davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

The historic old steamer. tie River
Queen. where President Lincoln snd
Biz cabinet fiscu4edf in 1865 with
prominent Confederates a treaty OF
peace between North and South. ls
now used 20 carry negroes 20 q negro
resort on the Potomac
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

Feed cost for one pound OF butter:
shorthorns. S.5c Red Polls. sac,
Jersey, 6.6e; Holsteins 7Gc
A study Of the above figures shows
why some dairymen succeed and why
others do not. II win be seen that
the cost Of keeping cows is about the
same. whether the returns be large or
small The necessity Of more careful
selection is therefore made apparent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

You seldom see a person with SUM
nv disposition and a shady reputation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

Half an hour Is an the time required 20
dye with PUTNAM FADhLEsS DfE@. q
Sold BY druggists, loc. per package.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

Poultry keepers that intend 10 show
at poultry exhibitions should see to It
that they have their birds In coops
properly constructed. They should be
neat and should be so built that the
fowls win be exposed to as little draft
Of air as possible. Also there should
be neat arrangements for feeding and
watering the birds. The door should
be arranged TO open with the least
trouble possible.
We notice in a poultry paper the as
sertion that the feeding Of oats may
be dangerous. owing to the sharp
points that penetrate the crops when
they are filled full and water taken
afterward For this reason some poul-
try growers viii not feed them at all
The writer has found that this trouble
does not exist where the oats are kept
before she fowls constantly. They will
then never eat enough at any one
time to pack the crop. The puncturing
Is possible only when the oats are fed
to very hungry birds. Oats are nearly
a perfect fOod.
The poultry house should be cleaned
out often; certainly once a week. Twice
a week would be better. We have seen
poultry houses with months Of accu-
mutations under the roosts and in fact
In all parts Of the poultry house. In
the warm days Of winter a fermenta-
ton Is set up that IS exceedingly un-
pleasant to the person that chances to
visit the houses and possibly Is iniuri-
Gus TO the fowls. Anyway It should
not be permitted TO exist.
An English poultry book says. III
any chickens are to be reared from
home stock. the attendant should learn
to recognize the egg from each par
tieular hen. There Is no difficulty in
this even with a considerable number
nearly everv egg, to the accustomed
eye has a well-marked character"
This Is a phase Of the situation that
viii not appeal to most Americans. We
are skepticaL If It be possible 70 thus
distinguish eggs. the work Of breeding
Up is greatly simplided
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

The beauty Of some photographs lies
in the background.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20
nrrIANcr srAncn

should be in everv household. none 20
good. besides 4 o. more for y cents thaa
any other brand OF cold water starch. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

The autobiographer modestly tries
10 make hero OF himseiL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

We refer TO the men as small pota-
toes who don't get 70 the top Of the
heap.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

A man who wants to be mean never
wants an opportunity
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

The fellow with a poor memory sell
dom forgets his troubles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

Out west the horse thief is generally
a high-strung individual
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

II seeing IS believing, the blind man
must be a skcptic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

il doesn't take dynamite 10 blast
hopes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20
WnrN rou nrY sTARon

buy Defiance and get the best. IS Oh for
10 cents. Once used. always used
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-20

ssI ssss.5s ssiIs' ..l8 '.i s.s ' 81 s .' 8. 70 & z
The evening times., 1901-05-31
What and Where.


ADirectory of The SakS Stores
Departments and where they are
ocated:
First Floor:
Mems furnishings.
Mems and Boys Hats.
Leather Goods.
Shoes.
second Floor:
Boys Clothing,
Boys Furnishings.
Sporting and Athletic Goods.
Ph0togr sphiG Supplies.
Third Floor;
Mems Clothing
LiTeTies ready TO wear.
Uniforms -readY TO wear.
Fourth Floor:
Tailoring
LiVGTies- TO order.
IJHifoTmS-io order.
The evening times., 1901-05-31
Mems ''Featf1erweigI1t" Suits.

fashion developed such of choice
effective materials warmweather And to
desirable worthy ~of your
different styles, which
combined could
They Flannes Imported Worsted
Serges, without without lining Again
able that the checks small pads
displayed here you will find elsewhere They
dresa combination attained before to
perfect degree They fault and will hold
shape end of their service because they thoroughly
expery tailored of these unned Suits
All from 80 to 5O-regulars, souts, and longs,
The evening times., 1901-05-31
Mems Blue and Black Serges.

One of the best stocsrength Serge And we are
anxious to have apply the grades
control thousands Suits three
by other clothing business in this ct-evey
absolutely guaranteed all wool of
expressly and exclusively for Notably
Navy Blue The only exception being imported
Serges that share with the hghestclass
They have been made up workrooms Single
Double Breasted Sacks military
faultess lined throughout halfined
Cloth Serge Silk In size from 80 50regulars sou
and Iongs-and every size perfect fitting
We have competition nheTe-
$3.50 to SIS.
The evening times., 1901-05-31
Mems WOrsted and CheviOt Suits.

Every proper and popular fabric and style has representa-
ton here Variety parallels worth cOnsderaonand
providings with lavish abundance.
There real Bannockburns real Scotch Tweeds real French
English Woeds with the better and best of the American
weavng for chOiceeXcusve stripes checks
overpads, the plain CheOs Tibes and WOr
that their place fashions favor after
of making conspcuousIy remarkably
that Will find ready look where you will
remember the fullest scrutiny the widest
feature that marks the best work
manship is lacking in the finish of Saksmade Suits.
All sizes-33 to 50-reguars stouts, and longs
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-18
J. J. ERWIN.
~ LflilFIn ~

We are advised that DeView will soon have a brick yard in op- eration. A. $. Thompson has the necessary machinery and in a week or so he will begin mould ing brick on the John Haggard farm south of DeView. Now say we won't have some brick buildings.
 The other day we were inform ed by one of our friends who re- side north of town that Cleveland Parker made trip to Wynne Junction. As Cleveland is a young man of whom much is thought and as he is one who very seldom travels, the people in his vicinity enquired of him why he had gone to Wynne. He told them that he had gone there to have his wedding put off. We hope he succeeded.
 Murray Pettit one of McCro- rvs most popular young men, left Monday morning for Jones bOrO. this state. where he has accepted lucrative position with one of Jonesboro's leading mercantile establishments. Mur- ray is an experienced salesman and we commend him to the good people of Jonesboro. The News will pay weekly visits to him to keep him posted as to our hap penings.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-18

r Bruce Heating made business trip to Augusta last Friday.
 Edgar Pritchett visited on Pos som Creek Sunday last.
 c. l.. Jones one of our popular business men came up Tuesday and added his name to our ever increasing list. t
 MT. J. T. C'Fa1lon's adopted daughter has been very sick but we are glad to say she is improv- inC.
 Squire W. ". Best and daugh- te, Ruth visited in Pull Tight fast week, the guests of George Sorrel and family.
 Miss Jennie Kittrell of Angus ta came over Friday to pay a short visit in cur midst and also hear Ralph Bingham. She re- turned home Saturday night.
 Our friends Joseph CroSsett and Will Wilder paid the News of flee visit Monday last, each ad- ding one dollar to our exchequer for one years subscription to the peoples popular paper.
 Are you reading our advertise ments? If not read them now, for you can not afford to miss any of the ideas put forth by our adver- tisers. We have TO quack medi- cine adds but the genuine thing by people you know
 Our friend R. A. Mullens who resides about four miles north east of our city called at the News office last Saturday and enrolled the peoples popular paper also ordering it sent to w. B. Lea at Osborn, Miss.
 Miss Mamie Tyrone a comedy and charming rosebud of Wyville, came up last Friday and was the guest of the Misses Cochran of our city the first of the week. While here she enjoyed Ralph Bingham s entertainment.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-18

Pure and wholesome liquors sold by Vacaro Gazzola.
 MT. Ed Gatlin and Frank Smuther were on our streets last Saturday.
 Our young friend Bruce Keat. ing made a business trip to River side the first of the week.
 We keep brandies, gins, beer and everything usually kept by a first-class saloon, Vacaro Gazzo- la.
 Our young friend and popular salesman Joseph Crosset made a business" trip to Howell Sun- day. These trips do seem very regular.
 We are informed that the Good Hope Baptistchurchn near Beard s school house has recently receiv- ed a new coat of paint adding much to the looks of this popular church.
 Passenger engine No. 352 on the east bound train Monday, got the throttle disconnected on the inside of the boiler causing a delay of over an hour. F'rieght engine No. 456 was sent from Wynne to pull the train on.
 A colored blacksmith announc- ed a change in business as fol lows! Notice" - De copartner- ship heretofore resisting between me and Nose Skinner is hereby resolved. Dem what owes de firm will settle wid me, and dem what the firm owes will settle wid Nose" And she whistled after the ball.. "
 The evenings are now warm enough for the frogs to sing in choruses. The late cold spell froze up their instruments and all was quiet in pond and marsh at night, but their lulling lul- labies ever large crop of ftadpoles and things can be heard now breaking the silence of the calm warm evenings.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-18

We are glad to learn Mrs. Dr. Hargis is improving.
 Sam Kyle and Will Wilder made a flying" trip to Memphis Sunday.
 Some of Gray's people were up to hear Bingham last Satur- day.
 Who has yocng chickens? Why Mrs. l.. o. Cook and she is proud of them too.
 Wade Sales of Augusta, was over to hear Ralph Bingham Sat urday night.
 For nice, cool drinks go to Vacaro Gazzola where you can get the best treatment.
 Monday evening Mrs. E. T. Wherry and Miss Jennie Neal paid a visit to the News office.
 The News office is turning out quite a batch of job work. When wanting any thing in this line call and see us.
 J. M. Raymond of near Eight Mile, Jackson County, visited the family of Mrs. Douglas of Pos som Creek the past week. Saturday seems to be day of shopping, sighting and things and the lighting seems to be as regular on that day as the shop ping.
 John Hyler of the Bayou was called by telegram to Cross Coun- ty last week to attend the bed side of his step-son who was quite sick. He returned home last Monday morning. We have communication on hand from R. M. Conner who is now at Hot Springs advising Us Z to send the News to his address He writes that he will return home about the middle of May \ Atty. R. l.. Summers of Au gusta was in our city Monday Z while here he paid his respects tt
 the News office. MT. Summers . is very pleasant gentleman, tht
 News was pleased to meet him
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-18

Miss Barbara Brazil of Searcy visited her Grandmother Mrs. W. A. Patterson of our city this week.
 We received a letter from Harry M Woods of Augusta who is now in Little Rock ordering the News sent to his address for the ensu- ing twelve months. MT. Woods IS our worthy representative and knows the will of the people of Woodruff Countyand has fearless ly protected their interests.
 Jim Garret, John Phillips, Marion Johnson and P. M. Lem mons went on hunting tour go- ing to Sailor Harris place on the Bayou. We are informed that Jim Garrett got the button for his carnivorous qualities. They say he ate two or three swamp rabbits and about eight squirrels and was still looking for more when sleep over took him.
 Due to the fact that some have it circulated in town that Louis H. Shultz has already left for New York City he requests us to state that any rumor that he went up in a balloon or jumped off the London Bridge or that he rode the goat is without foundation. He can still be found at the Leader handling the yard stick as deftly as ever and will remain there sometime.
 W. H. Flynn one of our hustling toWnsmen and superintendent of the H. Alfred Heading Company at this place made US happy last Friday by presenting round wheel" for the News. MT. Flynn now has working under him about fifty men who are engaged in cutting bolts for whiskey and pork barrel heads some of which are exported to France. Atpres ent Mir. Flynn has three gangsat work on the Thompson, Watson and Burkett timber lands south of town. It is said the supply of good timber in this county for heading purposes is great, being made mostly of white oak. MT. Flynn advises us that he will have from forty to one hundred men employed all the time. McCrory will receive much benefit from this enterprise.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-18

l.. o. Cook made a business trip to Augusta Wednesday.
 Clayton Hailey made asbusiness trip to Memphis this week.
 If you want a good razor or pocket knife go to Dr. Neal.
 Misses Idella Johnson, Myrtle Marsh and Grace and Willie An gus four of our bright little ladies visited the News office the last of last week, coming up to see the devil and things. We are always glad to have young ladies call and what we can't do towards enter taining them the devils" will provide.
 The first social event given al the Commercial Hotel was that on Tuesday evening when Miss Leila Gordon most Loyalty enter tained the Shakespearean Club After the business meeting was over the guests were invited into the dining room where dainty re treatments were served. The | decorations in the dining room were crimson geraniums and mar. cissus. Miss Gordon was assist ed in receiving by Mrs. Gordon and Miss Folsom. Miss Rebie Buster, of Riverside was a visit. ing guest.-Augusta Vidette.
 All boys are not cut out for printers or farmers either for that. We were told recently that our young friend Carlton Barclay tried to make a farmer out of himself but it was not in him. Carlton had gone to Fake s mill about two weeks ago to drive a saw dust cart and when he ar. rived there he found that the mil was not running. He then heard that Will Cole wanted a blow boy and he thought he ought to be able to do some good at that So he went over and began tC blow, but as we say, it was not ir7 him and he lasted only for three long hours The last seen o1 Carlton he was winding his way in the direction of Nc Crory puff ing severely at the other end o1 a cigarette, no doubt thinking tc himself that everyone can't be president of the United States and everyone can't follow blow
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-18
LOCAL NEWS
u . rlrlrLllTu

Bro. Johns of near DeView was in town Monday.
 Miss Hattie Taylor made a visit to DeView Monday.
 Our friend John Shearer made trip to DeView Sunday.
 A. J. Marsh made a business trip to Wyville the first of the week,
 Chas. Sturdivant of Weldon was in town Saturday and Sun day last.
 Miss Daisy Hollond of Augusta visited home folks here the first of the week.
 Remember this paper only costs you ONE DOLLAR for one whole year.
 Hugh Shearer and Carlton Barclay made a flying" trip to Martin Tuesday.
 Maggie Winfl ee went to Au- gusta Sunday to pay visit to her uncle l.. B. Winfree.
 Col. ". T. Echols of Cotton Plant was mingling with our peo- pie the first of the week.
 Joe Johnson has added kitch- en and dinning room to his home in the south end of town.
 Major Lippman of Newport, father-in-law of M. H. Patterson was on our streets Monday.
 Harry McGowan, one of Gray S popular salesman attended the Bingham intertainment last Sat urday night.
 Tuesday morning the writer accompanied Squire w. W. Best on business trip to De- View and Grays.
 Miss Eva Winters daughter of J. w. Winters, who resides west of Gray's, has been quite sick for the past two weeks.
 Miss Josie Jelks who has been visiting Miss Cora Jeffries for sometime past returned to her home in Searcy Sunday last.
 Dr. D. w. James of Searcy ar rived Wednesday and is looking after his farming interests in this county and mixing up with his many friends and acquaint- ences.
 MT Hudson our popular royal scroll man made business trip to Riverside the first of the week. He has sold quite number of his scrolls in the neighborhood.
 Miss Ellen Atkinson the daughter of our well known townsman, J. E. Atkinson, went down to Weldon last Sunday where she is visiting relatives and friends.
 Among the Wyville people to come up to hear Ralph Bingham we note the following: Hugh Walker, Wm. Merrill and son Herman, and Dr. Patterson.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-18
Court Sessions.

ourt Sessions. CircuittCourt meets third Monday in Februa- ryand August.
 Woodruff Chancery Court-TAird Monday In May and December. County Court. Monday in January, April July and October Probate Court meets fourth Monday in Jan uary. April, July and October.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-18
City Officials.
Church Announcements.

M. E. Church, South, s. L. Cochran, pastor Services every first and third Sunday. Snn- day School every Sunday at 9:30 a. m.. Dr. c. B. Fakes, Superintendent. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday night at 7:3O D. m.
Woodruff County news., 1901-04-18
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
County Officials.

County and Probate Judge, T. E. Stanley Sheriff, J. B. Kittren Circuit Clerk, Ed. s. CarlLee County Clerk, L. B. Winfree Assessor CraS. Buchanan Treasurer Eugene Billingslea Surveyor. A. J. Black
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

instant, and he resumed his former at
titude, passing n hand over the other
as though he washed Them with invisi-
BILE soap.
Yes" he said, slowly; yes, We will
work amicably, Your talent was thrown
away on the poor youth who has depart
ed. We shall electrify the world when
you are told off to work with me. Again
adieu, eomrade, or. au revoir.'
lie kissed his finger tips lightly, look
ed at her once more with the cruel,
furtive CLEAN in his wicked eyes, and
vas gone. This seventy-four," she
murmured, must be the spy employed
by the three. -ihe three, never seen by
those of the second degree and by few
of the e are all known to him, and
he is their tool. they trust him more
than they trust the master, who has
dared more and suffered more than any
living member. And yet this seventy
four, this beast. if he be the man | take
him for, is as cowardly as he is auda-
ticus. Do they not say that he makes
the bullets which We fire. He is ths
electrician. the mechanic, the chemist,
but he dare not pluck the sting from a
wasp himself. Are such as he the noble
hearts | dreamt of, who should SOW the
seed with me in fair weather or in foul9
Must We two work together? He says
so. lie has a presentiNent. Vel |,
too, have a presentiment, that, II so,
some day shall kill thes loathsome
beast
As the man of whom she spoke passed
the concierge's office and stepped into
the street, he almost ran against a tall
man in a loose cloak. who was advanc-
ing as If to enter. They. drew apart
with the usual pardon, m'sieur,7 ap-
parently without any mutual recogni-
ton taking place, but the taller man
muttered as he passed on:
1T is Durand again. Am | suspect
ed? 1t would seem so. They know
that she is slipping away into the arms
OF an Englishman. and they consider
me too lenient with her, or | I should
not find that fellow at my heels. My
nrst shot failed; my second must not
miss its mara. Tonight, little sister,
this brief dream Of yours must end"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

thise What dead leaf Of the past had the
winds of fate blown to this mans feet?
Yet she extended her hand and took the
paper calmly. read II. and as calmly put
it down. She was too wise to snatch at
1t or to seek TO destroy thar which con-
victed her, in spite of the impotent rage
and despair which had seized her and was
consuming her heart.
All, she said. You nave read this? p
He nodded.
II thought better Of you.' she remarked.
Come. let US destroy II and forget such
bagatelles.7
1ie did not heed the last part of her
speech. but retorted on the first in a tone
of deep reproach:
You thought better OF me? Youi When
it reached my hands. addressed In a cum
ming fac smile of your writing, I thought
II came from YOU and read it in good
faith o thought better OF me. No, by
heaven. ii is who thought better of
your, A man who has been allowed to Of
fer such a love as mine to such a woman
as you has been wronged-yes. wronged
and outraged too
She dropped into a chair and arranged
her ~draperies with a swift turn of her
wrist.
II took your love as 7 found It." she
answered. II did mot make it,.
No. but you accepted II without let
ting aie. have an linking Of the truth
Most women do that. and all men
she answered; ..otherwise heaven would
iiayevfew marriages 10 make
What do you mean?s' he demanded.
What / say, I she reforted. Have YOU
told me every step e your past careergt'
There is nothing In II that might
shame me" he answered.
i Possibly not. she said. For men and
women the standard is different. BE rea-
sonable, my friend. do not make me a
Jealous scene. Granted. / am unworthy
Of the respect YOU CAV me. I admit fl.
Why. then. argue the question? We are
all unworthy when found out. Still / love
YOU, and 1 am enly YOURS. Put that pre-
cions document In your pocket. 1t is a
manly thing. much loved of your sex. 10
Have seine LITTLE whip manufactured by
the past with Which to- lash a loving wo-
man, For does It not give you the adj
vantage when you wish 10 play truant
yourselves"
- f'AtE 80
catching up the letter. "A very loving
woman. who on the day. some six weeks
since. on which site consented TO become
nay wife. wrote thus to another man"
"A pretty phrase" she said. nodding her
head, but meaningless IN one sense. ]
never loved the man, though he loved me
lar better Thin YOU do
"A pretty phraae indeed he persisted
determined not to let her lead him inv
side issues. Coming frem a woman new.
" 6stfothed to anoiherat ard with ~etittine
irony he read fhe Rorfr the paper con
tanned: Alden. my friend. or rather 81
revoir. On the long journey which lies
before yoi carry a. 4 tallsman upon your
heart fhs memory N the brief fortnigh;
which VIC spent together at Naples. when
life was 70 both III ~ /. poem.-Yours IN
~ death, Hriga
ON urti. DEATH she repeated. cain.
~ Wen. She man is deasi
Like your h~ushandas ne auerfed. sar-
castIeally How many others are There
ieiga. who are dead 10 you. that is to
say. forgotten