davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-06

Heat one tablespoonful of butter, frv
IN j. tablespoonful Of chopped onion
uEfA . golden brown. add q pound OF
lean veal cut into inch pieces, season
with salt and paprika, add a table
spoonful % -four and stir until slightly
broWDeds then add one cupful Of good
stock, cover closely and let simmer for
one hour Add one cupful Of diced raw
potato. cook 20 minutes and serve
Good H0usekeeping.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-06

The rew reiIs are very clear and have
quite suaA spots. not TOO closely set.
Fire whlie and flesh pink tuiIe q.
grreweG with xnali black spots. an8
fhe ail-7sbife veIiings are exceedingly
thin ana ihe spots small Iheware srfil
Tied beneath she eCia. the old fashion
- wearing them only 70 the Ius NOT
-aaFi32 1vaifs many ;1f-llltrers- Dn
1ogues fhe veil is cut only 70 tie re-
qujred length and not turned IN a. a.ii.
70 - TO Be barely noticeable oTer tie
Drim.--W Warrington star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-06

JBpasase servants are the prevailing
Had In soGiety on the other side of tho
Atlanta The Jap is regarded as "the
FreDehman of the east" and is not only
clean, but he refrains from gossip.
possibly because his knowledge OF the
language does not admit of much chat
Ter al present. When waiting he is
allowed TO wear his native dress, which
always has the family crest embroid-
cred on il. 80 tha; be not only adds pic
turDsqnsnt.ss hut distinct dignity TO
the family in which he condescends TO
serve In time, no doubt. the idea will
spread east, and may, perhaps. offer a
solution 30 the everpresent and per-
picking servant problrn.-Nalay Mail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-06
GERMANY's PREDIcAMENT.
Aitaation VIII he Worse when
Exelgsten Act In in Force.

Packing interests Of Chicago and The
west will be interesfed in knowing thai
Germany is experiencing great diffieut
~ In securing an ample supply gf
canned meats before the proposed err
sluaion goes into effect. and the indi-
sAtions are that there Will be much
greater Aficulty in supp. wing this de-
nand when that obD0Ai ious law be
comes operative. ltiswctf known thnt
She German govern meni = opposed ~
the exclusion OF meats q his kind, a.
well a. thOks of other descriptions
but IL was compelled to enact restrict
I've measures TO satisfy the demands
Of the agrar.&nS.
According 70 Conssl Pitcairn, Tine
American consul al Hamburg. the naval
authorities at Kiel are mpelled 70
BOY canned meats whoa alport is 10
~ excluded on account oi alleged inn
yuT1ties dangerous 70 the yves of con
sumeTs At q high price from foreign
~ouniries because Of tn liability Of
Germans app on ands. In
sonseqneact 81 % n the pro
yision'ng - roop- ef China has been
greatly afef'erec ID.
Ths cc @sary department at Kiel
has beer ing in vain . buy boiled
and coraed beef for supplying a. navy.
becaust all the stock that rtna ID Of
ssnned fneats has already been sun Jcct
70 the evy Of a duty, and it will there
fore aeeessary for it to turn TO Eng
iish and other foreign markets in Dr.
der 70 obtain necessary quantities
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-06
IN. shah ans chs....

In his slow and costly journey across
Europe. on his way 10 Paris, the shah
81 Persin tasted Gruyere cheese. ne
nibble'f II al frst, doubtful. Then lIe
took 10 eating il largely, and found
gherkins ~ent excellently with IT,.
Finally b. Substituted IL FOR bread and,
at a princely salary, he has engaged
sne Of The Dost expert makers 10 &C.
company him back 10 Persia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-06
Hxecutor's q Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the unders .gre.l
was appointed executor OF ire estate q j. c.
HeSeti on tie second day OF October, lsss and
All persons having claims against SAID estate
prescribed ~ law.
PERcY HEWITT Executor
Estate J. c. HeWetf
Aug. =, 100 II iloungs Ave. Houston Tex
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-06
Warning Order.

Before x. y. seorern. Mayor Of the City Of
Chickasha. indian Territory.
Clay Donovan. plaintiff. !
VS.
w r. Smith, defendant
The defendant. W.P.Smith.is hereby warned
70 appear In thus courf within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF plaintiff Clay Donovan
lsKAI Il. Il. ScoYFERE.
November G. 1909. Mayor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-06
Warning Order-

II TIE Mayors conrz- n the city e. Ckstfzstz
u tse 1cutkerEDistrleto q tse IEaisz fsrgsfc4y
Oetore r p. ScoHern Mayor.
z =. HolEzgSwor4k- Plaintiff
rs No
C. L SEifh. deferczzt
The defendzns. c. l. Smith. IS sar1ed % ~
pear IN this e0rrf within fhirfJ ssys auE AZ
sEeF the complaint q Tie plai1tir r. y Eo.-
Ergswor1h-
Wit1esz ny h1nd fkis the f.zh day Nov 1870.
KF- SCOPPEKN. Asyor
g d. FecEhe8uer. attorney for p.siEif
hefoE & Morris. attorneys for Eon reElfe ..
defe-cart
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-06
Warning Notice.

All persous are hereby warned not 20 hUrf OF
tap on my premises. miles north Of cnscka-
sha All persons found hunting thereon will
be prosecuted 10 the extent Of the law.
ROGER JARFE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-06

Nos 2 ana make connection with AZ trains
eLt cf Kansas Csiy. Nos % a1d - are the rev
fact trains.
---~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~--~~-~-
2zAc-zZaE LRE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-06

lsos ] a5d nzakes close cOrEeefloL EIth al
srsiLs soutE, ezE; abd vest 81 PoTt worn.
~--~->~~-~~-~-~-~~ ~-~-~-~->-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
AohTH BOUND
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-06

mr. z;45aE AT ,2spm Arr.4.lopniLy. s:lssm
EJeept
Lv 2:s6am ". ,ssam Ls s.sobm sur1sys.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-06

x.B:-xO trains on his Inc run on Sundays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-06

AMI -.zSniA-rea0a Ar .ztpr AZ 70 .s9pn
L1ceTf
l.. } .76an. II. f.0an u. 'stpnl Srr1sys-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-06

MOL 80. isi No. ~ DO. Iss
Passen ger Passenger Psssenger k!Teo.
The colored American., 1900-03-10

basic tenets of Democratic policy, and
will remain SO until the Democrats can
meet in National Convention and
adopt another policy. 1t is impossible
to regard the matter from any other
point of view. The Democratic party
stands on the Chicago platform. and
what the Chicago platform stands for
has been sufficiently emphasized to
need no recapltulation here.
The white Democrats of the South
to whom the administration owed
nothing have been large benefciaries
of Republican favor. in war and In
peace, since the election of President
Mckinley. How will they requite
these benefactjons? The attitude Of
The Post sufficiently indicates how
they will do it. Treachery and Jack
of integrity, when these are necessary
to Democratic success, have always
been resorted to by the moulders of
Democratic opinion.
We expect that President Mckinley
will be re-nsminated and reelected,
but he will be nominated by Republi-
can votes and if he is elected, he will
be elected by Republican votes. The
Southern States are lined up solidly
for Bryan and the Chicago platform,
and th.v oxo lx,,+.o o,s,J hx .bnt r.,,n.
behind which are desperate men. That
this Is to be the mode Of procedure is
sufficiently emphasized by the state
ment Of Chairman Simmons of North
Carolina that before next November
there will be two thousand white su.
premacy clubs in North Carolina; that
is to say The old Ku KIux plan is to be
re'organ;zed under a new name but
with Identical purposes to insure
Democratic supremacy.
The colored American., 1900-03-10
WE SHALL STAY LAT HOME"

These schemes to deport the Negro
to some far.of island are like unto the
rawlings of fool. A Wholesale trans
fer of Negroes to any designated
locality is rot only undesirable but
impossible, Individual Negroes, or
groups Of 'egroes may find it advan
tageous to move their worldly effects
from one part of our country to anoth-
er. A few May invest their muscle or
money in the new possessions-just as
the whites do,-but there will be no
general exodus. America is the Ne
groes' home, and hese he will stay.
He has as much right to be here as
any other race or nationality, and a
far clearer tit'e tha1 can be shsvn by
the average foreigner. Those of our
Caucasian friends (O who cannot re-
main here with US, are at liberty to
move out whenever the limit of their
endurance is reached. We shall not
make any effort to step them, as they
very frequently do when .ssme Of our
folks get the emlgratlen fever into
their brains. We shall not desert eur
home, th,ugh it is far from ideal, but
shall remain and bend our energies to
reform and purify it.
The colored American., 1900-03-10
LET THEM ALL GO TO THE cosysN1Ios

The Office holders will not be great,
in evidence in this years national con.
vention, as there is a feeling that Mr.
McKinley's popularity will be mira
strongly attested by a nomination at
the hands Of the people at large, This.
however, need not affect the colored
ofics-holder as the few Of them who
will have an opportunity to 90 as dele.
gates will not present such form
idable appearance as to warrant veil
that the convention is packed" in the
administrations interest. Lyons, Cheat.
ham, Green, Dancy, Rucker, Morton,
Lewis, Webre, Cashin, Deveaux and
the whole "push" can be elected DELE
gates, and Mr.. Hanna's face will not
show one beam less on account of their
presence. The people Of their states
know that they are all right, and
Hanna, Dick and Company are never
SO we'll satisfied as when the people are
in contented frame of mind.
The colored American., 1900-03-10
BISHOP ALEXANDER WALTERS.

The recent address Of Bishop Alex
ander Walters at a New York banquet
and reception, was a notable one. 1t
was strong, outspoken, logical and
timely, and the audience that heard it
AID was convinced thereby, was typi-
cal of the rsce's highest intelligence
and broadest culture. Bishop Walters
picture of the crisis through which the
Negro is now passing was not over.
drawn, although sketched on sombre
lines as to the background Of outrage
and prescription, but the lighter tints
Of energy, ambition aud determination
TO organize, lent glow of hope. He
saw in such ordinations as the Afro
American Council, with its Whites,
Browns, Lawsons. Fortunes and other
equally earnest men at work, the agen
eies by which the race was to be
rescued. Their activity on the firing
line, reinforced by the preachers, edu.
Gators and journalists, presented a
battle array that would be found in
vincibIe when put to the crucial test.
Bishop Walters sees Promised Land
ahead, but believes that to reach and
enjoy it, there must be another march
like unto that Of the Children of Israel.
Reward awaits those who fight good
fight and who are faithful to the eud.
No man in the country except Mr..
Washington, has grown upon the
country as Bishop Walters has done.
His breadth of vision, liberal heart
and confidence in the wisdom of the
plain people, coming to light just in
the nick of time, have combined to
make him one of the most notable
The colored American., 1900-03-10

Leaders Of the two great Methodist
denominations express tt femselves as
we'll pleased with the hearty interest
taken in their Iaffairs by The Colored
American. Our Endorsement and ad-
vocacy Of church expansion is ap.
proved by every progressive member
of the Bishops Council and by the
departmental heads. Methodism must
spread out. Her work is the evangel-
ization Of mankind upon every quarter
of the globe. Now is the time to scrape
the moss off the backs of the timid,
and break the shell of conservatism,
by providing for an immediate extern
sion Of church boundaries and the
selection of enough active healthy men
to carry out the plans formulated. As
a starter the A. M. E. Church should
elect six Bishops, and the A. M. E.
Zion should not choose less than four,
and the scope of the several depart.
The colored American., 1900-03-10

As an illustration of the wide circu
Iation of and vast area covered by The
Colored American, our mailing clerk
last week, in addition to the usual for
eign and domestic bundles, sent extra
consignments per order to Berlin, Ger
many; Vladivostock, Russia; Sidney,
N. 3. w, Australia; Dawson City.
Alaska; Honolulu, Hawaii; and We'll
lington, New Zealand. The Colored
American is not only national news
paper. 1t can lay just claim to being
International.
The colored American., 1900-03-10

Subscriptions may De sent Dy postoff &c
MOI ey order, express or by registered letter
be- ,com panied with the name Of the writer
DOT necessarily tor publication. but as guar
anlee Of good faith.
We solicit news, contributions, Opinions
and IN fact, all matters affecting the Eace
v e will not pay for matter, however, unsesS
II Is ordered by us. ALI matter intended for
pub ,ioation must reach this Office by Wednes-
dsy OF each week to insure insertion In The
current issue
m-Agents are wanted everywhere. Send
or iLsuuct1OnR.
The colored American., 1900-03-10
1.-THE UTAH INCIDENT"

1t is quite inconceivable that an in.
cident could occur in Utah which has
attracted so much attention. Mr. J. Cor.
don Mcpherson. an intelligent Afro
American, veteran of the Santiago
campaign, an exmember of the 24th
U: S. Infantry, was called in a murder
case at Salt Lake City and qualified
as a juror, but number of the white
jurors after the first days session and
after exhibitions of most obnoxious
prejudice insisted that they would not
serve with this man on account of his
color, and he was e1cuied frsn service.
1t is a pity that isolated cases OF this
kind should occur, and We say isolated
because they are in the Northern aad
Western States, a. they feed the
flames of race prejudice and intolsr-
ance in the Southern States where
thsse flames mead no further sxcita,
ton. But they should be regarded as
isolated cases, to be regretted, vithal,
yet they are isolated cases.
Now, it seems to us that the proper
thing for the court to have done in q
situation like that was to excuse the
eleven white jurors or 80 many Of them
as objected to serving upon the jury
with this black veteran. That would
have been rebuks that would have
immortalized the judge who ordered
the dissolution Of the jury. What We
need in high places are men who are
conscious of their integrity and insist
upon it that in the eve of the Law all
men OF all races are absolutely equal.
We are having this sort CT antagonism
all along the line, and We shall con-
tinue to have it. We have no fear.
Right and justice will prevail. The
wheels OF progress are never reversed.
They turn always to the bstterment Of
mankind. and this is accomplished as
we'll in the decline of nations as in the
recuperation and growth Of pew ones.
We are making splendid progress in
this country. Isolated cases of injustice
and intolerance are to be expected, and
they are none the less to be fought to
the end. "He who would be free him
self must strike the blow" Let us take
courage. We have God and right on
our side, and we cannot fail in the
end, although the end may be long
way of.
The colored American., 1900-03-10

figures of this generation. He is young
yet and Will continue to grow. The
people believe in him, and will stand
by him and the Council over which he
presides. The radiant page which
Bishop Walters is contributing to his
tory will illuminate the pathway OF
many Negro now wandering in the
dark,
The colored American., 1900-03-10
,ATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1900
WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTING?"

There is no story which appeals
more strongly to thoughtful men and
carries a stronger and more pointed
moral than that of the humane Egyp-
tian who put frozen viper in his
besom, which, as soon rs it WAS thawed
out turned and bit it's preserver to
death. If it were possible to do this
President Mckinley must have felt on
reading The Washington Post Of last
Sunday, that the editor of that paper
had it in mind to do for him what the
viper did for the Egyptian. At any
rate. The Post, which has all along
stoed as an administration organ for
purpose, has now turned upon the Pres
ident and declared that he an the
party have steadily lost popularity in
the nation during the past three
months; it goes further and declares
that the anarchism which lurked in
the Chicago platform upon which Bry-
an was nominated in 1895 was more
i'll the mind of the campaign orator
than in the platform itself. Then it
admits on the other hand that the Re
publican party has eliminated this
anarchical possibility within the next
six years by the legislation which
makes the gold standard the fixed pol
icy of the nation. Free trade it also
declares to be an impossibility within
the next six years. even though we
should have Democrat ia the White
House and majority of Democrats in
the House of Representatives All
this is interesting as showing that hav-
ing got what they want the viperous
Democratic editors of the country like
The Pest are now ready to line up
with Bryan and their party in Novem-
Der next. 1t is splendid object lesson
In rategic politics in which the South
ern Democrats have always been past
grand masters, They not only know
how to hoodwink their enemies but
failing in that how to bludgeon them,
1t is true that the Republican party
in its executive and legislative capacity
has done all that great party could
dc to make impossible the anarchistic
features Of the Bryan Chicago plat.
form; it is also true that those features
abide in that platform and are the
The colored American., 1900-03-10

ments should Le appropriately en-
larged and fortified with ample fund,
The people will pay the bills when
they are shown the great benefits sure
to accrue therefrem.
The colored American., 1900-03-10
A NEWSPAPER AN INVESTMENT

The Negro must learn many things
the white man already knows. Not
least among those may be cited:
A newspaper is not luxury.
1t is prime necessity.
1t is not an expense.
1t ls a profitable investment.
The colored American., 1900-03-10

1t is very nearly time for the Negro
to be getting some recognition IN the
civil government provided for Cuba
and Porto Rico, and to be in line for
something rich and juicy in the Phil
lppines'
The colored American., 1900-03-10

Nevertheless and Notwithstanding,
attorney Albert S. White is still can
dldate for delegate to the national
republican convention from the fifth
district of Kentucky
The colored American., 1900-03-10

Congress lacked the lerve to stick
to its committee veto of the civil serv.
ice commissions appropriation, and
that arch humbug of the century, we
still have with us.
The colored American., 1900-03-10

The white politicians 'sprinciples"
are usually heavily capitalized and
proftably invested.
The colored American., 1900-03-10

1t is good general rule to never
trouble trouble until trouble troubles
you.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-03
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

mer's Swamp Root the great kidney remedy.
At druggists in ffty-cent and dollar sizes. SAM
pie bottle by mail free; also pamphlet telling yoe
how TO and out if you have kidney trouble.
Address DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.. Binghamton. N. 7.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-03

the reception. Mr. Pell had made up al
together too we'll for first appearance
with a trick coat and other detachable
paraphernaiia The slightest effort TO
haze him would have turned the joke
upon the jokers and in consequence on
Thursday they passed the word around
that Archie Pel1 was to be ignored.
Ignored he was, and much to his cha grin,
for he had a gallery full of admiring
friends, whom he had Invited to view
the festivities and his triumph
[PelPs gallery was absent yesterday, but
there was a crowd of brokers anxiouslS
awaiting his arrival. 4 self-constituted
committee of three, comprising William
Coster, Charles Knoblauch, and Hartwig
liminaries. Mr.. Coster was the first to
spy him as he entered the Exchange
shortly after l O'Clock
Hello, PellP' he cried, Shaping the new
member on the back. Glad to see you
with u.s. Then. after a brief CONVERSE
ton, he continued: 81 want to give you
your first order, a complimentary order
Buy three hundred Sugar for at 123 Ia.
Then Mr. Coster explained to Mr.. Pell
the method of executing an order.
Walk right OVER to the Sugar crowd"
he SAID, pointing IT out Go in boldly and
see what they're doing. If the stock is
near the price yell out, rhree'n quarter
any part of 300 -
Mr.. Pell approached the Sugar crowd
timorously Come right along. Pell,"
cried Hartwig Baruch upon seeing him.
Come right in," he continued. "I'H see
that they don't cheat YOU" and with this
he drew his unsuspecting victim into the
heart of the throng.
No one recoilects what became of the
order The moment Mr.. PEN was well sur
rounded and could make no escape great
shout went up. Brokers ran from all
quarters of the huge room, screaming and
bowling. Pell was banged over the head
and dug in the ribs, By turns he was
used as a punching bag and football.
His coat-no trick coat this tine-was
split up the back and torn into shreds;
his collar was wrenehed from his neck;
his tie rent in ribbons; his hat had long
before disappeared.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-03
THE HAzING OF PELL.
A New Member of the Stock Ex-
change Warmly Received.

A New Member of the Stock Ex-
change Warmly Received.
NEW YORK. Nov. SKIING Edward
Of England and the Lady Eleanor of
CASTLE. his wife. would have felt ag-
grieved yesterday could they have wit
messed the sad plight Of their lineal de-
scendant, H. Archibald Peli. as he
emerged from howling mob of brokers
on the Stock Exchange, breathless and
excited. his face blackened his hair
awry, hatIess. coatiess. collarl5ss almost
trouseIess-and clad in pair of pink
and white pajamas. which some good
Samaritan fearful of the worst, had
thoughtfully provided for Mr.. pelfs
real initiation as an Exchange member
1t was remarked very truthfully that
what they gave him rhymed with NE
name
Joust and tournament were in order
when King Edward and Queen Eleanor
ruled Merrie England Theirs was a
strenuous age, and, in consequence, tho
Stock Exchange thought it fitting and
right that any scion of royalty, about 10
engage in the chase for eighths and quar-
tiers. which is a strenuous occupation in
itself. should have royal welcome:
something unusual. BETTING ancient
lineage and remembering the contests
narrated in Froissart's Chronicles" be-
tween valiant knights and their faithful
retainers, i'll which countless scores were
slain.
When Mr.. Pell made his first appear
ance upon the Stock Exchange on Thurs
day. the board members didn't do thing
to him. They didn't do q thing to him
yesterday, but. oh! what difference in