davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-03

II ron want your repair gork
done on short notice bring your
saddles aud harness 70 Baie 8
Wallace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-03


As soon rs Correspondence can De
had with the various European 20,
trnments. this government viii send
out on the mail-carrying steamers
eight registered mniis. instead Of one.
as az present. these being made mp
separately az New York. Boston.
Washington. Chicago. So. Louis and
other cities centrally located. and sent
directly instead Of through She New
York Office The mails from Europe.
in turn. instead Of being concentrated
in New York. as now. win BE- forward
rd IN dirrci clased sacks from the
European countries 20 The cities men.
toned.
Acting Postmaster General johnson
has issued a general order prohibiting
an renters Of lock boxes and draw
crs lt post Offices throughout the
country from using keys not regu-
lariy obtained by themselves from
their respective postmasfers. and di-
ioctins bat after april ] oaeh post
master shall inform the renters of
lock boxes and drawers that an ex-
ctpt regular manufacturers Of post
rlice furniture and fixtures are ems
joined from making or causing 20 be
made ans key or appliance for unlock
ing or opening any ock box or draw
or ia a post Office. Al persons renting
boxes hereafter must agree % these
Urohihiffnre
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-03

chikasha people, we have reni-
ed nearly al the houses put in
our charge 70 rent, we keep two
rigs ready 10 show property, If
you want prompt service give uf
your houses 70 rent.
Cochran Bros.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-03

Old reliable Chase and Sabso ne
eofee at Terrell Grocery Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-03

Hy curious irons of fatrf ne for
tune made hy Efckmaun. ofthe Erti,.
mann-Chatrian combination. ih nrais.
ng ihe military glor.es of France. has
been inherited hy a prussiau officer
ne officer iH question married Erck-
mann's niece almost Immediately after
the oession of Aisaca and Lorraine.-
London Globe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-03

Finest line Of Stationery in The
aliy at the post Office news stand
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-03

Please call for your pictures.
Morgan a CribL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-03

Biggest month yet, our Insur-
ance Business continues 10 grow
we have the light price, right
companies etc.
Cochran Bros.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-03

Right after 'om, ifyou have any
properly to sell give il here. we
aant il and need ii, We sell If sou
have the right price on ii,
Cochran Bros.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-03

Fro a good cup Of coffee use
Chase s. Sanborns.
Terrell Grocery Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-15

prove a boomerang for Mr.. Brown, for
some husbands may look with favor
upon a calling that win give them a
good excuse to remain out late at
nights This would certainly be bet
ter than the old excuse about the
club"
But after devoting his whole time
to the 'perfesh" the poor policeman's
trouble Is not over yet, for in the next
article it says that "a policeman is
considered ALWAYS on duty" Mr.
Brown Is paving the way for n strike
among his men for shorter hours.
But woe betide the man who joins
the department with any hirsute orna-
mentation upon his face. If he ap-
proaches Brown In the proper manner
he may be able to procure permission
to wear moustache, but under no
circumstances would he be permitted
to wear a beard. In fine weather the
shoes must be carefully polished, but
in wet weather he can obtain a little
comfort, and put on his old boots.
But all credit is due to the high
sheriff, fer If he attains his object Ho-
nolulu will have police force that any
city might be proud of; and II, when
passing we forget and come to the
position of attention" with one hand
on the seam of our trousers and the
other raised to the visor of our cap,
we humby beseech you, Mr.. Brown,
not to keep us in that position too
long. 1t is tireSome.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-15
FROM THE MAUI NEWS.

The introduction of negro labor on
the Island offers a possible solution
Of the labor troubles. But good judg-
ment must be used in the matter.
They should only be brought in limit
ed numbers at first, and every planta-
ton which uses them should also Sc
cure the services of white man from
the South who knows and understands
negroes, and leave their management
largely in his hands. They are not to
be handled as are Chinese and Jap
anese, and any manager who is not
familiar with them will not be able
to get the best results from them. 1t
must be remembered that they are
American citizens. and are familiar
with the higher forms of civilization.
1t must also be remembered that as
class they are easily led by kind
hands, and they instinctively look up
on their employers as their friends.
If they are met and treated fairly, and
receive advances to enable them to
live till they become self-supporting,
they will form valuable element of
Island labor. and will come to the
Islands by thousands. The better ele-
ment of them will not come at first,
but if they find it all right here, the
very best class of them will come. All
that is then to be feared is a stam-
pede from the South to the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-15
CASES BEFORE THE
TERRITORY COURTS
CFrom Mondays Daily.D

In the ejectment suit of David Dayton,
as guardian of Thomas Metcalf, a minor.
against Helen X. Roland ct al, 800 dam
ages are claimed. The contest is owe:
Kawaiahoa lands which are yielding $40
per month rental. and the minors claim
is based on his grandfather's WILL which
dovises the property to the minors late
father, Frank Metcalf and his bodily
heirs after death. AS already noted, de
PENDANT has filed an answer of general
denial with notice that for defense she
will rely upon the proof of fraud.
Apana is suing d. Kui for s649.65 debit
NJ. Garcia Cordeiro has petitioned for
the appointment of NJ. G. Silva as id
ministrator of the estate of the late M.
Comes Garrido, who was his son-in-law
Ho states in an adavit that the dlscon-
tinuance filed by A. G. Correa, acting as
his attorney, was without his consent or
knowledge. His attorney is j. NJ WAS
and Correa acted for him while he was
Ill.
Two Chinese firms are endeavorng to
straighten out n tangle of business in
terests: Kwong Lee Yuen of Hongkong
is suing Sam Wo Kop Kee of Honolulu
and as garnishees Nam Chong Wal OF
Hanapepe, Kauai, and Yua Lee, of La
haina, Maui, for debt of sl,347O3 and
interest.
Iong Chong Chan Is suing the New
Zealand Insurance Company for $500 due
on loss by the Chinatown fire of last
year,
Neumann, Henshall and Davis, solicit
tors for the plaintiff, have filed a motion
TO set for hearing on the 2lst instant the
hill for injunction OF Harry r. Hitch
cock ct al. against Frank Hustace ct al.
An afhdavit Is appended stating that de-
lay will jeopardze the rights OF plaintiff
and urging the early hearing OF the case.
| An inventory in the estate OF j. A da
Silva deceased, shows a valuation OF a.
Ol5 and mortgage OF $500 on four lots
at Kapahulu.
/ The inventory filed in the estate of Ma
ria Borgess. shows an estimated value OF
$500 TO-
by attorneys for plaintiffs, motion has
been made 10 set for hearing the cases
or Maofarlane vs.. Cation and Fowler &
90, VS.. Cation and Macfarhne.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-15
HIGH SHERIFF BROWN WANTS
PERFECT MEN AS POLICEMEN
Candidates for Police Honors Will be OBLIGED
To Go Into Long and Careful
Training.
r LAST High shcrln Brown has a

A r LAST High Sheriff Brown has a
~ weight of his mind. The rules
and regulations for guidance OF
the police department have been print
I'd, and the many sleepless nights spent
by Sheriff Brown have borne fruit In
the shape Of neat little book In
sheepskin cover. That 1t will cause
much uneasiness on the part of those
who are already on the force and find
that they do not come up to his ideal
Of policemen, and cause aspirants for
the honor of wearing a star on their
left breast, to tear their hair in des-
pair, does not affect Brown.
He has only done his duty; what
more can man do?
II the new policemen are able to pass
the required standard woe be ii unto
any man who attempts to protest when
his presence is wanted at the station.
The candidate must be five feet, ten
inches in height, and that, too in his
stocking feet. 1t will be well for the
applicant to remember that point, and
also that he is expected to &c gen
orally intelligent"
1t is evident that no one will be per-
mitted to join the force If he Is
married man, for the rules distinctly
say that He shall devote his whole
time and attention to the business of
the department. Yet even this may
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-15
NEW TELEPHONE
COMPANY HERE
Well-known Honolulans TO
Build Il Good System
at Once.

There will be filed in the office of the
Superintendent of Public Works today the
articles of association of a new telephone
company which, on account of its inau-
guration in the first month of the new
century will be called the Century Tele-
phone Company, Ltd.
This new company has been contem-
plated for some time, and Its formation
has been brought about by the continual
complaints of subscribers concerning the
poor service of the present system.
y. II. Nichols, DIS, and w. Howard,
MD, are the promoters. and the officers
are as follows: George w. Smith, presi-
dent C. b. Wood, vice president; +. j.
Lowrey, treasurer; A. Barnes, secretary
Il. b. Mechanism, auditor.
The capital stock of the new corpora
ton is to be $4,000. divided into $1,000
shares of the par value of $40 each. with
the option of increasing the capital from
time TO time, not to exceed I,OOO,OOO, ana
the issuance of shares of the same par
value accordingly.
The new company has n strong back
ing. Halstead & Co., brokers, will have
charge of the handling OF the stock to
be placed on the market. Agents will be
sent out Immediately to secure subscrip-
tons for the new system.
Two systems are In contemplation. The
first of these is the ordinary circuit sys-
TEN and the second is the automatic sys-
tenn which has recently been introduced
with such satisfaction in San Francisco.
With this system the subscriber makes
the connection with the number he de-
sires by means OF a push button, and
does not have to depend upon the care
less ears of Central" When he pushes
the button I'm the proper manner the num-
her drops down at the main office. and
Central" makes the copnect'on from
sight. No ear-pieces are used at the CEN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-15
FROM THE HILO HERALD.

FROM III II i1lLO HERALD.
The introduction of negroes in
large bodies into Hawaii may be
good thing for the planters, but If we
are to Judge by the reports from the
States they are a class best left in
their native lair. Some years ago
when the subject was being agitated
it was understood that none but mar
red couples with families would be
imported, but it seems that the lot
for Maui is composed principally of
young single men. Nearly every
State in the South has had its lynch
ing bees in which a negro has been
the central figure. The lynchings
have been in some instances as revolt
ing as the crimes committed. These
occurrences have not had the exact
effect desired-that of toning down
the morals in the quarters; rather has
it had the effect of driving the more
dangerous ones to other localities and
where some of them have met the
fate their depraved morals and I'M
governable passions brought upon
them. Lynchings of negroes for I'M
mentionable crimes have become pop
ular as far west as Colorado, and If
the exodus of negroes from the South
to Hawaii becomes general the popu-
larity of these bees may extend even
to the isles of the Pacific. This Island
needs laborers in order that the lead
ing industry may continue, but 1t
should not be maintained at the ex-
pense of others. 1t must never be
said that children are not safe in go
ing from their homes to school, and
yet it is probable this condition of af-
fairs will exist when 10000 Southern
negroes are landed on Hawaiian SOIL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-15
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.,
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine Insurance Agts.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don,
Alliance, Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma Of Madgeburg General lneur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd. Of Mu-
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-15
THAT MEANS RHEUMATISM

Sore and swollen joints, sharp, shoot.
ing palms. torturing muscles, no rest
no sleep-that means rheumatism. II
is a stubborn disease to fight, but
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has conquer
I'd it thousands of times. 1t will do SO
whenever the opportunity is offered
Try it. One application relieves the
pain. For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-15
Down Again

In prices IL the market fo~
-four and feed. and Ne follou
II closely.
Send us your orders and theJ
will be hiled at the loves
market price.
The matter OF s or 10 eenu
upon hundred pounds OF
feed should not concern roe
as much as the quality, ~
poor feed Ia dear at any prics
We CORY Only The Best.
When you want the Best Hay,
Feed or Grain, at the Right
Prices. order from
CALIFORNIA FEED Go.
TELEPHONE 121.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-15
DR.. j. Coils Brownies ChlOrodyRe

Vice Chancellor sIR W. PAaH WOOD .ts.es
puhlch IN court that DIR J COILS BROWNE
Wa- NJ doubtedly the INVENTOR OF CHLOko
DYNE; that the whole story Of the def.Hdsak
Fru+ n,an, wa. deliberately untrue, and he reerss
ted 10 say II had been sworn to. See The T.es
Jul, h, 1854.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-15

Mr. r, IT. EdWaTds, EtHlIVTIIHH
lately arrived from Mauritius, VIII
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-15

Mrs James Campbell was hostess of
pleasant excursion to Waialua, her
guests being the Misses Campbell.
Mrs. Cunha, John A. Cummins John
ii. Wise, A. II. Cunha, Prince David
and others. The Hawaiian quintet
accompanied the party. which made
merry at the Haleiwa Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-01-15
NEGRO LABOR AS VIEWED BY
MAUI NEWS AND HILO HERALD

THE
following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
OH SAVING the Forests.
Fr7m ~ MirnsarlTts Tfrr,

'.' wv 1870
Crude pstr ieum il saving TIE forests *
California The truth o. this statement
may hc questioned at FIRST thought. but 40
have the word Il the san F-an.'s"o pap'rs
for i and they give facts IN proof Of the Gs-'r-
uou
Tho draughtsupon The timber supply ~ Gale
forH.a have been enormous i|r many N"a'
Interior industries and r%'.tions ~ railroad
op.flt.d az a Ct stance from o." s"ahoHfi
have found wood ,helprr than coal o- t.
Put II differently. rl" rrir" Of coal So nearly
prohibitive that they were compelled O. u-'
wood as fuel Tho result has been that 10
trees left by the lamuermen have been dis
]appcar.ug with alaTmlrs rapidly uuaer tie
AKA ~ a." chopper ~ coflN.u1 ah3 J"''
vn. reason . fear that the forests 90 t"
northern part ~ tao state would SON vanish
from tho fuc" ut "a" earth
Iu.f a. tine people Vs~e beginning - awak'n
Z, the fact that the sources Il their lumber
and fuel supplies we're n dlLg,l 81 est.
extinction tI~ California u'I we'll, came -
The 100 80 and crur- petroleum T. nov ttriiF
taking t4r place uf both wood aud ''N .
fuel tun Instance 20 'H" Ds" ~ wHH. y
fuel may 10 cited Don Illustrator ~ ~. rr"r-
NOUS III" smrltar- of NuH-t
county have been ak.rg -HU,ihIus joe
5000 cords ~ wood e year 'ru.n g." h""
waters Of the hr,luul River The mum
Ser and caps,ty Of tlr.~ smsl'.r- va :
Increased rapidly ami i.rf" NH- ."il
81 an enoTmou drain on the forests N''
crude oil ha- been introduced mt CO" -t."t
err and the Vs." 20 ,ur.Vunt vii -'Hn 'f~"
Railroads are u~fug uii-hurulrg I.'
tivcs and thus another drain ON To iHr'r''
il stopped Uu f. used a. tel co. al lauIr
tflc. ia q constantly D.. r~a>iug ratio a. COM
pared with wood and coal. and III r'
l~um sppply a possible prcNcntiN, II forest
gTuuInfIuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
The stronge Campaigner.

Mr.. Low is an able c~ampaigner. So
are MIR. GRoUr. and Mr.. JEROME, and
Mr.. CANTOR. But bone Of these can
present n more impressive argument
for Tammany's defeat than EDWARD
ONEuI. Tho Others are moro prac-
tised speakers, but O~SEILL-there Is
the man. ONEILL is on the anti-Tam-
many stump as the embodiment Of TO
bellion against abuse Of the police.
He was on the force, and now he IN of,
and he il of because he rebelled against
oppression and eXtortion.
OSHrIL. is for Low. All good citizens
should stand with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
rARs 70 sHOor AT sEAGIRr.
Several Hundred from the kesrsarse snc
Other Vessels 20 Go There.

TRESToS. N. j.. Oct. iT-Adjt Gen.
A. @. Oliphant. In the hama Of Gov. Nu,,.
bees. ~telegraphed Capt. d. H. Mc,a.a.
commanding the flagship Kcarslrsr. ~.
day that his request for permission g.. u-a
the Sea Glrt rifle raG1gr would l., bon pool.
and arranged a conference at vhl.f ,.a
final "details will h. planned. h. D.. -
10 tho Adjutant- General. Cap. N.tsI,
says that he would like the pl,ir.o 90
taking men on a convenient -nug-. l..r.l.
ing the crews Il Che kearssrrr. Aa.r.,
and Massachusetts. and IN explaining .,
~ iicamcnt add. i am sorry tp complain
that the navy has no rife rang ma, ! AaUy
OF on the Atlantic coast, and our men az,
suffering In marksuau.lip a. a result.
Knowing your interest IN the navy | hav,
therefore thought ~ inqulring from yali
whether or not 1t would he possible for th.,
ships which | have mentioned 10 Obtain L.,
Use Of the raagc.'
A cordial invitation was eN'erded N 80
Geographic despatch. which il 20 10 f9,.
lowed with a personal discussion ~ M,
necessary arrangements. II il though,
that 10y the middle of next week no" several
hundred tars will he az work o. Jrrs.,.
Capt hcCalla was appointed 10 Aunap IA,
from this state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18

where the poet walks. h N real m Tomp-
kins Square or the Battery.
II Ii not too much 10 say that hundreds
Of thousands Of reverent pilgrims have
trodden tho sacred grass Of Pilduzer,
have gazed raptly ut tho fountain, have
followed the line Of the Shoatsburgh and
Funkstown trolley, have Clipped slivers
of the mail wagon. The great agri-
cultural fair at Hagcrstown was crowded
this year with Dithyramb Dickers and
personally conducted pilgrims from
all parts Of tho world. We advise our
correspondent TO seek the poet in his
bower OF bliss in Pilduzer a soon as
he can.
Meanwhile the recognized organ OF
the Dithyramb Dick cult is u es-
teemed contemporary. the Hdgers-
torn Mad, an excellent journal and
the only American paper regularly
read by the French Academy Of French
vile and the United Literature. Art and
Bridge Whist Clubs OF Toad Hill. No
other publication in the world In 30 rich
In original and luxuriant poetry. 1t
Is better to hear Mr.. DICK chant it in
the bosky ~pleasaunces Of Pilduzer. but
even to the eye II is n vision and a hap
piness. We have just received by
tho courtesy OF the Higganum Dithy-
ramb Beefsteak Club. which camped
out in Pilduzer from Oct. o to Oct. 10,
this "Pilduzer Pastel"
-o,er the ~prosirais shadows and down through
IN. stumbling woods the heavy wagon winds It's
deakins way. blufring the complaining locks and
leaving behind a blAet trail 70 vrilhs In tbs dinsing
mould. the horses dutief over and down the UNEVEN
hinoeis. their harness Froanlnx in saddle. belt and
buekl, and the pol. and chains murmurins and dink-
los; b~low them the narrow gate between the sullen
posts and from thsm. In long linss, droopsd bushes Of
narins sunse and small. fIayed trees, ~hereirom The
restless ohiek.dees rigLAr thsiT frsiul notes over ihs
aumpled f,nc. In the opening countless miiEes'
rising in the last warm shaft Of the sun. ~sArahand
their nuul dance Of death In rseey s-Arns. In the
middle distance upon . bushy and slngle tree. ruined
BY the whimperins winds that svervs and side
through u and over IN, lov pasture and the ~pioushsd'
up land. . student ,sy. sIorIou, In puppies and nash
ing white. siAcca,os It's dlscordAni protest In ambient
swirl, While N. brown @lts. huddlsd and olicllng.
hsAfken In short. strained psusss for = familiar call
and III. s,iI cattle scattered uron IN. eludins slopes
In their heads. steady eyed and absorbed. toward
the Tar gate and III. harm path far on and over against
10 all sudden the sun acts and leaves a bare. pale
blade attn art the evening. q token that the lay 10
dead. and lol iof a warranty thereof the whole vide
Yves, 4, blood imson With . M. ,nefsy UP sushed
slorou.ly. and blinking stars swim into our Ken.
IN. tear. Of hay. sso~ered from her sycs broadcast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
Coming Through the Rye"

To TIM FptTor oP THR SUS-St, In
TUE SrN Of oct - I md II stated that there
l. no River Rye In Scotland and that tins ~
proof enough that II was a rye field and not
a river through which Jennie was coming
when she was Kissed Unfortunately for
this argument. there il n stream called tho
Rye In Cunningham IN Ayrshire. a. may
he seen on any large map or IN any Of tho
larger sazetteers A large river would.
OF o1dfac. have been out of the question,
Jennie could not hAv" waded II, but "a small
stream crossed by stepping stones fulnls
the conditions .
In The edition ~ burns by Mother we'll
and HoRg usi7i the engraving which illus
tratcs 'Coming Through the Rye. shows
two editors ar. COZ talnly high authorities
on Scottish song
The original song. If which tradition says
that n was rather indicate, seers- 20 hs
lost and the modern version by Burns was
dressed up by him for -Johnson's Museum
Tho present popular versions. Of which there
are several, vary considerably from that
Of Burns.
In the song sung by the two pa &c. In As
You Like 1t Act '. scene \. line "a. there
IL a line. Between the acres Of the rye.
witch seems To favor the idea that rye fields
were a f~uVorits counting resort In England
But In Scotland rye - almost unknown, aud
IN Burns's own writings the word does not
occur even once, though other kiud= OF gram
are frequently mentioned JoHS fHtN.
PATERSON. y. j Oct ~