davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02

Chlckasaw tribes of Indians Tat
Atoka, l. T., on the % day of
April, 1897, and embodied in the
act Of Congress approved June
2S, 1898 go stats. 495.)
5 The rolls Of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw citizens and Of Choc-
taw and Chickasaw freedmen shall
be made by the commission to the
Five Civilized Tribes as Of Sep.
l, 1901.
6 No child born to any citizen
or freedmen after Sept. /, 1901,
nor any white person who inter
marries with a Choctaw or Chick
asaw citizen after SAID date, shall
be entitled to enrolment.
z No person whose name ap-
pears upon the rolls made by the
Commission to the Five Civilized
Tribes as a citizen or freedman oi
any tribe shalt be enrolled as a
citizen or freedmen Of the Choc.
taw or Chickasaw Nations.
s No person shall be enrolled
who claims right to enrolment BY
virtue Of "a decision Of the com
mission to the FIVE civilized tribes.
or Of a judgment of the Unitec
States Court in the Indian Terri
tory admitting such applicant t.
citizenship in the Choctaw Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02
w " INoIAN TREATY.

Washington, Mar. Secretary
Hitchcock has transmitted to con-
gress the following treaty:
The treaty as ammended Is as
follows, Omltting the opening
paragraph formally announcing
the parties to it:
l Whenever used in this agree
ment the term ''nation" and
"tribes, shall each be held to
mean the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Nations or tribes Of Indians in
Indian Territory.
2 The term executives" shall
be held to mean the Governor OF
the Chickasaw Nation and the
principal Chief Of the Choctaw
Nation.
3 The term ''members" and
soitizens" shall be held to mean
recognized members or citizens
of the Choctaw or Chickasaw
tribes of Indians in the Indian
Territory, not including freed
men, who have been duly and
lawfully enrolled OF admitted as
such.
4 The term Atoka agreement
shall be held 10 mean the agree
ment made ~ the commissions
representing the Choctaw anc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02

continued on 4th page.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02

Chokasha First Indian Territory Woc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04
An Ancient Belief.

The anccntS believed that rhcuma-
tiSm was the work of demon within
a man. Any one who has had an at
tack of sciutic or intlammatory rhcuma-
tism will agrr" that tn" inlliction is de-
mouiac enough to warrant the belief.
II has never been claimed that Cham
bcrlain'S Pain Balm would cast out de-
mons. but il will cure rheumatism. and
hundreds bear testimony to the truth Of
this statement. One application relieves
the pain. ana this quick relief which ii
affords is alone worth many times it,
cost. For sale by all druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04
G. n. 80 rI1 % Tg r "a.
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of I@xz1ZNGz@m

Presiding Elder Baker has adjusted the
trouble in the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Frederick by giving the pastorship to Rev.
L NJ. Joscelyn, recently transferred from the
Minnesota Conference. Rev. L. II. Trasher,
will 90 to the Minnesota Conference. He
was notified by the official board of the
Frederick Church that ho need not come to
the town nor to the church as pastor. The
official board were prompted to take this
action owing to the disposition of the Rev.
Mr.. Thrasher, who has been endeayoring to
get a transfer back to his old conference ever
since the close of the Wilmington Con-
ference.
Peter Grant, colored, was shot in the
stomach while standing on the door step of
his home at Hockessin, near Newark, early
Sunday morning and died during the day at
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington In an ante
norton statement he accused George Cornish,
coored of shooting him, but said he did not
want Cornish prosecuted. Grant was %
years old and came from Virginia. Accord
ing to his statement, he, Cornish, and
another man had boon out with friends Sat-
urday night until past midnight, when
Cornish left the party and went to their
cabin. About 3 o'clock Sunday morning
Grant says he reached the cabin and Knocked
on the door. Cornish inquired who was
knocking, and Grant said he made no
answer. The next Instant the door was
opened and man he said was Cornish fired
point blank at him with revolver.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04

The %rvars Go.ICH. .H.p...t.. Prof.
G. II. Powell. rrr..lan,.J..aT .,..r q.
~' rotary aAi .r.-urrr.
May uav will Io ra.n~'.d 81, E. I.lt,
along ,h. y nth las, river. jon an oI since
st, !. today. Saturday. M.A people are
expected to oain attendance.
Row I r ,fini.,nr .ya- i..-.ol.,.t .,. l.,.-
t,r,rs, Ga.r..,.- p,,l,,.ria,. r..Yr.i, an
"Wednesday rynri,- Rev W. = srhau
prc.iIn!. Rev r 4. 1Irryrr. ,-n..f,l thn
sermon. Rev. + 4 Doy,ds.r delivered fine
charge TO the raopIe and Rev. 3ir Potter tbe
cha,sa 10 The pg.tor.
Tho sof,iIpo,. .oarn 81, Sanford rnI. Is
now .i,bsi,Iirr There I'M. of n.n1 fl ,rw
case rnoorta1 for sometime and MANY Of
those vino h,,nl.r.i, ,,,.!.r ,,r,a~a.,.i,4, have
5owu.to Lu.,nes- md ,o r,rrr.. tr.ul,r j..
nvr..-r1 pr-irn.. ra.rIn. n.y.. nar,..aIarIy
nlaosa5
Ib' I'"~' J." V"lN'l '"" '"''. ''
H""i.'> ''~' f'''~ new "i' I..''I' larry
's'.'f-' me- famous I'I'I@ ''F '"'.. ''',-
, ,,.'' ,'''.' ,,,,,', ,,i
The intercollegiate orat"ri'al contest
between representatives of Washington Coz
lego, st. Johns CoI.o%" and Western Mary
laud College was held Yesterday Friday. at
tn" MARYLAND Agricultural College. the
rcpr' s"ntatives from Washington College
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04
Wills PrObated.

The will of the late Dr. Lewis Il.
kirk OF Rising sun. WAS admitted to
prohat" in tn" office of Register OF Wills
X. l.. lamar GA TursdHy. The will is
Il brief on" and the estate CONFUSED of
real. personal and MIXED property. is
devised to his Widow, Marry {. Kirk.
tn" r.tair j. valued ut >jr"D.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04

.a.-d Canaan Struck By q Failing
limb anj Seriously Injured.
Alfred Canaan. Il wcll-known contractor
..l builder residing near Fair Hin, Cecil
county, met with 4 serious but not dan.
uarous accident on Friday. While cut
tu; logs in Il woods near his home Tor 4 barn
ua vas to build for Gilbert Cam, Il large
limb from tree became detached, and fall
ing, struck him on the shoulder, breaking
HIS colar-bonc Mr.. Cam who was present
at the time tool. him home. DR.. Whitaker,
of Cherry Hill, was called in and dressed the
wound, and pronounced him not danger
ously hurt. He is improving rapidly, but
will no doubt be confined to the house for
several weeks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04
Dyspepsia

Is difficult digestion, due to a
weakened condition Of tna stomach
and its inability to property ohmn
the food; or to unhealthy condition
Of the gastric juice, too much or
too little acid, too much or 800
little pepsin
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all
the distressing symptoms OF dys-
pepsia because it promotes the mus
cular action Of the stomach and in
testines, aids nature in the manu-
facture Of her own digestive sccre-
lions, which are far better than
any artificial pepsin, unlocSs the
bowels, stimulates the kidneys and
tones up their mucous membranes.
SO prompt is its effect in many
cases that it seems to have almost
a magic touch.
Begin to take it NOW.
Suffered Everything was trou-
blcd with dyspepsia, suffered everything
but death, could not cat without terrible
distress. Since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
l eat heartily and l am we'll Mrs. EUGENE
MURPHY, Danbury, Conn.
Eat Three Times Day" Hoods
SarSaparilla has cured me of dyspepsia and
| never felt better. Can eat three good
meals every day" FRED POEULEE, l37
South PCuna St, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04
News IN Brief

The oyster season closed on Thursday.
but tongers will have until May 5, to dispose
of stock on hand.
Eugene Lewis, of near Newark, recently
plowed up watch and watchcase on the
same day. 1t is supposed they were thrown
away by thieves.
Miss Margaret Kuhn has just returned to
Kent county from Japan, where she has been
for five years as missionary. She is very
interesting and well. informed speaker. Miss
Kuhn will shortly return to Japan.
While engaged in placing telephone
pole in position. Charley Gosden, of Cccilton,
noticed something bright under some leaves.
Upon examination he found it to he Il gold
watch. which from all appearances was not
lost but hidden.
B. Z. German, Il brakeman on the Mary
land Division Of the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore railroad, was very badly
injured last Friday at Pr'ryyiIln. 10y falling
from the top Of box ear He struck thc
coupler between two ears gul Wa severely
injured about tire Hll-, "ii" i'I menu. ana
was picked up in an unconscious condition..
s,r.a friir ..r,,-u. ,yrr. very r.u.b
or,,fr ,b.+ ,eo l,,,......f ...II would gar.aao
tbn lr,,if cram nJf from. adj arn.a-aarr- a..
buds were rot damaged, not having Been
open far enough Mr.. Il. +. RASH, u0 Ken;
county, say that hr aa,e" bn"w q '""r ""t-
look for acrop of p"a hes, 9h. I"".g pear
crop does not lock $50 .Nurh,., C. PIE tt .-
having very few buds go i!.-..
r,Nyiu'sIiur. I,Irlr Ri~.t.. ~.rr,.n
tn, rrmo,u.. parts ur Dar novels aud
r.""F" Ia, imNH1ur~ ciN'"l'' "lil l!'
i ,.,.,. ,,i,..
!. Frank Fraz.r. IfNtou Nil.
rho ..r,,ol po,r,...r I,.ri county ,rn,t
,,r.., .,,,,,t,, ,,,,,,,..t,,,,r r,.f ,,...I- and
,...., r,r .r ,,,rr,,,-i.,i,, or =rq non far
.,,,, ,,l,,ir,. ,.oor ,r,.. b,vo t,tnnr+o re-
.,f,..., az oao IAN, ..,,,on,,ofs .nvnr,r i'm.
,,-o,..,,o,,s r.,,l thc ,llitinn or three new
school for white eot'lron at N"s~"ys, and al"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-04

Shake into your shoes Aliens root-Easo,
a powder. II cures CUrus. NuuOrs, TuinGl,
smart ny, UOl. Swollen Feet At all Dwjr-
gist~ and Snuc Stores, = cents Sample GRLE.
ADDRESS, Allen ; Olu~tcd, L,R0y. I. Y.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
HEARD IN PASSING

San Francisco is trying to get good before the Mckinley excursion gets there. The chief of police has been indicted for standing ill with vices of all sorts.
 Cripple Creek announces grand to- tai of S100,000,000 in her gold output. This sample of prosperity will propa- bly stand unchallenged until the Pan- American hotel keepers have been heard from.-New Haven Union.
 Members of the Daughters of the American Revolution would better think before they enter partisan poli- tics by trying to boom Senator Fair banks for the republican presidential nomination.
 The man who defined civil service reform as a method by which profes- sional reformers in office could put their friends in office without raising row among the disappointed office seekers, was i'll striking distance of truth.
 A proposition is under consideration to combine all the iron companies of Alabama in q big trust. Go right ahead, gentlemen; the sooner every thing is put under trust control the sooner the people will revolt and put an end to all trusts.
 Colonel Roosevelt is in Boston, and the esteemed Herald suggests: Now while Mir Roosevelt is in town is just the time for Boston to find out how to capture lions and tigers and things for our new Zoo.-New Haven Palla- dium.
 Edward IT. Hartman, the New York banker and broker, is said to control more miles of railroad than any man in the world. which is an other way of saying that he controls the votes of more United States sena- tors than any other man does.
 Unless a girl has lots of patience she should be careful how she quarrels with her sweetheart. A couple has just been married in New York, forty one years after the date originally fixed. Even all the joy that attends a reconciliation is scarcely worth wait ing for quite so long.-Boston Herald.
 Governor Allen of Porto Rico is at his home in Lowell. Mass. He tells folks there that he believestheDr from local taxation will be sufficient to allow free trade between Porto Rico and the States in March next He will probably hear something from the supreme court which will convince him that the tariff between the rest of the United States and Porto Rico will have to come off before next March, Hart ford Times.
 A question that has considerable in- terest in New York city has just been decided by Justice Andrews of the su- prerne court of that state. The ques- ton was as to the legality of Sunday dances. The judge rules that dances on Sunday in private houses or public halls are legal. The law prohibits dances on the stage for exhibition on Sunday, but not in dance halls. The decison will be unpleasant news for many who complain of Sunday dance halls as nuisance.-Hartford Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
Latest Advertisinx scheme

A new style of advertising is ts throw on the sidewalk, by means of 8 stereopticon, the face of a clock show ing the correct time, surrounded with business cards.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02

tunity for displaying these new spring costumes when the whole display in the stores were changed, and we now have summer. There is the customary early rush for materials and novelties that marks the beginning of prepara- tions for each new season, and when it is over the fashionable women will be provided, and the woman whose purse is not so we'll supplied with money will have something to copy in less expensive materials and trim mings, and if she is 8 bright woman she will get something quite as charm ing in it's way, even if not quite so fine, as her more fortunate sister has se- cured at many times the price.
 Tn this display of new summer ma terials are fancy crepes, wool poplins. grenadines and the very thin zephyr silks. All of these make delicate, soft shimmering dresses, and appear in plain surfaces, or delicately embroid- cred effects, all in self colors. Lace in- sertions, lace meda1lions and lace dounces, both narrow and the medium wide, are being used on summer cos tunes in white. ecru or black.
 Etons and blouse effects with long basque ends will be much worn if one can judge by the store displays in which they predominate. They are made with balloon or paquin sleeves.
 Of the pretty summer models there. is an elaborate crepe gown in light shade of gray, trimmed with old ivory tinted lace. The skirt is corded all the way around, and in shallow. scallops down the front, with wee gold buttons. Reverlike points are turned back at the foot to display petticoat of plisse chiffon. The bodice is in large box plaits from a yoke of velvet, trimmed with lace applique. The plaits are
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02

composition of the skirts that an ef- feet as bouffante and extensive as that lent by the old-fashioned hoop will be given these fragile costumes.
 Above all else tell them to be care ful of the accessories. It is season of accessories, and never before did the little things play so important part in our fashionable wardrobes. One of these accessories that are'neces ssary is the fan. The short sleeves to our gowns make them so. The same sleeves make the long glove, the long mitt necessary. In fans, the hand. painted affair or daintily decorated Japanese one are to be the favorites.
 "But there are other accessories equally important. Among these are fancy jeweled pins for the throat, as we'll as the many artistic pieces of neckwear with jeweled clasps to hold the velvet ties, jeweled ends for ribbon ties to match the belt with similarly jeweled ends--all of these are interest," ing and attractive articles, especially suited to the designs of the gowns of the coming season.
 Applications of lace, like ribbons. can hardly be overdone. They are one of the most fashionable methods of decoration in season devoted to elab- crate decoration. Lace applications may be had in a countless number of designs, but new lace trimming con- sists in square applications of that fab. ric. They form sort of frame as the interior is absent. They are sold ready woven in that shape and cover a space of about sixinches, the frame itself be- ing from two to 25a inches broad, both edges of which are scalloped. These are appliqued on skirts a little above the hem, or as panels at the sides, in which case they are graduated in size The square space left in the center is crossed hy two or three bands of mar. row ribbon fastened in the center by small bow or gold buckle
 SARAH DAVIDSON.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
Representative Lilley feels a little

Representative Lilley feels little uneasy in his mind, now that the heat of battle has passed away and he has had time to think over what the rural members said about Waterbury people in the legislature the other day. We are not surprised that he is seeking shelter under the misrepresentation dodge. The fact remains, however, that he sat and listened without a word of protest, to whole lot of abuse being heaped upon the people who sent him to Hartford. His de- sire for consolidation was so intense that he would no doubt have believed anything that might have been said by our jealous neighbors. It is only an- other illustration of what has been foreshadowed on several occasions. The republicans of the state are bound to put Waterbury in control of re- publicans, even if they have to belle and malign it's citizens to do it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02

building forts and warships which have quickly grown obsolete; in equip ping armies with war supplies, and in other ways meeting what are termed belllgerent demands. The money thus spent is. for all practical purposes, wasted, and the payments of the inter- est on the debt, or, where that is at tempted, to the sinking fund to extin- guish it, form constant drain on the industries and well-being of the people. International action which could bring war and preparations for war to an end would be one of the greatest godsends that the civilized people of the world could obtain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02

Some of the rural legislators at Hartford the other day threw stones at Waterbury because 1t has large debt. Every progressive city in the country has increased it's debt, we are told, in the last twenty or thirty years. The following from yesterdays Boston Herald may be of interest, as showing the growth of the indebtedness of the world: According to the reports of the treasury bureau of statistics, the national indebtedness of the world has increased, in round numbers, from $S,- 400,O00,000 in 1S4S to $31, ,500 000, 900 in 1901-that is, the national debt of the world has almost quadrupled in the last fifty years. This would not be very serious showing if 1t could be demonstrated that the debts thus incurred represented money spent for profitable purposes. We imagine that in the last half-century there is hard
 ly growing city in any civilized coun- try which has not increased it's debt at q faster rate than that indicated above; but these latter debts in nearly all insta uces have been incurred in ne- eessary undertakings. The municipal ities have supplied themselves with water, and have on hand valuable as- sets in the shape of reservoirs, con duits and pumping stations; they have purchased and laid out large acres of land for park purposes; they have built expensive sewer systems, paved streets. constructed schoolhouses, en- zine houses, police stations, and have in this way laid up assets which could not be replaced except by an extraor- dinarily large outgo; assets which, if they did not passess them, they would be compelled to procure with the least possible delay. But the national debts in most instances do not represent ex- penditures of this character. Some of them it is true, have been incurred in the purchase or construction of rail- way systems, and not only represent assets, but assets which have money earning capacity. The most of them, however, consist of outgoes made, or thought to be made, necessary for war pHrposes. Where the money has not been spent in paying the immediate demands of war it has been spent in
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
Rapid. Trana4t earden Growth.

Successful experiments have beer made recently in the forcing of tn. growth of asparagus in the field in win ter by the help of steam. Marrow trenches about four inches deep art dug between the rows and covered witt boards, so as to form little tunnels Steam from boiler is forced into thi tunnels through hose, penetra ting the soil and keeping the latter mois, and warm. The process has to be per formed only once day, for five min utes at time, and the results obtained have been quite remarkable. Within re cent years salad plants, tomatoes muskmelons, green corn, beans ane other garden products have beer added one after another to the list oi greenhouse crops, rendering these del. icacies available for winter use anc giving delight to epicures, while put ting much money into the pockets oi the producers. Necessarily such prod ucts are expensive, and no little inter est attaches therefore to efforts whicl the department of agriculture is mak ing to find means whereby persons il modest circumstances may force some kinds of garden truck for their owr use during the cold season.--Saturday Evening Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
Now Everywhere Is fhe
 Summer GOWn Displayed

.N URING the days of Lent there
 was but little shown in the New
 York stores but the spring gar ments, and the women who must pro- vide themselves with at least four new wardrobes each year to meet the de mands of each season thought only of these spring gowns. But scarcely had Easter Sunday afforded an oppor-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-02
SUMMER BoARDERs SECURED.
How Judicious and Inexpensive Ad- vertisements Can be Made to Pay

How Judicious and Inexpensive Ad- yertisements Can be Made to Pay
 by Uusing a Selected Medium.
 The Brooklyn Daily Eagle is the ideal Resort medium. 1t reaches the people you want to reach Its circu- lation is the largest in Brooklyn, and goes into the best homes in the entire city of New York. Its name stands for excellence, quality, fairness and an unparalled advertising reputation. its resort rates are equitable; it's month ly rate so low that you can afford to keep before the public every day.
 The Eagle contains two free in- formation bureaus for resorts-one in Brooklyn and one in the heart of the shopping district of Manhattan. They distribute your circulars, tell visitors about your house, and in every way further your interests. An advertise ment in the Eagle, supplemented by the free service of it's bureaus, is al- most a sure investment.
 Upon application listing blanks, rate cards and further details will be sent.
 EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU,
 Rooms 28 and %,
 Eagle Building, Brooklyn, N. Y.