davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20

A. s. Daniels & Co. is the place
TO go IL You want to save money.
They are the lowest price house in
the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20

Get your Souvenior Indian pic
lures at Irwin's Photo Gallery the
largest collection in the Indian
Ter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20

The man who is always loyal
to his friends will have friends
who will always be loyal to him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20

Anything you want at E Y Hol-
lingsworth's. Phone 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20

A. s. Daniels s. Co. sell strictly
for cash. This is the reason they
are the lowest price House in the
city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20

Buy Hunters cream -four at W
w. Horne's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20

The cIamity howler seems al
ways to have o wealth of words,
though be may have poor argu.
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20

Mrs. Jas. Rigney, of Alex has
our thanks for favors today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20

Past grand master of this juris-
dlction of the Indian Territory
1. o. o. F. VIM. Clardy is in the
city. He has just returned few
days ago from the Sovereign Grand
Lodge at Richmond, Va. The next
Soyreign Grand Lodge will meet at
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20

A car Of Big X -four at Z V
Hollingsworth's
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20

Game, Oysters, chiliat the Gem,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20
Warning Order.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

By mutual consent the firm Of
Hstsell & Stone has this day been
dissolved, A. s. Stone having sold
his one half interest to W. C, Hat
sell, who assumes all debts against
the firm and collects all accounts.
w. @. HATsELL,
A. G. STONE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20
St. Luke's Church.

protestant Episcopal.
Services for the nnteenth Sun
day after Trinity, Oct. 21st.
Sunday school at quarter to
nine o'clock in the morning.
Morning prayer and sermon at
eleven o'clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at
a quarter to five o'clock.
Services are held in the new
church building; one block south
of Chickasha Ave-west.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20

Hay-Hay-Hay-And Feed,
At e v Hollngsworth' by A w
Frederick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20

Have you tried that Big K flour
at Z Y Hollingsworth's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20

We always invite in
spection and compar-
ison and in every in
stance can offer good
inducements to trade
heres
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20

No dealer will show
better styles in Fall
Dry Goods or quote
lower prices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-20

|. T., who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. w. L. Robertson,
started on her return home this
morning. .-GaIlatin Democrat.
When you go on an outing call
on A. s. Daniels & Go. FOR your
supplies. They can Gil every
want at the lowest prices.
S. p. Lowery late of Des
Moines, Iowa, passed through our
city today enroute for Granite,
0. T.
See them, they are new. "Whatp
Our display of dishes and glassware
The Fair.
E. E. Hill expects to start for
Chickasha, j. T., this evening.
lie will probably remain there
during the winter Peoples
Press.
Morgan & Crib have a sample
line OF Smyrna rugs which they
will show for the balance of this
week
Mr.. Fitzgerald, of Missouri, a
friend of Mr. Jake Bohart is here
prospecting, and will probably
locate here.
WANTED-Position as school
teacher in family. Best OF refer.
ance- Address Box &C, post office.
L. L. Sturdevsnt, Of Ninnekah
was an appreciated caller at this
office this morning. Mr.. Sturde-
want is member of the Indian
police.
A car Of Big X -four at E v
Hollingsworth's
Everybody and his wife and
aunts and cousins and all the
children were on the street 10 see
Pawnee Bilps Wild West parade
this forenoon. The parade was
worth seeing, too. The stock 10
particularly fine, and the finest
ever seen on our streets.
A. s. Daniels s. Co. is the place
TO go IL You want to save money.
They are the lowest price house in
the city.
Mrs. Holmes and children, of
Kansas are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore of the Amsden lumb-
er yard. They were in to see the
wheels of the Express go round,
and were much pleased,
Mobley keeps everything in the
fishing line. except the fish, and he
can fix you up so you catch them
Denison Texas, has just started
q knitting mill Of which the city
can well be proud. Denison also
has a cotton mill, and is fast
coming to be one of the largest
manufacturing cities in the state.
Get your Souvenior Indian pic
lures at Irwin's Photo Gallery the
largest collection in the Indian
Ter.
The cIamity howler seems al
ways to have o wealth of words,
though be may have poor argu.
ment,
Game, Oysters, chilli at the Gem,
The man who is always loyal
to his friends will have friends
who will always be loyal to him.
--~---------------~--.--
IA lbs. GrannIated Sugar for
$l.O0 also 4 Atlas tickets to boot.
Don't forget to call for them and
buy your supplies Of A. S.
Daniels & Co.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS.
One Train Jumps the Track. Anoth- CT Breaks in Two, Both
 Claiming Victims,

Denver, Col, Nov. 21.-Two fatal wrecks occurred on the Denver x Rio Grande railway yesterday morning. Freight train No. 70, east-bound on the Narrow Guage became unmanage- able on steep grade, and near Gray's Station the engine jumped the track and F cars piled on top of it. Brake man Charles Shaw was instantly killed. Fireman Albert Brasswell is still under the wreckage, and is sup posed to be dead. Engineer Pat Ryan and Brakeman J. D, Dow and Louis Read are seriously injured.
 - The other wreck occurred but short, distance east of Belden. on the Standard Gauge. Freight train No. 67, west-bound, broke in two, and the rear portion ran into the forward part, derailing two cars. Two tramps were riding in one, and one of them, name unknown, was killed
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23

sweat-o'-the-brow money. This way won't cost a cent"
 ''Bnt the risks, my dear-the risks, :" put. in Romeo-John, solemnly. If the good people all accept
 The good people all won't. I've as- certained that, of course. The Ben nington-Millers are going out of town for Thanksgiving. The Dorchesters are going to have big family dinner at home. with all the folks there, you know. Mrs. Dorchester's cook told her washerwoman and her wash erwoman is my washerwoman. l sup pose you can follow that clew? Then --oh. yes, little Katherine Keene told somebody yesterday, or the day be- fore, that the boy twin-there are twins, you know--was sick, aud they were going to take him into the coun- try for the quiet. She said they were going at once. I shall have just time to get in my invitation. You see there are no risks. Romeo" :.
 "No-o," he murmured, still uncon- yinced.
 "Wen, I'll take all of them there are!" Juliet cried, gayly.
 She had whipped little tablet and pencil out of her pocket and was jot- ting someth hing down hurriedly.
 Turkey eight or nine pounds--one good sized chicken tone will make a pie. if you stretch him)-bunch of eel ery--'
 She went on writing down items. in her neat, slanting, little letters. Ro- meo-John looked over her shoulder ad- miringly. They were the same dainty characters that had filed in close ranks across his love-letters from Juliet, only they had spelled different words then.
 What sweet words they spelled.
 Its best to order the things in good season, you know, Romeo" she said. Last year at home we had to put up with second choice, because We waited too long. So you'd better step into Pitchers, going down, and give him the list-see?"
 The obligation-in invitations. as Juliet mentally dubbed them, were dulywrit- ten and dispatched. She drew a sigh of relief over the last one.
 The Lord forgive me if it's wrong!" she thought. "I don't think I take nat uraly to shining, but had to do some thing and l couldn't get up lunches and things that they would come to without asking for money-and don't l know how hard the money comes just now 10 my Romeo?s Don't I? The dear boy is trying to hide it, but I'm not nearsightedi"
 'Romeo-John forgot to run in" to Pitchers, going down. He usually for got 1t is the way of men, and has been since the beginning.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
FOR THE ARREST OF BROWN.
warrant Issued by United states CommissiOner on Affidavit of
 of Bank Examiners.

Cincinnati, Nov. 2l.-Last night united States Commissioner Leonard, on the afiidavits of the examiners, is- sued warrant for the arrest or frank NJ. Brown. the missing assist ant cashier and individual bookkeep- CT, but there is no clew to Brown's Whereabouts. The officers have tele7. graphed to all coast points for his ap- prehension, and will have the warrant ready in case Brown is caught. There IS still much talk about others being under surveillance, but no arrests are expected unless certain parties should attempt to leave
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23

not be tormented any longer. 70 he shan'tl All he shall do is collect .his wits and wait. Somebody's going to enlighten him."
 It was a sunny little room and Juliet's fsir hair was golden in one of the beams of light.
 I'm going to invite them all. but they're none of them coming. Don't you see, you boy? It's easy as roll ing of log. That's why I'm going to do it. I've thought it all over, and it's the best way to pay of onr obli- gations- It's the most economical way, and we have to be so economical, Romeoi-
 s He gasped spasmodically. What code of morals was this? Invite them all to Thanksgiving dinner because she knew they wouldn't come. The gentle voice ran on:
 "Of course, Basil and Leonora will come-rm sure hope so-and moth- er--John and the girls-and you and I, Romeo, That will make just a cozy number of us. and just fit for the ten by thirteen."
 He laughed, too, because Juliet did. He had to-it was contagious. Bet he was still fioundering helplessly in the tangled web of Juliet's code of honor. The small, sweet woman read his mind with perfect ease.
 ''I know it, Romeo. Do you think I don't? I know it's a-a heather creed" she said. 'sBut you don't know how I've agonizeS over all those obligations-you can't think. dear boy. I'm sure I've lost flesh, and they've got to be canceled-aud we can't afford to do it. There it is in a nutshell, Romeo. If the DorcheAters only hadn't sent us such fine we'd ding presents, and we had only de clined to go to the Bennington Miller's big '1unch,' and the F. Gerard Keene's ball." s
 She broke of and covered his brown face with kisses. T don't care. I'm going to settle things and begin over new." she cried, recklessly. I'm go- ing to take things into my own hands and be heathen! It's no use. dear boy; you needn't look so moral. I'm going to do it. I'm not going to pay up those debts with yonr hard-earned,
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23

On the way home, at night. Romeo John ran iB." He produced Juliet's little list promptly.
 "I want to-er-order turkey and the fxings for Thanksgiving. 1t is a little early, little early, but it's never too early fo-er--mend," he said with lame humor. Its always wise to be the first worm to-er-cateh the early bird,n
 Sure" chuckled the marketman, with ready appreciation But you're too late--your wife's caught it!"
 "Eh? Whats that?"
 "The early bird, you know-your wife was in an hour ago and caught it. A fine one-12 pounder."
 "A 12-you don't say! I was under the-er--impression that she wanted an eight-pound turkey. That was my impression"
 He consulted the little memorandum with a puzzled face. Eight or nine pounds"-it was there plain enough, in Juliet's slender chirography. The marketman rubbed his hands together ana exp.aineU.
 Likely she's changed her mind since mornin'-I knew a woman once who did! She said something about havin' ten folks to set down to him an she thought he'd better be fairly siZeable. promised her a 12-pounder, sure. When you come in season you're usually able to take your pick"
 "A 12-pounder-ten folks to set down to him-by the holy Moses, what does that mean, now?" soliloquized Romeo John, as he jolted home in the six o'clock car. He counted on his fingers covertly. under cover of his newspaper. Basil and Leonora-mother, John and the girls-and themselves. You couldn't make ten out of that any way you reckoned it-no, sir! You'd have to add on three.
 "M-m." he said aloud, in sudden enlightenment. Juliet need not have told him. She met him at the door with a queer little. smile.
 You see, Romeo"
 T see, my dear"
 They looked at each other for the space of a moment. without further speech.
 Tt came in the last mail; the post man brought it. You see, sent the
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23

invitation direct to the house. It's a case of the 'best-laid p,ans,' Romeo"
 'ies, my dear. certainly
 They're all three coming. She said she was delighted to change their plans so that they could take advan- tage of my cordial invitation
 "The dickens she did," he groaned. Juliet fumbled with button of his coat, meekly.
 I've been downtown and spoken for bigger turkey, and-and-I told Mir Pitcher to save us a pair of small chickens. I specified small. You can make two small chickens go a good way in n pie, Romeo
 Way round the table. can you?r queried he, gravely.
 They went into the dining-room and made elaborate plans, and Juliet counted her best napkins. After all. it was all right, they decided, with fine attempt at cheerfulness. The next day Romeo-John. on his homsward way, caught a glimpse of small woman that looked unmis- takably like Juliet. She was hurry- ing out of MT. Pilcher's market, and he thought she glanced over her shoulder guiltily. He tried to catch her car, but failed. Probably it wasn't Juliet, after all-what would Juliet be doing down at Pitchers again? Umph. there were other small women in the world. But Ro- meo-John knew there was but one Juliet. He was unsurprised when she met him at the door and confessed.
 T saw you, my dear,' he said
 "I saw you, Romeo. Then hurried like everything Romeo"
 "Well?"
 But she need not have told him.
 IT ordered one that would weigh Is pounds. And, Romeo-'
 "Eh? ?"
 "I specified two good sized chickens, you know"
 .'I know"
 "The postman brought it. She said they had been planning to have the entire Dorchester family there to dinner, but they were very glad to put it off till Christmas. She said it would give them great pleasure to come"
 "M-m-m,' muttered Eomeo-John, in- distinctly.
 Come into the dining-room. Romeo. quick. want to try turning the table slanting- wise. It makes n good deal more room. you know. Oh. and l forgot to tell you that Basil and Leonora aren't coming. They can't, anyway"
 The tables are already turned, my dear, Romeo-John said, solemnly.
 There was only one thing more left
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
FOUGHT FOR THEIR PRISONER
An Angry Mob in Chicago Bent on Lynching a Negro Ravisher-
 Score 0fPersons Injured.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-A mob composed of men and women defied drawn re- volvers and fought with 20 policemen, last night, in an attempt to lynch Harry Evans, a colored man arrested on charge of assaulting seven-year- old Freda GuendaI. The hundreds of persons who had gathered around the home of the little girl, whose death was feared, were greatly excited when Evans, who had been captured an hour before, was brought before his victim for identification.
 Hang the black scroundrel, lynch him." shouted the spectators, as the prisoner was brought to the doorway of the Guendal home. Two officers who had charge of the negro, after a free use of their clubs on the mad dened crowd, finally managed to shove Evans into the house, where the little girl identified him as her assail- ant. When the mob outside learned that Evans had been identified by his victim, they became frenzied, and made another rush for Evans. In the meantime, however, riot call had been sent in and a wag- on load of officers arrived on the scene just in time to prevent the crowd from overpowering the officers and securing the negro. After fierce struggle in which a score of peo- pie were more or less injured, the police succeeded in dispensing the mob and landed Evans safely in jail.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY.
A Dozen Men With Dynamite FotIea by Fasteninxr that Refused
 to Yield.

Delaware, O., Nov. 21.-A dozen pro- fessional bank robbers made desper. ate attempt to secure the contents of the money vault of Sperry & Warn. staff's Deposit bank, at Ashley, ten miles north of here, yesterday before daylight. While nine stood on guard. holding the citizens at bay with their guns, others operated the dynamite under the deposit vault of the brick building.
 The banks property is worth s5O.- 900, and there was s15,0o0 in cash de- posits on hand. Four attempts were made to get at the cash, but the side door held to its combination, while the guards outside were shooting at, the citizens who pressed closely upon them.
 Dr. Buckley and Guy Shoemaker. merchants, first upon the scene. were met by the robbers at the point of guns, and bade not to move.
 The robbers stole horse and spring wagon from Alvin Steritt, and a black team and new surrey from Ed ward Osborne, farmers near by. With the rigs they waited in front of the bank for the flight. Sterritt's horse ran away, demolishing the vehicle, when the men took across the coun- try on foot. Buggy robes from Os- borne's carriage were found near Norton.
 The damage to the bank building, vault and other property is about half its value. The gang left Big Four freight at Marengo as one o'clock. stole the horses and rigs and reached Ashley shortly after two o'clock. They pried open the bank doors without being discovered, but the first explo- The gang fired as they fled, but no one was hurt. The men were masked.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
ODDS AND ENDS.

The date palm now fourishes in Ari. zona.
 4 steer against the price of a coffin was the bet between two men on the result of the election.
 Spain has only 11,5oo miles of rail- way, while France, of about the same area, has s6,ooo. Spain transports an- nually ie.ooo,ooo passengers and 5000. poo tons of minerals and merchandise. France, 100000, 900 passengers and l1o,- 100000 tons of goods.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
Tie biggest hop field on earth is st

Pleasanton, Alameda county, Cal.
 Canadians are manifestly not very fond of beer. Last year they con sumed but 3.9 gallons per head, as com pared with consumption of 12.60 gal Ions per head in the United States.
 It is well known that polo was played in the early part of the tenth century in parts Of Asia, principally in Per sia, India and Japan. In the latter country, where it was undoubtedly played in the sixth century, there IS a tradition that the game was known to the people eco years before Christ.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
For the Agricultural Department.

Washington, Nov. 21-The estimates of the department of agriculture for appropriations for the next fiscal year aggregate s4,659,050. This in- cludes. however, S760.00O for agricul- tural experiment stations, which can not be touched by the department. sl,o96,32o for the weather bureau and S334,23O for salaries. The total repre- sents an increase of ten per cent. over last year.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
To He sympathixed With.

"Ha, ha!' said the jovial man. "T suppose you are going to eat all the Thanksgiving dinner you want to- morrow?"
 My dear sir" replied the physician, wearily, you forget my profession. Day after tomorrow will be my busy day, and I've got to keep in form."- Washington Star.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23

Well, Tommy asked the minister. did you haze good time yesterday ?"
 Not very" replied the youngster; Il wasn't half as sick as I was last year."-Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23

SpreA1s o let us not forget that chief Among our treasures are our deadl Let us give thanks that they have lived, And on our lives such radiance poured, That with the sunshine of the past Our later, loneliest years are stored. And that removed from longer share. In these brief festivals of earth. We feel their living presence still, The angels of our home and hearth. "A light surpassing sun or star. A breath more sweet than bursting
 flowers.
 The ministry of souls beloved. Gone hence, and yet forever ours. o Father, let our dearest thanks Be for the feast immortal said. That death has set Heavens lamps afame. And Thou art nearer through our dead. Frances l.. Mace. in Christian Work.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
& laxIes,sz9l%D
 "A s...:A, Ass.sl x ssM3 THANKSGIVING DINNER.

I WAS Juliet's idea. Most of the ideas were Juli- cts.
 You see we are under so many obligations, k O. m C O, ,"J u l i c |
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23

Well, my wife left it out on the back porch for few moments and some measly tramp came along and iited 1t without any trouble. ."-Cleys- land Plain Dealer.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
Without Any Tronble

Il told you. didn't I, that had or dered Thanksgiving turkey that was almost too big to lift?"
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23
What It Has Cost Us.

The United States spent about s2o.- 100000 on going to Pekin, and this country's demand for damage to per son and property may range from S10,000,o00 to s20,000, ,O00 But the oth- CT powers are actively swelling their expenses as much as possible.
The Forrest City times., 1900-11-23

The United States has, therefore, only one way of getting indemnity. That is by inducing the other powers to reduce their demands to an in- demnity which China is able to pay. The administration is hopeful of suc- cess, but so far it has made no prog ress, and the chances seem to be all