davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-02
MOWA
OPENING.
The 9th Day of
Fixed.
Tho Senate Csncurs IN FIynn's
House Bill. and tits Nov the
Law Fixing the Day.

senatsNo sEsporiaNabstl.
tate for lls alar reorganization
bill, win nany changes, among
shen eae allowing bsss only 70 b
sold in her msy cantusns. Chap.
lains are Fedusea 70 one for each
egInsnt, with ne post ohap.
Iains. Thf vslsfinasy corps is
ssriekea out. The maximam
ssFshssh Of tAs arny is axed ai
loo 900 men. Enilstmsnt Of FL
ipintS isuuthosiasd 70 shs number
of of Is 900, also snatlvs ssgiment
IN Pueft6 Rlco.
Ths ssnnls passed che house bill
authorizing the president 70 appoint
RspFssentalsvs Bsssslls, of Maine.
: eaplain oi shsusvy On the retired
lIsl.
Ths senate passed the urgs.s
deficiency bill that carries Mr.
viynn's lskillatIon Conserving he
nsw Indiau land opening.
rhe hill is nov . Law and she
opsning musl Be ~ Augmte 1901.
Il his bill to dispose Of the
Klosa. Connanachs country and
axlng land omess. sts., Biynn has
shswsa ability and sense for which
he ougha 20 b. shanhed by every
man whe settles IN the new country.
ThesWo provisioas which should
appeal most 70 ne settlers are those
Of ths sale Of ths eounsy-ssais. The
proossds 70 30 70 TIE erestiou Of
cosst-housea, brgdes. ETC., and the
one hKlng che ilmit of cost OF oourt
hossss a. $4,000. Still another
one is that walsh nakss Il inpera.
tive for the seosssaFy Of the inter.
iof 70 approvs 81 indebtedness
sought 20 bscrsased.
The secretary viii designate the
o,unsy and township officials, after
be has dssigsassd tie counties, their
lines and seats. sad be will have .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-02

A Topeka man lost a small opal
set out Of bis ring and went TO the
jeWeIer to have It replaced. Re-
turning home be found the lost set,
putting it in his mouth for safe
keeping, hurried back te the
eweler's to have that set used in
stead Of new opal. Rushing INTO
the store be said; "say, I've found
the old set, 50 don't use that neA
one. He attempted to remove
the stone from his mouth, gave q
gulp, looked sheepisb. and said
II guess you'll have 70 use the
new stone."
That man needed . bot tie Of Di
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Sold BY
Z Howard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-02
Our National Flowsr.

Whites expressly FER lls chiekaaha Express.
Taers's aoWsr that blsons on the face ira la,
That blooms on The buns" IN thssluns. seiahl
Thai bio0ms IN the bower Of the rich eysry
hour
'gla the product Of mash the 'aiiilsr calls sour
ria eur National posy In hue IL Is rosy.
u wiihaiands che ehAnges Of winter and
summsr
Il laa ''hunmsrH When found on q 'bummeF.
a little % colsr shen found on . dude.
lfs viva sad llsid on The guy" Who Is dry;
A ternsaiing oFasnent % the "bloke" whea
ho'a breks.
lea naaegay which never. In here y aseYef,
8Aeuld be placed scar ths noso OF lady 30 fair.
II she weuidat rsssat it, and With AeF nsi
DEATH.
Thes dont know her, I'm ready . swear
CO where rolls the Huds0n.. or hows The
Busquehanna;
os - bisody Keatusky. Or peaceful Indiana
Ysu'n nnd ths aforesaid poay % red - =
bnnaannn
Yss. our National nswsr ls neither golden.roo
nsr tnnsy;
Isis neither, Or eithsr, tAs iiiy nor the pausy;
Il is not tAe pslmeiis. nsr ia it me pine;
Il IL ast the sturdy eak. ner yet the trailing
vine;
Il is not The Violet. ser Il it the rose.
oar Natisaai nower is The ever blooming nose
Ittloomsih perpetual, it bloomsth rAupaHt;
And thsugh u blooms always, las net . century
piant;
Aaa u blooma ali over. ita one prevailina hue
Il red. via dnshss q little lBss u blue.
q bosanist should pluck is the pluekins
he'd rue;
Rsa nnd IA ns naks Up there was more oi
brsw thaa dew.
Asa forever thegsansr hs would botany
osahew.
oss % tAs tWin calgr q this blooming
n0wer
ceass ansdsr IA, uln uisAsr All lifs's hopes
viihln aa hour.
ia shsmis, sAould place u IN Ais anylisic cup,
- nams ths Eina aad vhiskiss whieh 60 %
mahs it up
TAs eup wouid Be- snpisdsd nks veritabis
bomb.
Ana ssla ne unhappg chemist 20 Kingdom
cone.
- uilliss NE blossoms is The question Of the
eay.
We easr suggestion Ter Which We ash no pay
furnish eash ownsr rsnectsr all FURNISHED
~ and bright:
nee think lhsrs Was no day. wee shiuk there
ALBERT GLENN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-02

II 10 no longer claimed that
IJnehing negroes is purely a
ssuthern enterprise. This indus
Try, 90 10 speak. has made it's way
north. and shows that it is every
thing bat sectional.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-02

There Was : sraIl boy named
Hugh
Who carefully slipped In the shoe
OF his pc . large tack
And the small boys back
Was afssrwsrd red, whits and
blue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-02

busy time OF It.
There is no doubt Of the passage
Of the bill. and L is commended on
every hand e. extremely sensible
and Just TO settlsrs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-02
Dewitt, Ia.

Pepsin Syrup Co
Gents:-I cannot recommend DR..
CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin too high
". II has been q great benefit 10
ne. Very truly,
Ray Buckley.
Sold By E Howard.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30

When he departed for a short
vacation, a Missouri editor left a
minister in charge of his paper.
He had been experimenting
things but few days when a
letter came from d "way-back
subscriber, y which read: You
know d well l paid my sub
scription the last time | was in
Lexington. If l get any more
such letters | will come down
and maui hi out of you,' The
minister answered: 'Ihave been
trying to maui that thing out Of
the editor for ten years, and if
YOU really come down and maui
IT out of him, then, my dear sir,
| have twenty members of my
church YOU can operate on.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
Jones on Divorce.

Rev. Sam Jones devotes some
attention to the divorce question.
In his treatise we find the follow
ing wholesome counsel:
Another source of divorce is
neglect. A man who will neg
lect his wife deserves to be
strung up in courthouse and
covered with scandal. A woman
who will neglect her husband for
anything or anybody deserves
all the scandal she gets. | pity
a warm-hearted, genial man that
has married a cold-blooded wo-
man. l have shaken hands with
few ld-blooded women, and ]
had as soon shake a dead fish s
tail. And a warm hearted wife
with an old husband as cold as
dogs nose! | had rather be
every old maid in Georgia than
the wife of a tombstone. be-
lieve in a man loving his wife and
showing her that he loves her and
telling her that he loves her.
Some men don t kiss their wives
once in three months. | believe
every man ought to go home
every day and put his arm around
his wife and kiss her and tell her
that she is the dearest, best,
prettiest, sweetest thing in the
world. OF course, some fellow
would have to tell a lie to say
it but that sort of lie is harm
less and wholesome.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
His Solemn Oath.

A popular comedian tells a
story of IA London waiter at one of
the London restaurants who was
sadly given to drink. A party of
Young men determined to reform
him and one dav they read to
him an imaginary paragraph
from a paper relating terrible
accident, in which an inebriate,
in blowing out a candle, was kill
ed by the flames igniting the al
coholc fumes of his breath
James priclled up his ears at this
and requested that the paragraph
might be read to him again.
which was DONE. to the evident
horror of the poor man, who inn
mediately went in search of a
Bible. Returning with this he
expressed a desire to take a sol
emn oath upon it, bemoaned the
fact that he had been sorry
tippler and was bringing himself
to ruin, and then sWore that
never again so long as. he lived,
would he attempt to blow out a
candle.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
Didn't Believe 1t.

Clarion-Ledger, p. A we'll
known official residing in this
city whose old home IS down IN
the pinev woods vouches tor the
truthfulncss of this story.
Two prominent citizens who
live in his home country met in
the public road the other day,
when the following conversation
occurred:
"What's the news"
They We captured Aguinaldo .
'Captured who?'
"Aguinaldo. y
What 5 he been doing?'
killing folks.
Excltedly, "Who has he killcd?'
"Oh, lots of people. >
More excited. Lets get a
crowd and lynch him. y
1T would be too expensive. :
"ExpcnsWc. What's going to
make it eXpenslve?"
Hes too far of.
why, amt he in Westville
iail?"
Not bit of it,
We'll, where IS he them"
He's in jail at Manila. "
You mean Elna, don't you"'
mo, l mean what say.
"How far is it? y
About 5000 miles :
Get up jack. A he moved
off he was heard to calculate.
Got no time to talk to every
fool l meet in the road. Eight
thousand miles! Why that :
outside of Mississippi. Agulnal-
do? Don believe there is such
man in the world. Never
heard of such a place as Manhli-
Ter before. These fellows that
don t do nothing but read news
papers are mighty smart. Get
up Jack; lost half hour talking
with that slop head when l ought
to have been home chopplng
cotton.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady, cured of her Deaf
ness and Noises in the Head by
DR.. Nicholson S Artificial Ear
Drums, gave $4,000 to his In
stitute, 50 that deaf people unable
to purchase the Ear Drums may
have them free. Address No,
64742 The Nicholson Institute.
780, Eighth Avenue, New York.
Z. S. A. 891ynrm
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30

FOR SALE-I have good
horse, buggy and harness that |
will sell on easy terms if proper
ly secured, or cheap for cash.
JOHN RODDIE.
Poplarville, Miss, April 4th. If
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30

We are really sorry, Upton,
old boy. You have been asports-
man and we wanted to give you a
race for your money.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30

If Lord Salisbury thinks that
recent events show that Eng
lands power has increased, will
he kindly tell us what sort OF de-
cay he thought she was in before
the war began.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30

Let's see, isn't there some
thing familiar about Lord Sails
bury's reference to "a sad but
glorious war Didn't SPAN
use the words a few years ago?
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30

Rev. j. d. Rutledge, Blythesvillc, Ark,
saws: 81 suffered for years with general
Debility and Cactus Compound saved my
life and increased my weight 10 pounds"
Sold by J. NJ. Gam.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
Shingles For Sale.

l have for sale large lot of
Heart and Sap Cypress Shingles
and can supply anybody along
the Northeastern Rail Road.
Write for prices. Yours truly
W. H. SLAYDON.
Nicholson, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
Land for Sale.

have 1000 acres of land living
inside the corporation of Poplar
VILE that will sell in lots of ten
acres Gr more. Write me for
prices.
]. J. SCARBOROUGH,
228tf. Poplarville, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
GULF AND SHIP ISLAND II. r.
The New Schedul

The New Schedule.
The following schedule.took effect sun
day, Way, y, 1900:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30
n. O. & n. +. TIMETABLE.
The following schedule went INTO
effect Sunday, May 10Th. 1901:

ios. |, 2 . and 6 carry mail.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1901-05-30

Barred Plymoth Rocks EXclu-
sively.
Bred in line for fifteen years. If
you want stock or eggs from the
best strains in America, send me
your order.
Eggs from high scorning EX-
hibition birds S1.50, from extra
fine breeding birds S1.00 per IS,
O. f. WOLF,
Poplarville, Miss.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04
Con federnte Home nnrnen.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1.-The Con-
federate Soldiers Home, just east OF
this city was destroyed by fire at $3.50
this morning. There were no fatali-
ties. About seventy veterans who were
inmates of the building. some of them
being invalids, were rescued by their
comrades. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, with insurance of $4,000. The
home was opened for the ex-confed-
crate veterans of the state June 30 and
was built by popular subscriptions.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04
KING AND A PEASANTS COW.
italian Ruler Guards Animal for an
Aged Woman.

italian Ruler Guards Animal for
Aged Woman.
Some days ago the King and Queen
of Italy took long promenade in the
neighborhood of their chateau of Rae
conigi, their summer residence. The
Queen suddenly became intensely
thirsty. Perceiving an old woman near
who was watching a cow the King re-
quested her to give him a little milk.
The peasant, ignorant of the qIality
of her guests. pretended that her COW
gave no milk. But you have some
water at your house." continued the
King. THAT yes" replied the old wo-
man. Gould you get some for me?"
"If you would keep my COW while
went for it." Agreed" replied Victor
Emmanuel in the most serious fashion
in the world. At the end Of ten min
utes the old woman returned with
bowl of fresh water. "But how does it
happen" demanded the King, that
there are so few people in the coun-
try?" "They have all gone down to
the chateau to see the King the Queen
and the little Princess. 1t is only we
old ones that one leaves at the house
and who will never see them" But
you see them, my worthy woman" re-
piled the King, giving her a new gold
piece. 1--WE are the King and Queen"
The peasant woman began to tremble
and in despairing voice cried: par
don nae, Sire, l did not know" The
Queen had all the trouble in the world
to calm the poor woman, who kept
repeating: "To think that have given
my COW to guard to the King!"
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04

Kingston, Oct. Reports of a
revolutionary outbreak in Hayti
reached here by the German steamer
Alene from New York via Jeremie,
Hayti According to the statements of
those on board the Alene a large num-
ber of prominent men in Jeremie
were arrested yesterday on the charge
OF conspiracy and Immediately re-
moved to Port-au-Prince and impris-
oned. The situation in the interior of
Hayti is reported to be serious, owing
to the opposition to President Sam
continuing TO retain Office.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04
Clever London Cabby.

A London "cabby' says that once
two distinguished strangers hailed him
at Westminster palace and bade him
drive at top speed to Marlborough
house. After moment of recollection
he recognized the Prince of Wales and
his friend the King of Belgium. An
awkward attempt at an obeisance from
the box was promptly rebuked, and
the cabby settled down to his business
of driving his royal guests as fast as
a hanson may go in London streets.
They stopped at Marlborough house
and it was time to pay. Well driven,
cabby," said the prince; what do l
owe your" please. sir, rye already
'ad sovereign and arr in the AN
some" replied cabby, bowling to the
price and the king OF Belgium. Here's
for the king of Belgium, then" said
the prince, handing the driver SOW
ereign; II don't count, you know"
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04
CALL THE SPORT CRUEL.
Auto Bull Fight at Bayonne Arouses
French Humane Society.


Paris, Oct. 1.-The French Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mails, which so often has successfully
opposed bull fights in France during
past years, is now girding up it's loins
preparatory to renewing the struggle,
fearing repetition of yesterdays
cruel scene at Bayonne, where tne bull
was attacked by matadors riding in a
modern twelve-horse-power automo-
bile.
M. Deutsch, president of the Aero
club, presided at the bull fight The
use OF an automobile for such a pur-
pose becomes the subject of harsh
comment in Paris this morning, since
sportsmen agree that an automobile
does not add to the sportsmanlixe ele-
ment of the conflict and merely pam
ders to the morbidly cruel taste of the
spectators.
On the other hand, partisans of the
bull-fghters declare that the innova-
tion of the automobile is an excellent
thing, since if automobilists grow in
terested in the institution bull-fight-
ing will surely become favorite sport
with many influential persons in
France
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR OPENS.
Exhibits IN All Departments Are I'm
usually Large.

Springfield, H., Oct. 1.-The Illi-
nois state fair opened with exhibits in
all departments larger and finer than
in previous years. The weather is
beautiful, with cloudless skies and
temperature about rs degrees. Today
is childrens day, and all schools in
Sangamon county closed. Attendance
at the fair is very heavy and includes
about 10000 children who were admit
ted free.
A coliseum for exhibiting live stock.
erected at a cost of $4,000, and cap
able of seating several thousand
people, and an annex to machinery
hall, reaching from machinery hall to
the dome building, are the principal
improvements on the grounds this
year
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04

ture and alteration at the feet of the
younger girl. Nor was she less at
tracted by the dark faced foreigner
with the soft black eyes.
AS Miss Anna watched them 1t all
came to her and she saw, not as
through a glass darkly, but as in the
glare OF the morning light, how it all
was and would be. She had built up
these two. had given them sustenance
from her own nature, had fed their
souls and warmed their hearts, for
this very thing. And what could be
better, she thought, than that these
two young things, full Of life and love
and the sunshine of the present and
promise of the future. should love each
other. Nothing, she told herself. moth
ing could be better 1t was natural
1t was right.
AS she stood in front of her glass
she looked closely at herself, scanning
her features critically.
You thought you could be young
again?" she said, "but you had more
than ten years against you"
She looked closely at her heavy
brown hair and noting the few gray
hairs about the temples she smiled a
little sadly to herself. She looked low
ingly at Saddle, asleep on the bed, and
said softly:
He is her Johnnie Morgan" and
then with weary sigh. "Oh. how glad
l am that Wellesley needs another
drawing teacher next year"
If Saddle had been awake instead Of
asleep she might have seen above the
head Of st. Anna, the ring of white
light which crowned the head of this
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04
pnstard. at mckinney. Tomb.

Private Deprend, who was doing
guard duty beside the vault I'm which
the body of President Mckinley rests.
was mysteriously attacked Sunday
night by two men. Capt. Biddle, In
command of company of regu-
lars, thinks an attempt was made
to blow the vault to pieces.
as one Of the men carried Il
white package. While one of the
strangers engaged the attention OF the
sentinel the other struck him over the
head and also attempted TO stab him.
A cash az" shaped and about two
Inches long each way was cut through
the clothing, including the overcoat.
and small scratch was made on De
prends body. The blow was so hard
that Deprend was knocked down
small hill and was unable TO gain his
feet before the men disappeared in the
darkness. 4 hunt was made for the
prowlers, but no trace could be found
of them. The vault is but short dis
tance from the west edge of the ceme-
terry and the men evidently escaped
from there into the fields and woods
nearby.
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04
~oo.oooo.o~ooo>ooooo.ooo.ooooo-
grew Immediately from three to thir-

grew Immediately from three to thir-
teen.
To bis patroness he owed all. and
never did he cease to pour out to her
his gratitude. He treated her with the
greatest reverence and when walking
home with her or meeting her coming
TO her duties he would hold open the
gate or raise his hat as if she were
princess. Then she got into the habit
of asking him to come in when he
walked home with her and of making
a cup of tea in her little bachelor room.
which always seemed cosy and pleas
ant to them both, and had made his
thanks overflow to "Mees Anna She
discovered that ne was saving almost
all his earnings toward a sum which
would enable him to bring over his
old father and mother.
He poured out his music to Miss
Gilbert, as he did his troubles, with
those foolish girls who will not work
at re lesson" And to all his plans
and troubles she listened with sym
pathy, as she always had done to any
of the students in whom she was TAX
ing a special interest But sympathy
and friendliness in a womans heart
toward a man, when the man is young,
handsome and manly. is going to grow
into love as surely as the acorn which
Dame Nature also planted is going to
grow into an oak.
One June day after he had walked
with CHI IN
and with many bushes faced it-faced
this fact that she loved the violinist.
The song was all true: She loved her
Johnnie Morgan" And why not? she
asked herself Had she not worked
hard for others all her life and been
faithful in all things? Was it not
right that the sunshine of love and
She dreamed that night of a cottage
filled with the music of a VIOLIN and
never had she looked so radiant and
so young as she did the next day.
II had a letter this morning from
my little sister," she said to Antonio
the next evening as he walked home
with her. "She is coming next week
to spend her vacation with me-"
"Ah. the little sister. 1 shall love
the little child for the sake of Saint
Anna" exclaimed Antonio.
Saint Anna laughed.
"Oh, she's not so small as all that"
she replied. Saidie is eighteen and
great tall girl, but call her my little
sister because she always has been my
baby. She has been at Normal school
and next season she will begin to
teach"
Saddle came, and a rosebud of rare
perfection she was-a perfect type OF
blonde beauty. with warm heart and
vivacity which charmed all who met
her. To her physical charms she add
ed character built on strongest foun-
dations, for to this baby sister had
Miss Anna given all the loving care
and earnestness of thought, all the
building up OF ideals that she had
missed in her own girlhood and ac-
quired in her hard battles with the
world.
The next time Antonio walked home
with his est. Anna" she insisted that
he come in and see the ''little sister,"
lie came and they had cup of tea.
and Antonio. who was prepared to
make himself agreeable for the sake
OF his patroness and friend soon for
got all about her in the presence OF
the sparkling youth and beauty of Sal
die. He came more often than ever
after that and sat IL undisg"ised ran
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04

che evident genius of the young Italian,
who was playing his violin on the
street. Always attracted by music she
stopped TO listen and was struck by
the combination of poverty and genius
in the handsome young fellow.
He certainly was unusually hand
some and he looked even younger than
ne was for his face possessed a great
sincerity and ingenuousness of express
sion. The soft dark eyes and olive
skin were enhanced by the exceeding
thinness of the face and by the hum
gry look in the eyes--a hunger for spir-
itual and mental as well as physi-
ecal food, which. shining from those
dark eyes appealed directly and power
fully to this warm-hearted woman.
knowing of an opening in the college
she. quietly put the man and the OPP
,pcrtunity together. with the result that
the Italian, within month. was CIV
lns lasssns 10 . class And the elass
The Yale expositor., 1901-10-04
NAVAL APPOlNTM ENTS.
List of Omccrs In Marine Service Named
by Roosevelt.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 1.-The
President to-day made the following
appointments in the navy:
Theodore S. Thompson, pay director,
rank Of captain; Hiram Il. Drury, pay
inspector, rank of commander; Joseph
Fyffe, paymaster, rank of lieutenant;
George r. Venable, passed assistant
paymaster, rank of lieutenant, junior
grade; Charles Morris, Jr., and John
w. Morse, passed assistant paymasters,
rank of lieutenant, junior grade;
George E. Burd, lieutenant-com-
mander; William f. Spicer lieutenant
colonel, marine corps.