davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-18

CHURCHES.

BAPTIST CT R,H.
Rev L COmperc. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at n N and ,: 80 p M
sunday school 9:45 m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday night.
CHTRCB.
W b Leonard. Pastor.
Services every Sunday At II am and 7.s0 p m.
sunday school o:4sa N .Prayet meeting
wednesday night.
N cauRCH SOUTH,
ED Cameron, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at u q ~ and P ~
sunday school at l0a N, Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday night. Epworth
League every Sunday at p m.
Clair scOnern. Sec. * ft Aust, Supt.
j W stephens, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at II a N and SOP m
sunday Rchool at 10 a M Prayea meet
ing every wednesday night.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Isadore Ricklin, Pastor,
Services tst aud 3rd Sundays at 10 IA and
ESQ D m.
EpIsCCPAL C3URcH
JIM Wright, Pastor.
Prayer and services every Sunday at u a m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-18
lmoke Coz oInb Bes. Sc Ca.

Stephenson. Browne Lumber Co.,
sell screen doors ard fixtures for 81.
The Bon March rooming house
and all kinds OF ice cold drinks.
Corner 2nd and Choctaw avenue.
99lf S. Rodgers, Prop.
The Artic and White Mountain
lee Cream Freezers do perfect
work. Call and see them.
Overstreet 4 Sons.
Buy the Wabash screen doors Of
the Stephenson Browne Lumber Go.
We carry the Michigan Gaso-
line Stoves, and they are the lat
est and best ont with the Jet
Burners. Overstreet q Sons.
II guarantee yelvetStarch TO give
satisfaction es .ili
tu.th.&aat. n WV Horne.
If YOU want perfect -caseand rest
during yonr leisure hours get one
of those nice new HamNsoeks at
Overstreet Il Sons.
Fishers Guarantee, now on sale
with all dealers ia Chickasha, is
recommended to smokers desiring
a strong cigar. Ets elegance is.
only equalled 10y Fischer's Prem
ium, the mild SC cigar. Both
brands are home, hand and union
made. A. q. Fisher.
The Merchants Cafe serves the
best Ice Cream Ia town.
You TAKE No cmMcEs when
suffering vita = cold, Lagrippe, or
Neuralgia By taking Bromoline. as
Il will cure any case IN one day.
All druggists are authorized to re-
fund year money in any case it
tails to cure. Price s25 cents per
package. Remember the name,
Bromoliae- Novs y.
Don't forget that you get Ice
Cream at the Merchants Cafe 1t
any tine a day.
See Ouerstpeet& Son toryour
Screen Doors and wire screening,
they has'e a good stock on hands.
The flies are coming, get it now.
Lime at sl-2O. A. B. Snow & Co.
Sale bill. Express Office.
Taylor 10 the place to get first
class tia and sheet iron work done
and material guaranteed. 52-tf
MccampbeH & Harris will de-
liver any kind.Ofcream or sherbet
at your resideDoe.
Your moDey baokif'VeIvetStarch
don't please you.
tu.th. .&sat. Phoenix Grocery 20
w.B Townsend has just fn-
ished painting the Waples-Plater
wholesale trick building. lO6tf
smoke Gun Club Best,5c Cigar,
Trimmed hats cheap, at the
Elite.
Try our waat oOlnmn, it brings
them.
Cochran Bros. done a good
business last week an real estate.
When wanting = wind mill on
pump don't fail to see Abrogast
- Belew.
Ice Cream served at anyihOur
OF the day or night At the Mer-
chants Cafe. q - astffti
Spring is here, so is the elite
Millinery Co., with az exquisite
line Of dress hats.
Leave your orders with A.G.
Harris at Post Ohiee News Stand
Cor Pure Fruit lee Creams.
1OEN " ANIED-IAOtA ~ ~
ears. Good Prices.
COCHRAN BROS.
Ladies and gents hats cleaned,
blocked and remodled. Leave
order with A f Porter. #
See those new summer Lap
Robes. latest STYLES.
Oyerstreet & Sons.
Have sou seen the elegant new
display of fancy groceries at
HThe Texas Storef Suppose
you drop ia.and get 9 glance J
n you want paint Yarnish or
vail paper, go down in the base
tlatSnf AZ fhn nank fOCfckaRha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-18

Balldlng Rock tot Sale
.Jnquire.otf E. S, Bnrney, The
Bank OF Chickasha or Stan Brown
81 the Burney Quarry. 7s-lm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-18

Have sou seen the elegant new
display of fancy groceries at
HThe Texas 6toref Suppose
you drop ia.and get 3 glance 5.
n you want paint Yarnish or
ahn paper, go down in the base
mSnt of the Bank oOf foCiekaaha
and get w sBg Townseud's prices,
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
RUSSIA DENIES REPORT

Tho official Russian government or
gan at ST. Petersburg puts forth a
statement as to the czar's policy in
China. 1t says there will be "a grad
ual evacuation of Manchurla;" but as
'serts that false reports as to Russias at
Ititude have been dasignedly circulated,
interfering with the signing Of the So
cret treaty, and adding that Russia
will quietly await the further course Of
events"
The policy of Russia in Manchuria,
says the Yokohama correspondent OF
the London Daily Mail, has so dis
pleased the Japanese that a peremptory
remonstranco has been sent to St.
Petersburg, which almost amounts to
an ultlmatum." 1t is also reported
that Japan is making warlil1e prepara-
tions.
The members OF the British legation
lat Pekin are satisfied that in spite of
.Chinas refusal to sign the Man
'churian agreement she will soon sign
'something similar in order to protect
lcr own interests and have even nomi-
nal ccnt7ol of Manchuria, which is now
practically Russian territory.
1t is reported at Tien-Tsin that the
Russians have been endeavoring to
force a purchase OF the disputed rail-
way siding from the original Chinese
owners.
A ST. Petersburg dispatch says: The
unbiased opinion here is that Russia
Occupies an impregnable diplomatic
position from which nobody can dis
edge her. However warlil1e Japan may
feel, Russia is confident that no op-
Iportunity will be given her to take the
frensive without placing herself in the
wrong As far as can be seen, Japa-
lnese threats have not caused a ripple
excitement here.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
A Delaware Delegatlon

From Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The leading henchmen Of the gas
man hOnOred the president with a
visit yesterday afternoon, and it is
understood that the factiOnal wrangle
in Delaware was the subject Of dis
.cussion. The president is naturally
anxious to see a Republican State Ike
Delaware represented in the Senate by
two Republicans, instead of two va
cant chairs, and is still willing to do
nything and everything in his power
towards accomplishing that result 1t
lis even reported that he is willing to
make such use of the official patronage
at his disposal as will facilitate the
attainment of that end. If, however,
amy action that he may take will have
no effect on the situation, he proposes
Ito make at present only such appoint
ments as cannot be delayed, and to
make them without regard to the fac
tional contest
1t is just here that the remarkable
logic of the Addicksites comes in. II
is said that the presidents Delaware
visitors yesterday mdeavored to con-
vince him that the opposition to the
Igasman's election to the Senate could
|trbution of the spoils OF office to the
anks of the gasman's followers. There
were seven good and true men in the
islature-Republican in fact, as
well as in name-whO could not be
brought to vote for Addicks by en-
treaties, or by threats, or by any OF
the peculiar inducements at the gas
mans command 1t is now argued by
the Addicks delegation which called
on the president that the one and only
way to bring them over to the support
of Addicks is to strip them and theil
friends and constituents OF all influ.
ence in the Republican party, to cast
them out, to ignore them, and entreat
them as despitefully as possible.
By the drastic course the gasmar
hopes to persuade them to violat,
their solemn pledges and stulify tn,
splendid record for couraga and con
lsistency which they made during tn,
lprOtacted contest over the senator
ships at the recent session of the Leg
lislature. IL is simply amazing that tn,
three Addicks lieutenants were stupit
enough to imagine that a man OF Prasi
dent McKinley's age, experience, an,
knowledge OF the world could be de
luded by arguments OF this puerile sort
Mr.. Addicks wants the senatorshil
very badly; but, failing that, he viii
take anything that is lying aroun,
loose for the benefit Of his followers
But Federal Offices are not lyinl
around loose in Delaware just at pres
ent. i.lN@
Evening journal., 1901-04-06

There is a great deal said in certain
papers about the corruption of the
voters in this State that is unwarrant-
led. We think we can safely say that
the voters at the present time are as
pure as they were fifty-six vars ago.
In 1914 both parties used all the money
they could get.-Daily Republican.
Because both parties used all the
money they could get to influence the
election in 1874, is that any excuse foi
the wholesale corruption of voters In
900? The Daily Republican has lost
It's editorial conscience and intelli
gence. 1t knows that in one year thu
lAddicksites spent more money to bul
votes in Kent and Sussex counties thar
lall the other parties had spent in {
iquarter OF a century in the entire State
We advise our contemporary to trea
its readers fairly, and not TO stultif
itself by endeavoring to cover up tn
corruption wrought in Delaware by tn
Addicks cabal
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
ONE WEEK OF TRADE

Commenting upon the condition Of
trade during the last week Bradstreets 81
says:
"The textile trades continue q source
of encouragement to manufacturers
but the strength Of raw cotton, despite
some recurring weakness, shows thai
at present prices. which are 0ne-quar-
der cent above last week, that staple
has developed some friends. Llquida-
tions of tired holders in wheat and a
drive against the leading Chicago bull
Interests in corn have brought about a
lower range Of values, but it is worth
nothing that a heavy export business
has been done in wheat at the decline
land both of these cereals close above
1.-THE lowest. The statistical situation
OF lard has been instrumental in bring
ing about a sharp rise, sympathized in
by other hog products.
Il 1T is hard TO see how iron and steel
: trade conditions could be improved
from the standpoint Of the seller. De
, mand is large, prices are strong, anS
D. in raw and finished lines the outlook 4
. regarded as very satisfactory.
4 Eastern shoe manufacturers are hur
y ,rying shipments to complete Spring or
= ,ders, and the aggregate for the week q
e again in excess of last week and year
d Leather is firm, but quiet at Boston
n Heavy leather is rather easier at Phila
v ldelphia. in sympathy with the weak
d ness in hides.
Weather conditions, except in tn
D, Northwest. have been rather unfayol
le able to planting and ground prepars
ID ,ion This is particularly true in N
Se South, where cotton planting is retar,
b. ed. Heavy fertilizer shipments point I
It, a large increase in acreage in the Soul
o. Atlantic States. On the other hand heay
T. SHOWS in Kansas and Nebraska, an
ut no less heavy rains in the central Wes
ty have benefited Winter wheat prospect
IN which in Kansas. Nebraska and Nh
or souri, are reported excellent. Ohio
en- wheat condition shows marked fl
provement over last year. In CalifC
ng MIA weather conditions have not be
ID: favorable. and deciduous fruits ha
'ur been hurt by frosts.
Ter Wheat, including flour. shipmei
eel for the week aggregate 4.69S 693 bu,
to els, against 4,494. .635 last week En-
ry- July / to date this season. wheat
ngs ports are l55.s2l ,42S bushels, agai
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
EASTER TIDE

Easter. the greatest church festival
of the year, marking the resurrection
of Christ. will be observed throughout
Christendom tomorrow. and in no
country more generally, generously
and elaborately than our own. For
several weeks the work of preparation
has been going on in the churches
homes and shops and all is in readiness
to make the day one of general rejoic-
ing
Let us hope that the skies, now
lowering, will brighten; that the tenn
pcrature will be mild and agreeable
and that the forces OF nature will con
pire with the energies of mankind t
make the day all that it should be il
memoriam of one Of the greatest anC
most far-reaching events in our world'i
history. il'
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
"Turning On the Light"

Written for the Evening Journal.
Things are gettin' quite exciun'
Down at SOckum, on the crick,
Jcs' now, the wheels o. progress
Ain a runnin' very slick;
We found the town board busy
Pilin' up "A heavy debt
Bigger than the mcctin' house,
An still "a climbin yet,
So we all got together
An we formulated plans
To save the town from fallin',
Mebbe, in the sherins hands.
We discussed the situation,
Did the stalwart rank an file,
We found a certain few intent
On putin on the style
An runnin things to suit themselves,
AS Croker tries to do,
rhinkin that they'd get a chance
40 gct a whack or two
Out o. certain little contracts,
Fore the bidders left the town,
SO we finally concluded, that
We'd run the rascals down.
The secretary o. the board,
lie tricd to run the show,
He'd been away 70 see the sights
An thought he ought TO know
The proper way TO run town,
That would be out O. sight,
An had he had another week
He would succeeded quite;
But We turned i'm against him.
An hit his schemes a rap,
Which saved the town from being wipct
Completely of the map.
This fellow who had tried to work
The town, so nice an slick,
is awful mad and actin like
A real live lunatic;
He's put the town in darkness,
An he threatens other schemes,
To try an force adoption
OF his iridescent dreams,
But we want a town that's solid,
An not one run on tick,
So We'll have another town board
| Down at Socknm on the crick.
| BARD OF DOLLAR HILL
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
THIN CHILD

If a child is thin, let him
take a little of SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
Some children like it too
we'll; begin with little. A
half or quarter-teaspoonful is
enough at first, if the stomach
is weak; but increase, as you
find the stomach will bear.
The effect is: the little one
takes on strength; gets hungry
eats and is happy; gets fat-he
ought to be fat-and gets
healthy.
Wen send you a little to Try II you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York
Evening journal., 1901-04-06

General Weyler, Of Cuban ill-fame is
engaged at present in carrying out the
Spanish governments policy of repres-
sion Of the discontented working peo-
PIE in Spain. The situation Is serious
and grave disorder prevails. AS an
evidence OF ITS scope and intensity g.
600 workingmen engaged in a riot,
sacked the Agricultural Club and sugar
factory at Santa Marie Catoza, throw
ing 1000 persons out OF employment.
The social conditions giving rise to
such disorder and impelling the work
ingmen to brave Weyler and his troops
must be exceedingly aggrayating.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06

II has been but a little while since
the Addicksites were endeavoring to
make capital out of a statement that
because Of the non-election Of two
United States senators the project for
the free delivery of mails in Kent
county would fall through. We notice
that a special agent of the Postofflce
Department is giving the lie TO the
story He is IN Dover. and has been
there for several weoks, arranging the
free delivery routes, without paying
the least attention 10 the senatorial
situation.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06

Articles amendatory OF It's charter
aud increasing It's capital stock to one
billion. one hundred million dollars
have been fled with the secretary OF
state OF New Jersey by the United
states Steel Corporation. And just
think OF ~ The States fee for the
filing Of the papers was s22O,0OO. II
Delaware could get q few like that
under it's general corporation law, II
could wipe out it's bonded indebted
edness and have money to spare foI
other purpOses.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06

Reports from Dover are to the effect
that a delegation of friends OF ]. Ed
ward Addicks who visited President
Mckinley and urged the appointment
OF certain men known to be supporters
OF Addicks, we're informed by the presi-
dent that he was not disposed 10 make
appointments that were calculated tC
prevent the election Of two Republi,
can United States senators; also tha
his course would look in all questions
towards the election Of two senators
and not towards the furthering OF fac
tional strife. In other words. the presi
dent desires just what the Regular Re
publicans worked for at Dover-th
election Of two senators-and he evi
IDENTIFY recognizes that Addicks di
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
Cramps May Have Rival

Edge Moor may become the Ship
point Of the big Morgan steel comb
1t is understood that the Ameri
Bridge COmpany's local plant is on,
the chief plants of the consolida
corporation.
1t is reported that an English syi
cate will build "a mammoth shipy
on Pettys Island. in the Delaw
river near the Cramps plant
Vickors Sons and Maxim Company
been mentioned as possibly the L
lish company interested.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06


Reading Route
An Easter holiday spent at Atlant
City is a pleasurable event long to I
remembered and this year will be e
pecially gratifying as there is alroac
a great thrOng of visitors and the vic
of the "bOarwalk promenade" East
Sunday, on the most fascinating boul
ward in the world, with all the fashio
able and up to date styles and colo
of costumes and millinery cannot
.excelled.
To accommodate its patrons who q
sire to spend one or more days am.
Ithe Easter festivities, the Philadelpli
& Reading Route has arranged TO al
several fast trains to its reguI
schedule
The full express service for the pri
cipal days will be as follows:
Leave Chestnut street and Sou.
street ferries. Philadelphia, for Alta
tic City. Saturday, April 6th-6.o
800 a. m; LOO, 200, 800, 400, 500 a.
715 p. m. Sunday, April 7th-6.o
$500. 900, 1000 a. m; 500, 7.15 p. mi
Leave Atlantic City Depot for Phi
Iadelphia, Sunday April 7th-7.'
I1O,15 a. m; 4.3o, $50, 500, $3.50 p.
Monday, April Sth-715. 735, g..
l10.15 a. m: $50, $50, 900 p. m.
Through tickets are sold and b;
gage checked through from all prin'
pal stations on Philadelphia & Re;
ling Railway and its connections.
For regular time tables. rates
fare and other information, cons.
philadelphia & Reading Ticket Agei'
or address Edison J. Weeks, Gene'
Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06

Salvation Army vagaries Of Worship
have reached their limit here in VIII.
mington. Last night an efflgy of Satan
was dissected and burned publicly in
the army barracks. The idea Of burn
ing Satan is absurd. According tc
popular superstition he lives and rev.
els in a realm of fire, and If the Sal
walton Army enthusiasts had taken a
second thought we have no doubt that
they would have inflicted punishment
upon his satanic majesty by using an
cc-box instead Of a furnace.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06

There are some persons who deserve
10 be swindled. A report received in
lSeaford says that a young man wear
ing the uniform of a United States
soldier has been doing a thriving busi-
mess in some of the nearby villages by
the sale of what he calls philippine
canaries," which are nothing mere than
English sparrows That young soldier
lis entitled to all the money he can gel
from the rural sections, for a country.
man who doesn't know an English
sparrow from canary when he sees II
isn't a suitable person to have money
anyhow.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
HOW the Ancients worked.

Copper was the favorite metal of the
ancients. Weapons OF war. made Of cop
per alloyed with tin, are frequently seen
In the collections of persons curious in
antiquity. The traditionary hardened
copper which, it is said. was used instead
Of steel in working metal and wood new
or did, because it never could. exist.
How, then, did they work in hard granite
as we do with steel and steam? II must
have been by an aggregation OF mere
force. They cared net for the inevitable
waste OF life and time. Their processes
were slow, painful and continuous. They
moved immense masses of rock by the
joint action of human strength stimuli.
taneously exercised.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06


ports for the week aggregate 2,990,541
bushels, against 3,5S2,94 last week.
From July l to date this season corn
exports are 1858, 7O3 bushels, against
16O,2132 last season.
Business failures in the United
States for the week number 1SS, against
1S9 last week, 1872 in this week year
ago, 100 in 1899, 23O in 1898 and 2S2
in 1897.
Canadian failures number 29,
against 2s last week and 25 a year
lago."
r. G. Dun's weekly review Of trade
says:
while the general business world
has looked with amazement at the per-
,formance Of the stock market. trade
has maintained its even course, and
there are many more points Of gain
than Of loss, with even a slightly stead
Ter tone in the dry goods market. There
some sellers have Withdrawn offers at
recent low prices, though buying is
small as yet. Collections in all lines
are unusually prompt and in the build
ing trades contracts have been entered
into sufficient to furnish a decided i'm
petus in allied lines during the Spring
season.
shipments Of boots and shoes from
Boston are steadily increasing, the last
weeks movement reaching 4,453
cases, against 92,975 in the previous
week, and S9034 a year ago. Quota
tions are steady. The circular of
Coates Brothers, on April 1, made the
average of one hundred grades of wool
1873 cents, a decline Of nearly a cent
since March /, and five and half
cents compared with April, 1900. Dur
ing the past two weeks, however, the
market has steadied and there is much
more trading. Moderate buying is
done by worsted mills.
After declining within a sixteenth
of four cents, 1t was not surprising to
see cotton recover half cent. Sup
plies were against any pronounced rise
in prices, however, and conditions at
mills continue extremely depressing
Aggressive manipulation Of corn forced
prices to an unreasonable point, from
which the fall was severe; and wheat
also weakened, although exports from
the Atlantic coast continued liberal
Pork products did not show the usual
sympathy with corn when it reacted,
for Chicago operators absorbed offer
ings readily. N~t%
Commercial failures in the first
quarter of 1901 were 1886 in number
and $S1 ,7O3, ,4S6 in am0utn OF defaulted
liabilities, Of which no were in manu-
featuring for s12,5O4,222, and 2,46S in
trading for s14552, ,9OG. with 157 others,
not properly included in either class.
that owed s4,646,S5S. Banking defaults
numbered twenty-one, with liabilities
of $3,f41 $3.50. While exceeding the Same
three months of last year I'm number
failures were much smaller In amount,
commercial and financial insolvencies
together showing a decrease Of S21,-
I5S2,1S0. For the month of March total
liabilities were much smaller than I'm
the corresponding month Of any year
since monthly statements were first
published. These figures indicate most
undeniably that the new century has
opened with business on no uncertain
foundation"
Evening journal., 1901-04-06
NEWSPAPER OPINION
layton and His Bond


From the Smyrna Call.
1t is probably not an assuring con-
temptation that our secretary OF State
on an official bond of $4,000 may have
a hunlred or more thousands Of our
money at one time where he can put
his satchel ON it. It is understood that
there will be no settlement with our
State officers as usual next Winter, and
that we shall have to wait sometime
before we know just how they stand.
OF course the failure to have enrolled
the bills increasing the secretary S
bond and fixing frequent accountings
Is singular TO say the least, because 1t
is customary to enroll the bills in the
order of their passage. If those acts
had legislated some Democrat out Of
office or increased some Republican S
salary the enrolment no doubt would
have been on clock time.
Evening journal., 1901-04-06

One Of the worst curves in the p, w.
& b. railroad in this section is at Clay
mont Its existence not only dctracts
from the speed Of the schedule between
here and Philadelphia, bu, also con-
stltutes a public menace, the crossings
at that point being at grade. We un-
Cerstand that the officials Of the road
ontemplate eliminating the curve, in
conformity with its general policy OF
Frightening the tracks Of the sys-
om, as has BEEN demonstrated already
OF Iron Hill and Othar places. We ar,
sure that the people, especially thos'
residing in Claymont and its neighbor
hood, will be pleased to see the curve
( emoved.