davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-03

VI A. and J. A, Darnell leave to-
day for business visits in Jeeksbor-
ough and Mineral Wells, Texas. They
expect to be gone about fifteen days.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
BY local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the eear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube When this
tube is inhamed you have rumbhng
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
| it is entirely closed, deafness is the re
suit, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
/ destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by Uatarrh, which is
nothing but an inaamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We win give one hundred dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
eatarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free
f. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. Toe
Take Halls Pills for constipation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
uuarrels of a similar nature

quarrels of similar nature.
Mrs. p. H. Miller resides in the house
on the alley and the outbuildings for
the three are located on the rear of
this lot and the flower garden is also
located at this number. The white dog
before mentioned lives at the home of
Mrs. Mary Berry just east of this loca-
ton and the fondness of the dog for
the soft earth Of the flower beds start
ed the feud which has been carried to
the various city officials. including
Mayor Green.
The latest trouble was precipitated
by Mrs. Berry who propped open the
gate between the two yards, allowing
her Spitz pet free access to the flower
garden Of Mrs. Miller. The sounds
emanating from the scene of the affray
aroused the neighborhood who viewed
the preparations for a battle royal.
The air was filed with loud talking
and threats and a collection of severe
expressions not current in polite socie-
ty. All had cleared without bloodshed
when neighbor sent in call for the
police.
Affairs of a similar nature have been
a frequent occurrence in this locality
and in all probabilities will continue
until some Of the members of the be-
ligerent forces move to another quar-
ter Of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
R00SEvELT'S THANKS.
Are Extended to the House Members
From Oregon.

Washington, May 30.-President
Roosevelt hasAissued a statement COM
mandatory of. the Oregon delegation
Of the house for its support of admin
istration policies and wishing them
success in the coming elections in
in that state.
The president in saying goodbye to
the two Oregon congressman, Messrs.
Hawley and Ellis, stated publicly
them for the attitude they had consis-
tently maintained in support OF the
administration policies and to wish
them success in the election which IS
to take place on Monday next.
The president stated that he wished
publicly to express his appreciation of
the cordial manner in which the gen
tlemen had backed up the policies ana
measures which the president 1eIt
were of such consequence for the wei
fare of the country, in connection LOT
instance, with such matters as the up
building Of the navy, the upbu1lding
of our merchant marine, the conser-
walton of our natural resources, IN
Guiding both the reservation or the
forests and the construction OF wafer
ways; securing child labor legislation
and the effort to secure the proper ao-
ministration by the courts of the pow
err of injunction and finally the secur-
ing by the nation of the thorough go
ing and adequate control over the
great interstate corporations control
which shall be both effective to pre-
vent any wrong doing by them and at
the same of such a character as will
permit the reward in ample fashion OF
all business which is SO conducted as
to be for and not against the public
interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
DIR. CRUMBINE Is BACK.
Says There Was No Clash at Wichita
Meeting.

DIR. S. J. Crumbine, secretary OF the
state board of health, and chief food
and drug inspector. of the state, has
returned from Wichita where he at
tended the meeting of the Kansas
State Pharmaceutical association.
There was no wrang1e about the
Joint drug stores proposition, said
DR.. Crumbine. "All the druggists
there are opposed to the use of the
drug store as cover for unlawful
liquor sales. The people who run
meetings The president of the asso-
citation, in his address, declared that
the days of the joint drug store in
Kansas are numbered.
1.-THE only thing approaching a
clash was when q certain druggist &C
cused me Of blaming the druggists too
severely for handling sub-standard
drugs, and by using such drugs in
prescriptions making the work of the
to quote from some of my public ut
terances on the subject, but dis
covered that what I had really said
correspondent exactly with what he
was willing to admit, and SO there was
no trouble there.
1.-THE principal thing accomplished
at the meeting was the appointment
Of a grievance committee, which will
act as a clearing house for all mis-
tween this department. the state
board of pharmacy. and the drug
gists We can file our kicks on the
druggists with this committee, and
thew can file their kicks on this de-
nartment with the same committee.
It is a very good plan, and favored
its adoption.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
they HEARD NORTON.
Former Newspaper Man Delivered
Entertaining Address to Vermonters

One of the brightest and most enter
tanning addresses delivered in the past
twelvemonth was that ofT.J.Norton,a at
torney for the Santa Fe system before
the interstate commerce commission,
at the fourth annual "sugaring off, of
the Vermonters' association of Kansas
last Saturday.
Mr.. Norton, who was formerly a
newspaper man and Kansas City Jour
nal correspondent at Topeka years ago,
changing to the profession of law,
has made a. meteoric rise as an at
torneya nd told theVermonters Of the in
f1uence Of Vermont on the west and on
national affairs. In very scholarly
tiles in which Vermonters had had
part and say. The eternal question
which Vermonters interposed whenever
confronted with a new movement or
fad, forced such a movement to give
good account of itself or face the con-
sequences when the Vermonter sub
jecteds it to the hard common sense Of
his reasoning.
Willis Gleed who acted as toastmas-
ter introduced the speaker to those who
participated in the "sugaring off" Miss
Mcintosh and Miss Terry OF Bethany
furnished a number of vocal selections
About so Vermonters sat down to the
banquet which was held IN Mills tea
menu was maple sugar served on ice,
menu was maple sugar served on snow,
the sugar COullIlS uIcCl lAlIo SPA1A9
from Ex-Governor Bells celebrated SUI
gar. place in Walden, VT. s
Following this the officers Of the as
ISOLATION were elected for the year
with: E. w. Thompson, president; f
NJ Kimball, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; ex-
ecutive committee, A. W. Dana. E. b.
Merriam, A. B. Whiting, r. L. Cofran,
C. w. Merriam, r. ]. Blazo and "A. A.
Robinson E.. w. Thompson and Judge
A. w. Dana were the moving spirits
back Of the organization of the asso-
citation four years ago.
Some of the prominent business and
professional men who are from the
Green Mountains and members Of the
association are: Willis Gleed, c. w.
Gleed, A. B. Whiting, F. M: klmba!l,
a. I. Cofran, H. c. Bowman. F. B. Full
ington of CLAW Center E. B. Merriam,
G. B. Merriam, C. w. Merriam, F. B.
Merriam, J.. T. Lovewell, George H.
Whitcornb, W. M. Chaffee, o. D. Skin
ner, F. M. Kellam, Ed Kellam and J.
w. Ripley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
A ROYAL WELCOME.
Will Be Extended to the American
Fleet by Japan.

San Francisco, Cal, May 30-"The
American feet will be given a royal
welcome by the people Of Japan" was
the statement made by Post Wheeler,
secretary to the United States embassy
at Toxic, who has arrived here on the
Pacific mail liner Manchuria.
'All the feeling toward the United
States, what little there was of it, has
died out said Mr.. Wheeler. 1.-The
japanese no longer talk of immigration
troubles. that question has been set
tied and there is no longer any friction
over it,
Speaking Of the Chinese boycott on
Japanese goods, Mr.. Wheeler said that
Japan's trade with China is suffering
severely as result Of 1t.
Mr.. Wheeler is on his way to Wash
ington. He is accompanied by his wife.
who was formerly Miss Halle Erminie
Rives, the novelist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30

Summer courses in general and
abnormal psychology, philosophy OF
education, history of education. phil
osophy, astronomy. physics, woodwork,
modern languages and piano will open
at Washburn college June 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
ALL ABOUT A DOG AND A GOAT
Second Street Neighborhood Row Has
Been Resumed.

Three small houses on the rear OF
two lots at .113 and 115 East second
street, three back yards. nower gar
den, white Spitz dog and three lrate
women represented the fixtures and
characters interested in a neighbor-
hood row at the numbers mentioned.
The matter has been In the police court
but was thrown out as are many otner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-30
BEAUTY CULTURE
nv Ngvrtle F. Howard, Graduate OF
Madam Gervaise Graham
of Chicago.

All about facial blemishes. super
nuous hair destroyed forever by the
electric needle, no scars, cure guar
anteed. Avoid dangerous oepiia'oi
les. Consultation strictly private.
Residence $40 Topeka Ave. ina.
Phone 242s Black.
The Yale expositor., 1908-03-06
ReuterdahI AGAIN.

Harry Reuterdahl. whose caustic
criticisms of the United States navy
have caused nationwide comment
and who has reused the ire of the
officials in Washington, sailed for
San Diego on the supply ship Colgoa
He is expected to arrive there in a
fortnight. Thence he will go tn
Washington to make reply to those
who criticized his own criticism. He
said
Il have seen our target practices OF
the United States navy, and | am now
returning to Washington to meet and
answer my critics. ! must be on the
firing line. If | am ordered before
the senate investigation committee re-
garding my comments on the nayy T
VIII give complete proof of all NV
charges, and l am ready to demon.
strate that two-thirds of all the active
line officers uphold my assertions re-
garding the American ships of war
The navy is beridden by a lot OF
old fogies. who hold their Jobs lust
because they blindly follow ancient
traditions"
The Yale expositor., 1908-03-06
Explosion Killed Her.

Through the explosion OF disin-
fecting tank, Lillian Belle Page, a
prisoner at the Detroit house of cor
rection, lost her life With other
convicts she was told Saturday to
put the clothing of newly arrived
prisoners in the disinfecting tank in
the laundry, but warned not to turn
on the steam until told to do so by
the matron. Instead, the woman
turned on the steam full force. and
the tank exploded. She was badly
hurt and removed to the hospital.
where she fingered until Sunday
morning. when she died. The au-
topsy showed that death was caused
from the shock following severe in
iuries to the hip.
Mrs. Page was sent to the house OF
correction last September for a term
OF from one to five years for grand
larceny. She was convicted i'm Kala-
mazoo, where she had worked. as a
domestic for W. p. Chamberlain. Her
arrest caused considerable sensation
because she had always been regard
ed as a stanch member of the First
Methodist church of Kalamazoo. The
stolen property was recovered in the
trunk OF girl friend. At the trial il
came out that the woman had been
married twice, the last time without
a divorce having been previously Sc.
cured. Ii also appeared that she had
served time in Cleveland. The an.
thorities will endeavor to locate her
relatives, so that her body may be
turned over to them.
The Yale expositor., 1908-03-06
KENTUCKY LIFE
IS STRENUOUS
THE might RIDERS" MAKE LIFE
A BURDEN TO TOBACCO
GROWERS.
FORBID RAISING CROP
The Warning Sent Out Makes Fierce
Threats Of the Whip and Fire II
Any Shall Attempt to Plant.

W. B. Hawkins, who originated the
tobacco growers pooling movement
five years ago and was first president
OF the Burley Tobacco association.
published card warning tobacco
growers of their probable fate IL they
disobey the ultimatum of the society
of equity that no crop be planted in
1908. The card in part follows:
When your plant bed is scraped or
your barn burned. send to Gov. Will
son and he will let YOU have a bat
talon of soldiers and gatling gun
to protect your property and maybe
save you from a whipping The ma
jority has said, No crop in 1908
What will you do! Sow your beds
and begin a year OF torment? II will
be 365 days of hell for you, sleepless
nights. alarm at every noise Do not
hug TO yourself delusion and say 1t
won't come TO me-
Flee from the wrath TO come, for
II you plant tobacco you are sowing
whirlwind. Mutterings and num-
blings are heard on all sides and the
outraged farmers will not stand per-
secution always; and / say to you,
that in my opinion trouble will come
w yOu IL yOu pidHl CIOp III l5U0.
Eighteen people dragged from their
homes at night and whipped, tobacco
barns and warehouses burned and
dynamited and thousands of dollars
worth OF property destroyed is the
record of the might riders" for one
month OF the tobacco growers war.
The depredations have become.
more widespread. the raids more fire.
nd hA al sss
lence to those who incur their wrath
seems TO grow stronger with each
raid.
The fiogging of ten men at Eddy
vile recently shows the constantly
increasing tendency of the might
riders to use the lash as well as the
torch to spread terror. The city
Judge and the city marshal were
among those whipped and they were
assaulted thus, not because they
were opposed to the tobacco growers
In business way but because they
had unwittingly asserted that if the
night riders came they would resist,
and had made a few boasts of what
they would do.
A Detroiter, whose business has
kept MIN In the troublOus tobacco dis
trlct In Kentucky the greater part Of
the past year, says of the situation:
Public feeling is intense. Every
man, woman and child is against the
tobacco trust and some member of
nearly every family has ridden at
night with his gun and horsewhip in
hand What If murder do result?
There can be no danger of convic-
ton, for no jury could be secured i'm
the neighborhood the greater part Of
whose members are either implicated
in the night raids themselves or are
heartily in sympathy with the raid
ers."
The Yale expositor., 1908-03-06
Bound For MaadaIena Bay.

The fleet of American battleships
under Admiral Evans sailed from Cal
lao Saturday. The departing visit
ors were given a rousing send-off by
the people. Several large steamers
had been chartered to take out spec
tators to witness the departure The
fleet was reviewed outside the har-
Dor by President Pardo.
President Pardo was received by
Admiral Evans on board the flag
ship Connecticut and cordial toasts
were exchanged, the admiral toasting
Peru and everything Peruvian, and
the president drinking to the health
of everything American from Presi-
dent Roosevelt down.
The next stopping place of the fleet
is Magdalena bay, where, according
to the schedule, the vessels will ar
rive March IA. The distance from
Callao to Magdalena bay is 3,1O2 nau.
tical miles.
The Yale expositor., 1908-03-06
Denied Immunity.

The stockholders motion to quash
the indictment against the Toledo
Ice & Coal Co. were overruled by
Judge Taylor in the United States
district court in Toledo. This action
denies immunity to Toledo corpora
tions for violating the Elkins act
against rate discrimination on rail-
roads and grows out of the prosecu-
tion OF the ice cases in Toledo when
the Toledo Ice & Coal Co. was given
rebates on ice shipped from Michi-
gan to Toledo over the Ann Arbor
railroad. The motion to quash was
presented on the ground that Well
ington X. Burt, then president of the
Ann Arbor railroad, William Bradley,
freight agent of the Ann Arbor, Jo-
seph Miller and Michael Foley,
stoc kholders of the ice company,
We're compelled to testify against
their own interests.
The Yale expositor., 1908-03-06
Grand Jury Work.

The lngham county grand jury has
struck a new lead and will inyesti.
gate the state military department.
Prosecutor Foster has asked for
copies of the pay rolls OF the depart
ment and other data, but positively
refuses to intimate what he expects
to find or who will be called before
the jury.
This in connection with the fact
that the state land Office is also under
fre, makes it unlikely that the jury
Will conclude this week Former
Land Commissioner Wildey will be
called as a witness before the jury.
as well as other officials in touch
with that state department.
The Yale expositor., 1908-03-06
Soft Coal Miners to striL.

The strike of bituminous coal
miners, averted two years ago by
the timely Intervention OF President
roosevelt. is again threatening, and
unless prevented by some influence
now unforeseen, will be called at
midnight OF March 81.
This is the news brought from In
dianapolis by the Detroit sales agent
OF the National Coal company. who
attended the conference of the min
ers and operators i'm the Indiana can
ital city, which adjourned Thursday
night without reaching an agreement
on the disputed subject of a wage
schedule for the coming year.
The Yale expositor., 1908-03-06
The Tide Of ImmIor.,Ion.

The tide OF immigration is begin
ming TO swell again. The liner Amer
ika brought $40 steerage passengers
70 New York, the record for the wear.
On one day last week there were be-
tween 1000 and 5000 immigrants on
Ellis island. There is little abate-
ment' however, in the rush OF the
alien labor element to Europe. In
January and February 109,151 third
class passengers went to Europe as
AGAINST S2.26O OF the same class who
arrived here. During January ana
arrived here. ~A'-
The Yale expositor., 1908-03-06

Alice Delehanty. IL years old. OF
Greenville, is likely TO recover from
burns received when her clothing
caught fire.
w. II. Proctor, of Detroit. was
forced to sit in an upright position
while physicians removed half of his
stomach in the hopes Of relieving a
growth in that organ.
Louis Mack. farmer living near
Harris, was probably fatally Injured
Dy log rolling over his body, crush
Ing his legs. injuring his spine and in.
nicting internal injuries. The injured
man was taken TO Menominee hos
pital.
The Yale expositor., 1908-03-06
THE MARKETS.

Detroit.-Cattle: Extra dry fed
steers and heifers. s5 O. 5.35 steers and
and heifers. 500 to 1900 S425045O:
steers and heifers that are fat 500 to
zoo. s3.25Q3.75; choice fat cows. s4;
good fat cows. $3.5OQ3.75; common
cows. $2.5003; Gamers, $1.75@2; choice
heavy bulls, 81; fair TO good bolognas,
bulls S3.2 3.15; stock bulls, S2.sOQ
3.25; choice feeding steers 500 to l 600
s3.5Oq 4 fair feeding steers. 500 to L.
600, 1925 q so: choice stockers. 500 to
700. $3@ $50; fair stockers, 500 to 700,
sS: stock heifers. $2.5O@S; mixers
common mixers, $25@35.
veal calves: Market steady at last
Thursdays prices: best, s7@7.75; 9TH
ers S3q6.50; milch cows and springers
strong.
sheep and lambs: Market steady at
last Thursdays prices; best lambs
light to common lambs. $4,000 SO; fair
to good butcher sheep, S46L75; culls
and common .$2.50@3.
/. IL Hogs; gS;r!dar Market 2Gc to Csc lower than
TO good butchers. $440645O: pigs,
15G4.25; light workers., S44O; rougRs'
sSSOg4; stays, 50.
East Buffalo.-Cattle: Best export
steers, -s5.5065.75; best shipping steers,
s4.se@5.2S best 200 to 1,ioo,lb: steers.
% sood sfst oqTn :g'SS so fS
$3.50M3.75; common, S275@3; best
feeding steers. s4g425: best stockers,
y3.75 export bulls. s425Q4.5O; bo-
logna bulls. $780,; stock bulls. $3.50
@3; good fresh cows strong and Others
steady; best sSS @4s; medium. $23@3S;
pigs; :s5Sg55qdds5i TOughs' sS.sOSI;
Sheep: Market active: best native
lambs. $7.30@740; culls. $6@6.S0; best
western lambs, $7n7.30: yearlings. Sc
@650; wethers, $5.50@6; culls. S2.5O64;
ewes. S4.50q $50. Calves: Best, $9Q9.25;
heavy. $4Q5.
Grain, Etc.
Detroit-Wheat: Cash No 2 red
s1.O2; May wheat opened with a loss
Of &c at 9S&c advanced to $1.01k de-
clined TO s1.01 and closed at $1.O2: July
opened at 9215c. worked up to 94&c
declined to sac and closed at 95Nc:
September opened at S9hc. advanced to
81 nc. declined to s1c and closed at 92c;
No. red 99c; No. l white. S1.O2.
car at 6lhc; at 61&c. later sc bid
oats: Cash No. 3 white. 55Ac bid
May. cIhc
Rye: Cash No. 2. S5c
Beans: Cash and May, $2.25
Cloverseed: Prime spot and March
s11.50; October. IS; sample. Is bags al
S11. 12 at s1075. s at $40: prime aisike.
$1,000: sample alsike.N5 bags at $40. 4
at 1915. 2 at 1915.
Timothy seed: Prime spot, go bags
at $2.15.
Barley: Sold by sample. / car at
tl70 per cwt
The Yale expositor., 1908-03-06
A Vice-AdmiraI.

President Roosevelt has signed a
recommendation to congress that the
rank OF vice-admiral be re-established
In the American navy. and the friends
OF ttghting Bob Evans are quietly
working vigorous campaign to give
MIN nne surprise in the shape OF A
Vice-admirars commission when he
completes the wonderful cruise
around the southern continent and
sails through the Golden Gate.
The Yale expositor., 1908-03-06

PASSENGERS WE'RE INJURED IN
A PERE MARQUETTE
CRASH.
A RELIEF ENGINE DID 1T
Five Travellers Hurt, One Fatally and
Two Others Seriously-Traln Was
Stalled When Struck by Relief
Engine.

relief engine going to the assist.
ance of a Pere Marquette passenger
train which was stalled in the snow
four and half miles north of Edmore,
near Wyman station, crashed into the
rear Of the train and nearly demolished
one passenger coach. Five passengers
were injured, one fatally and two 9th.
ers seriously. The injured are:
Miss Laila jerks. aged 20, Belding,
Mich, spine wrenched will die.
Mrs. Mary Ray, aged rs, Barryton,
Mich, bruised and ankles sprained; !;
serious.
Burge Gowdy, Louisville, Ky, eyes
injured and hands cut. internally hurt;
serious.
Mrs. Isabella Sturtevant. Riverdale,
Mich, head and body bruised; serious.
Mrs. Sarah Sitter, aged 72, Remus,
Mich, knees sprained and body
bruised; not serious
The passengers were huddled about
stove in the forward end of the rear
passenger coach trying to keep warm
when the accident occurred This
doubtless saved their lives.
Conductor Stebbins, of the passen-
ger train, was standing on the rear
platform of the rear coach watching
for the relief engine. with the intention
OF signalling the latter. Snow was fall
ing at the time and he could see but
a few yards. When he finally saw the
headlight of the relief engine it was
but a short distance away. He tried
to signal the engineer to stop, but the
latter could not see far enough ahead
to avoid the collision. Stebbins had
just time to jump and save his life
before the crash came.
The Yale expositor., 1908-03-06
Mr.. Glaciers Health.

Frank p. Glaciers condition has
again become serious, his aiment be-
ing diagnosed as sugar diabetes. Up
to a week ago the newspapers were
read to him, but DR.. Wood has or
dered this stopped, as it only aggra-
Yates his condition. Harold Glazier.
son of the former state treasurer, has
resigned his position with the Glazier
Stove Co. in order to give his atten-
tion to his father He is still confined
to his bed
The Yale expositor., 1908-03-06
AMUsEMENTs' IN DETROIT.
Week Ending March :, 1908

LYcEUM THEATRE-Every Night. Mats.
Sun, We'd, Sat. l5c. 25c, Soc Vaughan
CHASER in "Old Heidelberg"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUM-, Tues. Thurs
and Sat. Prices 2bc, S5c, 5Oc and 7bc All
Matlnees Except Sunday, DC. Romeo and
Juliet.
WHITNEY oPERA House, Matlnees Daily,
except Wednesday. lOc. Doc Zoe TIs
Little Organ Grinder.
TEMPLE THEATRE -VAuDEvILLE Afts,
moons. 2lb, lOc To 2Oc: Evenings. e.lh.
lOc to Doc. Stella Mayhem, Etc.