davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01


II 4 clear that q good number OF
women achieve success N the practice
Of medicine aud a few IN surgery. We
could point 10 some excellent iiiustra-
tions among our graduates A certain
number Of women have also succeeded
wen IN the profession Of dentistry,
both m this country aud Ia Germany.
Especially has this been true Of those
who hare made n speciality Of caring
FOR children during the periods Of their
nrsf and second dentitlon and also In
caring FOR mothers IN times OF special
need. Some women who have gradu-
ated from the school Of Pharmacy
have found q coneenial aud remunera-
tive sarccr as pharmacists, but wheth-
er owing to the dlsinclination Of men
in the business TO employ them on 90
the fatigue of the continuous labor IN
the odlce not many remain IN the occu-
nation. Some enter the service OF
manufacturing chemists or are en-
ployed as pharmacists IN hospitals or
other charitable Institutions. The num-
Der Of women IN the law school is
always small OF those who graduate
only 4 few engage much IN practice
r. rousf.-Reporf OF President Angel.
81 che University of Michigan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

His oIeF WIS accepted by the mill
tary authorities; very few expected TO
see him again. The whole country
was swarmine with Boxers. and 1t ap-
peared quite an lmpossibillty 70 get
through. Mr.. Jim Watts possesses the
qualities Of a hero. strong win power
and determination and a fearless dis
position. He started under cover Of
darkness on a Cossaek pony, accom-
panied BY three cossacks.
He knew three Russian word only
Fright. left. and charge" Mr.. Watts
was not only risking his life. but fac
ing the most horrible t0rtures had he
been captured These facts make bis
action unique. The journey took
twelve hours. He went through sev-
eral villages where the men were sit
ting on benches armed with rifles with
fixed bay 3netss his nssk was shot
away. but on be and his brave follow
ers went
The greatest danger was encoun-
tered some distance from Taku. when
be passed a village in front Of which
there lay a broad creek The dogs
barked, the village Boxers came out.
The question was would the horses
take the water. over they swan. and
Taku was eventually reached.
The dispatches we're delivered. and
Mr. Watts started With tne relieving
forces for Tien-fsin.
he has been made a sub-lieuienant
Of the Volunteer ocrps. and presented
with a sword. but he deserves to get
the Victoria Cross and he further de-
serves th all the .oreig Powers sake
cognizancQ OF his heroic action which
brought the relief and saved the com
munity from possible destruction
Correspondence North China Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01
TALES on PLUCK
AND ADVENTURE


~ INNAMON bears are causing
CONSERVATION among the farm
= era and ranchmen IN the W.
clnity OF the Spanish Peaks,
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-22

NIT George Rummage, of Blacklist Lake. superintendent for hs'Isummage Lumber Company. which has a large saw mill plant in the bOttd,n, was a genial and handsome business visitor to the city the first of the week. # ! No one knows the unbearable torture one hndergOes from piles unless they Pile Ointment is quick. safe and ties. Tubes, D cents. Webb < Sam ders. Misses Ethel Diamond, Mamie Lyon and Scott Smith and MesSrs. Thomas Weston and Harry Bogart, of Wheat lev, were in the city "Wednesday to at tend the county examination, and were guests of Mir. and Mrs. k. w. Payne.
 We are informed by one who was victimized by C. E. Wilson, the fake representative of the Ladies' Home JoHrnal, that the Curtis Publishing and one-half the regular subscription price for their magazine.
 Augusta, Ga. Feb. 9, 1901. The best GIee Club Augusta has ever had. They are worthy to go on any lyceum or concert stage in the United States They cannot fail to please--n0 matter what the requirements may be-" N. J. Willett, V. F. Augusta Lyceum Course. Opera house, April 9.
 Seryices at Baptist Church-Sunday a. II d n. Pitching Tent Toward Sodom." If you have your tent stakes pulled to pitch tent come and hear this before you go. Sunday evening at 7:30. Subiect-"Christ' $ Ability to Save" A. \. COUCH,
 Pastor.
 For timber lands prairie lands. etc. apply to w. II. Newsom X Co.,, real estate agents and surveyors and local representatives land department ChOc- taw. Oklahoma & Gulf railroad. Office in county clerks office in court house, Forrest City, Arkansas.
 For all pulmonary troubles Ballard $ Fl orehound Syrup. taken in the early stages, proves il certain and sure spe- cifc. It is equally eifectiva in cronp and whooping cough, and if used in season prevents the further develop. ment of consumption. Price, D and 50 cents. Webb & Sanders.
 Are you sickg If SD, investigate the merits of Herbine. It is a concentra- ted medicine. the dose is small. vet it 0uickiy prod ICES the. mlsf pratjflinp results. digestion improves the lips aud cheeks lose their paior, the eve Price, 50 cents. Webb & Sanders.
 
 c A g TO RIA. Bears the - 1 The Kind Yoa Ass ASsgs ROgghi sls,s'''' .f NzIZm
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-22

Fishing tackle at the Newsstand. Gene Barrow went to Memphis Tues day. '. Ike Mallory sells Cedar Brook Whls- key.
 Talk with Vadakin about advertise. ing. ], Charles Lewis went to Little Rock Sunday.
 Victor Hunt visited friends at Colt Sunday.
 Ribbons, all shades, at Brandon x Baush's.
 Marbles and Tops for sale at the Newsstand.
 Scrip taken at par in trade at A. Meyer X Cos.
 Glee Club, opera house, Agril g. Ben- eft Bon Ami Club. New line of Topsey Hosiery at Brandon & Baugh's.
 Fashion playing cards-artistic styles A-at the Newsstand. T t Table ScArtS and Art Linens at Brandon < Baugh's.
 Mr A. D. Boyle was in Memphis on business Wednesday.
 The March winds continue to blow and are dissgreeable.
 See our line of musical instruments Landvoigt & Vadakin. 
 The New York World Almanac for sale at the Newsstand.
 New idea in Ladies Handkerchiefs at Brandon X Baugh's.
 Lawyer J. T. Patterson, of Wynne, was in the city Monday.
 Anyone anticipating trip to Chicago or Kansas City should call on Choctaw agent for rates.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-22

s When vou are bilious, use those fA- nous little pills known KS DeWittis Little Early Risers to cleanse the live. and bowels. They never gripe. J. II. Dunavant.
 When children have earache, satur. ate piece of cotton with Ballard's Snow Iiniment. and place 1t in the ear. It will stop the pain quickly. Price, 25 and 50 cents. Wetb & Sanders.
 C.F. Brahic is the hustling agent Of the Singer Manufacturing O.. and will sell you Singer Sewing Machine cheap--for cash or on terms. Leave orders at Chrisco Brothers Store. gles and a car of lime and cement. that we are selling at very low prices.
 L'Anguille Lumber Co,
 Marianna, Ark. Russell, Graham & O., have ust re :. ceived a large new stock of the cele- brated Smith S Stoughton shoes for men. Every pair Is fully guaranteed. Buy pair and you will wear no other.
 Examine the w. R. Corset for your. self at Russell, Graham & Co. It is | durable and comfortable, the bones | and steels will not push through. When you have worn one w. B. you will have no other.
 The Railroad Shoe, made by Smith & Stoughton, IS the best shoe made in this country, and are sold in Forrest City by Russell, Graham & Co. A trial will convince you of their sterling qualities.
 The lingering cough following grippe calls for One Minute Cough Cure. For all throat and lung troubles tlis is the only harmless remedy that gives imme- aiate results. prevents consumption J. II. Dunavant.
 Couldn't help getting a cold never cures it; but carrying home bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup. and using | it as directed, will cure the worst kind of cough or cold. Price p and 90 cents. Webb & Sanders.
 Those interested in village improve. mant are requested to meet ,in mass meeting at the court house next Tues day night at 7:30 p. m.. sharp. for the purpose of organising Village Im- provement Association.
 A mass meeting of all persons inter ,ested in village improvement. is hereby called to meet at the court house next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. shai D, for the purpose of organizing Village Improvement Association. Nervous children are almost always thin children. The ''out-dOor. boy" IS seldom nervous. Whites Cream Yer fnifuge is the best preventive of nerv- ousness. It strengthens the system land assists to that sort of flesh, which creates strength and power of endur. ence. Price, p cents. Webb x Sar- ders.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-22

Ladies Shirt waists in great variety at Brandon N Bangh's
 James McKie and wife were in ,he city on q short visit Saturday aud were registered at the Belser.
 Buds and blossoms and balrpv south winos should stir the blood and thrill the souls of sluggish spring poets.
 o. Winfield Is the manager Of the new store. The Cut Rate Company Will make you sstohy shing prices.
 Mrs. Zike and baby, of Little Rock, came over Saturday and spent Sunday with the genial agent of the Choctaw.
 Clerk G. B. Mallory went 10 Little Rock Wednesday to accompany .Ilm Taylor and place him in tho asylum.
 A carload of Owenboro wagons, the best wagon on the market, just re. ceived and for sale by Russell, Graham & Co.
 Don't be selfish, if you are satisfied that Old Vollmer whiskey is the best, tell your friends. T. (. Folbre & Co. sell it.
 Mrs. Fannie Becker was here for 2 few hours Wednesday OR d visit to her husband and other relatives and fri ends.
 l. Yoffie, of Marianna, came up Sun. day and spent thn 6rst of the week in the city on visit to his brother, Mr. Max Yofiie.
 The Cut Rate Company is the style of the new firm opening in Rollwage & Co.'S new brick on Jackson street. Give them call
 Our genial friend, Joel E. Wynne, of Memphis. was in town a couple of da, this week on business and circulating among friends. Mrs. Jennie Allen and Miss Mary Alley left for Wynne Wednesday even ing to spend a week with >Mr. and Mrs Geo. k. Davis. Before purchasing ticket to points north, east, west or south, call or Choctaw. agent for rates, connections and quick time., Mrs. Frank Smith, of Marisn, Pxic her mother, Mrs. S F. Sutton. a briei visit the past week, returning home Tuesday morning. FOR SALE A fine Spanish jack Cheap for cash. or good note payable next fall. Apply to James Russell Forrest City, Ark. Old Volmer Whiskey put up by Jessl Moore Hunt Co. is pure and whole some. For sale by T. c. Folbre < Co Forrest City, Ark. Try a sack of the Celebrated Alba tross Flour and you will never ust any other kind. For sale only by Fus sell, Graham < Co.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-22
Just receiyedA large lot of spring novelties at BrXpdon < BaDgh.


 The w. B. Corset, sold exclusively by Russell. Graham & Cd.. comfort ably fits either short or long waists. The best corset on earth.
 l.. H. Belser contemplates erecting a couple of cottages on the site of the old Baptist church. which he recently purchased frOn Dr. Rush.
 Laugh and forget your troubles. See the performance of the Knowles Hyp- notic Speciality Co.,, tonight at the Becker X Lewis opera house.
 Max Yoflie went to Clarendon Tues day to look up location for his brother, IsadOre YOfiie. who is now in the mer- camille business at Marianna.
 Do yon notice the .distinct and pleasant flavor possessed by the "Old VOllmer" whiskey, it is the result of purity. TIC. FolGre & Co.,, Forrest City. Ark,
 Madam E. Boyle and Miss Sarah Brady spent the week in St. Louis. studying spring styles and purchasing an elegant line of spring and summer millinery.
 Winter ended on the 20th day of March. Then came the sweet spring days and the little birds shot out of their happy throats streams of raptur. Ous music.
 See that you get the original De- Wits Witch. Hazel SAlve when you sty fnr if FHha tG n nj r. o r. rk, for piles. sores and skin diseases. j. II. Dunayant. r
 Get your wedding invitations at THE TIMES office. We duplicate the handsomest steel plate at less than half the price. The finest work guar teed or no charge.
 For stylish, up-to-date shoe buy a pair of {" The Bostonian." made by Smith X Stoughton. and sold in For rest City by Russell. Graham & Co. There are none better. It looks as if all the old Confederates s in the South will be at the Memphis reunion in the latter part of May, and it is safe to say that St. Francis county will be we'll represented. ]. NJ. Nichols, who had been confined to his bed for several weeks, is able to be out, and left Sunday for Little Rock and Hot Springs. where he hopes to recuperate his strength. Note the change in Tipton's lad. , this week. He has just received d larg. invoice of Lsndreth's Garden and Flower Seeds abnut which he tells the public in an attractive card.
 0A9ToRrA.
 Bear, .hs,r,,-.s,,,Ihs Kind YSu Hsw AIways Bcrgti s'ss.'''' .s NZzzzx
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-22

The latest thing in Belts at Brandon ,& Laughs.
 Hicks Almanac is now on sale at the Newsstand.
 Scrip taken at par in trade at A. Meyer < Co.'S.
 :, Examine the Imported Mating at Brandon < Baugh's.
 Attend the meeting at the court house next Tuesday night.
 Dr. Mcknight made professional visit to Memphis Tuesday.
 Money to loan on improved planta. tons. Geo. r. Taylor t Co.
 sam Rolfe visited his mother and friends at Vxnndale Sunday.
 Ernest Terry is now employed with Iettns X Buford as salesman.
 Latest Designs in Laces and Elm proideries at Brandon x Baugh's.
 Honse paints. stains, floor varnish. and ioof paints at Atkins x Horne. The April Delineator and De- hgner ishow on sale at the Newsstand A uice half-acre building lot. in good : "cation. for sale. Apply at this office. :, For the best new-gronnd Flow on tne market, go to Russell, Graham X Co.
 Senator James E.. Wood, of Mari. anna, was in the city few hours Sun day.
 Ex Confederate meeting at the court mousse Saturday (tomorrow) at ? o'clock n.
 Remember that old.fashioned spell .hs bee tonight at the Bon Ami Club room.
 "A loan of $500 for five years will cost sVsa, Asa aI per month. Walter Gorman' M. L. Dawson. of Haynes, was in Belser. ~ " |, MISS Alice Curry went to Wynne friends. W Nee Geo. F. Taylor X Co.'s new Fire anu Life Policies best contracts written.
 Jings George F. Taylor is on the ,, s'eh h list with the grip and is confined ! 'o his room.
 l.. Gray, of Collierviilp, Tennessee, u"s been Tn town several days this week on business.
 E'o. W. II. Clark. of Little Rock. p.ssenting the Arkansas Baptist was In the city Friday.
 GA sToErA ssa" the lhs M'd Ysu Have Always Bought '''s'''' s' &HzzSx
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-22

Ed. J. N. Hall, the noted Baptist minister of Fulton, Ky, will be here on Sunday, April 2S. at which time he will cOnduEt \ meeting of days, On Sunday nf the week preceding the com. ing of Dr. Hall, the pastor will hold services each night. praying let all Christians prepare for this meeting. The public is hereby notified that I nave received . large quantity of mate. rials and am fully prepared to make and tit plain and fancy screens of all kinds at reasonable prices. Fly timh is here and orders should be placed as early as possible.
 T. l.. HUMPHREYs. Agents wanted for Life of Booker T. Washington" written by himself. Everybody buys; agents are now mak. over $1O0 per month; best book to sell to colored people ever published :. Write for terms, or send 24c for outfit and begin ut once. Mention paper. J. l.. NICHOLS & Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
 The Magnolia Bar is one of the hand. somest in Eastern Arkansas. and Is abundantly supplied with every mod. ern convenience for the proriipt and proper mixing of all kinds of drinks. The bartenders are courteous and at. tentive. They invite your trade and will serve you with none but high.class goods.
 Reports show greatly decreased death rate from throat and lunc troub- les, due to the. prevalence ot croup, pneumonia aud grippe. We advise tine use of OneAMinute Cough Cure in all of these difficulties. It is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. Children like it. J. II. Dun avant.
 Miss Eula Znba, who is now teach ing school at Widener, came over Sat l urday and was a charMing guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Riley Hunt till Sunday morning, when she weft to Haynes on brief visit to home folks. She returned to this city the same evening and left for her school Mon day morning.
 Ashyille. N. c, Feb. 3, l9Ol.-"The music and readings of the Chicago Glee Club afe entertaining, amusing, eievatinE and inspiring. l am enthusi. astic in my commendatiOh, and hope to have them again next ytsir", w. Nj. Vines, president Lyceurl Course and Past9r First Baptist Church. Opera house April g.
 Like Oliver Twist. children ask for more when given One Minute Cough Cure. Mothers endorse it highly for croup. It quickly cures all coughs and colds and every throat and lung trou- ble. 1t is specific for grippe and and asthma and has long been d we'll known remedy for whooping. cough. J. II. ,Dunavant.
 You'll be amused every time you see the Knowles Hypnotic Speciality Co practice the science of hynotism and witness it's results upOftpersons whom you know 1t is wonderfully funny. The Knowles are certainly top-knotch. CTS in their profession. See them to- night and tomorrow night at the Beck CT S Lewis opera house.
 Mrs. c. E. Vandusen, of Kilbourn,
 Wis. was afflicted with stomach trou- ble and constipation for long time. She says, "l have tried many prepara- tions but none have done me the good that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
 Tablets have" These Tablets are for sale at Webb < Sanders drug store.
 Price, D cents. Samples free.
 e M%v~ Thh sienatuse is on every box Of the genuine ~ <sNyo Qsosvn- 0k,ssss:s, s,n rh,..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

Just like your mother makes-Wheel.
ing Bakery Bread. Ask your Grocer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

Jams. of Wheeling. a oornet solo by A L..
Bare and an address by Hon. o. T. Cor
son, former State commissioner of schools
of Columbus, D. The orchestra music will
be under the direction of Meister Bros,
of Wheeling. 1t promises to be the best
commencement ever held at this place.
Mrs. T. w. McKelvey was at Wheel
ing Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Taught, Of New Martins
vile, is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Fisher.
Mrs. Elizabeth left for Middlebourne,
w. Va, Friday to visit Rev. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Kinsley.
Harry Muhleman was at Woodsfeld, O.,
Saturday, attending the teachers examina-
ton.
Miss Jessie Braunlich returned to cho
at Berea, O.. Saturday, after spending two
weeks at homo.
Mrs. j.. G.. Muhleman was a New Mar
t~insville visitor Saturday.
An election was held last Monday TO
elect two new members on the Board of
Education. Ed Fagert and Reuben Hos
kinson were the successful candidates.
The public schools closed Friday. Special
exercises were held in the primary rooms
and a treat given.
Mrs. ]. II. O'Neill was at Sistersyille
Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
HANNIBAL.

HANNIBAL. Ohio. April Bl-Mrs. Miller
and four children visited relatives at
Wellsburg. W. Va, several days.
Frank Lloyd left Wednesday for Mari
eta, where he is employed in an ice
plant.
Mrs. T. w. McKelvey was at Wheeling
Saturday.
Harvey Bare and sister, Miss Nary,
were at New Martirsviile Thursday.
Mrs. Alexander returned TO her home at
Sistersyille Tuesday. after spending three
weeks In town. the CUES. OF her son, ].
". Alexander. and family.
j A. Fraley was at New M~artinsville
Wednesday.
j. F. Neuenschwander made a business
trip to Pittsburg on the Ben Hur the first
of the week
Miss Hattie voegtly was at whe ceiling
Saturday.
The seventh annual commencement of
the Hannibal High school VIII take place
next Wednesday evening, April nvh, In
the English NJ e. church. The graduates
are Misses IDA Thonen. Rose Kast Nuhie-
may and Roy Nor. rhs prsgranme Is In
teresdng. consisting Of the orAxtens B,
The fve member q the E1a1uadng class.
asveEa1 veeAAsssua ~ Nh mara WIN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14
SARDIS.

SARDIS, o., April 13.-Prof. Tanner
left for williamsburg, where he will
spend Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Phil. Cunningham and daugh-
ter Maud and Miss SADIE Bremen were
at Wheeling shopping the first OF the
week.
Frank Dunlap, of Sistersyille. was
calling on our merchants Friday.
Slathiel Lemon, of Wheeling, was in
town this week.
DR.. McAdoo is registered at the Cum
ningham house.
Miss Mamie Morrissey spent last
Sunday at home with her parents.
Sam Williamson, captain of the
steamer Telephone, is at home this
week.
frank Humphrey, clerk on the steam
er Jewel, is at home sick with the grip.
Henry Koontz, OF Woodsfield, O., was
registered at the St Elms a few days
this week.
Mr.. Campbell, of Moundsville, is Wis
iting his brother-in-law, Philip Cum
ningham, of the Cunningham house.
Mrs. Ern Litten was al Wheeling
shopping Saturday.
-4A1 AN0DL~ aAALA II %4AGo oLr42o
Cunningham attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Frances Witten at Witten's Fri
day.
Miss Hettie Lowe left Monday for
| Darlington, o., where she will spend
| the summer.
Mr.. Fulton, OF Fesneys candy store,
was calling on the merchants hTe this
week.
Mrs. Dora Moore. of Siaersyille, was
| the guest OF friends this week.
Miss Erna Deter spent Sunday with
her friend, Miss Bertha Bowen. at
exas.
Mrs. Sylvia Baxter was at Wheeling
| this week.
W. r. Litten and ". l. KnsDp. q
S~istersville, spent last Sunday 4 home
With their parents-
Mis- Blanche Bolce, OF a~tstenuyfl1o.
N1s visiting fr1ends h@e - town fhia
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-14

benvilIe on the 9th OF tho month by the
death Of her niece. Mrs, Catharine Winters
Gore, of S~hesheguin. Pa, who died az
the home Of her parents In St~eubenvtlle.
of pneumonia Mrs. Gore was a frequent
visitor at the home of her aunt, in this
place, and had many friends who were
sorry to hear OF her death.
The m Club are arranging for n
short Institute to be held here the nrst OF
May. Col. l.. Il. Copeland. tho noted
platform orator and lecturer. has been
secured for the evening session OF May
eth.
James Keys, one OF our best known citI-
zens. died at his homo in this place Mon
day morning. after a several months ILL
ness of kidney trouble. Mr.. Keys was
born in county Armagh, ireland, and
came to this country when about % years
of age. lie is survived by a wife and a
large family OF grown children survive
him. His funeral took place Wednesday
/ afternoon and was conducted by his pas
tor, Rev. DIR. Balph. Of tho United Pres
byterian church. Interment at the Union
cemetery.
Services at the Methodist church by the
pastor at 1880 a. m. and at 7 p. m. Morn
ing subject. Christianity Proven by Chris
tian Experience: evening subject, Build
ing Your Life According TO Gods Plan.
Rev. w. v. Te winkel. OF tho Second
church OF Bellaire. will preach at tho
Presbyterian church.
Marriage licenses issued since last re-
port: Otto Refine and Annie u. Anlt.
both OF st. Ciairsylile; Frank Hegedels
and Yuli Babarick. both OF Barton; Ram
dan Armstrong. of Bellaire. and Jeanette
Dietrich. OF West Wheeling. John II.
Rehm, of Barton, and Louisa r. Howard.
of Maynard; VIM. f. Chapman. OF Bridge
port. and Beulah Cats, OF Bellairc. John
Hutter and Mary Benning, both OF Mar
tins Ferry; Frederick Bantigam. Of
Wheeling, n Priscilla c. Hooper. Of
Bridgeport: VIM. T. Bolon and Ada May
Kildow. both Of Bethesda; Fred D.. John
son. of St. ciairsville. ard Laura ~.
Piper, OF Warnock; Miles o. Grady and
Blanche c. Chase. both OF Mems; Lorenzo
D. Major and Katie May Cleyenger. both
: OF Martins Ferry.