davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-01

Tny centuries there have been
Mowers OF the altruistic idea
|. * done by people living IN
Nv is more beneficial to human
work done by the individual
Sble interest. Each decade has
tne man eager to demonstrate
4 nv. and has brought men and
F,arer to follow him. Failures
asn more numerous than sue
ut jamestown in 1907, and at
in 1920, the plan of having
h. lgs placed in a common stock
I without success. The Labad-
unity of Protestant mystics,
= 70, settled on 1000 acres IN
Maryland in 1880, and the
,ity Of the Woman of the Will
!, was established on the Wissa-
y YER in Pennsylvania in 1894.
! became things OF the past.
bodies and non-religious
lowed on the heels Of these.
Ia wavering, glimmering flick
littlc lights of cndcavor soon
failed.
III
Ill Fourier, the famous Socialist
Q. was responsible for many
nv settlements in the nine"
<ntury. He believed in com.
ngs, with a small division of
DOin his opinion, the net earn
we community should be divid-
welve parts. FIVE OF these
, to go to labor, four to capl-
hree to talent. Robert Owen
{, Scotland, the first man Ill
I, to secure legislation that pro-
pslmcn and children in factory
brs established shorter working
rs another inspiration for
colonies. Each had his ideas
ltd in some part of the wilder,
;Iry of the United States.
,t notable communistic settle
b,rhe United States was proba-
[ Farm, because of the high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-01

Iished the short.lived community of
Fruitlands, where animal food in any
form was not tolerated, where water
was the only beverage, and where early
rising and cold baths were part of the
stoical regime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
For Over Fifty Years

An old and well tried remedy, Mrs,
Winslow 3 Soothing Syrup, has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. II sootbes
the child, softons the gums. alavs all
pain. cures winG colic and is the best
remedy for disarrhoea. Sold by drug.
gsts in every part of the world. BE
sure and ask FOX Mrs. WinsIow S Sooth.
ing Syrup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK 4?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.
Will YoU
Every Reader The Salt TribuneNd a
Bottle eSentAb Mail

If you are sick OF ssfeel badly begin taking
the great kidney remedy, DR.. KImcr g swamp
Root, because as soon as your kidneys begin to
get better they will help all the other organs to
health A trial will convince anyone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
How to Find Out.

to
condition, take rising
a ande
it stand wentyfour If
is
that advised a
Y o
read this offer in the Salt Lake City Daily Tribune
bottles
N. Y bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-01

Another settlement that was under
foreign direction was that AT Rugby,
Tenn, GU the Cumberland plateau. This
was engineered by an English company
known as the fBoard of Aid to Land
Ownership" The president was none
other than the famous Thomas Hughes,
who, gave the world ''Tom Brown, of
Rugby Many of the members were
from Eton, Harrow and Wellington.
and the plan was TO encourage Younger
sons of good English families to settle
the beautiful plateau country. An
IDEAL town and community were
planned which would have exceptional
educational. agricultural and manufac-
turing advantages all in one English
gardens were made, an inn named for
the famous 'Tabard Inn' of the Can.
erbury Tales was erected, tennis and
cricket clubs organized, good houses
Quilt, and the natives electrified many
imcS day by seeing faultlcssv
dressed EugIishmen go gnlloping over
the hills where only creakiug carts and
slow oxen had come before. The town
site was dedicated on October D, 1880.
people coming from Boston, New York.
Philadelphia. Chattanooga, and Knox.
vile, 10 hear DIR. Hughes IS address But
today Rugby, the hope of the English
Land company, is merely another light
that failed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-01

What Is Whisky?' will be the sub
ject Of MI, Haslsin's letter tomorrow,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-23

600 for the legislature; transferring
the state school fund from Washing
ton; investing the permanent school
fund; providing for the empaneling
Of iuries; creating a banking board
and depositors' guaranty fund; re-
straining domestic animals from run
ming at large; appropriating $4,000
for state officers.
Governor Haskell has signed the
following bills and concurrent reso-
utionss transferring s5,OOO,OOO fund
Of the schools to the state treasury
from the United States treasury; APP
propriating 100000 for the legisla-
ture; investing the permanent school
fund; memorializing congress to
grant relief to the settlers Of tae
Kiowa-Comanche Indian reservation;
empowering to pardon prisoners in
Indian Territory iails.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-23
GRADY COUNTY STANDS
in The FRONT RANK
Chickasha Democrats Attend Bryan Banquet
are Pleased with the Admins
tration.

The Grady county democrats who
attended the Bryan banquet in Guth-
rie, returned yesterday. Mr.. Bryan
addressed the legislature and an inn
mense audience at the opera house in
thes.fternoon, his speech being chiefly
Of non-partisan nature, and at the
banquet when over 500 democrats
from AL parts Of the state were seat
ed, he delivered what was considered
one Of the ablest political addresses
that ever fell from the lips Of ohe dis
tinguished Nebraskan. J. f. Bishop
and G. L. Greer, who occupied prom
inent places, gave utterance to fervid
"amens" and Col. Barefoot said he
endorsed every word Of it, Mr.. Cope
land said it was great speech.
The Chickasha people were also
highly pleased with the way the dem
ocrats are running things at the cap
ital Every officer from Governor
Haskell down is filling his place just
like he had been accustomed to it for
life. It was also especially crafty
ing to find the Grady county members
Of the legislature have taken high
rank in that body.
Col. Barefoot said, 'I inquired par
ticularly as to the conduct Of our re-
presentatives and reports ] heard Of
everyone made me proud Of them. Dr..
Riddle is recognized as a leader and
one Of the strongest men on the floor
Of the house. Speaker Murray has
shown his confidence in the doctor by
appointing him on the most important
committees. Robert johnson ii an
other man for whom everybody has
praise. His quiet manner and the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-23
(By Congressman Ferris. J


Washington, Dec. 22-The Oklaho-
ma delegation is working hard for
the removal Of restrictions On the
sale Of Indian lands in Oklahoma. We
take the view that it will lessen and
equalize taxes; that it is better for
the country and citizenship Of both
and all races; that it will hasten the
development Of the country; that it
will bring substantial home owners
where now tenants are forced to be
tenants; because it will make a bet
ter school fund; will build more
school houses for the bright-eyed boys
and girls Of tnis land; it will build
bridges over the streams and draws;
will reduce illiteracy and will make
each one hundred and sixty acres a
happy prosperous and contented
home With home ownership come in-
dependence, happiness and good cheer
all hand in hand.
You people VINO sit by your own
firesides at night should give these
matters some Thought. Give US tne
benefit Of your ideas. Write to your
congressman from your old district
in your old home state. He viii be
glad to get the letter. He viii then
then think you are depending on him
and will assist US and make the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-23
GUARANTEE
DEPOSITS
In NATIONAL BANKS-0WEN IN
PRODUCES BILL IN CONGRESS
LIKE NEW OKLAHOMA LAW

Washington, Dec. pa bill provid-
ing security to depositors in banks
and for the prevention Of the hoard
ing Of currency" was introduced Sat
urday by Senator Owen Of 0klaho-
ma.
It fixes q tax upon all deposits and
from the fund thus created provides
for the payment in full Of all deposit
tors when a bank is declared insolc-
vent.
The SECRETARY Of the treasury is d.
rected to maintain fund Of one mil
lion dollars in treasury notes which
may be loaned upon bonds to ninety
per cent Of their value. The bill pro-
gides that advances from it shall be
charged for at rate Of six per cent
for the first four month and there
after at a rate Of eight per cent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-23
Urges People to Help
Remote Restrictions

chances Of success brighter. We are
working hard but we need assistance
from you.
Members from other states do not
properly understand the necessity Of
this measure. They do not know
what it win contribute to tae progress
ofour state. Let them know from
your own pen. A letter addressed to
them here in Washington will reach
them. It takes only three days for
it to come. Organize and see if you
cannot get a letter to every congress-
man and senator from some friend
who needs this legislation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-23
4 PERSONAL GUARANTEE
FOR MONTE CRISTO

The word guarantee is much over
worked. Everybody can use it and
almost everybody does. It is a pity
70 See it 50 abused. Guarantee is
good word when it means anything.
I use it because I have made it mean
something. Cut this out and take it
with you 10 the theater Christmas,
matinee or evening. and if after the
first act you are dissatisfied with the
entertainment given, your money will
be refunded. / personally guaran-
tee the excellence Of this attraction.
II. z. BURT,
Manager Wagner Opera House.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-23

business method with which he enters
into his work have made splendid
impression--he is one Of the men who
is making reputation for doing
things. His appointment as chair
man Of the committee on banks and
banking was a fine recognition Of his
ability. In the senate, Mr.. Taylor has
already attained an influential posi-
tion He has introduced number Of
important bills and his advice is need
ed on every proposition that arises.
Grady county is fortunate in having
such splendid representatives and all
Of US should be proud Of them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-23
LEGISLATURE MAKES A
RECORD FOR BUSINESS
Many Important Laws were Passed Before
the Holidays The Bills that Were
Passed.

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. 2S-At the
close Of the third week Of the first
session Of the Oklahoma state legis-
lature eighteen laws have been pass
ed and placed upon the statute books.
These have been ground out during
day and night sessions during the past
week and are classed under the head
Of emergency legislation.
That numbered one is the Jim Grow
bill which originated in the senate.
This bill was signed by the governor
Thursday and became law immed-
lately. Other billspassed by the SEN
ate were those providing forfeiture
Of charter of foreign corporations
when those corporations remove a
cause from the state to the federal
courts; providing for the disposition
Of court records Of the u. S. commits
sioners' courts in the Indian Terri
tory; providing an eighteen hour law
for telegraph and telephone employ
es; granting new trial; prohibition
Of the sale Of liquor; providing {
board Of regents for the university
providing for the empaneling Of grant
and petit juries; extending the pay
ment of taxes for 1907; remitting ta
state taxes for 1907.
House bills as follows were pass
ed: providing for the appointment o
state printer; appropriating 500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-23
COURT HANDS OUT SOME
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

II gave him bis breakfast was the
reply Of Judge Grigsby when asked
what fine he had given yag who was
before him this morning, but tae
court had also dropped an S8.O5
Christmas gift into the Wandering
Willie's stocking. w. Johnson was
remembered by the gracious court in
the same manner for being drunk.
Louis Pain was up for drunkenness
and John Feeley for fighting, the lat
te''s case being continued.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES

Tonight at the opera house. Christ
mas at Rosemary Castle. Don't miss
it tonight.
Tuesday evening. Express Office
and treat for all the Sunday school at
the church. Be there for yours.
This church will conduct a revival
during the month Of February. ]. ".
Coombs will be the evangelist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-23

George Murphy Of Oklahoma City,
former resident of Chickasha, is
spending a few days with friends in
this city.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
OFFICIAL DIES;
VETERAN INDIAN FIGHTER

PITTSBURG, Dec. SL-Frank Ridg-
way, director OF the department OF
public safety, died at the West Penn
sylvania Hospital here early this morn
ing. from typhoid pneumonia
In the early eighties Mr. Ridgway
figured in the Indian troubles in New
Mexico and Arizona. when he was in the
employ OF the Government as a member
or the Signal Corps. The old Apache
chief Geronimo, who was the cause or
the disturbance in those days. was a
close friend Of the director. Mr.. Ridg-
way acted as heliograph man under
General Sherman.
He was a thirty-third degree Mason.
and when the Knights TempIar held
their convention IN this city several
years ago he was a member Of the
stan OF Grand Master LaBue Thomas
Mr.. Ridgway was born in Gloucester
county, y. j., in 1855. He was success
sively stationed by the Weather Bu-
reau in Washington, Cape May Point,
y. J., Cape HenlCpST, Del, Sandy Hook,
y. J., Manchester, n. H. Atlantic City,
y. J., and Harri sburg, Pa
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
CHICAGO CLERGYMAN
TRIES MUTUAL HEALING

CHICAGO. Dec. 31--Bishop Samuel
Fallows, Of the Reformed Episcopal
Church. has announced himself a be
lever in the religious or mental cure OF
disease. He does not call it Christian
Science. With him 1t is Christian psy-
choIOgy."
He says that his church. the St Paui-s
Reformed Episcopal. viii start work
along this line in the near future, with
the advice and assistance OF some OF
the leading neurologists and other
physicians OF the CITY
Christian psychology" he said. uses
every curative agency in the world Cf
nature as an aid TO The powerful influ-
ence Of suggestion and aUtO-suggest
for mental and physical health II unitcs
The physician and the clergyman in the
great work Of healing il aims 20 give
the physician trained men and women
70 assist him in his ministry 70 Tire sick
and suffering.
Its hope is 10 link all churches r.
respective OF creed, IN this benehcenr
effort, which is the imperative demand
Of the age
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
City'S Criminals
By NdtiOndlitieS
Shown in Report

Major Richard Sylvester, Superintend-
ent Of Police. has prepared some inter
esting statistics from his department,
concerning the nativity OF those ar
rested for al manner OF crimes in the
District during the past year. The Of
fenscs for which the delinduents were
put behind prison bars, or for which
fines were paid. range from trivial mis-
demeanOrs 20 murder.
Ireland heads the list OF statistics OF
foreign-born Offenders. with a total Of
456. Greece coming next with 259 viO-
lations; Germany, 239; Russia, 30; Italy,
260. England. 1o9: Scotland, 45: China,
30: Canada, 26; France. a: Prussia. q;
Sweden, %; Switzerland and Arabia,
each a; Australia. 1S; Turkey, Z. There
were thirty-siN countries represented,
Assyria, Bavaria. Belgium, and Mica
ragua having one offender each. and
Japan. Syria. Roumania. Bulgaria, and
Austria each having two.
The greatest number OF arrests made
were among the colored population OF
those giving the United States as the
place OF their birth. Seventeen thou
sand. seven hundred and seventy-nIne
cases were recorded Among the white
residents, Il, ,52S arrests were made. The
percentage Of arrests among the coIored
population, which numbers sB,ISS, Is
rated .1s4 and among the white popula-
ton OF 23S,4Q3, the percentage IS on.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
GUARD BOY
FROM FATHERS AGENTS

PORTSMOUTH. n. H. Dec. 31.-Start-
ling developments are expected soon in
the struggle for possession Of ten-year-
old Eldridge Shaw, son OF State Senator
James F. Shaw. OF Manchester. Mass,
and grandson Of II. Fisher Eldridge, OF
this city, a wealthy brewer.
The boy, who is guarded at the Ell
bridge mansion here, goes out for an
airing each day accompanied by an
armed detective. who has orders 10 de-
fend the lad at any cost.
Two attempts. il is said, have been
made to kidnap the boy. About two
weeks ago Mrs. Shaw, who was Miss
Nettie Eldridge before she married the
millionaire senator and street railway
magnate, came TO her fathers home,
though she has not applied for a di-
vorce. Last Sunday she was unnerved
when several men were seen lurking
about the Eldridge mansion. IN Spring
field a few days before abdUctors al
most reached the boy. but quick action
on the part of Mr.. EldTidge saved the
day. Mrs. Shaw is said to be bordering
on collapse, fearing her husband viii
get possession Of the boy.
in the struggle for possession or the
child the father has been wOrsted so
far through the shrewdness and alert
ness Of the millionaire grandfather.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
Runaway Hits Carriage;
Justice Days Son Hurt
Grocery Wagon CollideS
With Vehicle Bearing
Young Man and
Woman.

Rufus S. Day, son of Associate JUS
tice William r. Day. of the United
States Supreme Court. was thrown from
his carriage yesterday in collision with
a runaway team and painfully injured
about the head.
Mr.. Day lives at 1907 Clifton street
and had started from his home in his
carriage, accompanied by a young
woman for a drive. When at Four
teenth and u streets northwest a runa-
way team belonging to Orville Taylor.
grocer, crashing into Mr.. Days carriage.
throwing him out. Mr.. Days com
panion was not injured.
Fenton DensmOre. the driver Of tho
grocery wagon, lost control of his
horse several blocks south OF u street.
and despite his efforts the frightened
morse dashed up Fourteenth street, col
liding with Mr.. Days team.
Robert Hawkins, Mr.. Days driver,
was thrown from his seat. but was
not hurt.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
GUARANTEE LABEL
CAUSES TROUBLE
Pure Food Board Finds
Public-MiStakeS It's
Meaning.

Uncle Sam Is going out Of the business
OF guaranteeing breakfast foods, sooth-
Ing syrups, tooth powders. pills and the
like. He finds there's nothing in It but
trouble.
This doesn't mean that the pure food
and drugs act is going to be repealed /;
but 1t does mean that some misunder-
standings that have arisen in connection
with its enforcement are TO be corrected.
Too many people have got an idea that
the Government is guaranteeing that
ono breakfast food will make you fat.
another Will make you lean. certain
emulsion will make your hair grow, and
a particular compound Will cause your
complexion TO brighten up. 1t happens
this way.
When the pure food act became
effective II was agreed that respons-
ible manufacturers might guarantee
their goods to the dealer. and that in
consideration Of this the dealer should
be relieved Of responsibility. which the
manufacturer assumed, in case Of vio-
lation OF the act. This guarantee by
the maker was indicated in the ofici-
ally prescribed label:
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act Of June 80 1900"
This of course meant that It was
guaranteed by the maker to comply
with the law. But the consumer got a
notion that It was guaranteed by the
Government 10 do what the other parts
OF the label said. When II didn't pro-
ouce hair on a bald head, or cure dys-
pepsia, or remove corns, folks got 20
blaming the Government; and II was
mighty bad politics.
The food law board looked into the
matter and decided 70 change the regu-
latious and the label. The manufac-
turers were asked 70 drop this senti-
ment out OF the labels: but IL developed
that many millions OF labels had been
printed. in some cases, in six or seven
cOlors and at high expense, and the
dealers. having originally had them ap-
proved, didn't want 10 lose the money.
So it has been agreed that the various
associations Of manufacturers shall
agree upon date at which the mis-
leading legend shall disappear. The
date has not been hxeS yet. but IL will
be made as early as possible.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
CdShinG Check
Adds wife" TO
Hotel Register

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-When he cashed
q check for 500. drawn on a Grafton. y
D., bank. Clerk Car, of the Victoria
Hotel, didn't know ne was providing
funds for elopemeut expenses. But he
found it out when the man who got the
money proceeded to change his entry on
the register from y. J. O'Brien" TO u.
j. O 'Brien and wife"
The wife until yesterday was Miss
Florence Mckenzie. She IS only eighteen
years old and her home is in Detroit.
but she has been at school at Notre
Dame, Ind. From there she came 10
Chicago and was welded here. Soon
afterward telegram reached the hotel
from Papa Mckenzie saying he was on
his way 70 Chicago to prevent the we'd
ding He Is p director OF the bank on
which the check was drawn and o. 'Brien
is an officer there.
the pursuing father is liable TO have
quite e chase, as the young couple
started for home last night by way OF
Seattle Wash.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
INSURANCE COMPANIES
QUIT WISCONSIN TO-DAY

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Dec. S1-Seven
more life insurance companies, carrying
Ss,OOOOO0 in policies in Wisconsin. have
determined 10 quit the State today mid
night, when the new insurance laws be-
come effective.
They are as follows: Pacific Mutual.
Columbia National, Federal, Des Moines,
Security Life and Annuity, Union Mu-
tusl and Security Mutual
With these companies on the retiring
list, the total number OF life under
writing concerns which will abandon
the Wisconsin field is increased to
twenty-three. The total amount insured
by them is moro than S9,OOO,Oo This
is about 20 per cent OF the total life
insurance in force IN the State with for
elgn companies and nearly 30 per cent
OF all the life insurance business in
force. including tho Northwestern Mutu-
al Of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
Home GroWn HaVana CIqazS,
Pride OF Secretary Wilson

tian cotton IS longer, finer, and silISler
than any IN the world. Il grows on the
oyerfiowed grounds of the Nile.
several years ago the Government
built a big irrigating dam at Yuma. in
southern California The Department
Of Agriculture was given a fine piece Of
the newly irrigated land on which 10
experiment. We set about Il, and / can
now announce that no better Egyptian
cotton grows on the banks Of the Nile
than our California crop OF this year.
This department is aiming 20 dis
cover. somewhere ln the United States,
soils and conditions adapted 10 produc-
ing everything we use. II win take
about 1000 900 acres OF this Yuma land 10
produce as much Egyptian cotton as
we import annually. We'll, this dam
provides for the irrigation OF a much
larger area That one project puts the
United States in condition TO end the
Importation OF cotton from Egypt"
And the Secretary drew q fresh cigar
and turned TO discuss with a Southern
Representative the reasons why the de-
partment cannot send out as many ex-
perts to lecture on soils and crops as
the Representatives want In their dis
tricts-