davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-06

Clear thinking, decisivs action.
vim. vigor Of body and mind, the
sparkle OF life come TO all who use
Rocky Mountain Tea. 20 cents. l..
II, Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-06

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man
a clear head. an active brain, a strong
vigorous body-makes him fit for the
bVttIe of life,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-28

good settlement for 50 ner 3
county. This eiEy is bat eight
years old. There vas 8 little
crossroads store aad a 3 E1oE.
Fifh . snail lumber yard, here
ten years ago. bat the foFn vEs
lot really started until three
years later. aDdnOst Of the large
brick buiIdiBgs. have been erect
ed within the past tEo years.
AgEieultnre Is receiving attention
M il profitable. The cOantry
splendidlg adopted for fruit grow
ing. and orchards are planted,
cotton is grown within . stones
throw Of oar energetic business
men, the city council, and last buI
not least by any means, the Con-
mercial Club We can and viii
make Chickashs the largest and
best city IN the 1T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-28

Chickasha, ! T., May 30th, 1901.
All will meet at the Methodist
church at 10 O'Clock m at the
sound Of the Ladies Brass Band
then q parade in carriages, wagons
and to the cemetery gate. where q
line Of march will be formed and
marched 70 the graves OF every
soldier Of the late var, where the
graves will Be decorated, and after
the decoration ceremonies, al viii
march to the band wagon where
the bAlance bf the program VIII be
carried out consisting Of music,
recItati0ns and appropriate address
Is will be made. Everybody in
vited, and all that can, please
bring lowers.
j A BRIDGES,
Com. Custer Post No p, g Ar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-28

The Sorosis club OF chickasha,
IBdian Territory, was organized
10 October 1896. and federated
il 1895. The object ofthe society
Is social and literary culture snd
It's motto, "Cboose 81 author a.
yOu choose q friend
The club flower is 8 violet, and
club co.ors violet and gold. The
year book for lsO0-I00I emodied
original papers on history, liter
ature. sad art, with discussions
on the topics Of the day, parlia-
mentary drills, etc. The club
has thirty members. al actively
interested in making . success Of
the work. The object Of the club
other than social and literary
culture, u 20 give 10 orr town .
park. Mrs Eugene Hamilton, the
first and third president Of the
club, was last year elected As first
vice-president Of the Federation
OF Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Clubs. The president FOR this
year, Mrs 7 B Biggers, is al
educated and cultured woman,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-28

% A4&l Las YrrA acIo - plAsA-
Cd in Chickashs 10 spite Of 81 Of
the obstacles, both seen and an
seen. and adverse conditions that
one Who behOlds the results and
c0ntenplstes the resources as
they are spread ont before him Is
bound to admire the sturdy pi0-
neers Eho fought down dihcul-
ties and builded the country and
city up 10 its present state and
with admiration also for the pos
sibilities Of the country. What
has been done in chickasha has
been done with the handicap Of q
lack Of titles for the lots. No
bod, who built a home OF put up
a fence planted trees, dDg q well
CT made any kind Of improve
ment on their lots really kneW
whether be would be able 10
keep the improvement; therefore
the general result has been that
the buildings erected for the
most part, we're frame structures
such as cold be moved in the
event il SHOULD become necessary /
to vacate the original site or could I
be abandoned altogether. In re-
cent years some very fine, ,substan
tial Buildings have been erected
faith that the United States gov
ernment would protect the own
ners Of these buildings aud afford
them an opportunity 10 Obisin
titles to their lots. II Is really
surprising however, that 50 much
has been done IN the way of
permanent building under con-
dltions Of so much certainty.
The country generally has been
retarded in its growth By some
handicap. The facl that titles 70
the lands could not be got was
not conduclve to immigration,
andsthe farmers Who have settled
in the Territory have made bat
meager outlays for improvements,
preferring to horde their savings
until they could &c. titles to the
lands,and then feel sure that they
would enjoy the benefit Of the i'm
proyements made.
Chickasha is one Of the large
towns in the United States that
got along for many years without
a municipal government. The
town was not incorporated until
about a. year ago. Prior TO that
time there was 30 city gov
ernment Of any kind, and jet
the people we're as.lswabiding as
anyone ever saw. Everything IN
the nature Of public matters vas
done BY common consent and the
were paid for By sub
scription. When il vas desired
10 improve sstreet or do anything
Of that kind the subscription list
vas passed around. About TO-
BOO people reside within The ten
square miles Of which Chickasna
Is the center. That is q pretty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-28

ladies shirt waist S
and ready made skirt s
We viii sell you at
your own price. Ne
are over stock ke d
With then and they
mu st be sold.
The Big ca sh store
=. G.. NAYS. Prop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-28

and the society is doing good
work under her leadership
AmerIeaa Clab Woman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-28

Drop in and look through our
CIosing-Out Prices on all spring
Dress goods. Our Remnant
Counter may contain something
you need
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-28

Where ere you going, my
pretty maid'
SIN going 10 The City Drug
Store, sir. she said.
Why do you 60 there, my pretty
maidi
For Ice Cream Soda, sir, she
said.
Is there no other place, my pref
g maid,
where Ice Cream Soda can be
madel
There are others, SIR she said
The City Drug Store lays them
al ia the shade"
Jedediah Judkins viii be re-
peated by request on May Soih
for the benefit Of the Christian
church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

ornmcnt had put forth every effort to re-
store justice and tranquility, hut France
was not alone hound by the treaty of Ber-
lin The chamber could rest assured thaG
the government would never forget lts
duties toward humanity But II must frsn
Of all remember its duties toward France.
The foreign minister's statement was
greeted with applause
NJ Ssmbat was not satisfied with NJ. Del
Cases statement and moved that tho
chamber. convinced that France would fail
In her duty " she did not protect the Ar
menlans In an effectu2l manner, resolved
that the government facilitate this pro-
test by on agreement hetwsen the powers
The premier VI Waldeck- Rousseau, then
rose and said that NJ Del Casse's declara-
tons showed that the governments task
WAS heavy aud complex. A. the govern
mem desired respect for the interest Of It's
fellow citizens, SO Ii intended to defend the
pntrimonY OF moral interests devolYing
upon France. II needed the confidence Of
the chamber In order 70 accomplish lis
task
NJ. semhat's motion was rejected by 3o4
to 70 votes.
NJ. Castnet shcn moved that the cham
her. confident the government would en-
farce respect for The interest and honor of
France passed 80 the order Of the day.
The chamber then, by 3O5 20 II votes sus-
tained the governments action toward Tur-
key ard expressed confidence In the gov
eminent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

o n m he French
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
THE LEADERS ARE PUZZLED
APATHY OF VOTERS IN MARYLAND
NOT UNDERSTOOD.
Both Parties Claim They Have the
Better of the Situation, but viii
Give No Advance Figures.

Baltimore, November 4.-On the eve OF
election In this State both parties claim 10
have the better Of tho situation but the
leaders refuse to give any figures.
a State controller aud clerk OF the
court Of appeals are the only state officers,
to be chosen and most Interest attaches
to the election of a legislature which win
choose a United states senator to succeed
George l.. Wellington, who was chosen as
a republican and whose term will expire
March 8, 1903
The campaign, which was one Of the
shortest on record, was marked with apathy
on the part OF the voters that has puzzled
the leaders Of both parties and left the
result considerably In doubt.
In Baltimore city especially ne situation
is anything but clear The republican man
ayers claim that they will elect the city
ticket and win carry all three legislative
districts The democrats say tEat their
! city ticket Is safe and that they VIII win
| their legislative tickets In two districts
In me counties the outcome Is also ex
ceedinEIy doubtful The democrats un,
| OF the counties heretofore considered nope
| lcssly republican and this belief Is largely
| upou tue expectation that the new arrange
! nfent OF the ballot Will disfranchise the
| greater part Of the illlterate eolored voters
! Republican leaders from the counties
| clalm that they have succeeded "a drllnnl
! their vote and that their loss VIII be very
small.
| Nobody has as yet been able to forecast
| the exact effect OF the new ballot law anc
| each slde claims that tine ether VIII suuel
heaviest through lis operation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
APPRoVEp eoVERNMENTls AcTlcN.
French Chamber Of Deputies Endorsed
the Nova Anainst Turkev

French Chamber Of Deputies Endorsed
the Move Against turkey.
Paris, November 4-m the chamber OF
deputies today NJ. Scmbat radical social
lstl interpellated the government on the
Franco Turkish dispute, criticIslng the nc.
ton taken as being for a material end and
contendiug that France ought TO have In
tervcned at the time OF the Armenian
massacres.
The foreign muister, NJ. Del Case, re
piled that Frances patience was exhausted
bY the porte's breaking its own promises
In the present difficulty France pursued
no fresh advantage but everybody would
agree that this eTert on the paFt cf France
ought at least serve to put an end TO the
snnoyances and unjust treatment Of which
France works in the Orient scholastic and
hospital establishments, commercial and
Industrial enterprises had been the OBJ
jcsy. He added:
Unless parliament arrests our action,
the government wishes to show that
France, after exemplary patience, has other
fhHgA To OppoEe 10 the long and persistent
refusals to do Justice than simple ohselxa-
tions The government INTERVIEWED IN mo
duays question in order to get Turkey 70
fulbl her engagement, II INC, govern men I.,
had not done 80 there would have been
su end n the Numerous enterprises whleh
Fraripe had created IL Turkey In the shape
of railroads lighthouses aad banks.
The porte has also persisted in It's re-
fDsdl TO reimburse MN. Tublni ana l.oran-
do, ln spite af tho DEGREES OF the i@hnnsls
In her ffveY The debt has been reduced
by large percentage and the porte ~
August agreed 10 give satisfaction, But
on the morrow tteSe arrangements were
forgotten and offers were proposed. 0ur
minister then ceased Official relations with
the poNe There was no utimatum, hut
the cessation of relations Indicated that
tho government took the portss word scri
cusly and that H. intended that the en-
gaeements entered into should be respect
ca but reserved TO Itself hxlng the moment
for their execution.
As 10 Armenia. NJ Del Casse said that
the appearance Of French crulscrs on the
Turkish coast had several times proved
that France had not forgotten tho proter.
ton she owed ia Christians and the latter
understood this IT was true that the re-
forms promised h Armc1ans had not been
executed; that the Armcnians had too often
been the victims Of uUpunishod ouiragcs
and that oppression also reigned In Mace
donia and 10 old Scrvia. The French gov
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
WILL CHALLENGE VOTERS
LOUISVILLE REPUBLICANS MAY
CREATE TROUBLE.
Make CHARGES in Advance That Demo-
Gratis viii Attempt Frsud-Demo-
Gratis Feel Safe Enough.

Louisville, Ky. November At appears
tonight that the special feature OF the elGc-
ton ia Louisville tomorrow, when a mayor
and full county and legislative tickets will
be voted for, will he the attempt Of the
republicans to challenge democratic voters
whom they suspect Of being illegally regis
tered. The republican managers will have
men at the polls IN each precinct with a
list Of names OF persons whom the rcpub-
Hcans alege are Illegally registered. They
declare they viii challenge the vote Of auX
person on the list who offers TO vote. The
republican managers sent circular letters
through the malls to the persons IN ques-
tion and claim a large number were re
turned by the letter carriers with the in
dorsomcnt that the person TO whom the
letter was addressed was not 70 be found
at the address given; and as this address
was rhe address from which the person
IN question had registered the republicans
regard the non-dellvery of the letter as
presumption Of Illegal registration. They
threaten that If such persons oaCr TO vote
they viii be aFresed.
The democrats deny al charge Of Illegal
registration and charge the Republicans
with attempted intimidation They deny
TIM any OF the voters on the repubHca IA
managers lists can be arrested for offer
ing to vote and say any Challenged voter
can by afhdavit establish his right to
The wether promises to bo clear aad
Chairman c. c. McCbord Of the demo.
cratic state campaign committee tonight
gave ont a statemen In which nc claims
The democrats will have from twenty-five
TO twenty-five of the senate Of the next
general assembly and from siTty-two FL
Sky live of the members Of the lower
house.
The general assembly will elect Quilted
, States senator to succeed w: j. DeBoo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
CUMMINS SAFE IN IOWA,
REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR WILL BE
ELECTED EASILY.
The Only Contention Now 10 Relative
to the Size Of .he Plurality He
viii Receive.

Des MOines, Iowa November 4.-Hon. A.
b. Cummlns, republican candidate for gov.
ernor, closed his campaign at large meet.
ing this evening.
The state central committee says that
there VIII be falling on Of abont Is per
cent from last years vote Of 3OI,sls, or a
decrease OF not far from 5000. II these
figures are realized, Mr. Culnmins' vote
win be IN the neighborhood OF 1000, or
y 600 more than the total vote received by
Leslie 81 Shaw two years ago. Shaw's
plurality was &c. 63. Add so this figure the
y 900 addition republican votes as esh.
77,o0O.
Frank 0. Stuart OF the democratic com
mittee thinks the republican plurality will
be substantially lower this year and that
the democrats will gain many county Of
fees.
The prohlbitionists are still sanguine that
their party will cast not less than 1000
votes this year. as protest TO the ncInina.
ton Of Mr.. Cummins by the republicans
for governor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
LONDON ENvELoPeD IN FOG.

Pail Is So Dense That Most Pursuts
Were nterfered With.
London. November fog Of the pea
soup variety has enveloped London aud
other parts Of England for thlrty-slx
hours with a pail SO dense that most pur-
suits have hcen more or less dislocated
and navigation al several ports IS prac
tically at a standstill. Trains aud steamer
traffic are IN n state of hopeless confusion.
There have been a number Of collisions
and minor accidents,
The ncrcury In the thermometers In Lon
don touched the freezing point this morn.
ing and sharp frost prevailed In the
mldlands. where ponds were covered with
ice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
pARrY uNEs cLoeELY DRAWN.

More Than Local Interest Shown in
Kansas Local Option Campaign.
Topeka, Kan, November 4.-'The election
in Kansas tomorrow will be only for town
ship officers and county commissioners, yet
there is interest shown more than locally.
Party lines are closely drawn and there
Is a general feeling that the winning par
~ win be in good condition to control the
State election next year. There are three
candidates for governor among the repub'
icans and the political managers OF eaeh
Is keeping a close watch on the situation
throughout the State The election Will
also Sc Interesting, as giving an idea Of
the political complexion of the next leglE-
lature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
Interest Centered in Local Issu

Interest Centered in Local Issues.
Providence, r. l., November 4.-For the
hrst time In the history of Rhode Island,
the general elections Of state, city and
town governments will be held slmultane-
ously tomorrow. Interest Is chiefly CEN
tered in local issues.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

THE PRESIDENT WILL VOTE.
New York, November 4.-Presldent and
Mrs. Roosevelt and party arrived 10 New
York at $40 o'clock tonight The party
remained ia New York overnight and 70
the president viii cast his vote.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
LITTLE INTEREST IN MISSISSIPPI.
All the Candidates Are Democratic and
No Canvass Was Made.

No Canvass Was Made.
Jackson, Miss. November 4.-On the eve
Of the special election involving the ofhces
OF State treasurer and secretary OF state,
there Is absolutely no excitement and III
tie interest existing. The campaign mas
been short and conducted chiefly by cor
respondence, the mails having been Hooded
for the last three days with circulars
The two candidates residing In Jackson
have not been out Of the town ana otheis
have made but few speeches.
The candidates do not expect thet a
half vote will ba pOlled . many preclhets
The Weather Is all that could be desired.
being clear and cold, with lndlcauons
OF frost tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
POSSIBLY Joined The Squadron.

New York, November T. According to the
Hersld's Paris correspondent, the French
cruiser Admiral Chsrner, which has been
waiting instructions at Port Said since
Thursday. has left osteuSlhly for Toulon,
but Il is thought possible She has really
eoHe ~ jein Admiral Callsrds squadron.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
FRENCH FLEET REACHED SMYRNA.

London November 5Thc Paris correspondent of the Daily Mail
he understands that dispatches have been received at the French
capital announcing that Admiral Caads division of the French Med
teanean squadron has arrived Smyrna and seized the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN WEST.

Some Of the Larger Pacific Coast Cities
viii Select Officials.
San Francisco, Cal, November 4.-There
will be no elections in any Of the Pacific
Coast states for State officials tomorrow.
but there will lie municipal elections In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05

.lcOntlnued on Second Pa9e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-15
LOCAL and GENERAL

The steamer Niihau brought a twelve
ton roller from Koloa this morning.
The steamer Nihau brought 74oo bags
K. S. NJ sugar for the schooner Rosamond.
High Five" justly famed five-cent
cigar. Try one at the Honolulu To-
bacco Co., sole agents.
THE W. 6. Hall from Kauai brought
$500 bags OF sugar for Hackfeld * Co.
It goes to the G. d Bryant,
While lying at Waipio gulth, the Keou.
bou parted her chain and lost her port
anchor and ten fathoms Of chain.
The Warspite is to be coaled by the
Inter Island Company. The old kamloa
and schooner Fannie Adele will be used
to DO the work.
The little schooner. Bertle Minor, =,
DAYS from Ureka, arrived yesterday after.
noon. She brings $50 thousand feet Of
lumber for Allen 4 Robinson.
The ship Jabez Haws arrived from
Tacoma this morning. She has cargo
Of coal for the o. R. q L. Co. She was
stuck in the mud off Inter Island wharf
for several hours this morning. Captain
Clapp reports tine passage down.
The following sugar Is reported ready
for shipment on Kauai: kilauea, 600;
Kappa, I4,I33; Hauamaueu, $3.50; Lihue,
500; Kaloa, 5000; Mob, $500; Neak, ALSO;
q. & R., 1850; K. S. NJ, 1000; V.k.,
| ,ooor Diamond w 200. Total 6o.,I,
! bags.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-15
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE,
SUGAR.

{. Brewer & Company
Ms Sachs D q Co, Ltd
L Is. Kerr 4 Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-15

SALES-Io Eva, saS.oo; 60 Olaa Pd,
$3.50; 100 Eva, s2S 90; IS Haw'n Sugar,
S4a. 90; $ OOkala, $1,000; s Ookala, SIC. 90;
5 kahuku, s27.oo; IS kihei Pd, sIa.ss; IS
Kihe Pd, sI4.25. 10000 o. r. & L.
Bonds. sTo3 90; 40 Eva, $500; 1000 o.
R. x L. Co.'S Bonds, $4,000; 10 Eva,
5000; s Waialua, sItS.so; 50 Eva,
szS;co; 10 MeRryde A., $3.50; 50 Eva,
$500; 10 Olaa A, s4.S7H; so Eva,
$500; so Olaa A, $500.
DIVIDEND PAID TODAY-O. r. &
l.. Co., costs.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-05
Russell Sage. the multi-millionaire.

Russell Sage, the multi millionaire.
recently contributed to the press an
interesting article on
HOW TO the subject I'VE must
; SUCCEED. save to succeed" The
Republican CLEANS the
following choice bits for the psrusal Of
dts readers:
Thrift Is so essential to Happiness in
this world that the failure to practice
1t Is, to me, incompreheIsibie. 1t is
such an easy. simple thing. and il
means so much. 1t is the foundation
of success in business of cententment
in the home, of standlng.in society. II
stimulates industry. ] never yet heard
Of thrifty man who was lazy. 1t be-
gets independence and self-coIfidence.
1t makes man OF the individual who
practices It,
II think the greatest fault that char
acterizes the education of the young
today Is the failure to teach thrift in
the schools. From the very outset a
child ought to understand the value CO
saving. In some Schools understand,
lished. Out Of these funds. IL they are
administered with practical common
sense. will grow more sound teaching
than out of anything clse in tine cur
riculum. l mean teaching that will
make for success: and that after all.
Is what the, mother hopes for for her
child and a nation for its citizens.
NothIing is mere harmful and nothing
Is sillier than the endeavor to emulate
others in tho spending of money and in
extravagant living. The young man
working at the desk wants the most
stylish cut of clothing and the most
expensive pleasures, simply because his
neighbcr indulges In these extrava-
giant fancies. He Is not strong willed
enough to resist, and of course that
leads to inevitable ruin.
am no prophet, but I venture to
assert that any young man who will
live up to the following set of rules
Will get more genuine happiness out of
life than his neighbor who violates
them. N,h, necessarily. such success
as will lift him above the seventy five
million people of this county. but mod
crate, comfortable success.
Out of every dollar earned save TWEEN
ty-fvc cents. Save seventy-five cents
If you can, but never less than twenty
five
Get up at regular hour every morn
ing and work until the things that are
before you are finished. Dcnit drop