davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-07
Our New Fall Stock

will be ready for your inspection the styles
attractive and will afford little satisfaction TO show you that
have Offer in the line Of Clothing Hats and Haberashe
have searched the markets for the all the good things b
had Come and anyway for want you to the habit
of coming here and to feel at home here
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-07
rnnRINa I0H THE IuLLEI.

BoFslo. Sept. e.-Dr. Roswell
parke. q ueil knoWn furseou. has
arrived af the hospital and Is nov
nrobine Tor ibe ballet which en-.
sered ne abdomen
Police Commissioner Hooper
has had 81 interview With NIeMan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-07

Mrs.. W. Patterson night po-
lice m Nashua, Ia, sayss sin Jan
nary / had a very bad cold on my
lungs. and used half a dCzen diff
ferent cough medicines aud pre-
scriptious from two doctors. but
grew worse al ihe time. 7 fnal-
ly bought q bottle Of Foley S
Honey aud Tar and after using
two-thirds Of il. was entirely
cured. Jas. Petlyjohn, druggist,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-07

BuiIalo. Sept. 6;-The name Of
the man who fred the shots At the
president Is Trsd Nieman, and Il
said that he comes from Detroit
lie has resided on Broadway in
anHal0 for q week. He admits
that be Is an anarchist and that
BE isa resident OF Detroit. lie
says heis or Polish nationality
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-07

Parties wanting 10 borrow
money on property viii do wen to
see Cochran Bros. before Sept
I2b. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-07

and 10 him the prisoner denied
that be Is an anarchist
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-07

Our line Of shoes for men,
women aud children, are now in
for falland, al shoes at .ow prices
aud we carry the W. /. Donglas
shoes for men. Try a pair. The
Famous. Jackman & Lemon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-07

Two Men Named Neiman.
Detroit. Mich. Sept. 8 There
nre two men named Frederick
Neiman mot Niemau, as The name
comes from Banalo) in The dfrec.
tory. One is a laborer. tie other
gardener, Reporters have
started for the home Of each.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-07
Chiekasha Medical Associ-
alton.

The physicians Of chlekasha
met Wednesday hight and per-
fected an organization 10 be known
hereafter as the Chickasha Medi.
cal Association, and the quallfca-
tion Of membership is a diploma
from a reputable medical college.
The officers and members are as
follows;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-07

Chikasha people, we have rent
ed nearly al the houses put IN
cur charge 10 rent, we keep two
rigs ready 10 show property, if
you want prompt service give us
your houses 10 rent.
Cochran Bros.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-07
Rano Tunlng.

Luke W. Husohison, Of st.
Louis. No. Best Of references
Leave ordersai NcMaster's Masic
Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-07
Publie Improvement In ChieA !

dbuds
The writer notes that our city
council passed an ordinance Thurs
day evening reimbursing suhscrib.
ers to a fund 20 be given to the
Oklahoma q Southwestern rail-
road.
Now, in The Grst place. any ac-
ton Of our city council in this
matter is illegal
In tbe second place I like TO see
progressive citizens who like TO
90 down in their pockets and pay
for such improvements, that will
enhance the value OF their prop
eriy, ard not sit back and wait for
their neigbhors. J.S. KELLY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-07

Queen Quality Shoes. Morgan
q Gsibi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-07
1T is JUST TWO
MONTHS

opened our doors in Chckasha We we'll
pleased with past business We know that made many
friends and many patrons during these weeks and wish
thank and all for the very liberal which they
patronzed Our friends the buwark Of establishment
Their good will is standing advertisement that money buy
Their continued commentator the strongest evidence Of pop
uariy produce Our growth has been healthy one tho
result Of honest business meho aud honest dealing n honest goods
We still growing and still progressing trust that the
VIII circle Of patrons and friends still further enlarged
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-07

BUFFALO, I2 p. m.-The President
was shot by we'll dressed man who
wore a high hat and who, while shak-
ing hands with him, fired the shots with
his left hand.
Instantly Detective Ireland jumped
upon Nciman, forced him to the ground
and in another instant twenty men were
on Neiman and when he was rescued
from them his face was cut open and
ne was covered with blood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-07

The members will meet once a
month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-07

u 7as Just alter Do spIaadid
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-03

Adirondack Murray" has often been
called the evangelist of outdoor life
With voice and pen and example for
forty years he has forced on the Ameri-
can people the need of out door exercise
and the value Of any invention or game
that causes them to seek and love the
free life of the open air. In one of his
recent addresses before distinguished
audience he said:
81 recognize how much the bicycle
has contributed to the cause of outdoor
life, and how much of recreation, health
and happiness its introduction to the
public has given to the American people.
Equestrianism is possible only to the
few. Canoeing is beyond the reach of
many. Angling and hunting can never
enlarge their circle beyond limited cir
conference. Golf belongs to the wealthy
and those who can command leisure, and
that most royal of all Notwithstanding
lis, from the necessity of climate, con-
fined to a geographical section and
brief season. But the bicycle is open to
all the people and brings to all the op-
portunity of rare and delightful recrea-
ton. 1t connects the work shop and the
home of the mechanic with a line of
stimulating and pleasurable exercise. 1t
widens the area of happy companionship,
and multiplies the facilities Of social in
tercourse. 1t adds variety and charm to
family life, gives to the weary brain
worker release from thought; assists the
convalescent to health, and meets, be-
yond any other vehicle, the necessities of
any emergency that calls for instant and
rapid transit. 1t is giving to hundreds
and thousands daily knowledge of
country scenes and life, of woods and
streams, of shrubs and flowers, and the
! joy of life and movement in the open air,
which, without it, would be forever hid
den from them. 1t deserves the favor
with which it is regarded, for the plea
sure it has given and the good it has
done are beyond estimate"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-03
Mr.. Huss' Recital.

The recital which was given Wednes-
day evening in the Lyceum for the BEN
eft of the Whippany Presbyterian
Church, was not as largely attended as
both the excellence of the program and
the cause for which the concert was
given deserved. Those who did com
prise the audience were more than de-
lighted with the artistic work done by
Mr. Huss and his rendering of the varied
numbers which composed his share of
the program, and plainly indicated that
he has earned the we'll established repu-
tation which preceded him. He shows a
depth of expression and delicacy of
touch rarely found Several of the
numbers were of his own composition,
and testified to his ability as composer
of merit.
The vocal selections of Miss White
and Miss Huss were received with plea
sure Miss White has an exceedingly
well trained and flexible soprano voice,
and gave to her selections wonderful
degree of feeling. Miss Huss, whose
voice is rich contralto, added fully her
share to the delight of the audience.
The songs which she sang were well
fitted to show the range of her voice,
and were rendered in pleasing manner
Mrs w. S Nelson and Miss Helen Car
penter filled most acceptably their posi-
tions as accompanies
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-03

The regular meeting of the board of
directors occurs on Friday evening, May
10, at eight O'clock at which time the an
nual reports for the year will be pre-
sented.
The Library Committee will tender to
the members of the Association an in
formal reception this evening in Associa-
ton Hail. No special program has been
arranged but an enjoyable social even
ing is anticipated. Refreshments will
be served at nine o'clock.
The approach of summer has brought
the subject Of recognizing the bicycle
club, and meeting will be held in the
near future. AT present the discussion
confines itself to the condition of the
roads, the various runs to be made, and
to the very important subject of what
color to select for this seasons caps.
One of the popular gymnasium exhib-
its will be given by the members OF the
classes in the gymnasium Tuesday even
ing, May 18th. Admission will be by in-
vtation from the gymnasium members
only. This will be the last gymnasium
exhibit of the season, and is the annual
lauleS nlSnU given oy lne gyHlndsts W
their femenine friends who are interested
in the work The Cyclones and Orients
will again compete in basket bali con-
test. and game will also be played be-
tween between two. junior teams.
The annual meeting of the members of
the Association will be held Monday
evening, May 18th, at eight o'clock. The
nominating committee will present to this
meeting its nominations for the ensuing
year and the proposed names will be vo-
ted upon. The terms of all of the Off
GERS will expire as well as those Of the
following directors; DR.. F w. Owen,
Aldus H. Pierson, Edward Fleury, John
r. Burr and F. V. Pitney, and vacancy
occurring by the resignation OF Rev.
| Fred w. Cutler.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-03
st. Peters New oreanist.

On May 1st j. Sebastian Matthews,
lately of st. Stephens Church, Boston,
became organist and choirmaster of St.
Peters Church Mr.. Matthews is the
son of j. A. Matthews, a well known
musician of Cheltenham, England, at
one time organist of Gloucester Cathe-
dral, and for thirty years conductor of
the Cheltenham Festival Society.
j. Sebastian Matthews was pupil OF
his father and also a student of Trinity
College, London, where he received in
due course the diploma Of Associate in
Music. After having filled several par
ish church appointments he became sub
organist and choirmaster at Winchester
Cathedral under the celebrated DIR. Ar
mold In 1891 MIR. Matthews came tC
this country to be the organist and choir
master of the new church of ST Martin
in-the- Fields. Chestnut Hill, Philadel
phis, and later he has been in charge o
the music at St. Mary's Church, Bur.
lington, N. j., and st. Stephens, Boston
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-03
Harvey Will Contest.

In the Morris County Orphans Court
Tuesday the contest over the will of the
late Mrs. Catherine Y. Harvey. of Mine
Hill, was begun before Judge Vreeland.
The property was left to Henry c. Dut-
ten, of Mine Hill, who cared for her dur
ing the last year of her life and managed
her farm interests.
The will is assailed by Mrs. John Van
Blarcom, formerly the wife of son OF
Mrs. Harvey, by whom she had two
children. Mrs. Harvey lived with the
Van Blarcoms until Dutton assumed
charge of the farm. Lawyer Neighbor,
of Dover, representing the caveator, sta
ted that the grounds on which the con-
test is based is, first, that the paper pur-
porting to be the last will and testament
of Mrs. Harvey was not duly executed;
second. that at the time of the execution
of the paper she was mentally incapaci
tated; third, that the said paper was pro
cured by fraud and undue influence
fourth, that the said paper was not her
last will and testament.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-03
Y. W. c. U. Notes.

That the young women who so recent
ly organized into a union have made
rapid progress in their classes and in
their social intercourse was plainly
shown at the candy party given in their
rooms in Market Street Mission Saturday
evening, Several members of the Ad-
visory Board and number of the assist
ants were present, and about one-half the
members of the Union. Several varie
ties of candy were successfully made,
and most enjoyable and social time
was participated in by all Miss Stark
recited ''The First Settlers Story by
Carleton, in most pleasing manner
and the evening closed with songs, in
which all joined.
The work of the Union has been very
successful, and the rapidity with which
the classes in dressmaking, nursing and
physical training have filled, plainly
shows how greatly such an organization
is appreciated. The Board hopes by fall
to have increased space, which will permit
larger number in the various classes.
A gospel service, for young women
only, will be held in the hall of Market
Street Mission next Sunday, May 8, at
4:l5 p. m. Mrs a B. Sharpe, of Boyd
ton Institute, Boydton, Va, will lead,
and a quartette Of colored young women
students OF Boydton Institute will sing
some Of the old plantation religious songs
All the young women of Morristown are
cordially invited.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-03
Friday Evening Club.

The executive committee of the Fri
day Evening Club met Tuesday evening
and reorganized for the coming year.
Hon. Norman Fox was reelected presi
dent and C. A. Reed secretary and treas
urer. The Club will in few days issue
pamphlet, giving list of the officers
and members and synopsis of the sub.
jects of the past season.
The first meeting of the new year will
be held on Friday evening, May 18th.
The speaker will be H. E. Krehiel, the
well-known musical critic of the Tri-
bune and contributor to the Philhar-
monic Society. His lecture, which it is
anticipated will be one of unusual pleas
ure and interest, will be illustrated with
folk song of America by Mrs Krehbiel,
songs of the South and the creole songs
of Louisiana.
Although this meeting will close the
season until next October, it is hoped
that all renewals of membership will be
made at once and the subscriptions
paid.
A great many have felt that the con
stitutional limit Of 325 to the member
ship should be extended to $50, thus in
creasing the amount of subscriptions tC
81 400 which sum would enable the com
mittee procure the best speakers il
fhe various lines taken up. The seating
capacity OF the hall would permit the
suggested enlarged membership
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-03
Realty Like Wall Street.

Real estate dealers in Morlstown say
that more activity is noticeable in the
market than at any previous time in
years.
In addition to the sale of the w L..
King estate on Morris street for $32 900
the Governor Randolph estate on
Madison avenue, embracing a front
age of $50 feet feet on that
avenue and several lots on Lafayette
and Franklin avenues, has been sold to
Mrs. Charles w. Mellon for $50 900.
Mr.. Mellon who has been tenant in
one of the Randolph houses, vacates it
June 1st when it will be occupied by
Mrs. Theo. F. Randolph. Mrs. Mellon
will tear down the old Randolph home
stead and upon its site there will be
erected fine residence The spacious
lawns and woods are among the finest
in the city limits. Two additional sales
of high priced realty have been made,
the particulars Of which will be made
public later. The recent purchase from
I'll. Nick. Twombly of the property on
Madison avenue formerly occupied by
w. I. Sanger, by Miss E. e. Dana will
give the purchaser home sufficiently
near to her school and yet far enough
away to afford rest and quiet.
The rentals are numerous and at good
prices. W. ]. Romaine has leased
Robert Q. Walsh's fine new house, Head
ley road for five months to Henry Fan
shave for $4,000. Mr.. Palmer and
family. of Orange, will occupy Mrs.
March's house, also on Headley road for
the summer Rev. W. II. G. Lylburn,
of Chatham, having leased the Ohm
stead homestead, Washington avenue,
will remove his boys school from Chat
ham. A feature of this school which
is modelled after the English fashion,
IS stable of riding horses. upon which
students will be taught by experts the
accomplishment of riding. The Miss es
Olmstead will occupy the Woodruff
house, Mt Kemble avenue
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-03
Smith Will Contest.

Lawyer Keasbey has served an iniunc-
ton on Mr. and Mrs. Adams, which re.
strains them from transferring any of
the property which they obtained from
Mrs. Smith during her lifetime. The
restraining order was obtained on suit
instituted by Elmer King. administrator
pendente lite, through Mr.. Keasbey act
ing as his counsel, against Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams and Charles Stilwell, jr., to Sc
cure return to the estate of all stocks,
cash and real estate given by Mrs. Smith
to either Mr.. or. Mrs. Adams. Vice
Chancellor Stevens granted the order.
The property, which, it is said, Mrs.
Smith should have had, but which the
inventory did not disclose consists Of
179 shares of Morris and Essex and other
stocks to the value of $4,000, mort
gage of $1,000, and another for 50, 500,
bonds amounting to $t1 400 real estate
and SO 900 in CASH How much of this
amount went to Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
they will have to disclose. They are to
give answer before Chancellor Magic in
Newark next Tuesday, why all this prop
erty should not be turned over to the ad-
ministrator. In the meantime they are
restrained from disposing of any of it,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-03
ReN. James II. Dill.

Rev James r. Dill, father of Mrs B..
D. Evans, died at the home of his daugh-
ter in the New Jersey State Hospital at
Morris Plails, at : a. m. May 1st, of or.
ganic heart disease. The Rev. MI. Dill
came to visit his daughter and son-in-
law in February last. He was very fee
ole, and the serious disease of the heart
exhibited itself at once. His health
steadily grew worse until his sufferings
were relieved by death.
His most active years were spent in
Maryland, the State where he was reared
and educated, but during the last twelve
or fourteen years he made his home in
Wilmington, Del. He was man of an
active and logical mind, and forceful
and eloquent speaker From his early
manhood he had been identified with the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and was
ordained by the authorities of that church
to preach the gospel He was a firm
believer in the principles and doctrines
of his church and an active worker in
the promotion of the cause of Christ, 8
devoted Christian and an upright man
He was firm and fixed in his opinion il
all matters social, religious, or political
and never swerved nor hesitated to make
manly defence for that which he be
lieved to be right.
kIoa ho hold FNAcitinttc ~.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-03
South Orange 'Skeeters to Go.

The South Orange Village Improve
ment Society have decided to rid the
community of mosquitoes. 1t is the in
tention to advocate the abandonment of
rain barrels, the screening of water
tanks in houses, and the placing of a
thin layer of crude oil in cesspools and
pools of stagnant water where it is not
practicable to drain them off. A free
lecture on mosquitoes will be delivered
by Prof. L. 0. Howard Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, who
is of the opinion that mosquitoes do not
fly over half mile, although they are
blown over two miles sometimes.
1t might not be a bad idea for our City
Fathers to order an occasional coating
of oil to the old grist mill pond, which,
if it breeds nothing else, undoubtedly
turns out about the only mosquitoes we
are troubled with.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-03
OBITUARY.
Thomas f. Clifford.

In the death of Assessor Thomas F.
Clifford, which occurred at his home
corner of DeHart street and Maple ave-
nue. at an early hour this morning, the
town loses a good citizen, an upright
business man and one who during his
life had honorably filled many RESPONSE
BILE positions.
MIR. Clifford was born on Mt. Kemble
avenue Aug. Sd, 184S. He was schol.
ar in the Brick School house for some
years, afterwards entering the employ
of Breese's Express Company. Twenty
seven years ago he engaged in the gro
Gerry business under the firm name Of
Kenny & Clifford. In 1891 he purchas-
ed his partners interest, continuing il
alone. Mr.. Clifford had not been in
good health for some time past, death
finally resulting from kidney trouble
and complication of other diseases.
In 1871 Mr.. Clifford married Miss
Margaret A. Kinney, daughter of the
late Bartholomew Kinney who with
two sons and two daughters survives
him.
In politics Mr.. Clifford was Demo
crat. He is the present Assessor of Nor
ristown and held that office before Nor
ris township was separated, from 1888 tC
1894. During the days of old Niagara
Engine Co. he was an active member
later he was an Assistant Engineer un
der Chief Freeman. Deceased was also
active in the work of the Church of tht
Assumption, of which he was Trustee
and he was also Manager of ALI Souls
Hospital, Mr.. Clifford was a former
president of the Young Mems Catholic
Association and had acceptably filled
the Office of Treasurer of St. COLUMBIA
nus Council, Q. B. L., since its organic
tion. During that time he paid in ben
efts to deceased members families
something oyer $72, 600
The funeral services will be held in tn,
Church of the Assumption ON Monda,
morning, at half-past nine. Intermen
will be made in ST. Marys Cemetery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-05-03

American. Although one of the busiest
men in Buffalo, Mr.. Bennitt is never too
much occupied to extend cordial greet
ing to any member of the newspaper fra
ternity who is looking into the many
things of interest in connection with the
Exposition.
Stadium for Sports.
Handsome recognition of the popular
sports of the Western Hemisphere has
been made by the Pan-American Expos.
ition. The Stadium is the largest and
most beautiful arena for sports ever
erected in America. It covers a plot
$751; by 450la feet, and has quarter
mile track with width of 90 feet. and
ground area ample for the requirement
of all the events contemplated. The
seating capacity is $4,000.
The front of the Stadium is very i'm
posing. The broad entrance is through
two-story building covering ITO by SO
feet of ground. The second story will
be occupied as restaurant. Staff, col