davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09
The Fa.ress oasr Ever Made.

The Fa;rest Offer Ever Made,
To any one suffering with Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Sour stomach
OF Heartburn, take Rex Dyspep-
sia TabIess- All druggists are aa-
thorIzed By the manufactures 10 re-
fund the money IN any case they
fail 10 cure. Price Joc<per pack
age. Remember the pane Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. Nov9 ly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09

The Chieftaian's pen of blOoded
rooster escaped the big Metodist
conference only to be slaughtered
by the rascally republicans
Vinita Chieftatn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09

Pay your bets, take your medi-
cine, and be cheerful under the
circumstances. II is Mckinley
for four years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09

South MeAlester New Era
The idea that single statehood
would not benefit the Indian Ter
ritory is the posthumous child of
brain that was never robust and
vigorous. The residents of the
Indian Territory bears a great
burden as could be imposed or a
state. and ia returns what an
Irishman would leave in a whis-
key-jug, a little allowance of fresh
air daily and a clear-blue, distant
sky, when the weather is favor
able. No roads, no bridges, "no
nothin',' but hampering, perplex.
ity, doubt, choas, vanity and
vexatIoD. Times sis orful." But
there is the appearance of an
avenue of the escape in this single
statehood plan, and advantage
should be taken oft.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09

Wanted-Board and room for
man and wife. can furnish room if
required, must be close in, this Of
fee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09

"He who laughs last laughs
bestr wont apply to this election.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09

The people who do the most
borrowing never invite you to
dinner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09
Sorosis.

.
meeting Of the-club for this year.
Called to order by president
Mrs. Biggers. Roll call by secre
tary, Mrs. Mathers. Answered b.
quotations. There were only feV
absentees. Our newest member
Mrs. :. c. Crosby was unable L
be present owing to injuries sus
tained in the accident Tuesday
Report of previous meeting reaC
and approved. Business new anc
unfinished taken up.
Committee on park reported tina
nothing had yet been done, wait
ing to see what the townsite com
mlssioners will do.
Report Of Mrs. J. II. Griffin az
to purchase Of stationery for the
club for business purposes. Mrs
Griffin reported she had written
Emery, Bird. Thayer & Co. oI
Kansas City about the matter and
had not heard as yet.
TJust what interest Emery, Bird
Thsyer g. Co. have in Sorosis is
unknown. Our home papers have
taken an interest in Sorosis since
its inception, and has ported the
proceedings, commented favorably
etc. and should at least be counsel
ed on any printing needed.-Press
Ed
The club was expecting a treat on
this occasion, as Mrs. Eugene
Hamilton and Mrs. Mathers were
on the program. Mrs. Hamilton s
paper on how to judge a picture
and how to hang it, was fine. II
covered the ground more than one
would think possible in a short
address, and was delightfully."- sup
plemented by personal experience.
andMrs. Hamilton s observation and
experience of art galleries IN
the old world, by engravlngs and
cuts representing Chinese art and
the work Of Bouggerreau, and other
artists. We could all learn some
thing from Mrs. Hamilton S
paper. Mrs. Mathers subject was
the Paris Exposition, and was
comprehensive and apt, and gave
interesting information. Discus
sion of the Exposition by the
club. Mrs. Hamilton's paper was
also followed by a discussion on
the subject OF pictures, and how to
hang them.
The club was obliged 10 forego
the pleasure of Mrs. Riddles work
as critic, she having been unable
to prepare it.
Current topics, and adjournment,
to meet at Mrs. Eugene Hamilton 5
on next Wednesday afternoon,
when Mrs. March will read paper
on the Thirteen Original colonies.
Mrs. Morgan Hamilton will lead a
paper on noted men and women
prior to 1776.
There were five visitors: Mrs.
j. G. Hewitt and Miss Jenkyns,
and three of Sorosis' babies, the
Misses Riddle and Master Nail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09

FOR SALE-A good saddle and
buggy horse. See A. B. Snow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09

WANTED-To buy 80 head Of
calves. John Wells.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09

The map of the Indian Territory
is for sale at the book stand of
d. p. Hawkins post Office lobby.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09

WANTED-Young man about
l6 years Of respectable parents, to
learn a lucrative trade. Address
with Chiekasha reference. Box 642
City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09
Cotton Seed Meal.

WANTED: = A hustling man to
deliver and collect in Chickasha
and vicinity. No canyassing; sal
airy $50 per month. Good reference
and security required Address g..
f. Haskins, Oklahoma City, o. T.,
l28 Main street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09
A Famous Painting.

NAV be worth milllons-or 3 bic
pumpkin may take FIRST premium
Observation-Disclosures brings
more JOY every day As II becomes
better known and more generally
used for constipation, indigestion
sick headache and stomach troables,
Get i. Z. Howard's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09

FOR SALE-One delivery wagon,
horse, harness and wagon complete.
J. a. WARE, Jr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09
Want 0oldnnp

Lines under this had viii be received n The
rate of LEue Celt q line fLIEe contains apu-. .
aorl5sl Essr DAY no auVer-lselelt received l--
~ r1lsr Ten cents Hay contain Any natter
~ 80 found Sfravez s1alel for sale 70 renI.
or for auy purpose. without 1isp- lines,
TOR SALE-A GOOD YOUNG JERSEY
/ Coz win calf a. her eide Inquire II tnis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09

Furnished room to rent, first
house north Of Wholesale Grocery
House. Apply at the house.
MRS. LULU LOoNEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09

100 acres of Washita bottom
land close to town with tenement
house for rent. Apply to j. 5.
Askew.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09

FoUND-A pocket book with
money and papers in it. Looser
can get it by paying for this notice
and describing property. Inquire
at the home of Mrs. w. ID. Huffinc
one block west of court house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09

WANTED-A Girl to do gener.
al house work. Inquire at j. A.
Wares grocery store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-11-09

a good draft team for sale,
inquire at A. 5. Daniels & CO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

Some of the strapped evening slip
pcrS have plated lace fans set in
under the straps and pulled out in fan
fashion over the instep.
White chiffon tucked with gold
thread ana laid over gold tissue is one
of the latest and prettiest fancies for
vests. collars and the like.
Red hats grow more and more auda-
cious. led felts or velvet turbans
trimmed in scarlet velvet geraniums or
sprawling velvet poppies flame in al
most all of the millinery windows on
Fifth avenue.
Panne velvet. embroidered or stamp
ed in gold dots or other designs. are
the latest developments of the gold
craze. and a blue panne with gold dots
has admira BILE possibilities in millinery
and dress trimmings.
The aiglon capes. shown in red. blue
and white cloths. are effective for au-
tumn wear Mt the Seashore or in the
mountains. They are full length. made
of fine. heavy cloth and have the ira
ditional shoulder capeS. revers and
light turnover collars braided in gold.
White corduroy skirts are replacing
the white pique skirts now that cool
days have come and are more practical
than they seem. for the white corduroy
can he Numbered as easily as pique. 1t
must. however. be washed carefully
and pressed upon the wrong side with
an iron not too hot.
Plumes made of cocks feathers or
cleaning iridescent breast feathers are
greatly used on the low. broad hats
instead OF ostrich plumes and form the
rim of many of the soft turbans. The
narrow buckle of exaggerated length is
conspicuous feature of autumn MILL
nery.-New York Sun.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
THE TROTTING CIRCUIT.

Hernia. the dam of AIleen. 2:O7A. i.
dead.
Waldo ], EOS, has been sent to Hon.
olulu.
Roralma has won four first moneys
and a total of $1,000.
Ten American bred roadsters have
been shipped to Egypt.
Cornelia Belle. 2:11a,, is the fifth
fastest trotter for Onward.
Twilight. 2:3O. is the seventh stand
ard trotter for DAILY, 2:221s.
G. u. Wilson, Lexington, Ky, has
shipped six roadsters direct to Berlin.
The Detroit Driving club distributed
total of S37 900 in purses this season.
Lecco. William Penn and Monterey
have been declared out of the $4,000
stallion class.
Not single entry was made from
this country to the International horse
show ut Paris.
The cleanest grand circuit and not a
single driver suspended is one of the
pleasant records of 1900.
X. Dwyer has been appointed starter
for the winter meetings at Ingleside
and Tanforan park in California.
Among the big money winners in the
grand circuit are: Boralma. $4,000;
Lord Derby. S7.6T5; Conner. S7.5I5;
Lady Geraldine, $3.50; Bonnie Direct,
$3.50. and Georgena. $1,000.
A horseshoe made by Bob Fitzshn-
mons. the prizefightcr. was auctioncd
off at the Empire City (New York;
track matinee and added SOL to the
fund for the Galveston sufferers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
Herrmsnn the Great =.

Hermann she Great, the iuimi'-
able. the prince Of the msgicisns aud
master OF all that IL MYSTERIOUS, Will
appear at the opera house on election
night, Tuesday November s. IA bis
Wonderful ensertainment Of magic,
mirth and MYSTERY. He-rmsnn's tai
ents are Indispensable and his inventive
faculties are keen and active. Every
season he represents something new
for the approval of HE large clintele
OF theatre Roers throughout the coun-
try. His new offsrinRs. THE Miste-
rinus Tub of Neptune. and "Ls Sup
plice de Lutece' are wonderful illu-
sions. but the climax IL his "Crema
ton" 10 which a beautiful young
woman Is apparently burned alive
before your eyes. In pslming Herr
mann IL une4celled and here reaches
the summit Of his skill. II is in this
b'anch of the at where lies the prime
qualification OF any magician, that
Hermann so clearly exoels all others.
a. Tn com mand instant recognition and
admiration. The programme viii BE-
varied bv the introduction of five
famous Noses in an exception ally
artist captivating musical act Elec-
ton returns read from the stage. Spe-
cisl Western Union service. Wire and
operator In the theatre.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
FOX HUNTS THE DOG
A Curious Family Mix Up In Fl paso

To spimsl students it Is no new
story to hear of natural enemies among
the fourfcoted beasts becoming recon
ciled and entering upon terms of
Friendship. IL will dou btless interest
some persons, however, tc know thai
there Is 10 Ell Psso fox who has
thrown away his natural fear of dogs
In general and had many q fine romp
with a certain water spaniel.
The fox in question belongs to Tug
Wilson and has been in captivity since
he was . baby. He thrives amidst his
domestic surrounding and has entirely
overcome mis- proverbial timidisy. he
wears a collar and light chain, and is
kept tethered. He has Q peculiar fond.
ness for lap dogs and never fails to
challenge such q visitor for q bit of
fun.
These little fellows are, as . rule,
nervous. seeing Reyuard tthe aRgres-
.sor: bus nov and then be 6nds one ap-
preciates his soe liability. The spaniel
mentioned ie one of these later, and
between the two there has sprung up
the wsrmest friendship. Their play
lie on . most confident and sffecsionste
footing, and it Is hard to say which en-
joys it m oss.aeT
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
STAGE GLiNTS.

Marie Corelli's novel, "wormwood.'
has been dramatized.
There are over GOO different costumes
required i'm 'Bcn-Hur.
Camille st. Saens has just been hon
ored with the grand cross of the lie
Gion of Honor.
written by clyde Fitch. in which she
will probably appear this season.
Joseph +. Sheehan has been engaged
for the Metropolitan English Grand
Opera company To sing leading tenor
roles.
Egerton Castle and David BelaSco
are making Castles The Bath Come
dy'' into play. The author wrote
THE Pride of .Iennco.'
The latest thing in the theatrical line
in England is the aquatic vaudeville.
Boats fitted up as small theaters travel
along the channel coast from one wa
tering place 10 another.
Some 100 people take part in the
Passion play ut Oberammergau, and
not one of them. even TO the smallest
child. makes n single move that is out
of place.
Winston Churchill. the author Of
Richard Carvel.' is personal friend
of John Drew and has written n letter
to Charles Frohman. thanking him for
placing his Revolutionary hero in such
capable hands.
The main story of "A Royal Family"
is that of a princess who obstinately
refuses 10 marry prince for state real
sons and who. when the prince wooes
her in disguise. promptly falls desper-
ately in love with him.
Nine. Jeanne Bernhardt, the sister of
the celebrated Sarah. died in France
recently at the age of At. In the early
seventies she was an attractive look
ing woman and appeared with fair
success ut several Parisian theaters.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED
To 60 To the City OF Mexico and
present JudreZ's Desires AS To
the Free Zone.

At request of Gov. Ahumada who is
now in Mexico City. the town council
of JuareZ has named Messrs. Romulo
Escobar and +. Provencio as a commits
sion to go to Mexico for the purpose of
presenting to the president the reason
why G. JuareZ besides the abolition of
that section of the IONA libre law
which prohibits the free Importation of
the products of the zone into the inter
ior of the republic.
The two men named are now engag-
ed in gathering the necessary informa
ton and will leave in few days for
the capital. The governor has taken
an active interest in the matter and the
JuareZ merchants have strong hopes
that something may be accomplished.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
literary Notes.

Among the interesting new books
promised by Messrs. ID. Appleton and
company are the following: The Life
and Letters of Thomas II. Huxley.
edited by Leonard Huxley: in two vol
umes. illustrated: The Art of Writing
English: a Manual for Students. with
chapters on paraphrasing, essay-writ-
ing, precis-writing. punctuation. and
other matters. by J. NJ. ID. Meiklejohn.
NJ. A: The Story of the Alphabet. by
Edward Clodd: a new volume in APP
pleton's Library of Useful Stories; il
Illustrated: The Brass Bottle. a romance
by F. Anstey. author of Vice Versa. -
etc: Some Women l Have Known.
by Maarten Martens, author of God s
Fool" Cupid's Garden. volume of
fiction by Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler.
author of The Farringdons; An An
Key to some of the Common
Wild and Cultivated Species of Flow
ering Plants. by John NJ. Coulter. A.
NJ. Phi. D.; A Textbook of Geology
by Albert Perry Brigham. a. NJ: Plant
Studies. an Elementary Botany, by
John NJ. Coulter. A. NJ. Phi. ID.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
LINK AND PIN.

1928 OF ola reports show that the
n.rease OF gross esruinP- from 1888 to
1899 IT elusive WAS $500, 900 COO. aud OF
neI earnings si10, 600, Coz Besides the
vast disbursements Tor wages and bet
terments over gill 600 600 WAS psic
out IN dividends, an increase of nearly
s26 600 eco since 1895 Aud most of the
wages paid out was to the working
classes, men who support families and
are Of the bone an0 sinew OF the land
In 1899 oyer So 600, 600 went to the
trackmen, Sl42, 0O0, 900 to trsinmep.
engineers, tioemen, conductors, brake
men, etc: $50, 00C, 600 to clerks, sta
;ion agents and others: S5S 900 COO TO
switc hmen, dsgmep, watchmen, Jele-
graph operators and other employees,
and SIG 600, 900 to mschinists, carpen
ters, shopmen. foremen and Others,
while the officers drew something like
$40, 600, 000.-ExchsnRe.
Sparks From the Engine.
The Mexican Central passenger
train, which should have arrived this
evening. IL reported ten hours late.
ID. b Sibley, of Topeka, Kan, Who
IL interested 10 The through Me xican
bill Ing, Is here attending to matters
In that line this week.
There were fourteen cars OF oranges
DTOuRut
Ten cars we're taken nortnw ward on the
Santa Fe aud the Others went to vsri-
Gus points.
3. J. Kuhn, the commercial age Mt OF
the Mexican Central In this city, 10 In
Mexico on bueiness and his place ~
THE end Is bein z filed oy his brother,
E. X. Kuhn.
T. E. Fisher, general passenger
agent Of the CoiorS0o & Southern rail-
way, was here from Denver yesterday
70 visis his mother and brother who
are here for the winter for the benefit
Of ,he latter's health.
Engine PSI OF the Santa Fee, which
brought In the passenger train this
IL just Ous OF tue shops q,
San Marcisl and lis new coat OF paint
re Gets the sunlight so brightly that IL
-akes fellow squiat to look at it.
Enoch Couud. q G. E fireman be.
tween Houston and Lafayette. Is the
guest OF mis- father, William Cound, u
@. q. car repairer In this city. he
bss been here since the Sth inst. and
will leave to return TO his work TO-
morrow night.
The g. a, passenger train arrived at
noon today instead of T:40 The cause |
,f the delay is not known q: this end |
}! the line az II vas late when IL came |
under the jur!sdictiin OF the men at
his end
r. L. Herbert. formerly master me- !
,hAnic of the G.. 81. AZ this place but |
low holding that position with the T. |
4 Y, o. at Beaumont. passed through |
asst night on his way home, sitter n So
ourn in California for the bspe6t OF |
ais health.
Il lie reported that George Parker, a |
Southern Pacific conductor who now |
las passenger run out of this pl ace |
Westward. will accept a position as
conductor on the Sunset Limited be- |
ween FL Psso and Tucson.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
Ones Will.

One day little wave-indecd, he wasn't naughty,
Though the others tried to hush and keep him
still
Said. You mustn't think. my comrades that I'm
quarrelsome or naughty,
But want to be a rainbow. and will!'
30 the sun came shining gladly, and the wind
came blowing mady.
And the little lespsd up to catch the
light.
And for half glorious minute, with only sun
shine in it.
He flashed in seven colors the sight.
So when behind your task the harder ones come
trooping.
While the senses only peace and pleasure crave.
And DER the humdrum work your heavy head Ii
dropping,
just think you OF that rainbow and that wave
Harriet Prescott Spof'ord ia st. Nicholas
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
GROVER WARM
Because the Philadelphia Times
Lied About Him

PRINCETON. y. J.. Oct. 30-Grover
Cleveland in regard to- the Philadelphia
Times story to the effect that Cleve-
land had said there would be a Bryan
landslide. said this afternoon: The
whole thing from beginning to end is
an absolute lie. without the least foun-
dation or shadow OF truth. | have new
or uttered a word to any human being
that affords the least pretext for such
Il mendacious statement. / have al
ready telegraphed the Philadelphia
Times to- that effect"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Al The Communion Service at The
Presbyterian Church..

The communion service At the Pres
byter'an church Sundsv "a. partf"t-
pated in by the largest number in the
history OF this church. The individual
cups were used for the first time in FL
Psso and to the entire Satisfaction OF
every body. The Rev. Mr.. Moore has
introduced an important innovation
into his church that should be follow
ed by every church in she city. on
account of the cleanliness, the safety
and expedience of the system.
Twenty -four new members were
added to the church roll, twenty of
the m being by certificate and four by
profession.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-30
BOlTHOlESIN SHIPS ARMOR

Metals so E,ard That Drills VIII Not
Penetrate H.
The invention Of the Harvey. Krupp
and other modern processes for hard
ening the surface OF armor plate has
been so successful aS to give rise to
new difficulties for naval constructors.
BY rendering Il plate impervious TO an
enemy's projectileS the manufactures
has also made it impossible Ia bore the
necessary holes for boiling the armor
to a ships sides. At first il was pro-
posed To avoid this embarrassment by
drilling the hole before hardening the
plate. And it has also been. thought
that the hardenin. process might be so
controlled to spare certain dcsig-
mated areas. But when attempts were
made to carry out these ideas they
Were found To Ice impracticablc.
1t was then suggested that the plate
he hardened rs before and that Il spot
on it he annealcd aftcrNvard so as to
enable q drill 10 penetrate. The oxy-
hydrogen flame was tried for this pur-
pose. but failed To give satisfaction.
The electric are was next employed.
This. too. proved Il disappointment for
some reason. However. 10y using cleo
tricity in a somewhat different manner
success was finally realized. At a
meeting of the Engineers club in Phil
adelphia q. J. Doughcrty described the
method. 1t will bc more readily under
stood if one will remember that the
voltage or potential of Il current is en-
tirely distinct from the volume.
The former * the pressure at which
the current may bc sent. whether the
quantity transmitted lee large or small.
In fact. il il possible 10y suitable means
Ia transform u current of small volume
and high voltage into one OF large vol
umc AMI low voltage. IL is i'm this lat
ter form that electrical energy is used
to produce intense heat for welding or
annealin-. The voltage of an ordinary
trolley car current * about 500 and
that of an incandescent lamp current
10. The full output of Il 10 horse
power dynamo is used i'll this armor
plate annealinc operation. hut il is APP
piled ut u pressure of only ~. volts
The volume Of the current. though, is
1900 ampcrcS.
The device which transforms the cur
rent for this peculiar duty * provided
with two movable terminals. each con
siStin. of an immense copper block.
The blocks are hollow. 81 that water
may bc circulated inside of them. and
they taper down to patches half an
inch square where they come in CON
tact with the arinor plate. The fiat
points are brought down against the
steel. one on each side of the particular
spot with which il i proposed to deal
The current flows into the plate from
ou" copper terminal and ont again
til" either I'll" region between
them is brought To II rcd heat in four
or five minutes. IT the terminals were
or til" current shut off in
stantiy whrT. the desired heat is oh
tanned. the plate would cool too quick
~. The terminals ar" therefore 81 ma;
nipulatcd ~ r. NOV" along the surface
al TIA" rate of an inch i'm four minutes.
In this WHY Il narrow strip of corsid-
rrahlc length can hr anncal..,l and one
end of the plate eventually cut off. if
such Il thing should bc dcSirnbIe-Ncw
York Tribune.