davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-21
WIN OWENS
Undertaken and
Funeral Director.
Will be pleased to do repairing of
furniture also new work.
Rooms in the Dr. Ney building OPP
posite Masonic Hall, Main street.

EVERY WOMAN
who has female troubles, common to her sex, Is.
weak, feels tired. worn out or has lost her am
bition should take Knills Red Pills for wan
PEOPLE "Pale or Weak" They are the. great
Blood and Nerve Medicine and Developer.
They restore Health, Strength and Beauty.
EVERY MAN
worn out mentally or physically from overwork
or other causes should take knill,s Red Pills
for Wan People, "Pale or Weak" they are
the great Blood and Nerve Tonic. Restore Vim,
Vigor and Vitality. They will make perfect
man OF you. Try them.
EVERY WOMAN OR MAN
troubled with biousness or inactive Liver or
Bowels. should take Knill's White Liver Pills.
20 doses 25c.
II troubled with any Kidney or Urinary
troubles, Bac;ache, Lame or Sore, you take
Knill's Blue Kidney Pills. They cure.
Guaranteed by all Druggists; 25c. a box, 8
boxes Si.00.
Write for pamphlets. testimonials or samples
sent Free.
Knilis Red, White and Bule Pill Co.
Port Huron, Mich.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-17
Indemnity to Italians

Washington, Oct, 13. - The
president will recommend to
congress the payment of an in
demnity to the families of the
faur Italians who were victims of
a mob at Tallulah. La, about two
years ago. A report from q spe-
cial agent of the department of
justice clearly establishes the
fact that the men were killed by a
mob and that none of the per-
petrators of the crime were ever
punished by the state authorities,
Notwithstanding the representa-
tions of the Italian government.
The governor of the state Of
Louisiana caused an investiga-
ton to be made and there were
some proceedings before a grand
jury. bit the result was that the
national government found itself
bound to make some sort Of a
reparation in answer TO the
Italian governments q representa-,
tions, and this viii take the form
of an indemnity for each or the
persons killed who were Italian
citizens at the time of their death.
The best encouragement to sus-
tain and secure manufacturing en-
prises is patronage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-17
Resist Invasion.
Citizens of Luzon Still Object to
Foreign Invaders.

Manila, October 16-A detach.
ment Of 20 men Of the oath regi-
ment while engaged in repairing
telegraph wires October 10 at a
point near San Jose, Nueyo Ectja
province, Isle de Lazon, were sci
upon by over 200 rebels and were
overpowered and seattle ed Seven
Of the Americans reached San Jose,
but 1t is probable that the remain
der were captured.
The enemy surprised a party OF
scouts Of the l3rd infantry at a
point three miles from Takalabon,
killing three Of the Americans at
the first volley, Two escaped and
gave the alarm, but the enemy sue
ceeded in eypding the pursuers,
An amateur can catch a 50-pound
cat with a seine bought Of Mobley
just as easily as an expert
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-17
Defense ofPekin.
Japanese oomuaudsf VIII Take

Charge.
Washington, October 16-The
japanese legation is in receipt of a
dispatch from the foreign legation
OF a dispatch from the foreign Of
flee at Toxic, containing a report
from the japanese consul at Tien
Tsin to the effect that the allied
forces OF Great Britain, France,
Germany, and Italy would on the
18th inst march ON Pao Ting in 3
columns, the right under the British
commander, the cent under the
German, and the left under the
French, and the Japanese would
take charge Of the defense of Pekin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-17

The best encouragement to sus-
tain and secure manufacturing en-
prises is patronage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-17

Square yourself against
the weather.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-17

A great many farmers viii plant
their gardens to cotton next year,
and the crop raised will be the
biggest ever known, aud the price
will be the lowest,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-17
Deputy Marshal KILLED.

Guthrie, Ckla., October IA. =
Thomas Taylor, one of the Oldest
and best known deputy marshals
in Oklahoma, was shot aud killed
by desperate whom he had ar.
rested in the Usage nation, at
PAwnee this afternoon. The mnr.
derer was recaptured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-17

a factory that employs only one
person is Of that much value and
to the town in which it
Is located.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-17

The census bureau is giving out
its reports as fast as made up,
but as yet have not reached the
Indian Territory. The territory
will show a greater increase since
the last census than any state or
territory in the union.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-17

A. S. Daniels q Co., have a
complete line Of Dry Goods,
Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Racket Goods and Groceries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-17
Grew Mutinied.
Said to Have Killed the Captain and
Seized an Island,

Seized an Island,
San francisco, October 15-The
British ship Lansing, which left
Port Blakoly on June bound for
Port Pierie, Australia, is now out
1876 days, and 20 per cent additional
insurance has been offered on her.
She has a cargo of nearly 1000, 900
feet of lumber. A story is current
in shipping circles that the crew has
mutinjed, killed the captain and 10.
Gated on Bonham island in the
South Seas, after wrecking the
vessel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-17

Quail are ripe now and are plenty.
and Mobiey can fix you up to get
'em on the fly or potluck 'em as oc-
casion comes
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-22

CURES BLOOD AND SCR
TR0UBI Es
Teal ftas ssssnl sse


+ your bsopQ alafs 8 3nu tats
ai - eat sosasebss heal SLOW
iSs DOES u ahsa ch 81 burn
IIsss you 6lsss nrppsloheY Ach-
iag bonss bAoks Rezepsa ole
sorasg BoiR9 scrofals RAsnmss
tisms Foul BREATHE CAtsTzhg Are
You palss Then 3. B. 3 Botanic
Blood BaIml viii parity eui aIuod,
heal every sore and give olsar
smooth, healthy skin Deep~seatea
aAses, ike ulcers cancer eating sores,
Painful swelilngs Blood Poison, are
quickly s'sred bs Botanic BLOOD Balm,
Cures " q 81 else fails. Thoroughly
tested for thirty gears. Drug stores
ii per large bottle, Trial treatment
lres BY writing BLOOD BALM CO..
Atlantis, Ge, Describe sronble tree
medical advice 9iysn ever 5000 yel'
untary testimOnisls d cOfea by
~. b
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
- 5-EZ

fish? says Grover Amt we again ex-
pansion% L can't hear ye,' says Grover
Get back ittle-about a nile-an
speak more slow. Won't We come out
FIR Bryan?' L wudden't come out FIR
anything but fish 'Ar-re We a pathrite
or thraitor2 Tn nayther; I'm busy.
Won't ye, tell tn people to vote FIR
sound money! Tell thin to take amy
kind they can get FIR their votes VIII
We abandon Mark HANNAH. He was an
abandoned man befure' Won't We say
wurrud FIR Bryan? He needs no more
wurruds thin he has said FIR himsilf >
'Ye'er country is bein' rooned.' eTh'
fishin' is bein' rooned be ye'er noise.
says Grover. Ieander, row me off q
mile or two where I can dhrop a hook in
peace. ManeWhile I'll take a pull at tn
bait an poneher on how much pleasanter
1t is to beaoa tchinA hnny monsthers thin
dodgin' bricks Gawd help tn land he
says, to lfngrin' Ills. az Prey he says,
where statesmen multiply he says, am
fishermen decay HE saysi tAnuflow,' he
says they didn't know a good thing whin
they had wan, which, he says, was me-
An so 1t goes-Croker an Carl
Schootz, Altgeld an Olney, Rosenfelt an
Quay, Carlisle an Stewart. What's a
plain, foolish an thoughtless man like
meseilf to do. Sure they ought to have
wan place FIR a citizen to vote FIR his
principles an another to vote FIR his
candydate"
IT, said Hennessy, will vote as I
shot"
With ye'er eyes shuts" said Mr..
Doley lis tn on'y way"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

stars an sthripes wifi wave yer a wur-
We aYether,' h, saws free he says, or
dead he says. Thin rally r-round orn'
hammer, put ve'er snGuldhers to III whscl
an give a Long pun. sthror y pull an.
he says, "A pull altcs;rther f'f coHlnerCi II
combinations. expansion, TIL Subs cation
~ sul,jygGtialiG races, gool1 money al
III peerless Wilium ]. E:ryao
Lord bless ne. ,tis enough 10 make a
man dizzy, Hmnisry. They'se me ftIn1
Grover. 1 thought. be hivirs, we'd he,r'
III last iV him. hut FIR - occasip.ia;
e9oan tr'p tn wi:ds iv Moo 3tIs i
year ago twas: Where's t"evelanG?'
''rh' Lord or'y know, or carNs Probably
dhlivin' a milk waGor! An now Is ii 10
day? TIL shore iv Poozards Fay is
crowded twinty deep with men whool IN
through megaphones. They'sc a stout
man settin. out on IT, watiler in little
toat with n jig ip front to ba lance.
An tbs me, Oh frind, tn lost, tn de-
feated, tn hated an despised thraitor an
tyrant S. Grover Cleveland. Grover.
says a man with a horn. What is it?'
says tn la-ad in tn boat. 'Ar-re We in
favor iv goold money? I dinnaw, I've
got a whale on tn line Grover, says
another. What dye want-scarin' tn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

=
sues. Ye can usually scare up an issue
in; a campaign, but this is wan, no wan
is goin to vote tn way he believes.
says me frind Benjamin Harrison; ,Tb;
cGlIduct " III administration has been
LITTLE short iv hellish TIL idee that this
seNer mint shud sind tout throops to
sthfQgglin races iy tn boochoos
Philippians makes me blood bile almost
to4 tn dew pint. Il endorse ivrything.
NSIiliunf J Bryan Says on tn subjicf,
an Though it goes hard FIR me to say
it. life long Republican that I am. I
e{hort ivry follower iv mine to put in
19fties aside FIR get his prejudices an
cast his vote FIR WilIum McKinIey.'
SAYS me frind Olney, tn wan that
dfF3nsated tn Monroe docthrine into
E}lgiish:
nv crime cud be worse thin tn de-
nF9ne ytiz2tion an degradation iv tn
Gf4lah We2h zvuffpl SO hard f'r, onless
1t1Tu(k be stiT 'inthefference " polluted
at1Eychlstss with thin. athrusts that las
d2fNi'oned III resources. iv tn. profession
1N WHICH am a aesarvin' .niAlbor But
fl these vast combinations IL capital an
1nEQsthry they wud be NO security in thi )
country that III lanl1S WI. 9en't take.
An with In growth iY tn TRUSTS O lr
cf'upthry expands an increases an gets
larger till hteyse hardly q conner iv tn
wNlru!d where tn Inhabitants mt afraid
We re comm in. i ! ope FIR to live to see
tn day WIN III glories IL our civilization
an thruSts an syndicates an sound
money an little II that, viii! pinethras e
tn disolate places iv tn ea1th, an til
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

AS soon as he has concluded his little
address the leader of the government
smiles across the body Of the house
to the leader of the opposition, where
upon both arise from their places and
conduct the speaker-elect to the speak.
er's- chair. Standing before the latter
under its canopy, and facing the chair,
he beckons to the sergeant-at-arms, who,
taking the mace of Office from beneath
the table, places it on the latter the
members on both sides of the house hav-
ing risen to their feet AS soon. as the
mace mas been placed on the table the
speaker, no longer ''elect," but duly In
Quoted, gives a signal to the members
to reseat themselves. Then the leader
OF. the government party delivers brief
speech OF congratulation, in response to
Which the speaker "unreServedly places
himself in the hands of the house, Then,
as people are just beginning to wonder,
again and in his official voice. a distinct
ly different and more authorize tive organ
than that employed during the earlier
proceedinSs, exclaiIns. THE question is
objection being taken, the speaker leaves
the chair, and when he next resumes
1t does SO no longer in plain street dress,
but afrayed in the robes and full bottom
ed wig Of his office
The office Of speaker carries with it a
magnificent official residence in the
northern towers of the Palace of West
minister, the bright and lofty rooms be-
ing lighted with great windows command
Ing views of the Thames. Besides this
residence the speaker receives a salary
of $4,000 a year and allowances amount
ing to almost as much more On retir-
ing ne receives pension of $40 900 A wear
for the remainder Of his life. Moreover.
1t Is the prerogative Of each speaker
Of the house of commons to receive the
offer of peerage and a seat in the house
OF lords on his retirement.
When the house is in session the speak
er gives a series Of official banquets and
levees These are stately affairs, and the
gentlemen who attend them "are expect
ed to appear either in uniform or in court
dress, the ordinary evening dress being
strictly tabooed." The speaker himself
receives his guests in a black court suit.
wearing steel hilted sword, and IS at
tended by his trainbearer his pursebear
er, his gentleman in waiting and bis
chaplain. The speakers banquets take
place in the state dining room, the pan
elled walls of which are adorned with
full length portraits or recent spea kers
In their robes of Office. The long table
and the huge sideboard are loaded down
with magnificent old plate. some of IT
constituting part of the loot taken from
the Spanish Armada in the reign Of
Queen Elizabeth, and belonging ex-offi-
clio to the speaker of the house of COM
mons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
MARK TWAIN
Home Again After Nine Years of Alb
sence in Europe.


New York World
1t was tight squeeze for Mark Twain
A few minutes more q. the good ship
MRnehaha, which brought Samuel Glenn
ems over the ocean after nine years res
1dence abroad, would not have been al
lowed to land at her pier last night But
she was docked at the foot of King
street a few minutes after 10 O'Clock, and
the halest, ruddiest, heartiest, most
cheerful passenger was Mark Twain, hu-
morist, aged siXty-ive.
There was the familiar bushy hair the
twinl1ling, seni-mysterious eyes, the pc
culiar drawing voice, half Yankee, half
Southern, the low rundown collar Of the
West and the immaculate shiny silk hat
and long frOck coat of the effete East
He looked as young as he did twenty
years ago and younger than he did when
he shook American dust off his feet in
1881
Mr.. Clemens will spend the winter in
New York and go to his old home in
Hartford, Conn.,, next spring. He regis
tered at the Darlington, West Twenty
seventh street, last night. where he ex-
poets to make his home for the winter.
Despite the tradition that all humorists
are solemn in everyday life, it was with
a Joke that Mr. Clemens made his way
down the gang-plank, escorting Mrs
Clemens and the Misses Clara and Jeane,
two pretty girls in smart frocks.
No, 1 didn't get off on the other side
of the boat, he said to the people there
to greet him, and impatient because he
was nearly the last one off A dozen
hands were extended toward him and he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

taken their places the clerk of the house
sitting at the table below the speakers
empty chair, rises and silently points
three fingers at the chief representative
Oh the administration, known as the lead
er OF the house. The latter thereupon
rises and proposes the election to the
speakership of some candidate whose
name has usually been already agreed
upon Jointly by the leaders of the admin
lstration party and of the Opposition, the
ch1ef of the latter, In accordance with the
time-honored usage, seconding the noni-
nation.
Seldom-certainly not within the mem
DRY of the present generation-has there
been full-hedged contest for the office
Oh speaker. For the government party,
conscious Of Its nu&rgical superiority,
always endeavors to secure candidate
who Will be acceptable to the minority,
so that there may be no question as to
the impartiality of the chair It has
often happened that the speaker, by tho
wish and consent of the party In power.
has been selected from the ranks of the
Opposition. If there is no objection
raised to the candidate thus nominated,
the clerk of the house. after the lapse
of two minutes, as indicated by the sand
glass on the table before him, arises from
his seat at the table and without utter
ing word points three fingers at the
nominee. The latter then rises from his
seat, and, addressing the clerk of the
house by name, expresses his apprecia~
ton of the honor conferred upon him, re-
questlng that he may have the support of
every member, without which the speak
er can do nothing, but having which
there Is Ittle he cannot do"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

| clear it up In three years. 1 did 1t in
| two years and a half. L started the
| latter part of 1895 and finished in the
! early part of 1898. I'm clear now"
Mr.. Clemens ran over his abiding
places for the past nine years. He left
New York on June, 1891 spent the sum-
mer at Aix-le-Baines, wintered in Berlin
and spent three months on the Rivera.
after an attack of lung fever. The baths
at Frankfort and house in Florence
took up his time till 1893. There he wrote
Joan of Arc and finished 'Puddn-
head WILSON, Then there were two
years in France, where his daugters
learned French
I'm still learning French" was their
fathers plant.
There was a feeting visit to America
in 1895, and then lecture trip to Sidney
and other Australian places, where he
was well received. India, Ceyon, Maui
ritius, Delaeoa Bay-he found himself in
Pretoria in the spring of 1886.
had read all about old Kruger and
he was just like what I'd read-silk hat
old pipe and everything. There had just
then been the trouble in the Transvaal
Inc Jameson raiders were all in jail
went down and locked them over Then
gave them little talk. / told them that
they were in just as good jail as any
they We're just as well off there as rowing
about and getting into some other jail
told them that some of the best books
in the world had been written In jail
L informed them that Pilgrims Prog
ress' would never have been written if
John Bunyan hadn't been locked I'D in
Jail; and asked them if Don Quixote'
would ever have been produced If Ger
Yantes hadn't been Jailed. 1 tried to
cheer them up by telling them that many
men had spent their entire lives without
having had such an experience. I guess
some of those Englishmen are just seeing
the joke"
Afterwards Mr. Clemens went to Eng
land, where he took a house in GuiIford.
Then ne went to Vienna and his daugh-
ter took music lessons.
THE mans name was-?"
Mr.. Clemens hesitated
We'll, he said, sit was spelled LET
s-c-h-e-t-i-t-s-k-.' Anyway, he was a fine
man"
good?"
Vel" whispered Mr.. Clemens. ST told
my friend Col. Bass. who's on the boat,
mat If once got ashore again in the
United States I'd break both nv legs so
that couldn't get away again"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
BITS OF INFORMATION.

Fish scales. if they are small and
bright are worth 81 a pound in France.
ihey are made into pearls. buttons and
al kinds of Jewelry for the Indies and
China
White blackberries and green roses
nave been propagated in Louisiana tslIs
year.
In France woman may apnear in
n1 n. SCI attire if she pay a license fee
There are said TO be over 100000 cats in
London, Of which half are Unattached"
More steel is used In the manufacture
Of pens than in all the sword and gun
factories in the world
There is a restaurant in Paris which
employs 1900 persons The smallest Iref-
tie in its kitchen contains 100 quarts and
the largest 500 Each of 50 roasting pans
IS big enough for 300 outlets Every dish
Tor baking. potatoes holds 225 pounds
" hen onelets are on the bill of FARE
$40 eggs are used at once. For cooking
acne gu cooks and 100 assistants are al
ways at the ranges
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

shook them heartily in return. Then the
reporters surrounded him.
Are you going to stay here now, Mr..
Clemens?'
Il guess So" replied the author. This
is a pretty good place. I'm going to stay
in New York all winter, any way, and
I'm going up to Hartford in the spring.
That's the best place in the world
Are you going to vote there?"
Now you've got me. 1 don't know. I
pay taxes there. but I've been away for
nine years.
You've been quoted here as an anti
imperialist'
We'll, I am. A year ago I wasn't. I
thought it would be great thing to give
whole lot of freedom to the FiIipinos.
but L guess now that it's better to LET.
them give it to themselves. Besides. on
looking over the treaty I see we've got
to saddle the friars and their churches
l guess we don't want to-
Then you re for Bryan?"
NO, I'm mugwump, and a mug
Wum0 !ass to make up his mind before
he vote~. And I guess they won't let me
vote. SO L won't have to make up my
mind But I'll know a lot more about
that the day after tomorrow"
If you get a vote will you cast vo11r
ballot for Bryan?'
L guess not. I'm rather inclined
toward Mckinley, even if he Is an i'm
periallst. But don't ask political o1less
tons, for all / know about them is from
the English papers,
Then you haven't made up your mind
about the presidency
no, l may run as an independent
candidate myself
Asked about the autobiography which
he is writing to be published loo years
hence, Mr. Clemens declared that If
must be taken seriously.
Isn't It all joker
That's just tia joke? Never Whom
ever | want to tell the truth people thinl,
m lying, and whenever 1 lie there's
somebody sure to think that I'm taIlr
ing Gospel truth Some people wife
facts that are taken for fiction. Int
whenever 1 write fiction it's taken for
truth This time I'm writing facts and
everybody thinks it's going to be fiction
Any way there'll be lot about peopIe
OF today that other people will read
when they and We are all dead.
Mark Twain, however, hasn't finished
writing Tor the present generation. He
said last night that he had a Couple Of
books under way and several magazine
articles.
But I'll never lecture again" he adj
ded, IF can help it. Mai Pond. Of
fered me $4,000 for 100 nights. But I'm
getting old, and it meant travelling all
over the. United States during the win
ter, and Iegot out of it. But I. expect
to keep on writing right along s.
There was one thing to which he "a
fcrred proudly. He doesn't owe a dollar
in the world. When the firm of Webster
Y Co. went TO the wall five years ago.
A9r Clemens was found to be involved
with It, The firm had published his
books.
Il resolved" said he last night. to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS.

Now the pheasants swiftly flying,
And the quail it's tricks are trying,
While the squirrel up tall timber quickly
runs;
And for fight they have good reason,
For they've entered on the season
When they're hunted by the men behind
the guns.
Wings most noisily are drumming
At the sound Of hunters coming
And the birds for points of safety make
But their flight is unavailing,
For the dogs are surely trailing.
And destruction comes to coveys with a
flash.
Up the trees go squirrels running
From the men who do the cunning,
And when danger seems averted they will
But too soon they start to chatter,
For the leaden pellets patter,
And among the grass and leaves the
squirrels drop.
Over hill and through the hollow
Eager dogs and hunters follow
Feathsred fug1t1ves whose mates are in
Here and there the dogs are crawling.
Here and there the birds are falling,
And the hunt goes on with zeal that
IN the woods are gunners waiting,
When they see bushy tail or hear a
noise;
Now and then the shot are going,
And the ground again is showing
An addition to the squirrel hunters joys
Through the woods the deg is spying,
Through the air the bird is flying,
Up the tree the frisl1y squirrel nimbly
runs;
But the leaden shot go faster.
And the victims Of disaster
Fill the game-bags of the men behind the
-Pfttsburg Chronicle.