davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

DEFIANCE STARCH wll give bet.
ter satisfaction than any other brand
il contains Is more starch flr the same
money and u not satisfactory your
monev viii be refunded
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

cHuRcHEs.

BAPTIST crncH herE 4 coursrs. Faster.
Services every Sunday a. fInn ard s.so rm "a
eunaag seAooi p.e n. Prayer meeting wed.
restag riFht
rnEsafInniAn cHInclf
~ Leouard Pastor
Services ererI sHrdag ~ 90 an and 80 %
eaaiay scAool eHam Prayet meeting
Wednesday night
ua cnrHcH s0rrH. I'D camerou. Psstor.
services sferT sunday a. % % ana m
bunlaT scheoi a. l0a a. Prayer meet
inr every "Wednesday night Eruurth
LsaEle every sunday atspm
car eeo1ern So 1T Aust supt.
uuarsrIAs c4uHca "a Stevens. Pastor.
Services every sarday o. i 5 n and 80 y
suudar Rcaooi e. 10 3 ID Pnyea meet
rs ever Wednesday nirhi
cA1Fsozrr cHrhcH Isadors Richun. Pastor.
Services Ersrysunaay g loa q and 5.so p m.
nFnocrAL cisEaoA IN wnrat. pastor
PRAYER and services srery Sunday a. llam
andtMpm
CHlCKASHA POST OFFICE.
a MILLER Postmaster.
0peu sundays % . err sN 70 s.1o ID
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

OF the Eve great sold-producing
areas. Russia alone remains unpro-
gressive. while the United States and
Canada have doubled their product in
the last 90 years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

Do not forget that DEFIANCE
STARCH has no equal either in quail
inv Or quantity: i6 ounces for ten
cents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

icssnss. sm4 s. tsa- r,..,
Wasalnktan Aux t-In - AZ
rourse Dr. yafu.ee .or~.r.. -. 4,
the false natsons shaut rs,s-s-- -
represents i e he,r~ ~ ,rs-s..... s--
stead 81 do,asore Tsrf Il rss-o-l.,s.
IL. s. -Of suIs.s @ps.t sss-ss,... ].
neither was ther. 4rr rn-s -r,,. i
the queen cf eheh. r.v. rs-~ 49,
nuh
what L tk.t bnlts,,. -. .,ss-
slittarina Is tka mrs 49, -, ~.
hearde 4 is 81. 49,. - s. s,-..f
of Lebanon KI.r e,I--,,- ~, ~.
taken "a Il - h-,ss ~. -.s..~..' u
Erypt You -. ths ,.,,--. ,..- 4, 4. ~
iioo and ~rs.t so.ss- .s.-.ss -
] .oao shield. - r,ls s.-g - ~. ~.
side a. thr fa~s'. - n N. 5000 =
gold manufsrtrr.s 8. s0le~~r-,,. 81
dsr. 500 wrr. ,.nt-r.s =. rs.vIs 81.
fafhzr f~ h~s... ~ ~ ..-.- ,.,..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

7 -se the best That's why they buy Red
'ross Bali Blue. At leading grocers. 5centa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

Queen Ealkis was 30 pleased with
the aeuteness or 6olcEa1n that she said.
"i'n Just 90 and see him for myself.
london q comes-the caralcade-
horses and dromcdarles. chariots and
charigieers lingling harness and claf-
terinE hoois and blazing shields and
Tying ensigna and clapping cymhals
The place lz saturated with the per-
fnme She brings cinnamon aud saf-
iron and calamns and frankincense
and al manner Of sweet spices. A.
the retinua sweeps through the gate
the armed guard inhaiea the aroma.
Halt" CRY the charioteers. as the
wheels grind the gravel In front o.
the piilared portico Of the king Queen
halkia aliEhts IN an atmosphere BE-
Eitched with perfume As the drom-
edaries are driven up % the kings
siorehouses. and the bundles Of cam
phor are unloaded. and the sacks Of
ciunamon ana the boxes OF spices are
opened, che pnrveyors OF the palace
discover what my text announces: "Of
spices. great abundance. neither was
there any such spice a. the queen o.
sheha gave 70 King Solomon"
Well my friends. you know that an
theoiogians agree in making Solomon
q type Of Christ and IN making the
queen o. sheba type oi every truth
seeker. and viii take the responsi-
bility Of saying that all the spikenard
and cassla and frankincense which the
queen Or sheba brought 10 King Solo
mon are nightly suggestive Of the
sweet spices Of our holy religion.
Christianity Is not a collection Of
sharp technicalifies and angular facts
and chronological tables and dry sta
tistics Our religion Is compared to
frankinccnse and 10 cassia. but never
70 nishishade Il Is a bundle Of myrrh
Il - a dash Of holy light u is
sparkle oi cool fountains II "a an
opening of opallne gates Il Is a coll
lection 0f spices Would God that We
were AZ wise 10 taking spices 70 our
Divine King as Queen Balkis was wise
in taking the spices TO the earthly SOL
omon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

E. HAMILTON.
AttOrney-at.-LaW,
NOTARY PUBLIC
once in Conu Houss.
\. n. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law.
11ce n Carey a FiizQatrick burdiuEs
H.L. GRIGSBY
Attorney at Law,
ra1iices in al courts ia the erri.7ries.
Sd. Davidson. EE Rieals
DAVIDSON & RIDDLE,
ATTORNIES at LAW,
NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICR.
once 90 Bourland 6uilding.
BF. HOLDING. REFoRD BosD
HOLDING 6 BOND,
Attorneys at Law.
OHes in Nes Post once Building.
Chickasha, Ind. Ter
A. W. CALLAHAN.
Attorney-at-LaW,
MARROW, IND. TER
BEAVERS & SAVER
Attorneys at Law.
0nee ia rear o. Citizens Bank.
1hickasta. Indian Territory
----
AiEsr Melton John l. Morris.
MELTON & MORRIS,
AttorneyS-at-LaW.
CHIcKAsHA, IND. TER.
cisrs james. FL Hutehison
JAMES q HUTCHINSON,
Attorneys-at-LaW.
Chickasha, Ind. Ter.
CHAS. NJ. fECHHEIMER,
Attorney at Law.
once 10 rear OF Bark of Chickasha
HF Gilbert WI gilbert
GILBERT & GILBERT.
Attorneys at Law.
DUNCAN. Ind. Ter.
DR.. R. P. TYE,
Physician and Surgeon.
special attention 10 al kinds q surgery. Also
Surgeon C. r. ]. A P. Ry. GO.
once corner Chickasha ave and Fourth s..
W. II. MINTER,
Physician g. Surgeon.
once in cityDmF Store.
Residence
Phone NOS CHtoKAsHA. 1T.
A. W. AUSTIN, N. D.. D. 0.
Specialist in all Chronic Diseases
and Diseases Peculiar 10 women.
Permanently Located in this city.
CHICKAsHA, /. I,
once over citi1ens National Bank
Db C. P. BROWN,
Physician and Sugeon. !
once over Bank of Chiekasha
Pesideni phone Is. once phone. is4 I
DR.. 5. ". WILSON,
Physician and Surgeon I
once al Palace Drrs store. Phone NOT
MILO NJ. MAcKELLAR, NJ. D., I
Physician and Surgeon /
once ever sarbachs IL Gnmn Siding
Wire taiker 10. 4. I
J. E. sTINsOE. NJ. D.,
phxycn,,lp r. Cttrooon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

HuH any woman Keeps mouse Win
out the religion Of Christ to help her
is mystery TO me. To have to spend
the greater part OF ones life as many
women do. IN planning for the meals
and stitching garments that will soon
Be rent again and depioring breakages
and supervising tardy subordlnates
and driving on dust that soon again
win settle and doing the same thing
day n and day out and year in and
year out until the hair silvers and the
back sfoops and the speciacles crawl
% the eyes and the grave breaks open
under tae thin sole Of the shoe-oh. e.
is a long monotonyi But when Christ
comes 70 the drawing room and CONES
% tlH kitchen and comes 20 the nur-
sery and comes 70 the dwelling. then
how cheery become al womanly du-
ties she rs never alone now Martha
gets through fretting and Joins Mary
AZ the feet ofsJessus All day long
Deb0ra is happy because she can help
Lapidoth. Hannah because she can
make e coat for young Samuel. Miriam
because she can watch her infant
brother. Rachel because she can help
her father water the stock the widow
Of Sarepta because the cruise OF oil
is being renIenished o woman. hav-
ing In your pantry q nest OF boxes con-
tanning an kipds of coae.snrnss. ~
have you not vied in your heart and
iife the Epicery Of our holy reiigionf
Martha. Martha. thou art carefui and
troubled about many things. buf one
thing is needful and Mary hath chosen
that good part which shall not b. taken
away from her
! must confess that a great deal OF
the religion Of this day Is utterly in-
sirid There is nothing niquant or ei-
erafinr about It Men and women GO
around hummIne psalms In a minor
hey and culflvafIne melancholy. and
their worship has in IL Uore siFhs
than raDtures We d. not doubt their
pieiy on. no. But they are sitting al
feast where the cook has forgotten
70 season the food Everything is fat
IN their experience and in their con-
Fersation. Emancipated from sin and
death and heii and on their way % q
magnificent heaven. fhey act ss though
they nere trudgine on toward an ever
lasting Botany Bay Religion does not
seem = aEree wifh them. II seems to
catch IN the Hindulpe and become a
tFht stranEuiation instead Of an ex
hllsration All the infdei hooks that
have been written from roiiaire down
f1 Hereer srencsr. have not cone 90 .
much damage 10 our ChrIsiianity as
lurrhg chrirtirrr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

Esvs gou read of The TAI Nabai. IN
india. n some respects the nest ma
iesfic building on esrth7 Twenty
thousand men Eene twenty years %
building 81 q cost abort flsQao 900
I1e walls are 81 marble inlald vit3
rarneia1 from Bsrdsd and tarquoiss
from Iiest aud jasper frcm the Pun
iat and smeir5st from Persia snd al
1anrer 81 7re--c1s sic1es A traveller
zai- ttst q s7susi to tim IKE ne
sairing e. the enctsrtss castle u
ear1'rhsl silver The sails sfs as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

ARA .ssan arrs.epn Arra.io,uir, 49,
ILEEant
IN. 7aan rf. sen ~ 1'pu snadara
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

FrE arA g uafs connection via ~ 4--I--
~ = kaasasCls7. Nos S "a . srs 1hs -
fa1l tr9Ia1
.-...-..... u. o.. i. !.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

Arri -asu ARE .ssBn A4sizpu|Ar,o.upn
~ SIAN ~. s.oaum l.. i..spa ss5ssggs. sa5ssg Z.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
SUB-DlSTRICT
HIGH SCHOOLS
ONE PLAN OF SOLVING PER
Picking PROBLEM.
Board Of Control Considering Means
of Relieving the Threatened Con-
gestion at the High school-Train-
ing School to Be Transferred as a
Temporary Expedient--The Es-
tablishment of a Junior High
School and the Raising Of Gram
mar School Grades.

When the High school opens next
September. 1t is expected that not less
than nine hundred pupils will he seek
ing admission, according to the esu-
mates of the officers of the board OF
control.
How to accommodate them all is a
question now perplexing the board
Some think that by transferring the
training school to other quarters and
using these rooms for class-rooms for
High school pupils. the question will
he solved. 1t is generally admitted on
the board that this will solve the ques-
ton for the present, but some of the
members are not content with any
temporary expedients and are favor
ing the establishment of a Junior High
school, where pupils from the gram
mar schools can take one or two years
of the High school courses.
None of the larger cities, 1t is con-
tended, confine themselves to a single
High school. The central High school,
with Junior or sub district High schools,
prevail in every city of any size.
Eventually, this must come in Scran-
ton. 1t is argued, and, now when a
pressing need for more High school
accommodation is upon us. the proper
thing to do, it is argued would be to
establish one or more of thes sub-dis-
triCt schools
President Gibbons, when discussing
the matter with a Tribune reporter, did
not commit himself to any particular
solution of the pending problem. The
most economical way, he said, would
be to raise the grade of the grammar
schools, but this, he felt, would do an
injury to education, as it would have a
tendency to discourage pupils from
| completing the course.
II is the ambition of every student 10
reach the High school, and this am
| bition is an ever-present incentive to
energetic work. Once a pupil reaches
| the High school, he or she can be safely
counted upon to stay there till gradu-
alton. The percentage of Withdrawals Is
| from school is largest in the upper
| classes of the grammar schools. The
| longer a pupil is kept in the grammar
school the greater will be the percent
age of Withdrawals. 1t may be, Mr.
Gibbons said, that the pupils would
come to regard the High school courses
| in the grammar school as being the
| equivalent of the same courses as
taught in the High school building by
a specially selected faculty, but the
| chances are they won't.
| The high and training school commit.
tee is meeting periodically to discuss
this question and before the summer
is over they expect to have the best
feasible plan ready to put in operation
| One new teacher has been added &c
the force in the English department
Miss Katherine Smith, and three, pos.
slbly four. more are to be selected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
COATES is STILL POOR.
Has Not Yet Received Any Part of
the Estate to Which He
Is the Heir.

Jerry Coates, the aged pauper at the
Hillside Home who last year fell heir
to a fortune left by a rich but ec-
centric female relative. has never re-
Ceived any portion of the legacy, but
is still an inmate of the home, PEN
niless but far from unhappy.
From the first the old man declared
that even when he received the money
he would not leave the institution,
that the treatment afforded him there
was highly satisfactory and he wasn't
going to leave a good thing to throw
himself upon the mercies of a cold,
cold world, old and weak, with his
pockets bulging with coin of the
realm.
He philosophically admitted at the
time that there were worse things
in the world than money and that
a few thousand dollars in the bank
might come in very useful as a re-
serve fund to draw upon for the pur-
chases OF unlimited supplies Of to-
bacco, with perhaps a different pipe
to smoke every day He therefore
told superintendent Beemer to look
after his fortune for him, stoically
lit his little black pipe and has not
worried about the legacy since.
1t is fortunate that he has not. AS
the money is tied up by A tangle OF
litigation, which forms a Gordian
knot that would require more than
Alexander's sword to loose. From all
over this and other states have APP
peared needy relatives with claims on
the estate and moreover as has beer
before narrated in these columns, the
deceased woman's will contained 4
very peculiar proviso, stipulating that
monument must be erected over her
remains, costing $1,000 and naming
the firm which should rear the me-
mortal stone.
After the sl1, 900 requisite to crafty
this peculiar whim is deducted from
the funds, the estate does not amount
to enough to compensate the various
needy relatives, and there has there
fore been strong opposition made tC
the Will. Efforts are now on foot u
compromise for a modest $1,000 monu
ment, and turn the balance into thu
| estate. In the meanwhile, old Jerry
smokes his little pipe placidly, anC
| when called a millionaire and capi
| talist by the other inmates, merel!
grins broadly and affably.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
PERSONAL.

Postoffce Inspector Z. j. Fuller, Of Washington
d c., is in the city.
Mrs Simpson. cf Moscow. ia the guest Of Mrs
A. B. Mayo of Swetland street
Charles Corcss. Of New York city, is visiting
his parents on South Main avenue.
Frank McCann and W. r. Joyce are al Buffalo
viewing the wonders Of the exposition.
Major Everett Warren and family will leave
Tuesday for a two months stay in Europe.
Mrs c. +. Kenyon, of New York street, left
yesterday for months stay at Atlantic cay.
T. r. W. searle, clerk of the United states
district court, was in Susquehanna, yesterday.
r. NJ. Goldsmith, of Goldsmith Brothers shoe
store, left the city yesterday on a business trip
| TO Boston
Mrs. NJ. +. Roberts and Miss Rciahlrd, OF Phil.
| adepha, are guests OF Mrs. T. y. Mcgargco, 4.
| Mulberry street.
| Rev. and Mrs. j. Frank Mil,nan have returned
| from their wedding journey and will spend this
week at Lake Winoa.
Edward b. O'Rcilly. who has been spending
the last few days with his parents on Clay avenue,
has returned TO Lock Haven.
Dr. j. y. Dunnel has gone to Chicago to at.
| tend special meeting OF the Grand lodge OF the
Knights of Pythias to be held there this week.
MIR. and Mrs. John d. Kcator returned home
| Saturday evening after spending the past ten
| days ON pleasant wedding tour through New
| York state and up the Hudson.
| 7, 7. Mclaughlin, of this city, who has been
| representing the Correspondence schools in South
Carolina, is now in the soliciting department of
! the Port Smouth STAR Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. II. p. Phelps and nephew, BENJAMIN H..
| Throop, will leave today for Ashury Park, where
| they will spend the summer At the park she
will be joined by her friend, Mrs. Rcnshaw.
Miss Clara Ncmycr and Miss Ella Fuller two
popular school teachers Of Green Ridge, will leave
! this evening for Thousand Islands, where they
will spend couple of weeks. On their return
| they will stop off at Buffalo and take in the
| sights of the Pan. American exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott lngis and Mrs. L. r.
Garfield sailed Saturday from New York on tho
| Etruria for Europe, Mr.. Inglis birthplace /,
RoXburyshiIc, Scotland. After visiting his boy.
hood home Mr.. lnsls and party will visit Eng.
land, Ireland and France. They expect to spend
some time in Paris.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
PROPOSED RUBBER MILL,
Proposition Made to Locate It at
Elmhurst.

The proposition to establish the pro-
posed plant of the Mechanical Rubber
company at Elmhurst has brought The
Tribune the following communications:
! understand the promoters Of the Mechanical
Rubber mill have had a proposition made them
TO locate at Elmhurst. Ii would be fine thing
for Elmhurst Its twenty.cight vacant houses, all
single detached cottages, would be repaired and
every one occupied at once, and twenty-five
more houses would be erected to be occupied by
skilled workmen, who come with their families
on a iivc-ycar contract, their average wage being
from $50 to 800 per annum.
Then there would he a chance for the other
vacant properties that are tor sale and have
been for years, for the office and clerical force
manager and superintendent, that would need
to live there. This means better school accom-.
modations, and lighting by electricity for the
borough.
All supplies must come from Scranton SO
scranton is benefited by the building up Of its
suburbs, without adding to its already over
crowded courts and tenement districts. srranton
for all its marvellous growth and strength is very
young, strong, full of life, and it does not need
very vivid Imagination TO believe that within
the next decade a suburb only seven miles away
eight hundred feet higher in altitude, connected
every step Of the way by the beautiful boulevard,
by railroad, by two roads, will he one with
Scranton, and may yet be its chief pride.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08

Miles was the only contestant to
bring in points on Saturday, and so
there were no changes in position in
the Educational Contest. During the
past week he scored more points than
any other contestant and gained 81 on
Schwenker, who holds second place, and
40 on Anderson, who holds fourth place.
Lewis scored the next largest number,
So, and drew 35 points further away
from Schwenker. who follows him. The
contest is now half over, and today be-
gins the second portion of it. Those
who have accomplished results the past
week are as follows, with their daily
and total showings:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08

further ahead and those behind are
catching up and passing them. During
the week Mr.. Brunner dropped from
fifth place TO seventh and only one
point saves him from eighth place.
There is plenty of room for ambitious
young people to enter the ranks of the
contestants; no others neao apply. A
contestant beginning today with eight
yearly subscribers, counting SO points,
would have first-class title to fifth
place In the contest. A full description
of the enterprise appears each morning
on the fourth page of The Tribune, OF
letter addressed Editor Educational
Contest" Scranton Tribune, Scranton
Pa, will be responded to with a hand
somely illustrated booklet or a set OF
subscription blanks, If you are desirous
of participating in the contest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08

pears as Mephsto under the direction ~ Jules
hurry next season IN a splendid new production
Of Faust which includes new choral, lyric
and scenic prologue OF remarkable beauty.
Commissioner General Of immigration Pow.
dcrly Is pursuing an investigation that may lead
20 further reform in the matter Of immigration,
says Washington dispatch "Some time ago
Commissioner Powdcry visited rcformatory ~
his home city Of scranton and out Of approx.
matey one hundred inmates he found that 90
per cent. were aliens These aliens also wcre
serving sentences for major crimes, while the
other 90 per cent, who are citizens OF the Inued
states. were imprisoned for minor ofenses.
This condition impressed the commissioner
with the idea that more care should be taken
in the admission Of foreigners who do not be.
come citizens of the United safes, and who are
criminal by nature or liable to become pubic
charges The present law prohibits the admission
ot immigrants who have been convicted OF crimes
in the country from which they come, who are
Insane or who arc liable TO become public charges.
Their condition has TO he determined at the
port OF entry, but the commissioner is satisfied
from the number Of aliens filling our penitcn.
tiarics, jsils rciomatories. insane asylums, poor
houses. that there should he some system by
which the immigrant could he watched and dc.
ported IT, after short residence in this country,
he develops condition that would have pre-
vented his admission when he first came over.
at is understood that Mr. Powderly will ask
cCrgress for special fund and authority 10 keep
track of immigrants and to deport them IL within
short time they show evidence ot not being
suitable material for citizenship in this country.
The commissioner holds that foreigners coming
10 the United States for tho purpose of making
this their home should declare their intention Of
becoming citizens soon they land.
"Sincc his discovery in Scranton, Commissioner
powdcrly has made further investigations, espc
cially in the northwest Just now he is making
an examination Of tho penal, charitable and re.
formatory institutions in Minnesota. and the re-
suit Of his Investigations show that about the
same proportion Of the inmates Of these institu
tions are aliens that he found in scranton. The
fact that these aliens are usually guilty Of tht
most henous offenses is regarded as an argument
in favor Of some further restriction upon their ad
mission or authority TO deport them within
fixed time after they have been in this country
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
Excursion to Mountain Park.

Thursday, July II. the Elm Park Sun
day school viii go on their excursion
to Mountain Park. AS the fare for non
members of the school is only seventy
five cents for adults and fifty cents for
children, it is anticipated that large
number besides the members of the
school will attend, There will be plenty
of amusements, bowling matches, ball
game and number of races. The park
grounds are in excellent condition, and
it is an ideal place to take a days out
ing. Refreshments can be obtained on
the grounds at reasonable prices. Train
leaves Central Railroad of New jersey
station at a. M; returning leaves the
park at p. m, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-08
GOES OVER TO THE ERIE.
District Passenger Agent Cross
Leaves Delaware and Hudson.

II. w. Cross. district passenger
agent of the Delaware and Hudson
company, has resigned, to accept a
position as first assistant to the new
general passenger agent of the Erie
railroad.
Mr. Cross will have his headquar-
ters in Chicago. His successor here
has not been announced.