davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05
Self Government.

Ardmore, Dec. 3-Ex- United
States Commissioner e. .. Tollett,
il. one OF the delegates to Washing
ton from South McAlester conven
tion OF last February, and author
OF the Jefferson Territory" bill in
troduced by Representative Moon
Of Tennessee, at the last session OF
congress, in discussing the statehood
question said today:
"The question of self government
for the Indian territory is a very
important one, affec ing as it does
tie political, socisl ard commercial
interests Of some 400 900 American
citizens, and commercially the en-
tire southwest In union and har.
mony there is strength, in division
and town pickering there IL cos
fusion.
"The Soulh MeAlesfer convention
last Februar 400 delegates
from al -eci ne hegin1ing
OF conceri Zee part OF
the pe"p.f befI-rment
OF unhappy this terri
tory. lhal ,nventIon aroused
more intere. abroad in matter vital
TO the Ipdsu territory than all
efforts here oore exerted.
"Self government for the Indian
territory ha m reality, been mach
needed for q number OF years, but
we have no ght to complain, for
not having ,lready for the very
good reason at no general effort
has been nlsd by us to get it,"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

In the Black forest district of
Germany are 400 master clock
makers and 5000 workmen.
A church bell has an empty
head and long tongue. but it is
discreet enough not to speak
until tolled.
The sultan has forbidden the
Turkish war department to use
balloons or carrier pigeons for
army purposes.
A French naturalist asserts
that nightingales devour The
drones of a beehive, and never
attack the workers.
A mint Is to be established in
Canada for the coinage of gold.
Heretofore the coming of the
metallic currency has been done
in England.
An official map of vesuvius on
a scale of one in ten thousand
has Just been issued, being the
first since 1876. A new plan in
relief of the cone has also been
made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05
Executor Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was appointed executor OF the estate % j. g.
Hewett on the second day OF Octohr, 1879 aud
all persons having claims against 4. ID estate
prescribed BY law.
PERCY HEwETT, ExeeUtor
Estate j G. Hewett.
Aug 2, 1909. II Youngs Ave. Houston Tex
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05
Warning ordar.

II the Mayors court. 10 the city Of Chiekasha
IN the Southern District OF tse Indian Territory,
before r. ?. Scorern Mayor.
Z. V. HolliBgsEorth. plaintiff.
rs. No IS.
G. L Smith. defendant
The defendant. C. L. Smith. is warned 70 go
pear IN this court within thirty Gays and an
swer the complaint OF the plaintiff, Z. y. Hol-
lingsWorth
Witness my hand this the 18th day Nov. 1900.
r +. SCQFFERN Mayor.
G. 81. Fechheimer. attorney fer plaiE;ls.
Aeion Norris attorneys for nonresident
daferda~s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

If you had nothing for which to
be thankful Thursday, then every
body else ought to be thankful that
few such ungratetui wretches en-
cumber this broad land Of peace
and plenty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

The egg crop of the UnitedStates
for the fiscal year is said to have
been 10000, 100000. This refers,
Of course, only to those that were
marketed. The American hen is
full OF business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05
Warning Order.

Before r. +. Scorern. Mayor Of the City OF
chiekasha, indian Territory
Clay Donovan, plaintiff.
VS.
W +, Smith, defendant.
The defendant, WF. Smiths hereby warned
TO appear in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF plaintiff, Clay Donovan
lsRAIl r, +. SCoFTERE.
November 6. 1900. Mayor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

The census bureau has issued the
enumeration ofthe state Of Idaho at
I61,772.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

Too many people appreciate fow.
ers because they are gifts and not
because OF their exquisite perfume.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

Good sense is the oil that labri-
Gates progressive community. No
community Of business enterprise
can run without it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05
Warning Notice.

All persons are hereby warned net 10 hunt OF
tap on my premises. miles north OF ChIcka-
sha All persons found hunting thereon Will
be prosecuted TO the extent OF the law.
ROGER JAMES
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

Yarhrough, Edward.
Persons calling for the above
etters will please say "advertIsed.v
j. HI. MILLER, p. NJ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

N.B.-No Trains on thls Inc run On Sundays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

Arr e:45aml Ar ;45pm ATr2 sl0pm lLY ;l5am
Except
LF 2:5samlLv. e.25an ". 2.s0pnl sanaays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

Nos ang 4 make connection with all trains
oEt Of Kansas Cily. Nos. % and 80 are the rev
fast traius.
---~---~-~~-~-o-~--o~~-~-~
7EA1TGUoE HIVE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

Nos. and makes close connection with al
trains south, east and west a. fort Worth.
~-~~-~-~-~-~~-~-~~~-~~- ~-0-~-o-~~0-o-~-o-~->~-~->-
NORTH FOUND
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-05

err asam LT- 2'.spm Arl2;oOpmI IAr,lI .4spm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-02

she became conyalescent she could not
speak a word 10 English, but she spoke
German auenuy Her parents are Of
German extraction. but do not speak
the language of their ancestors. When
the young lady recovered her health
she again had TO learn English. as any
one that takes up the study Of for
clgn tongue.
n these stories are true, the popular
impression that the gift Of language
Is nothing more than an requirement,
like fencing or dancing something
evolved from the lnarticulate sounds Of
monkeys must be erroneous. The al
legged cases OF the language Of ances-
tors re-appearing in children far re-
moved from the countries In which II
constitutes the vernacular, would prove
that that endowment peculiar TO the
highest beings IN the scale Of creation,
Is part OF mans nature, as much as
his capablity Of knowing and loving
the Creator. If the case Of the Georgia
negro boy has been brought to the at
tention OF scientists, an authentic re-
port OF It should be forthcoming IN due
time. Meanwhile Il may be we'll 10 sus-
pend judgment and merely remember
that there still are many more things
between heaven and earth than ever
entered into the dreams OF philosophers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-02
SHOULD BE ExPUNGED.

II Is easy to understand how cam
palgn orators, who are expected TO reel
on miles Of oratory IN a short time. and
who often are at loss for new ideas, can
be carried away by their own rhetoric
over fences. mud-puddles and rough
fields. They may be excused a. on the
spur Of the moment, they talk nonsense
characterlzing once In a while, a poliu-
cal opponent In the same breath as a
"weakllng' and "despot," a gentle
man" and q criminal" Such things
may happen in times OF excitement.
But the same excuse cannot be found
for the class Of newspaper articles and
cartoons. that seem to grow more reck-
less and more grotesque as the time for
the election draws nearer. They are
penned and drawn with the deliberate
end 90 view OF arousing the baser pas
slons Of human nature, and for the pur-
pose Of deception. Intelligent men
and women cannot be deceived by such
tactics They want facts, presented
IN clear and Impressive language.
They want light and not the obscurity,
not 20 say obscenity Of many news
paper productions, pictorial and other
wise. American politics would be
brighter were those blots on the face
Of decency wiped out for ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-02
PREHISTORIC REMAINS.

The following paragraph from the
Breeders Gazette will interest the read
ers Of the News"
THE ohio Archaeological society, aflil-
lated with the State university, has had
@ searching party at work all summer
long amid the remains left by the pre-
historic peoples of America. The Buck
eye State is richer in these relics than
any other commonwealth and the party
selected the region surrounding Bourne
vile as the scene Of It's labors. An en-
tire village site was cleared and eX-
posed. In the ash pits large quantities
" charred corn and cobs were found
The grain had evidently been placed IN
LAYERS and then doubtless partly
chaued 20 preserve lt, In these pits
were also found hickory nuts. Identical
with those Of this day; walnuts, butter
nuts and ha2clnuts; also pits rom the
common wild plum and from the paw
ulW White and Colored beans likewise
g1me 10 light and the stems and etilores-
Uanse of many grasses In most excellent
preservation. Grass seeds also were 90
tanned apparently as sound as When
stored Many OK the grasses have not
yet been Identified but VIII be attended
90 during the winter after the various
finds" have been duly classified ana
arranged. Hoes of mussel shells, clam
shells and slate were found. Indeed
Curator Mills. who was In charge OF the
explorations. thinks that decisive proofs
have been f0un1 that the prehistoric
American peoples subslsted chiefly on
cultivated and uncultlvated products OF
be soil.
II should be observed that II this con-
clusion Is sustained, It would furnish a
proof for the belief that the people or
,hls continent during the time covered
by the records OF the Book Of Mormon
were in az high state OF civilization as
that volume represents them to De-
When people settle down to agricpl-
tural pursuits. they are far advanced
Arts and sciences can flourish 70 an ex-
tent not possible among those who roam
about as shepherds or hunters NC
present state Of the Indian must men
bs "a degeneration from previous hish-
a- state. not the maximum 10 when the
aborglnes OF this country have ever
ra1chq1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-02
MIRACLES OF LANGUAGE

The Worcester Gazette Is authority
FOR story which, II true. is OF eohs'a,
sr,b,a interest in the discussion o.
o,,sstions relative to the influence Of
r.rodt,v and environment on human
beings ,,,, IN n
ME- story was told recently IN
s,boiarly company in Worcester IL y
IN the effect that a negro porn !"
G.orpia Of parents born In the SAM
st,te has a son, Eve years old VINO
srssl,s auently the language OF ulDe
10 negroes living on the banks OF the
,,no THE language IS shiluk ana CON
.,s.s ~ mixture OF Arabic and Arr
.s, dialects The parents Of the chiid
do not understand It, and the chi'a uoeS
rot sneak English. II Is said that DOS,
,or sclontists have become interested
4, the case and have sent Tor the Oo'
IN order to examine him.
q1,o company IN which the story was
ala sxnressed It's doubts as to the iae,S s
r.i,tsd and were disposed to REGARD II
a.. Roston newspaper yarn, but a
I.,y present well known In literary
.lrc,es said she knew no reason why
,ro Grange story should not be true
sho said she knew OF a similar case a
5 ~" ~ an intimate friend OF hers
go stricken shor, time ago with
.' a prostratlon and was danger
ously sick for several months "hsn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-02
THE BROKEN UP NATIONS.

A good idea OF the broken-up condl-
ton Of the Ola World kingdoms and
empires may be formed from the sta
tIsucs furnished by the immigration
officials OF G0eS2 immigrants classed
as Russians, who entered the country
last year, $3.50 were Germans from Rus
sian provinces; 1857 were Poles, iOl2
were scandlayians and 2L275 Hebrews
There are a number Of "Austrians' in
this country who really are Poles, or
slavs, The so-called Huns in the an
thracite coal region are not Magyars.
but slovaks, ana so on.
The wars that have been waged al
most necessarily In the old World have
broken up the ancient peoples into frag-
ments, as the image Of Daniel was
crushed, and the present nations. nearly
all Of them. are composed Of such frag-
ments really no more cohesive than iron
and clay. The armed struggles Of this
country have all been for unity, and
the people have come from them strong
err and better prepared for It's work In
the economy Of man. The wars Of Eu-
rope or az least most Of them, have
broken to pieces and scattered, and re-
constructed, until the original pattern is
lost And a great many who had the
worst OF II IN the contests with stronger
races in Europe have come to our
shores to escape race wars, in a coun-
try the first TO proclaim In reality the
Gospel Of equality and liberty for all.
In all probability there VIII be a read
justment before the principles which
this country is exemplIfying in It's insti-
tutlons can md universal application.
That means further wars before uni
versal peace can be prevalent. But
when the wrongs OF the past are right
ed. and nations united according 10
their afinues instead OF held together
by the hand Of oppression. there is no
reason why good feelings and seuti-
ments Of brotherly love should not take
the place Of Jealousy and rivalry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-02
SMALLPOX REPORTS.

II there are. or have been, in any
locality In Utah. 200 cases OF smallpox
that have not been quarantined, whose
fault is that? II these cases are known
90 the health officers. why have they
not been properly Guaranteed Again.
Is it strange that there IS some opposl-
ton To- vaccination. when the doctors
of t,'. city have declared that in 90
per cent Of the cases under their care
no preventive result was obtained on
account Of the bad lymph?
II it Is the intention Of Dr. Beatty
20 create a smallpox scare IN Utah
.n the interval between now and the
assembling OF the Legislature, and TO
do so by continuous talking forpublica-
don. the talk should at least be con-
slstent and based on facts. We sub
nit however, that combating the dis
case. whatever it may be. Is more in
line with the duties Of a health Of
fcer. than arguing 20 no good purpose.
During the month Of October more
cases Of scarlet fever than smallpox
were reported for this city. but there
Is no scarlet fever agitation. And yet
that scourge has proved more fatal
than the so-callel smallpox Where
Ia the consistency Of the agitators and
disciples OF force?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-02
PROF. MAN MULLER.
Chlcago Record.


But few scholars Of modern times
have had SO excellent a record Of hon
orable achievement as had Prof Max
Muller, whose death was reported yes
terday. His researches into phllology
and his TRANSACTIONS from oriental
tongues would have been alone enough
10 win him pre-eminence among the
worlds great students Of language. But
his breadth Of intellect and his passion
for research took him into other and
broader fields In whatever pertained
70 the history and development Of man
he was profound student The
worlds religions, its races, its methods
Of thought and habits OF speech, It's
PHILOSOPHERS and It's llteratures-all
these subjects enlisted his interest and
became the subjects OF his prolific pen.
IL Is not the least remarkable part Of
his achievement that while he covered
90 wide a field he covered IL everywhere
so thoroughly The mere accumulation
Of the data necessary FOR his writings
would be a task TO tax most mems en-
ergies for a lifetime Yet Prof Max
Muller found time not only 10 acquire,
systematize and digest these facts. but
TO present TO the world treatlses upon
them remarkable for clarity Of express
sion and for authority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-02
Kansas city Star

Friedrich Max Muller, who died yes
terday az the age OF II years, had re-
ceived more recognition for his SER
vices TO philology than falls TO most
scientific men. A German by birth. he
had served the most famous English
university as professor FOR almost a
half century. lie belonged to the In
stltute OF France. was a member OF
the Roman academy and was a knight
Of various orders Half n dozen FAM
Gus universities had conferred degrees
upon him and he belonged to learned
societies without end More than any
other man he developed the study OF
the language and literature OF ancient
India. The results Of his studies are
left In an imposing series OF volumes
which viii be an enduring monument
TO his memory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-02

gate OF the city about half mile away
An interval Of two hundred and nifty
yards between two rows OF these
houses was a zone OF death. and the
Japanese forces occupied both sides OF
it No one knows how many thousand
Chinese rifles covered this area. a
Japanese officer galloped up 10 the shell
ter Of the nearest house and started a
soldier with verbal order across the
open zone. Within thirty yards he fell
dead Another soldier without an IN
stants hesitation. dashed out with the
repeated message, and his body fell at
his companions feet Instantly Ike
clock-work, as II the whole japanese
army were available TO be slaughtered.
the officer sent forward another white
uniformed brown-visaged messenger.
To the relief Of all on-lookers he got
safely through,-Harper and BrosoNew
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-02
"MoyED TO WRATH =

At the meeting Of the Board OF Edu-
cation on Thursday evening. two He
brew gentlemen objected 20 the action
Of the Board in excluding the Congrs.
cation Montehore from the Thirteenth
ward school building which they had
been notified 20 vacate on November
2Oth, and the doors Of which had been
closed against them. There was a dis.
pute between the gentlemen represent
ing the orthodox congregation and the
member Of the Board who belongs TO
the reformed congregation, as TO the
state In which the former had kept the
building and also as 10 the good that
had relatively been accomplished by the
two Jewish denominations.
With the disputes here alluded TO
the News has nothing 20 do. As 70
the right or wrong Of excluding the
congregation from the building they
have been occupying, there need be but
little controversy as Il appears that
the alleged wrong is 20 be rectlded by
securing to them the right to remain
until November 2Oth. OF course the
Board has lawful power 10 lease or rent
The building and TO close It up or rent
II for other purposes when a lease or
rent period has expired. The wisdom
or proprlety Of that Is another ques.
ton.
But there was an expression made by
MT Levy OF the Congregation Monte.
hore which We regard as uncalled for
ana also ms positively untrue. IL was
this: A suggestion was made that the
gentleman endeavor 10 make arrange
ments with Bishop Empey, for the use
OF the room al the rear Of the Thlr-
teenlh ward meeting house. which IS
next door TO the building that Mr..
Levy and his friends have been occu-
pying. TO this be- angrily responded
'hat His God Was G mighty lot older
t''n the Bishops Cos" and he refused
10 take any back room. one report
mas lt' My God, said Mr.. Levy. lis a
good deal older than the Mormon God.
ana We won't go into any back room OK
any Mormon place"
Whichever report Is the more accur-
ave The meaning Of both IS the same.
me Hebrew gentleman Is very much
mistaken. The Mormon" God who Is
also The Bishops God. is the God OF
Abraham, Of Isaac and oc Jacob. He is
he Being whom Moses taught the Child
le" OF Israel TO worsh'pHe is the God Of
'ne Hebrew prophets whose writings
w translation Of them. are lncorpor.
a'el 10 the Bible. He is
rom aH eternity 90 AN etsr.
my. he Is endless, everlasting. I'm.
mortal and Infinite How any being can
oe older than lie o, is difficult to con-
,e''s OF conjecture. The gentleman may
We competent to explain TO his orthodox
's''sauon.who and what Deity isaac
'l.ns 10 iauer-day Jewish philosophy.
o-' ne certainly 's not qualified to ex-
.-.l Mormon theology, as evidenced
mon Deity
~ !. not good thing to touch upon
,-.',' themes when ln anger. and it is
@-v prudent thing TO boast about the
.'. ,''t-''y OF an immatsHal substance.
, ~s,.n no mortal can comprehend and
"A'-H cannot be shown to exist in time
n.y. 800. or eternity or a vacuum.
,-,..,, "oi'nons' have always been
'>DS'g 10 The Hebrews ana Il has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-02

not been customary Tor either body Of
people TO clash whether ON religious or
social on other topics. We think an
s5cts and races should be protected in
thcIr rights. and DE free 20 worship how
and whom and when they may so long
as they do not break the law OF inter-
fare with the rights Of others. But
while we have been willing to extend
couries.es 20 our Hebrew friends, none
0f them need be apprehenslvc that we
win try to force upon them the use Of a
back room or a front room as a place Of
worship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-02
ECHOES OF THE COAL STRIFE
Philadelphia Times.

This strike succeeded not only be-
cause it was timely but because the
men We're united In purpose, made no
unreasonable demands. and res0.utely
refused 10 be tempted into any laWlcss
Interference with the property or rights
OF others Their demands We're pre-
scented IN a dignihed way, that not only
commended them TO the public judg-
ment as reasonable and just, but avoid
ca any unnecessary obstacles 20 the
employers acceptance Of them. It's con-
cusion, as regards the whole matter.
is that the Victory Is not for a class
merely, but for an who believe I'm the
dignity Of labor and In the justice and
good sense 81 the American people It
marks another step forward in indus
trial progress and IL cannot but have
q lasting effect for good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-02
THE SCHOOL TAX AMENDMENT

The Board OF Education OF this city
nj their meeting on Thursday evening
decided that an address should be pub
ished explaining 10 the people the e.
feet OF the passage Of the amendment
TO the state Constitution In relation to
school taxes. which viii be submitted
to the voters at the general election
The Board are Of the opinion that the
proposed amendment should be OPP
posed. because Il would workHn injus-
tice to the taxpayers residing In cities
OF the first and second class, We hope
this address will receive careful atten-
ton. The subject Is Of great import
ance and should be well weighed by
the voters.
The amendments proposed viii be
seen printed at the bottom Of the bal
lots. furnished according to law by the
county clerk. The voters will express
their choice for or against each ptopo-
sltion. II they wish TO vote Eyes" they
Will place cross In the square opposite
10 the words For amendment pro-
posed" etc II they want to vote mo, ID
they will put a cross in the square op-
posite to, Against amendment pro-
posed, etc.
This is O matter easy TO understand
and every voter should think It over be-.
fore going 10 the polls, and not fail TO
vote on each proposed amendment as
well as for the candidates Of their
choice on the tickets presented. It
would be better, however, not 10 vote
on these propositions at all. than to do
50 without consideration. Let all bal
lots be cast freely and intelligenuy,
Look out for the address.