Denounces
Tendency Toward Federal Control.
Territory Robbed by Trusts,
He Says
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia new star
the forty-sixth, was added to the Amer
lean flag by the admission formally INTO
the Union of the state of Oklahoma
President Roosevelt at 1916 o'clock TINS
morning signed the proclamation adding
the territories of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory Jointly as one of the American
states.
Little formality attended the ceremony,
which meant so much to the people OF tne
two territories In appending his sigma
ture to the proclamation the president
used a pen formed from quill plucKeo
from the wing of an American easie
The pen will be deposited with the ohia-
homa Historical society.
There was absolutely no ceremony con-
1lected with the signing of the proclama-
tion. The act was done In the caplnet
room. to which had been admitted sen
ators Carter and Dixon of Montana anu
Warner of Missouri, besides a NUMBER OF
residents Of Oklahoma, most OF whom
are connected with government depart
ments in Washington.
1t was exactly 1915 o'clock when sec
retary Loeb threw open the double doors
leading from the presidents private OF
flee. He had the proclamation IN MS
hand which later he laid on the large
at the head of the table.
The president entered and took his seat
at once, was handed the long eagle qulil
pen by the secretary and himseif itting
the lid from the ink stand dipped the pen
in and wrote his name in large letters,
the pen making an audible scratch with
each movement. When he had finished
his signature the president picked up a
small blotter with which he blotted his
name and then looking up exclaimed:
oklahoma is a state
Takes One Minute
The signing and all the incidents con-
nected herewith occupied but one minute
and at their conclusion the president
bowed himself back into his private Of
flee with the remark:
Good morning, gentlemen
The slight delay from the original plan
of having the proclamation signed at eX-
actly 10 o'clock is explained simply by
the statement that the president was oc-
cupied with his mail up to the time he
signed the document. No significance is
attached to the sixteen-minute delay.
Following is the text of the proclama-
tion:
by the president of the United States
of America, a proclamation:
Whereas, the congress of the United
States did by an act approved June 16,
1906. provide that the inhabitants of the
territory of Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory might, under and upon the condi-
tions prescribed in said act, adopt con-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Deputy Marshal Killed

By Assoclated Ffess
BARTLETTSVILLE, Okla, Nov. 16.--
AS the outcome of raid on the resort
of Ernest Lewis, notorious character
and reputed to be q bad man, United
States Deputy Marshal George Williams
is dead and Lewis is in hospital
fatally wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
So for ST

For every dollar paid as first payment
up to $50 on any new piano we will
give receipt for twice the amount
during out great MONEY BACK sale
now going on. Prices s167, 5000, 1882,
$33S, $S77, $429, etc.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
231-233-235 s. Broadway. OPP. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Ten Killed in Formosa
BY Associated Press.

BY Assoclated PTe5s'
TOXIC, Nov. ia dispatch from Tai
bol1u, island of Formosa, says that a
band of outlaws belonging to the Aiyu
tribe attacked the government office
there and killed ten persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Bartlett Music Co. at It Again

During our great MONEY BACK sale
we are giving a receipt for twice the
amount paid up to $50 on any new
piano All popular sheet music 10c.
All classic 2-3 off.
BARTLETT MUSIC Co,
231 2S3-235 S. Broadway opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
To Give pinner for Ambassadors

TOXIC. Nov. 16.-Viscount Kaneko,
president of the international exposi-
ton to be held in Toxic in 1912, will
give a dinner to the foreign ambassa-
dors and ministers to Japan on Tues
daY November 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
johnson Appointed by Governor

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 16.--Governor
Gillett has appointed Victor Johnson
to be post pilot for San Pedro bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

"ELIHU- ROOT, secretary OF state.
Secretary of state William Cress is
critically i'll with heart trouble at the
Saratoga hotel in this city and was un-
able to attend the inaugural ceremonies
at the state capitol today. The oath of
office was administered to him by q
notary public in this city. 1t Is
thought he can live but few days at
the most
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

AS an instance of the methods employed
to raise the issue in behalf of the oppo-