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

Is located IN the beautiful vals
ley Of the Nashiia river. sur
rounded with the richest Of
farming lands from which the
following crops are raisedi
Wheat, oats. rye. corn. pOla-
toes, cotton aud veRetab bles Uf
all kinda II is also fast be-
coming q fruit rnisera para
disc Peaches, plums. grapes,
apric0ts and berries Of all
kinds are raised IN abundanca.
Capital Is smiling on this
wonderful little city. thou
sands Of dollars being invest.
ed in the wholesale jObbine
and manufacturing business
There are no towns IN the
Indian Territory that occupy
such q prominent position aa
this place Il is situated on
the Rock Island railroad and
is the end of q division. crews
changing here. The pay rsll
Of employees at this division is
sufficient to support a small
town The tOwn is situated
on a beautiful site. and on the
summit ono can look for miles
around az the beautiful coun-
try. The population Of tho
town Is about 5000 and Is rap
idly increasing The road rum
ming 10 Mangum starts from
Oh ckasha, and close connec-
tions can Be made With the
main line Of the Rock Island
for all points north or south
on the return trip.
The following are some Of
the most important industries
now located here aud doing q
heavy business: Three large
wholesale grocery houses. cap
ital s7O0. 900; three jobbinR
houses; two brick yards; 4
twenty-ton capacity lee plant;
two cigar factories; three
banks ~ the First National,
Citizens National. and the
Bank OF Chickasha- all solid
financial institutions: Chick
asha Milling Co., 500 barrel-
capacity. capital $751; 600 00i
Chickaaha Cotton Seed Oh Co.,
e0-ton capacity capital $50
o00. 90, one iron foundry; one
bottling worlfa. seven lumber
yards, United States court
house and a frst-class steam
laundry
IL bring 3 aregular incorpor-
ated city Of the second class,
lie affairs sre looked after by
the MAyor and City Council.
The laws are enforced by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

The Lutheran church in Iceland
nHmbsrs about 71109 baptized neu-
sers Hhlch IS about re total roaa-
lannn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

Washington market. the largest In
New York, was established IN 1919.
Fulton market In 1891. Catharine IN
1856. Center market. part OF which
Is nov used for court purposes In
1917 and Clinton market 10 1929. Jef-
ferson market. established In 1882. is
partly used for court purposes. and
iompkins established In 1926. Is
partly used as au armory. Waliabout
market IN Brooklyn was opened II
lss4. Harlem market. on East One
Hundred and Third street. in 1891 and
West Washington market IN 1883.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

Adam wasn't famous a. a Splinter
yet he was first ia the human race.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

The Magnetic Starch Mfg. Co. man.
ufactures the DEFIANCE STARCH.
put up 7e packages Ia case. each
package containing l6 ouuees IS more
starch than Is put up by any other
manufacturer 10 your wholesale house
does not keep e. send your order 70 us
and We VIII see that they deliver you
the goods
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

The more some people tsn yqu the
less you remember
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

Pisos Cure c.nnqt be 100 hlghiY ap0sen Il az
cough cures-I ~ oBmFs ~ IAini Ave.
a., Minneapolis. Nina. Jau. a iaA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

The bet you intended 70 make. bit
didn't, is always a safe bet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

II you wish beautiful clear. white clothes
use Hed Cros Ball Blae Large ca
package. cents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

IL like truth, only asks a hearing
Wizard OIL cures pain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

ln scoiIans there are f1riy-sir rar-
ls1ss without raarsrs. poor rates o1
public houses
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

Laughter ia the sunny side ota man. /.
existence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-09

l. constitutional cure Price. ne
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-22

Mayor Ames acts sore over the mat
ter and himself stretches the law to
cover all glove contests or exhibitions,
ven innocent ones in the Y. NJ. G. A.
gymnasiums and Athletic clubs like
those in this city, and says that there
shall be no more athletics of this
kind in Minneapolis.
E. w. Peck of Minneapolis, state
secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A, was
still in the city this morning, and a
reporter for the Free Press called his
attention to the stand which Gov.
Van SAINT had taken and asked him
whether it met the wishes Of mis- or
~ganization. Mr.. Peck replied
Governor Van SAINT is all right. /
think that he will do what he SAYS ne
will. [ have always found him to be
a straightforward, upright man. and l
am satisfied that he will see that the
laws are enforced. His stand is all
that the Y. n. C. A expects of him,
and he has thus far met its wishes
fully. OF course, he cannot prevent
the contest unless ne is convinced
that it is an unlawful one, which is
the general impression
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-22
BUILDING MATERIAL ADVANCES.

A local architect states that lumber,
glass, ETC., have advanced to such an
extent in price last year that it costs
twenty per cent more this year to
build than it did last year. A contrac-
tor states hat while it costs more than
last year, the increase does not amount
to twsnty per cent. The advance
will not deter many people from build
ing, to judge from the amount Of new
work that is being planned, especially
as there is nc telling when prices will
go down again.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-22
ARRESTED IN NEBRASKA.
Elmer Tappay is Appreciated snd will
be Brought Back.

Sheriff Gerlach received a telegram
yesterday informing him of the arrest
at Greeley City, Nebraska, of Elmer
Tappey, the man who was indicted
with Frank Dolliver on the charge Of
breaking into the cottages at Madison
Lake. He will leave for there toni hit
with requisition papers which County
Attorney Wilson secured from Gov.
Ven SAINT this forenoon. Mr.. Wilson
went to st. Paul this morning and re-
turned this afternoon.
Tappey will be held for trial Ia the
June term of court, as the petit jury
in the district court has been dis
charged.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-22

A pension has been granted to Ezra
V. FELTON, of this city-SS per N onth.
Senator B~enedict's bill carrying an
appropriation to build a bridge across
the Minnesota river, connecting Blue
Earth and Nicollet counties, passed
the upper house Friday under sus-
pension of the rules.
Chief Good Thunder, who was one
of the friendly Indians during the up
rising in the sixties, and who acted as
General H Fl, Sibley's chief scout,
has died from pneumonia near Red
wood Falls. He was about IS years
old.
A couple that was arrested Friday
night by Chief Bowen and Officer Nor
row pleaded guilty in the municipal
court this morning to the charge of
disorderly conduct and were fined $40
and costs each. Sentence was sus-
pended for eight days On their promise
to leave the city within that time.
Liz "OLAdu Is a WluON WIN IuISo
children.
P. F. thinner, formerly of this city,
is now president of the Farmers
Supply association, dealers in farm
supplies and merchandise at Lincoln,
Neb. The association is incorporated
with a capital of $50, 600. 1t started
in business a few months ago and is
meeting with very good success and
looks for a large spring trade, as there
is great prosperity in that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. thinner have a nice
little girl that came to their house to
stay a couple of months ago and is
doing very nicely.
The fact that the Nichols & Shepard
Co. of Battle Greek, Mich, has decid-
ed to establish a branch house for it's
threshing machines and a general
agency in Mankato may lead to it's
erecting a building later. R. F. Lamb
& Co. are the local agents for the COM
pany, and are already doing business
in their Office, in the Meagher build
ing next to Young & Monson's. Man
kato's Importance is recognized when
such companies as the Nichols & Shep-
ard, j.. L. Case, Champion, Deering,
Mccormick, etc., establish supply de-
pots and general agencies here.
Whenever there is a fire, a number
of people are in the habit of ringing
up the fire station in order to ask
where the fire is. Chief Phillips re-
quests that they do not do this, as it
sometimes causes delay. He might
want to hurriedly communicate with
the station and would have to wait
if the line was busy. Last week when
a fire called out part of the depart
ment, twelve or fifteen persons called
up the station to ask where it was,
and a gentleman who was trying to
report another fire that had broken
out was obliged to wait for these peo-
pie to satisfy their curiosity. The
telephone operators generally know
where the fire is as soon as anyone,
and questions asked them will be
courteously replied to, nc doubt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-22

Physical greatness then is not the test
of the strong man.
Second, He considered the ability
of man to accumulate money. The
ability to make money is one not to be
despised, but rather to be commended.
Ii a man can accumulate wealth, it
is his duty to do so. Our cold blooded
commercialism, which is burning out
SO much that is good in man is, how
ever, not to be commended. When one
takes the idea that he should make
money 40 matter how, simply so that
he gets it, there is where the evil
commences. 1t narrows instead Of
broadens man. But we all admire the
successful business man in every line
of life. But is ability to accumulate
money the test? Is the successful man
in business always the strong man ?
How often we find him a moral leper,
a dispOiler of homes. Success in bust
ness is not the standard, the test OF the
strong man.
Third. The intellectual man. Edu-
cation is something, he said, all
should strive for. Every boy and
every young man should endeavor if
possible to gain a college education.
He should work at all times to i'm
prove his mind. But are intellectual
attachments the test of the strong
man? We meet men who are strong
intellectually, who are bright, pleas
ing, entertaining who are a success
in life, as life is measured by the
world, but who are moral towards in
every particular. What then he asked,
is the test of the strong man, if we
disc ard physical strength, business
ability and intellectual attachments as
not all sufficient? The test was the
belief in God, the acceptance of his
word, the following of his command,
the leading of a life according to his
laws. This alone is the test of the
strong man. Keep your lives clean
and pure. Physically, he said, man
had little to brag of over the animal.
In many ways the animal had the best
of it. TO the naked eye there is little
difference between them in many
ways. No one can tell the difference
between a piece of flesh cut from the
body of man and one from the steer.
Or between the blood from man and
that from the colt until it is analysed.
Or between the bone from the arm of a
man and one from the leg Of a hog Man
is not so superior to the animal aft er
all. One never heard Of a steer that
would drink whiskey, a hog that
would chew tobacco or a bird dog that
could smoke a cigarette. He then held
up a cigarette iend in the most scath-
ing terms, amid the applause of his
audience.
1t was a strong address replete with
truths that were not without effect
upon his large audience and undoubt-
eddy did much good.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-22
Cordially yours.
S. r. VAN SAINT"
Convention Officers Chosen.

G. j. Hunt, chairman of the nomi-
mating committee, presented the fol-
lowing list of officers for the conven-
ton and they were unanimously
elected:
Chairman, W. J. Dean of Mime
apolis.
Vice chairmen, Geo. M. Palmer of
Mankato, Hon. John Miller of Duluth,
DIR. Force of Minneapolis, Prof. F. D.
Tucker of the School of Agriculture,
st. Anthony Park, DR.. James Ford of
Pillsbury acadamy, Mortified, George
P. Lyman, general passenger agent of
the Burlington road, st. Paul, Thos.
Owens of Two Hafbors.
Secretaries, James H.. Nicol of Min
neapolis, Chas. j. Allen of Duluth, V.
N. McCombs of Hamline.
Committee on song books, w. A.
Baumgarten of st. Paul Park, V. Fl.
Hoofnagle and w. 81. Babcock of Par
ker college, Winnebago. City, and A. E.
McCullum of Pillsbury academy,
OWatOnna.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-22
Reports of Officers.

Prof. A. e. Haynes, state chairman,
presented his annual report. He said
that there had been substantial pro-
gress during the past year. All of the
$106. 81 on hand Jan. list, whereas three
years ago the association was in debt
81, 100. He spoke in praise of the
hearty and unstinted cooperation of
business men in the smaller towns, and
referred to the increased financial as
sistance in the twin cities.
State Secretary Peck, said Mr..
Haynes, had travelled 16, 600 miles dur
ing the year. Minneapolis has 1, 209
members, an increase of 235 during
the year. There are 800 in the night
school and 281 firemen are taking
special work. The membership in st.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-22
More Recommendations.

Minneapolis spoke upon 'What Funda-
mental Principles Should a Christian
Man Adopt Regarding His Money )"
G. G. Kitchener upon "The Christian
and His State" and F. B. Smith
upon "The Christian and his Steward
ship"
. This afternoon DR.. Bosworth had
his third Bible hour; S.. W. Douglas
of Dodge county spoke upon ''Our
Obligations to Young Men in Rural
Districts; :" F. W. Ober of Chicago,
editor of men," upon "Our Obliga-
tions to the World Wide Movement y
and Mr.. Kitchener upon "The Boston
Jubilee Convention" All of the adj
dresses have been very fine.
The committee on the state COM
mittee's report presented the follow
ing additional recommendations this
afternoon
First. That great effort be made
this year to strengthen the religious
work, making it touch all classes of
young men, and also to arouse greater
interest in the study of the Bible. We
believe that the association ideal for
its religious work should be to in
fuence its entire membership toward
nobler living and more efficient SER
vice, in order that through them the
influence of the gospel may reach all
the young men of the community.
AS one of the chief means to these
ends, we would recommend that
plans be made as early as possible for
the effective observance of the week
of prayer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-02-22
Van SAINT Acts.

When Gov. Van SAINTS attention was
called to the action of the Y. M. G. A.
association in regard to the istic IN
tertainment at Minneapolis tonight, by
a Pioneer Press reporter Saturday eve
ming, he said
~ shall communicate with Mayor
Ames at once. If this affair Monday
night at the Exposition building in
Minneapolis proves to be a prize fight
or tournament of prize fights, I shall
act at once. My attitude to prize ring
contests is unchanged. 1t is the same
as when l wired a Cincinnati paper
regarding what I would do if it was
proposed to bring the Jefferies-R Rubin
fight to Minnesota. AS governor of
Minnesota, | stand for law and order.
No one has lodged any complaint with
me concerning the Minneapolis affair.
None of the ministers of the state,
none of the officials and not even a
crank has objected.
SIN all probability 1 shall not act
until complaint is made. | shall at
tend church in the morning in Mime
apolis and will investigate the pro-
posed fight at once. | have no objec-
tions to contests with soft gloves that
come within the law. l sonnet lines
put on the gloves myself. Friendly
bouts occur even in Y. M. G. A.
gymnasiums, too, A fight with hard
gloves or one that violates the law can
not be permitted.
Gov. Van SAINT set on foot an inves-
tigation of the character of the tour
nament over which Paddy Ryan of
Chicago is to preside tonight, and if
it is to be made up of prize fights as
distinguished from boxing exhibitions
the governor will at once carry his de-
claration into effect and suppress it.
The affair is generally supposed to be
of that nature, and is under the aus
picies Of the Exposition Athletic as
ISOLATION. Gov. Van SAINT had not been
officially notified of the action of the
Mankato convention when he was in
terviewed, but telephoned Mayor Ames
at once.
This is the telegram which the gov
ernor sent in answer to the inquiry
from Ohio:
"Jefferies and Rubin cannot fight
in Minnesota. While I am governor
there will be no prize fights in this
state"
Gov. Van SAINT has obtained an
opinion from Atty. Gen. Douglas to
the effect that the tournament would
violate the law and that it is the duty
of the city and county officials to pre-
vent it. Mayor Ames has declared
that he will enforce the law as inter-
preted by Mr.. Douglas and the glove
encounters that were to have been par
ticipated in by a dozen pugs from Chi
cago and elsewhere will not come off.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
CYCLE CLUB ENTERTAINED,
Guests at the Home of Geo. S. Kim
ball on Spring Street.

The members of the Carbondale Cy-
Gle club enjoyed the warm-hearted
hospitality of George S. Kimball, at
his beautiful residence on Spring
street last night,
This is the third or fourth of the
treats which Mr.. kimball has given
the club since becoming its president
and on each succeeding occasion the
members are given more evidence of
the fortunate selection they made
when they called Mr.. Kimball to direct
the affairs of the club
The chief number of last nights
programme was the lecture of DR..
Wheeler on Modern Surgery" DR..
Wheeler has been heard before on this
subject which he treats in an interest =
ing manner, and last night he in
creased the number of admirers of this
subject.
The quartette, composed of II. +.
Clark, Russell Shepherd Charles Brid-
gett and w. A, Clark, sang several Sc
lections.
Mr.. Kimball was exceedingly solici-
tous of his guests during the social
hour. There was an impromptu musi-
cal programme, during which the as
semblage sang america" to a violin
accompaniment by Isaac Singer, which
was cleverly executed. Charles Brid-
sett sang solo and George James
gave a piano selection,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26

and William F. Her. Mr.. Her is a
nephew of the officiating clergyman.
At Depew, N. Y. on Thursday next.
Miss Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. P. Weiss, will be united in mar
riage to Robert w. Mcdonald, of Hor-
nellsville.
Isaac Bond, the Erie's master me-
chanic in Hornellsville, is in town to-
day.
The annual commencement exercises
of Laurel Hill academy will be held
in Hogan Opera house on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. A splendid pro-
gramme has been arranged.
The remains of the late Erie engl-
neer, Judson Loveland. of Hornells-
vile, were on Saturday afternoon in
tered in Evergreen cemetery.
The Susquehanna band will this
evening hold a social hop and OPEN
air concert.
The annual congregational meeting,
for the purpose of electing trustees.
will be held in the Presbyterian church
on Thursday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
The Invitation Accepted.

81 was stumping Pennsylvania during the last
campaign in company with General Gobin,' said
REPRESENTATIVE Olmstcd, of Harrisburg. recently
to the Washington Post. 81 had never acquired
a knowledge Of Pennsylvania Dutch, and General
Goblin impressed upon me the advantage that
would result from such an accomplishment. De-
casionsly on our stumpng trip he would under.
take to teach ME something of that language
and | hattcred myself that was making pretty
good progress. So confident had become OF the
advantage OF speaking Dutch that before We
reached town would generally ask him to
teach me some good Dutch phrase that ! could
weave into my remarks.
zone day, III pirtcular, which I remember,
was when we were taking carriage drive several
miles over "A country road to fill an engagement.
When the spires OF the town were in view 1t oc-
Cured TO me to request General Goblin tor a
phrase of PENNSYLVANIA Dutch that could repeat
before my audience. He responded readily anil
advised me tc say, WAS nempst? at the close
OF my discourse.
"Dclightcd with the suggestion, addressed my
audience in enthusiastic terms and Ioncludcd
with this eloquent exordium: Friends and fei-
low.ctizcns, put your cross at head OF the
ticket, stand by the flag, and patrotically sup
port the Republican party. Was ncmpst?'
'Such rush Tor the saloon as followed the
close of my speech was, ! believe, never before
witnessed in that section OF Pennsylvania. This
little phrase which General Goblin taught me ls
the PENNSYLVANIA Dutch for What will you have
to take? and it actually cost ME SIS to settle
with the delighted proprietor OF that drink e''
tablishment."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
TAYLOR.

In honor Of her sixth birthday ami
versary, Miss Mary Harris. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Harris,
was rendered a party on Monday after
noon by d number of her little friends
and associates. The afternoon was we'll
spent by the little ones. Refreshments
We're served. The little folks present
We're: Misses Nellie, Gertrude, Ada and
Esther Lewis, Sarah Jenkins, Mary and
Wnifred Harris. Mary Evans, Lillian
and Myvanwy Davis. Elizabeth Will
Jams, Myvanwy Phillips. Martha A..
Williams, Melba Evans, Edith Thomas,
and Masters Steve Bennett, Eugene
Rossar, John Jones and Samuel Jen-
kins.
The marriage of Mr.. James F. Tim
lin and Miss Jennie Loughney will oc-
cur this morning at the st. Joseph
church.
Every member of Minooka tribe, No.
247, Improved Order of Red Men, is re-
quested TO be present at this evenings S
session, as business of Importance will
be transacted.
The funeral of Mrs. John Hodge will
be held tomorrow afternoon from her
late home on Washington street.
lHe +AIcIlDdiu anu I'SIle IllNeS VI ,'lS
Lackawanna company are idle for re-
pairs.
The benefit drawing and entertain
ment for Mrs. Goodwin has been post
poned from Thursday to Friday even
ing, July -.
All members of Lackawanna lodge,
No. IS, American Protestant Ladies'
association. are requested to meet in
their rooms this morning at $50 o'clock,
to make arrangements for the funeral
of their beloved sister, Mrs, John
Hodge.
The Anthracite Glee club will meet
tomorrow evening in their rooms in
Llewellyn's hall at 730 o'clock, on i'm
porrant business.
Mrs. William Gangwer and children.
of Lincoln Heights. We're the guests of
her mother, Mrs. John Hughes, of Main
street.
The Lackawanna Telephone company
had a gang of men engaged In string
ing wires for the placing of their tele-
phones in this town.