davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-15

Ballots will be counted weekly and the result your
Daily and Weekly newspapers Ballots deposited in ballot
box at Post Office Mobey Ray have been employed super
intend the contest.
The ballots to be used voting this had of the
following nterpsng merchants of the city, purchase of 25
cents emitting the purchaser for whatever organization he
she Wishes many times he she buys worth of Goods
IRWIN PHoToGRAPHER High grade specially Where there
beauty weake it; where there It, Win re-
move TO the Driggers building July lst.
WoMAcK & Son. Is the only place to buy your Groceries
WM DAVIS, THE BARRIER Hot and Cold Baths.
BRUNER, All Kinds Drinks Handy Kitchen agenf fo,
Sefens Celebrated Ice Cream
CARUTHER's Book STORE, School Books News Stand etc
CARTWRIGHT MURRAY, For Good Fresh Meats.
MoBLEY RAY. For Best Groceries, Sporting Goods
Miss COPELAND MILLINERY, Will sell until july 1st when
she will three doors further Notions of all kinds in
WELLS IKARD Dealers in Live Stock and Meatsof all Kind
D. HAWKINS Posofce Building, Tobaccos confectionery
News Stand, Books &c. -
STEPHENS SoN, Buss and Transfer.
MORGAN GRRI For Dry Goods Shoes Carpets Sc
BROWN & Co, The Oldest Drug House n the city.
MATT Chiffon, The o X Livery and Wagon Yard
The BIG CASH STORE G. MAYS The largest Cbeap
est and Best Stock of DGoods Clothing Boots and Shoes in
the city, - - ~
NJ w BAKER For the Best Harness. Saddles Whips etc in the city,
BANDERsoN The only first upodate Daryman in the M
The Piano in this contest at the Newest Store in Town
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-15

white settlers The an9 occupd by the mountains only ayaia
BILE for grazing purposes the rich mineral deposits contained there
These claimed rich in gold silver tin and COAL These
still to be developed
The lands outside Of the mountains unduang pare well
living and springs while water is found
digging depths twenty thirty feet All the streams bear
fringe timber while large covered with
growth mesquite trees timber which make good fence posts and
fuel Other and streams bear growth of
large lumber Any all of these timber
lands are productive, and will make fine farms.
By an Act Of Congress approved 1900 the above
opened settlement On the north side of this
another known the Wichita reservations which may be in
cuded at the same tme this yet known The law open
ing provides that the aotmen shall be made from
three months the duty of the President
proclamation opening country within six months after the ao
men 1t likely that the president will take the six
months Immediately after the al
made Thus may be the lands at any
time from the early spring to summer of next year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-15
The Senate Saloon
BOWIE, TEXAS,

Carries the largest stock of
whlskeys ever brought to Bowie,
and solicits a share of the mail
orders of the Indian territory.
Money must accompany every
order. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Prices range from 81 to So per
gallon. Prompt shipment by ex-
press or freight. Address all or
ders to
w. w. HENDRICKS.
Bowie, Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-15
Homes for 10000 FAMILIES.

This Indian reservation Is locat-
ed between the Washita river on
the north and Red river on the
south and between the 9Sth me
ridian Of west longitude on the east
and North Fork of Red river on the
west, and contains in round num-
bers 4, ,0000. 0U0 acres. From this
will be deducted about one million
acres taken up by the mountains,
and a Ike amount TO be allotted TO
the Indians, leaving about two mil
lion acres to be thrown open to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-15
Brick Sc erIQQQ

A. ]. Denton VIII sell hrstcIass
pressed brick at So per 1000 for
the next sixty days. These brick
are the best quality and full size.
Size and quality taken into con-
sideration these brick are cheaper
than the hand made brick on the
market.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-15

There need be no doubt Of the productive
ness of these lands They have been tried
in every quarter with result that has pro-
duced 20 to 30 bushels of wheat, and 40 to
so bushels of corn per acre. These crops
have been raised BY farmers living on Indi-
an lands. The valleys Of the Washita, Of
Cache creek, Beaver, and other streams are
pore or less cultivated every year, and al
Ways give good returns. The upIands are
Productive of all cereals and afford the i'm
ut grazing in the world.
The lands to be opened 70 white settle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-15

after the Indian has taken his allotment will homes
nearly TO- 900 families The of these lands viii be 25 per
acre. payable the end of five years residence
get this superb climate will known again The
all tha be desired being happy medium between the
hot climate Texas and the cold climate Missouri
days excessively hot the excessively cold
days the mercury seldom goes above hundred while the
nights invariably cool In mercury seldom goes
low end then for only day two The has
line of railroad its northern border following the Wash
with surveyed and will probably be built before the open
ing which will give market facilities equal older country
Indian Territory lies two miles east of the eastern
this Indian reservation, and is people with
all that goes make city of that size 1t lighted with electricity
has 500 barrel day Touring MILL 80on per day
oil MILL local and long distance telephone of the the
IT, Court system wholesale grocery stores ten retail grocery
stores eight dry goods houses gents furnishings hardware
implement houses four lumber yards three banks five
sres twoewey stores, steam carpenter shop three hotels
lodging houses and restaurants in numbers together with all shops
Dacksmits boot and shoe that make up growing
pushing church buildings stated preachers
buildings in which school is every year
The people city and surrounding country intellectual and
cultivated people gathered from nearly every in the Union
better people exist anywhere.
The city incorporated has mayor and board of aldermen and
and order prevail here older communities Bus
carried debts collected against morality or
any disorder crime punished, the Don't
think that because this the Indian Territory that the
outlaws and that all is wd and wooy The s.ndian vi
cinty most respected people progressive educated
and refined These the Indian Territory ndns the
Indian the same yet he peaceabe and fast cvzng
oldest state In the Union.
The city of Chickaha improving very having doubled its
population the past IS months Brick buildings are 90
ing up all the time Prices property advancing all the time
If you want to keep with this country deVeopement
dollar for the Weekly Express year, and you will get ALL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-09-15
j. p. Kennemur.

CONTRACTOR and BULL
DER. Money saved is
money made. Shop north
of Red Barn.
CHTcKAsHA, INp. TER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
FALL 5 1sp 2ssc,+s FOR FEMININE EYES

parties in Bfenheim are always radiant
with these blooms. relieved with the pale
green OF their own foliage and the most
delicate sprays of maidenhair fern. Next
in her graces favor are the beautiful va
riegated begonias OF Japan, rare col
lection of which she has recently brought
TO Blenheim at fabulous expense.
Queen Helene. the consort of ltalys
lately crowned king is also a devotee 10
one particular flower, her favorfte being
the family perfuried gardenla- She sell
dom wears Sewers. however. but con-
tents herself with growing them and
rendering her apartments in the palace at
Ror beautiful with their fragrance
Roses OF every shade and variety are
the favorites of the American Countess
Castellane whom remember as Miss
Anna Gould. On any special occasion her
palatiaI home near the Bots de Boulonge
in Paris is always a bower of the queen
of flowers.
The countess sister. Miss Helen Gould,
loved by every American for her deeds
of great Kindness. bestows her affections
upon orchids. and has the rarest collec-
ton In this country. Next TO these ex-
Quisite blooms she cherishes the simple
marguerite.
Leaving society for the beauties of the
stage We learn that Miss Ellen Terry has
a weakness for Wild flowers. the brilliant
poppy In particular. When staying at her
English cottage in winchelsea, she often
trespasses among the corn to pluck them
for herself. and only regrets their ten
dency TO fade. Miss Terry quite fire.
quentiy wears a bunch of peoples on the
stage. and in 'Godefroi and Yolande.'' the
effect Of her costume festooned with
punches Of scarlet peoples is striking
enough to excite perpetual remembrance,
IL any such addition were needed.
Madame Sarah Bernhardt cherfshes the
vfolet--the small sweet-smelling English
variety, above all other blooms. Her
rooms are always fragrant with them and
they are the only flower she permits her
self to wear out Of doors. There Is a
story that when Madame Bernhard was
once overwhelmed with floral gifts at the
conclusion OF one OF her great successes.
she neglected the most costly for a tiny
bunch Of violets thrown from the gallery.
II was n long time before the young man
from whose coat they had been torn in
the excitement could be convinced that il
was for the sake OF the flowers and not
the giver that she picked them up and.
smelling them. gratefully placed them IN
her bosom.
Flowers OF all descriptions are loved by
Mrs. de Nevarro. formerly Mary Ander-
son. from the humhlest to the costliest.
but for her favorite she has chosen the
simple little riverside forget-me-not.
There can be no doubt that in her choice
OF her favorite flower woman quite I'M
knowingly affords U.S. in measure. an
index to her character. and as we have
seen, the rich and great are more ap-
pealei to by the simplest blossoms OF
field and forest than by those costly and
rare productions of the horticulturist's
arts and devices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

med and beruffed hnery that IL too gosd
10 play in
And mothers no longer are afraid 10
have their dagssngs go barefoot They
have learned thar there are curative
properties tn the earth that mske II d.
slrable for the little fe~t 10 come N con-
tact with. The virtues Of The SIN tssh
are Acknowledged. and the rvuipisxion
hughear ts done away with. When mamma
was n little girl she had 70 w.uF a fsu
bonnet or big hal to keep IRON tanning
her pretty face but her little daughter
Is permitted TO get az Drawn N the snH
VIII paint her. strndiEess being apprseie-
ted more than delicaey In these dayS.
The coolest and most comfortable ki4d
OF summer headgsar for eniidreA vi<t
they must wear any. Ia the uttls un1d
hats OF lawn or lsnnsn that can b snsiY
Numbered when soiled or srumpied.
Freedom for growing children y ~
watchwurd In the vocabulary Of tire Moe-
ern mother. The child must not h han
pered or restricted by dress or cthsf e
tificialities. As soon as he can tecoh
he Is encouraged 10 run about and in3eles
his animal spirits. Even he wee Ting
unable TO stand upon his wssblsns kss
Il put out OF doors on the turf Or warn
sand. little burden~i with ei0shing and
permitted 20 kick his heels }ayeasi1 40
stretch hts arms wildly in the itstinctfvs
pnr-uit o. 9Th and strength. ~ tstfs
l. a sasgsctcn o. dampness IN the rrrini
- - rut en- rus or blanket
TIE reform ~ the method o. drsssfHx
chiierea has the sanction % rhysicians.
tut on ore point they Hft wafninS
voice In this chnnKesbie climate H1*ssA
garments should always De AZ had. evea
n midsummer 90 -upplafn@nt fhs hss
ane srant clothing 20 approprtsts for ~
weather Children are more saS<eyfios
20 climatic changes than thetf elders. stA
saouis he protected most scfslcazy
Esainst them.
There = as much rs.rane % heAlks u
hsing chilled by isssaffsrssns elothiaS
- oeias weakened BY Qsefmuen- -
HvSiaily on or near ne sa@s9asi ~
changes come abruptly anI fhs sthsl@ 80
ton garment that was ssfssasns ens e9w
may have to- give way he neri 70 whfn
wooden suits and stous Shoes ana h'as
inEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
FAMOUS WOMEN
And PET BLOOMS.
HaIy's New Queen Is Fond Of Common
Flowers. While Other Famous
Women Have Expen.
s;ve Tastes.

STTAHE woman is yet TO be found who
has no fondness for flowers. be
she ever so rich, or so poor. so ac-
complished or SO ignorant; so prac-
tical or so lacking in taste.
Flowers. the beautiful ard fragrant
gifts OF Nature. appeal to all, the strong
and weak alike. as music appeals to and
sootheS the troubled seal. Thus II Is not
strange that every woman with decided
Partially for flowers should single out
one variety from the rest as her special
favorite.
Even Queen Victoria In her declining
years worships at the shrine OF one love
~ blossom. Place bloom of every spe-
cies OF flower that's blowing and grow
ing before her and she would push them
all aside and select from the gorgeous
heap a white heather. The little flower
has associations which no others pos
sess for her. 1t brings back the days OF
her youth; so nothing pleases her majesty
better than an Offering OF white heather
and in the season her apartments are
pientifully decorated with this same bios
som.
Mrs William Mckinley. wife of Presi-
dent Mckinley. like Queen Victoria, also
loves one of the simplest flowers. Though
she has been presented with the costliest
speciments OF exotics. the greatest novel
ties In pure blooms and the latest hortt-
ways turns 10 the simple wild rose. as her
choice among flowers.
The lily Of the valley enjoys the honored
place in the affections of the Princess OF
Wales In fact she Is said to have a
greater weakness for simple flowers than
her royal mother-in-law. the queen. She
has a great distaste for the florists huge
bouquets and. respecting this the simplest
and most unassuniing floral tributes are
always presented TO her, even at the
greatest functions. She has devoted a
grea, deal of time to the cultivation OF
the lily Of the valley. and the beds and
hoihouses NJ Sandringham are well sup
piled with these fragrant blooms.
That unassuming, yet rare flower of the
Observation-Disclosures beloved by the
empress of Germany. and many rash at
tempts, even To the risk OF life, have been
made to procure an Offering for her, In
deed IL has been stated that the law I'm
Germany forbidding the plucking OF eidel-
weiss was suggested by the empress her
self. Next TO this rare flower the mar
guerte claims her preference. .
The Duchess Of Marlborough. who was
Miss Cousuelo Vanderbilt. of New York.
has passion for the beautiful mairnaison
carnation, and the tables at her dinner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
CHILD FREEDOM.
In Dress and Moveme That Is
the Keynote Of the Mod
ern Way.

With show of pride, a mother who
could afford 10 buy any amount OF ele-
gance and luxury for her children, dis
played n dozen garments each FOR he-
5-year-old son and her a-year-old daugh-
ter that We're to form the staple of their
summer wardrobe. They were alike in
cut and form. differing only in mat
and color. A loose, comfortable, inviting
sort Of garment It was, such as child
could run. jump, kick or climb in to his
hearts content. Attired in IL there would
be no need of the tiresoine injunction,
Don't tear or soil your clothes"
Practically II is nothing but n sack like
garment with sleeves that reach TO the
elbows and trouser legs that come Just
below the knees No over or under
clothes are intended 10 be worn with II
on hot days. There IL nothing TO bind
nor in any way TO fret the mind or body.
Linen denim. gingham or any sort OF
strong. cool material may be used. and II
desired the severity of style may be mod
flied by white pilue collar and bands eff
the same on the sleeves l;y all means
there should be a pocket: one can easily
be sewed on the breast, and II viii afford
endless comfort and pleasure 10 the pos
SCISSOR. One OF the beauties Of this article
OF dress IS that II Is equally within the
reach OF the poor and the rich. ana an
other "a that Il Is as desirable for little
girls as for their brothers.
For the beach or for THE country II ia
the finest thing ever invented" says an
enthusiastic mother. who tried Il Lass year
for her four children. and Is going 10 re-
peat the experiment this season. II don't
know what shall do when my children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
FAMOUS WOMEN
AND FLOWERS.

the sake OF the little ones born 10 them.
maternal affection being the consuming
passion of their lives Willing and fond.
but lacking the intelligence to perceive
that there comes n time when the ia, ,
Of tuteleEe should end, the erstwhile chid
having attained self-sufficing iudividuaii-
iy. the mother insists upon regulating the
conduct of her sons and daughters as long
as they make their. home with her, and
her most bitter experiences arise from the
hostility the young persons evtnce Tor
her tyranny. for tyranny IL Is. However
deficient she may be in knowledge other
than that resulting from her personal
experience within the four walls Of her
home she regards II her right that she
should dominate the goings and comings
Of her children.
The tyranny and nag disseminated by
the typical devoted mothers affect a
smaller class than they did before girls
as well as boys. set out upon careers OF
economic independence, for the bread win
ner, whatever the sex, is not PERSONAL
ity TO be trified with. but still there re-
mains ample opportunity for the exercise
of maternal minded home domina-
ton For one thing. convention still looks
askance at unmarried sons and daughters.
even wage earners who set up for them
selves. and. largely in Difference to the
unwritfen social law which proelaims the
family roof, when attainahle, to be the
proper shelter for the unwed, young men
and women remain at home when their
preference would be for a more independ-
ent mode of life The more fortunate
young persons go to strange cities or
countries to work out their material sal
walton. and they thus escape the fond
mothers irritating attempts at dom'na-
ton. The peace of thousands of homes is
poisoned by mothers who cannot corpre-
bend the relation they should hold TO
adult children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
(HOIG Rt(IpES
FOR SPINNER.

An apnefixirg breakfast er lanesFx.
dish may be made from BITS q eosa 1-
and a few potatoes - soiiewt
family % eve peel anf hoN f"sx - -.
sized potatoes whsn ttn9sT snef
aone9 drain and sssinkiF sta 80
taste. wh;la shaking b The hqt ssses
until light and iaky. Fotaiees nsess -
boiled n this wag Il wished hsSs
faxy. MASH wth a wirs hn@shsft :
add two tAisi@spesrafai - hot niilH -. ~
s&biesgo0nf,ai II butter. Ngw p~At 80,
Ngta a whip2ef fafk urtii whifs ana ~ ~
lastly. shlp Ia a well teaten sN6 -. ~
@hsn cool enough 80 hand5e u.s. " 49,.
sear (nalxad with quarter = 49, 49,
fui Ok baking pa~ asrl a. g1ss.psn - X
from eticking 70 the faxsrs bAfs 49, -
am niseiy minced cold meal. Efzs ". I.
fAf. put enough ~ His "a each 1881 y I. I.
the center ~ enough = the potato 80
MAKE q cr1su@tte. but spfsa1 s1
rnsty snare cock IN boiling fat q 80
vefy hot pan with Just szaush y
from stSckins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

There Is black and white waist In
one OF the shops which is particularly
attractive. Down each side OF the front
Of the waist are two piaits about an inch
wide the second laps just about half
over the first From the under side Of
each Of these piaits is seen just the least
cord of white silk. The collar OF the
waist is made of black and white silk.
the corded tucks Of the white being very
small OF course this Is extremely sim
pie, but the white adds just the touch
the sombre black silk needs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
THE Cloth SUITS
OF EARLY FALL.
---s---
Cashmere Is the Style Again.
and So Are I'll the Many
Cloths With Satin Face.
---a-----------
BODICES - FANCY WAISTS
-
Designs for Making . Shirt Waist Tor
Every Day. or q Very Nice
One for Evening,
IDEAS FOR OUR PARIS COUSINS
BoDIcEs = FANCY WAISTS
IDEAS FOR OUR PARIS COUSINS

IN ARfS Sept. 22.--The cloth suits OF
III ~ early fall are marveiousiy pretty
is When the exposition turned from
general exhibit into dress
parade. the mods es suddenly sprang TO
their needles: and msrveis were quickly
turned out IN the dressmaking iinc. Such
lovely gowns never we're seen AZ appeared
here In the early part OF September
The new dress materials from which
these gowns were evolved. were OF q
fine grade ~ cloth resembling nothing 80
much an cashmere. II was not close
enough for ladies' cloth and by no means
solid enough for hroadcioth. II was calied
by different names IN the shops. but you
recognised II after all as cashmere. and
nothing slse.
There n q lovely new shade Of blue
which IL called ''tendre,'' and there n an
other which In musicians blue: the former
h as pale ~ tho latter h deep; the two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

get too large TO wear them. I was afrais
my i7-year-old daughter would have 70
give UP her overails, as she calls them.
this summer. but she bexgss 20 have an
other season of fun IN them. ~ am go-
ing 10 turn her loose in them asuif-'
This IS only one OF the departures that
have been made In the last few vea-s Ia
favor of chiidren's comfort In preference
TO mere appearance. More plain, sensible
clothes 60 into the trunks that are Pack
ed for vacation days and less lace trim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

GTTSHE woman is yet TO be found who
has no fondness for flowers. be
she ever SO rich. or so poor. so ac-
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
NAGGING MOTHERS.
They Do Their Children Great
Harm by Their Constant
AdmonitiOns.

The nagging mother is never sincerely
loved by her children. They may know
full we'll that she Is solicitous for their
welfare. but they also know she Is taking
a wrong course TO promote IL. The great
est Offenders are the conscientious moth
ers. who joyfully sacrifice themselves for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

one cup OF squash as prepared ~ -
table. a cup az milS, two tAD.ss So
OF SUGAR q tablespoonful az r1aiss ~.
ter. teaspoonful of bakins poN 90
o. with naur enough 20 MAKE sz3
a. .hin a. can possibly be Handles
out. cut In biscuit shape and baxe