davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
BY THE POLICE.
Two Young Men Of Riverside
Are Badly Wanted.

On alleged forgery charges two young
men OF Riverside are wanted here by the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-30
The Cotton Market,

x-ex-dividend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-29
How Is Done.

The first object in life with the
American people is to "get rich;"
the second, how to regain good
health. The first can be obtained
by energy, honesty and saving;
the second, good health by using
Green's August Flower. Should
you be a despondent sufferer
from any of the effects of Dyspep-
sia, Liver Complaint, Appended
tis, Indigestion, etc, such as
sick headache, palpitation of the
heart, soar stomach, habitual
costiveness, dizziness of the
head, nervous prostratiOn. low
spirits, etc, you need not suffer
another day. Two doses of the
well known August Flower will
elieve you at once. GotoHamil-
toD&llart, BrownDrugCo., Palace
Drug Store and get a sample bot.
tie free. Regular size, 75 cts.
Get Green S Prize Almanac.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-29
10 he PublIc.

We have to decide to reduce
the price Of extra lamp globes TO
35c ins cad of soc each or three
for one dollar. The lamps will be
for cash only and under no cir
cumstances Will this rule be de-
waited from. Cash must be paid
on delivery Of flamp or it will not
be left.
THE CHICKAsHA ELECTRIC Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-29
Testimonial from Old Eugland

81 consider Ohamberlaln's
Cough Remedy the best in the
world for bronchitis, says Mr..
William Savory, of Warrington,
Eagland. "It has saved my wife's
life, she having been a martyr to
bronchitis for ever six years, be-
ing most of the time confined to
her bed. She is now quite WELL"
Sold by the Palace drug store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-29
NOTTCE.

I wish to say to my friends and
customers that l have engaged
with the Oklahoma State NuFser-
les as salesman in this district am
prepared to furnish you with first
class stock at bed rock prices. l
can sell concord grapes at SOC per
dozen, $3.50 per 100. A good
grade Of apples aud peaches at
800 per dozen, same stock that
| have always sold at $500 per
dozen. If you wish to see me
drop q card in the p0stoffice.
Respectfully,
J W GILLARD,
Salesman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-29
a Clear CompIex1on

is a sign of good health, which is
quickly obtained by use Of Rex Tea.
Il pnrilies the blood, regulates the
kidneys and liver, and cnres con
stipation. All druggists are author
lied to refund the money in any
case where Rex Tea fails to do
what is claimed for it. Price 25c
per package. Nov9 ly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-29
Burred Plmonth Rock Eggs for
Sale.

From Americas two greatest
strains NJ S CARRIER of New York
and OBJ Cash Of III. | mated
three yard to produce standard
colored birds price $500 and
$500 per setting of 10.
Mrs John Sheahan.
ia South 9Th st. July i.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-29
ENDED IN A LOVE FEAST.
Presbyterian Assembly DispOses Of
the Question of Greed Revision by
Almost Unanimous Vote.
AMENDMENT TO THE MAJORITY REPORT

Revision Committee Is Continued and In
creased 70 n and the Matters at Issue
WIN be Voted ON BY Various Presbyte-
ries and Submitted to the Next General
Assembly Harmony of Sentiment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-29

Lime at sl20. A. ,. Snow q Co.
Sale bill. Express Office.
you want your repair work
done on short notice bring your
saddles and harness to Bnie &
Wallace.
If you want to sell real estate
listit with John Wells & Son 51tf
Arbogast & Belew makes sheet
iron tanks any size you want,
North 3nd street.
II you have plate glass, or a
house. Insure it with Cochran
Bros.
Go to Taylor's for your galvan-
lied iron tanks. Guaranteed work
manship and material. 52-tf.
Phone 1S8 for anything Tin the
bakery line: We deliver It.
FEELEY BAKERY.
Mr W B Townsend will sell
pant and paper cheaper than you
can buy it by sending away for it.
Patgonize home.
Fresh country butter and eggs
pinic hams II cents per lb.
CORNER CASH GROCERY.
Velvet Starch-best and goes
farthest. tu.th. &sat. John e Long.
Bread Cakes, Pies and ever lded
at your door daily. If you want
quality bread get it from
FEELEY BAKERY.
What is all right Cross and
Cheany's Saddles and harness. Who
says sc2 Everybody.
Smoke Gun Club Best Sc Cigar.
Sewing Machine needles at the
Fair.
Smoke Gun Club Best 30 cigar.
Fresh lime at sl.2O per barrel at
A. B. Snow s. Co.
Velvet Starch the best cold water
starch. tu.th. .&sat. The Texas Store
On SATURDAY June Sth, The
Great Rock Island will make one
fare rate to st Paul, Mlnn., and
return; special sleepers will leave
Ell Reno at $3.50 p m. A double
lower berth will accommodate
two persons. The sleeping car
rate will be only $3.50 parties de-
string reservation should write
Mr. H II Kellogg, I'll Reno. tbs
train will be personally conducted
by a Rock Island representative
to look after its patrons. The
Woodmen exted a cordial invita-
tation to all their brothers and
friends For further information
address or call on
J B RICHEL, Agt.,
L w THOMAS, Chickasha.
A G p & I A,
Topeka, Kas. is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-29
owe Don't Want Money Bad.

We want IS good and we will give
you value received, as is every bot
tie Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
no matter be it 1Oc, 50c or S1.00, as
we guarantee it for constipation,
indigestion sick headache and stom.
ach trouble at +, Howard's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-29

We have moved 10 the new
Sawyers building four doors
north citizens Bank and will carry
a full line of windmills pump and
pipe and in the tin lud sheet iron
work. Galvanized tanks a spec
ialty. call and see us
If ARBoGAsT d BELEW.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-29
Notlce.

On and after May 29th all stock
found staked or lariatted on the
streets will be taken in charge and
placed in the pound There will
be no exception to this rule.
DL HOPKlNs, Marshal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-29

Washington, May 2s.-A petition for
a writ Of habeas corpus was hleo
Monday by counsel for Mrs. Lola bo- 80
nine. who is held in connection with
the killing of young Ayres, the census
clerl, in the Hotel Kenmore two weeks
oco. Judge Barnard refused to issue
Aha wit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-29
D. S. COURT. s0uLhern Dlstrlct
CHURCHES.

nANAAnA ~ MN
Rev L Compere, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at n m and s:so p m
sunday school 9:i5 M. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday night.
PRESBYTERIAN CHTRcH.
w leonard. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at n am and go p m,
Sunday school o;45a m Prayet meeting
Wednesday night.
+ CHURCH SOUTH,
T. ID Cameron, Pastor.
Scrvl Ices every Sunday % u m and m
Sunday school ut lOa m Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday night Epworth
Leoeue .very Sunday at p M.
Clair Sconern. Sec. 7 Aust, Supt.
CHRISTIAN CEURCA
A stephens, Pastor.
Services every Sunday az II d m and $50 m
sunday Rchool at 10 q IA Prayea meet
ing every wednesday night.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Isadore Ricklin, Pastor,
Services ist and srd Sundays at 10 m and
$50 pm.
EPISCOPAL CHURcH
JIM Wright, Pastor.
Prayer and services every sunday at II m.
and 30 pm.
CHlCKASHA POST OFFICE.
JH MILLER, Postmaster.
open Sundays TO am 2.30 to $3.50 p NJ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-29
For Sale.

$50 two aud three year old
steers. Address II j BOardman,
Naples, I. 7, 2m
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
BRIGHT BITS.

Strong Willed. kind Lady-'It must
be hard to get along without working?"
amp-"Indeed 1t is, ma am; yer have
no idea how strong de tem'tation ter go
to work is, sometimes. brooklyn Life.
"A Lifelong Treasure clara, that
is a hideous vase" Yves, it is; it was
one of our bridal presents-but we never
have any duck getting ugly things broken
when we move. Chicago Record Herald.
"A Tender Point-"I am surprised
that a man like Basso should have mar
ried a girl who had no music in her at
ALL" Nothing surprising about it, She
was willing to listen to his singing. -
Town and Country.
-Base-Hit Percentage.-M Musyck-
do You think Wagner leads Liszt?" Mr..
Pittsburg-"Tm positive. 1 was reading
recently the National League batting
averages, and Wagner leads the list. -
Judge.
Mrs. Innocence binding poker chips in
her husbands pockets: Dear mel isn't
George too thoughtful for anything. 1
told him to buy something to amuse the
baby, and here he has brought home those
pretty colored disks.-Philadelph Record.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
TO THE JUDGES CREDIT.

The action of Judge Speer in advising
the creditors and debtors OF the Tennille
Cotton Mil to get together and settle
their differences, and thus avoid bank
ruptcy proceedings, will be very generally
commended. The Judge has been criti-
cised in some instances for hasty action
on petitions asking for receivers and for
allowing what were thought to be excess
sive fees in receivers cases. AS to
whether or not the criticisms were just
is not now a matter for consideration, but
it is certain that no one not interested
in the Tennille mill can find fault with
the course he pursued in that case. His
aim was to save the property for the
stockholders, most of whom are residents
of Tennille. They invested their money
in the enterprise with the expectation
that it would yield them a good return.
The fact is the mill is not yet in opera
ton. The hard times in the textile trade
came on and interfered with the plans of
those having the enterprise in charge.
If Judge speer had acted in accordance
with the desire of the creditors there
would have been nothing left for the
stockholders after legal proceedings had
ended and the creditors had obtained their
money. Under the advice of the Judge
it is probable that an understanding will
be reached and the mill put in operation
II may be some time before the creditors
win get their money, but there is no
doubt they will get it, and the stock
holders will have their mill. 1t is the
understanding that some of the stockhold-
ers are people of small means and The
loss Of their stock would have been a
quite severe blow to them. Not only that
but the movement in the direction of fac
tory building so noticeable all over the
South would have received a severe set
back in that section of Georgia. The
building of cotton mills near the cotton
fields is going to be a great source Of
wealth to the South and should be given
every possible encouragement.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
SOME PEACH GROWERS MAKE
MONEY.

There is money in growing peaches in
Georgia, or else statements made by
peach growers are misleading. A few
days ago we called attention to some
statements made by peach growers in
the Marietta section. In a recent let
ter in the Atlanta Constitution from the
Dalton section it was stated that one
grower sold last year sixty-five carloads
of peaches for which he received 81, 500,
and that he paid in commissions and
freight $2955O, leaving him 1880 This
same grower said that on land for which
he had paid $3.50 per acre he cleared last
year $500 per acre. In his opinion there
is not an acre of land in Georgia-that u.s.
land that is tillable-that is not worth
$50.
1t is certain that he has shown the far
mers of North Georgia how to make their
land profitable. Many of them in his i'm
mediate section who were not able to
get more than bare existence from their
farms before his appearance among them
are now living in comfort, and have
money to their credit in the banks of
their nearby towns.
The truth probably is that there are
ways of making farms pay that most
Georgia farmers know nothing about
For instance. there is a section of Geor-
gia where the celebrated Albemare pip
pin-one of the most highly priced APP
ples-is grown to perfection. An orchard
of twenty acres of this fruit would be a
fortune. There is always a market for
it at a very high price. Georgia ought
not only to produce all the apples need
ed by her own people. hut she should help
supply the needs of other states. Here
in Savannah about all of the apples con-
sumed come from the orchards OF the
Northern states. What Georgia is do
ing in respect to peaches she can do in
respect to apples. 1t is matter Of
wonder to those who think of it that the
mountainous sections of the state are
not covered all over with apple orchards,
producing the very best kinds of apples.
They will be some day, just as other sec
tons OF the state are dotted with peach
orchards.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
THE NEGRO AT rHE NORTH.

Philadelphia doesn't know what to do
with her negro population. Some of her
leading citizens held a meeting recently
for the purpose of devising ways for edu-
eating negro girls to become cooks and
boys occupation of one kind and another.
At the meeting good many opinions
of more or less value were expressed
and some complaints were made. One of
the colored citizens present complained
that Philadelphia phiIanthropists were
LIBERAL in giving money to assist negroes
in the South, but would not give anything
to help negroes in their own city.
That citizen hit abe nail on the head.
The average Philadelphia doesn't want
anything to do with negroes. He would
be glad IL there were none in his city.
There are more there now than can earn
a decent living, the number being about
10000. And 1t is increasing. The negroes
from Virginia and North Carolina seems
to think that the Quaker City is the place
where they can get the most comforts
with the least work.
Nowhere in the North does the negro
find a welcome. But the Northern people
ere always ready with abundance of in
dlgnation when there appears in the pub
lie prints hint that there is
prejudice against the negroes in
the South They will give money
to educate negroes in the South
because they want them TO remain in that
soctIap and thov Give tho Goutbar, MAJ
Pile great deal of advice as to the treat
ment that ought TO be accorded to the
negroes. but they are very careful not to
invite them to migrate 40 the North.
The negroes are beginning to see that
race prejudice is stronger in the North
than in the South. Money can be raised
in the North to keep the negroes in the
South. but none can be had 20 assist ne
groes in the North.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

The recent combination OF the Publish
ers' Association to prevent, if possible, the
cutting in the prices of books, has re-
vived an old story told at the expense
of Mark Twain, says the Youths Com
panion. One day, while Mark was con-
nected with publishing house, he went
into a bookstore, and, picking up vol
une asked the price. He then suggest
ed that as publisher he was entitled 10
50 per cent. discount. To this the clerk
assented.
LAS I am also an author" said Mark,
at would appear that 1 am again en-
titled 10 so per cent. discount"
Again the clerk bowed.
"And as a personal friend of the pro-
prietor" he modestly continued, II pre-
sumo that you will allow me the usual
% per cent. discount
Another bow from the salesman.
We'll" drawled the unblushing humor-
list, under these conditions / think I
may as well take the book. What's the
taxi"
The clerk took out his pencil and fig
ured industriously. Then he said with
the greatest obsequiousness:
LAS near as 1 can calculate, we owe
you the book and about 3715 cents. Call
again"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
THE cRENsHAw LETTER.

There seems to be an unnecessary
amount of newspaper talk about the let
ter which Mr.. r. c. Crenshaw, chairman
Of the Georgia Railroad Commission,
wrote to Senator McLaurn of South Car
DINA, commencing the position the lat
ter has taken on political questions. AS
a matter of fact Mr.. Crenshaw Is not IN
favor of building up white Republican
party in the South, and he did not say
he was. What his position may be in flu
ture is another matter. Just now he is
against what is called Organism, and that
is about all he says in his letter.
He declares that although he supported
Mr.. Bryan in 1896 and in 1900 he did not
do so willingly. In 1900 he wished for the
election of Mr.. Mckinley, because he
thought it would be for the best inter-
est of the country.
There is no doubt that all through the
South there were business and profess
sional men who thought the same way
How many of them actually voted the
Republican ticket will of course never be
known, but the probability is that the
nunlDeT was not so large do many lhOuS III
it was. More of that class of voters stay
ed away from the polls than voted for
Mr.. Mckinley.
Democrats who were not in full SYM
pathy with Mr.. Bryan at the last presi-
Dental election will not have the same
excuse at the next national election for
not voting the Democratic ticket that
they had at the last election. The indi-
cations are that the silver question will
be pushed into the background, and it is
probable that the Kansas City platform
will be modified in some other important
respects. The two wings of the Demo-
cratic party will get together before its
next national convention. Mr. Bryan is
still great leader of the party, but he
will not be permitted to dominate the
next national convention as he did the
last one. Unless all signs fail there will
be no occasion for any more letters like
Mr.. Crenshaw's.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

The Streaming walloon is hard duck to
kill, says the Baltimore Sun. Its hide is
very tough and is thickly covered with
feathers and down. Besides the bird is a
great diver; one of the kind that used
to dive at the fash when hunted with
the old arm that flashed when fired. 1t
is of very little value for table use, be-
ing so tough. The only way to manage it
at all is to skin it and parbol it in big
pot with plenty of water. The negroes
make caps of walloon skins
"They are great ducks for diving"
says well-known Tired Avon River
progger.
They can dive quicker go down deeper,
remain under water longer and come up
farther away than any other duck that
frequent our waters. 1 remember once 1
succeeded in killing walloon, and being
short of game for the table l determined
to cook my bird. 1 got a negro to skin
it, giving him the hide for his trouble.
After being cleaned we put it in a great
pot full of water and under it kindled a
hot fire. After a while 1 wanted to see
how the cooking of my duck progressed
and lifted the top off the boiling pot, but
there was so much steam escaping /
could not see into the pot and struck a
match over it. The blamed walloon, sir,
dived at the flash of the match. 1t dis
appeared and has never been seen since"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

II was in San Salvador. staying with
an American friend" said the returned
tourist, according to the Philadelphia
Press. when one summers night, as I
sat in chair on the veranda and he re-
clined in a hammock, there came a rum
bling and quaking. l instinctively knew
it for an earthquake, but | said to my
friend:
Jim. aren't we in for a calamity of
some sort?"
oh I guess not was the lazy reply.
4" But that was a shock. wasn't it?'
q" L guess it was
" Hows the house?'
" Pretty solid: no need of worrying
There came a second shock after a
minute and that veranda wabbled around
under il till my head swan. l heard the
servants running and yelling, and l was
pretty thoroughly scared as | said to Jim:
Don't you think we'd better get out
into the garden, where all is clear?
" Not yet. The ground out there might
open and swallow us
" But another such shock Will bring
the house down over us
Hardly. That's only the second shock.
The third wont be much worse, but the
fourth will be buster. If there is one,
we'll take a walk in time"
The third shock did make things rat
tie. Inc mouse seemed 10 De picked
and shaken like a rat. 1 was not only
seasick, but frightened TO death, as 1
said:
Don't you think it's time to move,
jim?
Not yet; may not be another shock.
and we must keep our dignity before the
natives. Just listen for a far-on roaring
I'm about two minutes we caught it
and left the veranda for the garden, and
we were only clear of the house when it
collapsed, with every other building on
the place The earth heaved UP as il
rolling in waves, and as 1 was flung down
l seized the grass and held on The
shock was over in a minute, and as /
sat up l called OUT
s. For Gods sake, jim is this the last?'
Sure, Mixer he laughed. We never
have to exceed four shocks at once.
And is the house destroyed?
" "Toototally busted, as you see
a. And what-what-''
" oh, nothing, he interrupted. It's a
derned nuisance, of course, but I've got
to go to work and build up again. It's
the seventh time, and enough 10 bore
man, brit let's look for the whisky and
then find a bush to sleep under. Ho-
hum! Why can't things let a Teller alone
when he's dog tired and half asleep"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
PERSONAL.

Several years ago pension was grant
ed by the government to former Represen-
tative William R. Morrison of Illinois
rs a veteran of the Mexican and civil
wars. He had not applied for the PEN
sion and returned IL to the bureau. Now
Mr.. Morrison has just been granted a
pension of IS per month, to date from
Sept. IA, 1887 (when he became sixty-two
years old. He resigned a colonelcy in
1862 to enter Congress.
Nine. Pauline Lucca has written to a
Vienna newspaper, thanking those who
congratulated her on her "sixtieth birth
day." but saying that she will keep all
event really takes place, three years
hence. 1t seems that Nine. Lucca is her
self responsible for the mistake, as, when
she entered the chorus of the Vienna op-
era, she said that she was fifteen, instead
of twelve, fearing lest she might other
wise be rejected.
Lord Howard de Walden, who became
of age on May O. is one of the wealthiest
of all the English barons. He owns abou,
one-half of the late Duke of Portland's
vast estate, the present Duke of Portland
owning the other half. Between them
they own Ayrshire land worth from $3.50.
600 to 100000 a year. The late Duke of
Portland bought it with the money he IN
herited from his maternal grandfather.
Gen. Scott of Balcomie, who is said to
have made most of his immense fortune
by gambling.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17

1t seems that Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's
idea of establishing free libraries was not
altogether an original one. Many years
ago when Mr.. Carnegie was a working
boy in Pittsburg a large-hearted gentle
man Of the name of John B. Anderson
opened his library of 400 volumes to the
poor boys on Saturdays. Mr.. Carnegie.
and his brother and Mr. Phipps. after
wards his partners. were among those
who took advantage of Mr.. Anderson's
kindness. So much did Mr.. Carnegie en-
JOY the Anderson library. he says, that
he resolved at the time if wealth ever
came to him he would build a bigger
library where poor boys might get books
to read. a few years ago Mr.. Carnegie
built memorial library in honor OF Mr.
Anderson at Emporia College.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-17
Respectabiiity,s Drawbacks

An extensive owner of city real estate
was called upon at his Office one morning.
says the Youths Companion, by a stran-
ger, who asked him:
us this Mr.. Philpot?'
Yes, sir" he replied.
you own the property at 575 Bumble-
thorpe avenue, i believe"
Yes"
II am told you are trying to sell it,"
II am"
Il should like to buy it, if your price is
reasonable enough"
May ask who you are?"
II am Professor Goodkind of the uni
versity. / have bought the place next to
No SIS on the south, for a residence, and
to be frank, don't like the kind of ten
ants you rent your house 10. l wish to
buy it and select my own neighbors."
mo. sirr' answered the owner of the
property. That puts a different aspect
on the matter. don't care 10 sell the
place now. 1 shall keep it, and raise the
rent on the ground that the neighborhood
Is improving"