davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-04
LOCAL NEWS.

W II. TedbalI Of Oklahoma is
IL he cry.
Mrs. Cartwright went to Ho-
bart today
E. White went to Apache on
business today
Jack Hopkins and Frank Drew
were down from MineO today,
J. 7. Meoardy Of Nobel, H..
is among those in the city today.
The interior Of the Globe Res
taurant is being improved by a
coat Of paint.
Q. P. Heilngsworth is in Ana
darko today putting in hot air
heater for Col Green.
M-. and Mrs. S J. Palmer were
among those vino went to Lawton
on the early morning train.
Frank Brown returned from
Chicago Today where he has been
visiting lis father and mother fer
some time.
Al the prayer meeting tonight
at the Baptist church those mem.
bers wh5 were received during
the NEE eiug will be baptized.
Absrnasey & Holliugsworth
have jest received a new cornice
brake-the only one OF the kind
in tho Indian Territory. They
are better prepared than ever 10
DO all kinds Of tin, sheet iron aud
especially coruics work,
Lewis lurt, barber who has
been ID tie employ OF Z. E
Whue, ssipped ont the other
night leaving behind numerous
uupaia bills, but taking with him
some Of tae funds belonging to
Mf. s. bite together with tools,
etc.
The Ladiel Social Circle Of the
Presbyie-an Cherch will hold its
regular monthly meeting on
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at Tie resileaee 0f Mrs. j. q.
smith. All ioss who have con.
tribute sarl the payHent on
the Parsonage, are requested to
bring OF send the money to this
meeting as ~ payment is due
Jan. {. Mrs A.. S. Gray.
Mrs. II. 81 Plyne, Sec'v. I
Pes.
"The auditorium was Gro owded
a-d ihe surrounding grounds
we're crowded with listeners. The
faiose a. ile evening was the
vioieu solo by Miss Nillbauks Of
Oak CHA which was encored 10
the echo This young artist m.de
Tor herself a great reputation with
her audience. She is graceful and
attractive and her technique is
above critic cism Texas Chau-.
isuQua. Miss willbauks will ap-
pear a. lhe Court House saiur-
day night, December Z.
JOHN ". RODGERS,
Practical Boot and Shoemaker
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-04

ashley watt Baker Robt
nell "a brooks Jw
bingham IN Bonduraut clay
Basham Mrs baldwin RID
Barues John burke MS S u
BurnetteG Brock ninnie
Breedan Pete Bright Mrs nary
BAUM Judith Bond EH
calhoun ErIe cooper chas
carter Nellie carter Mary
choate wP chambers Mary
DodsOn Sc Darsell Mrs L \
Dodson NolA Eadens nm
Easson rhos Eoscue MRS L 50
Frieud LIE Green Lea
GrAham frank Bo1 666
nallJg harmon Louise
HarrisJy Hayst0n cM
HampOn John Hutchins Gilbert
mumcs Lidie Hill IT, Er & Mrs
Hlll ND Heady Erwin
melwig ROY r nAnnabass o
johnson mrs Nm Jackson VI
jackson Liz loving rEarl
Lafkins nave Naritson W o
Lagrone ca Launders Wa
Ledbetter CD Leafs MOTIFS
Hoon wB Malone T. d
mccoy &C NcD"niel Jen
MaberyFc Maeon Lr
Nixton Der hA O'naver sarah
Coiy glder Prince " A
rogers mp Rowsn Miltie
nitchey VIZ Ridiey reed
smith CIV suf IN
stamper Thos small Koht
smith ThOs smith VIZ
spencer FrAnk Tllley sW
Taylor Nh Taegle John
wilson Jas wilson carol
whiteso wallace Geo "
watkins J howard wool abe
williams HAZE welch Tom
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-04
Roval Tribe Of Joseph

All members are earnestly re-
quested 10 meet 1T the Masouic
Hall Thursday night 81 7;3O
o o'cl0ck, IS It is our regular time
70 elect officers.
II. Z. Martin, W. p.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-04

List Of letters remaining in the
Postofiice at Ohickashs, /. T., for
the week ending Noy.3O 1901.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-04

Hard koal, soft koal and black
smith knal.
A. %. Snow & Co.. Phone 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-04
cITYIN BRIEF.

e-~~ - ---
The street Copmissioner is af-
ter the delinquent street tax pay
ers.
All the brick work upon the
Opera house will be completed
within the next few days.
Mrs. f. f. Riddle and Miss
Hendricks we're among the Ex-
press callers yesterday.
All kinds Of dress making and
plain sewing en 3rd street and
MINI. Ave-, 80. SOC.
Dollon g. Worthington. Nv
L. F. Laverty who has an ex-
cellent claim near Powels ranch,
accompanied by d. J. Marts who
is looking for a sawmill location
on Bills creek are in tho city.
The Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy will meet with Mrs Atkinson
Friday afternoon. All members
are reques ed TO be present.
A telegram received this morn
ing from Miss Marion McCune,
one Of the teachers in the public
schools here. announces the death
OF her mother al Oklahoma City
today. Miss McUune left here
few days ago 10 dine with her rel
atives at Oklahoma City and has
been detained there since on ac-
count Of The serious illness Of her
mother.
At the Cruci1ction Concert Civ
en- on Friday night 81 sala Ma
quay, Mrs. Aunie Dinemore Davis
saDg with much (, cling and
sweetness the "Come Unto Him"
from the Messiah. Mrs. Davis
has made marvellous i'm proyenent
in voice and style in d E last few
months study with Prof. Maglioni.
-Florance (Itaiy) Gazei te. Mrs.
Davis will apnear at the Court
House Saturday night Dec amber Z.
Elegant toilet soap ioI hard
water at West Side Drug Store.
Just received from one Of the
largest dealers IN boas and scarfs
an elegant line IN bisck msrlin;
stone martin; comey electric seal
etc. We have marked them At a
price that will close Ihenr ont.
Call and examine them.
The Famous,
Jackman q Lemon
L. 3. Gannaway of the w, st
Side Drug Store practical cbenr-
lst, analyst. Minerals, minersl ]
water, natural and artificial pro-
ducts OF any kind. Don't forget
this.
The finest perfumes at the low
ext prices ut West SIDE Drug
Store.
This cold weather is making
the clothing 20, but it is nc alto
gether the cold weathes. prices
have someih hing to DO with it,
We caL save you 70 per ent on
anything You buy Of us. See as
before buying.
The FamOus.
Jackman & len On.
Fifteen wears experience M
filling presc iptions. lou ou ct
by this, ii you take your p e.
scriptions 10 the West Side Drhg
Store, opposite Post Office.
The Elite Millinery Co. !, is offer
ing special bargains thls week.
Go there aud buy Your hat
Good styles and exceedingly
low prices at the Elite.
Fifty more peace Of No. so Tai.
fetta Ribbon. N silk, all shades.
Regular Soc quality, our price zoe
per yard. Now is your chance.
The Fam Gus,
Jackman & Lemon.
Have You read Gil key-Jarboe
Hardware Co.'s ad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-04

We have the clothing, ,ou have
ne cash, we want 10 tIade with
Won. Come and see US before
buying. We will save You money.
The Famous,
Jackman g. Lemon.
An elegant new lot Of Taffstta
sill, pclticoats in black and colors
N.w Taffelta silk dress skirts in
,lsrk the very latest things out
aud 1t ABOUT the price the silk
wAnld ost YOU hy the yard.
The Famous,
Jackmon & Lemon.
We we're fortunate enough IS
get another piece of black Peuu
De Sole silk, Sl:s5 quality, our
priee while it lasts Sl.O0 per
yard.
The Famous,
Jackman & Lemon.
You make no mistake when you
buy your hat at the Elite.
When you want, the best coal
phone 81 and you will get il.
Stephenson Browne Lumber Co.
a-w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-04
]. q. EarIYls Bus Line.

]. =. LdtIy'b bub IIHo'
The ROYAL bus line makes all
trains, night and day. Leave calls
AZ ROYAL Hotel for carriage or bus.
Phone il J. G. EARLY, Prop
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-04

You make no mistake when you
buy your hat at the Elite.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-04

TuIaapme's Neai Market sou'A o. P o
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
SEPARATE SUPPORT ASKED.
A WIFE Files Allegations That Her
IsuEbnnd Has Left Her.

Harriet H. Wattersou today filed pro-
coodings in equity against her husband
r. hu Watt.rs1r for separJt, support and
maintenance. u is stated that the par
ties were married DO Brooklyn. y y. on
Nuv,ub-r -. 1900 Shortly after her mar
rage TO the defendant Mrs Watterson
states. she and her husband came To-
Washington o. live. whore Wattersou is
employed at the Census Office. and she
believes De receives a salary of 500 per
month.
About three weeks ago. she says. she
with h,r husbands consent and KNOW
edge. visited relatives iu Brooklyn on
October 4 .a-J she JsIsgraphod her hus-
band from New York t5 meet her at the
O, J.J "a Iu.s Ci.y ou her return, but ne
failed 10 DO SEQ. Mrs. Wa-ttrsOn further
declares that IN" then wrote her husband
and addressed tho litter 20 him at the
Census .ftr'- Hr LL--uE moved during
htr .U-.Ucu from tine city.
ora October 2. she states. she called on
her husband at the Census Office. and he
r, fused 10 have anything 10 DO with her.
and refused 20 support her or live with
her. saying he had done with her and
that the courts would have 20 decide be
tween them
Mrs. Wat ers0u states. in conclusion.
that she Is here among strangers. with no
money or means Of support. ans sub
sistiug upon the charity of newly made
acquaintance. and has no way Of pro-
v!dlng for herself padgett g. Forrest are
named as counsel for the complainant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
WANT PATRICK,s TRIAL NOW.
His CounseTs Request Opposed by
District Attorney Philbin.

NEW YORK. OCT Moore * CautweU.
attorneys for Albert r.. Patrick. who was
indicted for the murder OF William Marsh
Rice. made a motion Yesterday before
Judge Foster. IN Part / Of General SEES
sions. for the immediate trial OF their
client
District Attorney Phubin personally OPP
posed the motion saying the evidence was
SD voIumiuous that the assistants n
charge Of the ease would not Dee able to
20 10 trial until December. Judge Fos-
ter said he would render "a decision later.
Mr.. CantwsI later at his office. said.
The principal reason why We are aux-
ious for AN immediate trial for Mr.. Pat
rick IS because We believe that if he is
ever tried ne will Doe acquitted. he has
now been iu the Tumbs Tor year. Ever
since his Indictment wc have .ud-ayOred
TO get a trial We have requested the
District Attorney repeatedly 10 set a date
for the trial Each time he has put us
OF The contest over the viii OF VIII
liam Marsh Rice Is set for November l.
tee. The Witnesses 20 the viii are also
under Indictment, and. that We may have
an opportunity OF going into court i'm the
contest ui the VIII with "a client who has
been acquitted OF the crime with which
h. is charged. and the witnesses To- the
VIII acquitted of the charge of forgery.
for which they are under Indictment W..
be unjust 20 the criminal 20 try the civil
case before the criminal cases are dis
posed OF. as iJ would compel the defend
ant 10 produce in the civil suit the evil
d'uC" which We have to rely on I'm the
criminal case 20 establish his innocence"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
SYMPATHY FOR MRS. M'KINLEY.
Revolutions Passed by the District
Woman SunrneiSts.

At recent meeting Of the executive
committee OF the District Woman Suf-
frage Association held AT the house of the
President. DIT Clara W. McNaughtou. the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas the h0nored President OF this
nation has fallen "a victim to a dastardly
assassin. VINO represents the anarchistic
sentiment which would destroy all gov
crHmcnts ard their rulers:
Resolved That this association Ia
me uts the death Of President Mckinley as
a uaIlGD2l calamity. and condemns the
prppa cation Of an1rchistiC doctrines as
un-Amerlcan and suby.rsive Of tie priu-
ciples Of individual liberty which this
association is formed 90 foster and ex-
tend.
Resolved That while all organizations
honor President Mckinley as statesman
and patriot. TITS association especially APP
preciates the purity of his personal life
and his faithful tenderness and unfailiug
devotion 20 his invalid wife as emb0dving
The best qualities Of Christian manhood
and CIVILIZATION These viii add the
brightest iUStr- to his memory and exert
a helpful influence over the homes of rbis
ua,lou while itS history shall be recorded.
Resolved, That tbs association. the
oldest woman suffrage ur-a IMITATION In Tho
word. is convinced that iu the foregoing
resolutions % speaks for all kindred or
garIZatigGs of women.
Resolved. That a CODY Of these reso-
lutlors be sent with letter OF sympathy
% Mrs. Mckinley"
Tho following Is the letter which ac-
COmpaDIcd the resolutions
Dear Mrs McNiuIsy- The District Of
Columbia Woman Suffrage Association
desires % express 90 YOU it's sincere svrn-
path. iu the loss You have sustained by
the death Of your husband which is shar-
cd 10y uE an aS "a national bereavement.
Nay The rom, Whranc- Of his tenderness
and uUfa.t.riu= Devotion To- you Doc still
your comfort and stay. and may you de
rive strau@th and courage from knowing
that tho Eternal God is your refuge and
underneath are the everlasting arms
Many Df us have personally met YOU
and aN have appreciated the heroic and
uuselHsh patriotism with which you have
taken your share in official duties. and
this assurance 81 the lI., and SYMPATHY
of large body 81 women living i'm the
NatiauE Capitol ls Io meaningless for
mHHrv.
'Euolosgd is "a COPY OF the resolutions
passed bv tho association today iu ezecu-
tig. Sos aisn. Very respectfully.
CLARA W. McNATGHTON.
President
CLARA BERWICK COLBY.
SECRETARY 30
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
MRS. JoBsON DEPoSED.
Trouble in VIFRinin'S WOman's
Christian Temperance Union


NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 5.-There was a
stormy session Of the State Woman n $
Christian Temperance Union at EpwOrth
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
Mrs. J. Tyler JobsOn. of Richmond super
intendent Of " work was depOsed and
this Ted TO trouble that was afterward re
gretted- The ''Y'' organization. which is
subordinate to the VS." has. it seems.
been acting independently Of the mother
body in certain particulars. and as re-
suit there has been serious friction be
tween Mrs. Howard VI. Hoge. the state
president and Mrs. Jobson, the State su-
perintendeut-
Miss Laura Smith. Of Lincoln. Loudoun
county. the home Of Mrs. Hoge. was elect
I'd superintendent OF 'Y'' work. TO sue
coed Mrs. Jobson. Mrs Jobson's friends.
the younger people especially, became in
dignaut at the action OF the State body
in deposing their leader and an expIana-
ton was demanded.
There was a private meeting Of the
VS." with the executive committee Of
the convention in attendance. but the ex-
PLANTATION OF those who had recommended
the selection Of Miss Smith in Mrs. job
sons place did not explain. and there was
pie declared that they would retire from
The work with Mrs JObsOu. while others.
after a considerable amount OF persuasion.
said that they would stand By Miss Smith
and carry on the work as heretofore
Every effort Is being made by the leaders
Of harmony. bat they seem 10 be having
hard task
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
PROPOSITION TO DEPosIToRs.
Plans of the PynchOn National Bank
of MnssachuSetts.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. 5.-A hitch
is reported in the plan to liquidate through
q New York syndicate the affairs of the
PyHchon National Bank which was closed
in June by order Of the Comptroller Of
the Currency. The syndicate offers TO
pay depOSttors 100 cents on the dollar upon
the following basis. Fifteen per cent
within ninety days after signing the
agreement and Is per cent every ninety
days thereafter until dollar for dollar has
been paid in full 20 all depositOrs. The
stockholders Will De assessed 20 Per cent
and allowed To share in the profits which
are expected 20 accrue OF viii De assessed
20 per cent and have no share in the
profits"
The syndicate believes that. with suffi-
cient capital the affairs Of the bank can
be adjusted 10 much better advantage
than would be the case If the assets were
turned into cash at forced sales The
syndicate proposes to hold, il Is said the
American " riting Company paper bonds
the depreciation of which was the cause
Of the banks difficulties
Circulars describing the proposed basis
Of Liquidation viii be mailed 10 the stock
holders Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
WEDDING OF 1mM1GRANrs.
A Marriage ina Mr.. HenninEhausen's
Onlce NJ baltimore.

BALTIMORE. oct. the private Of
fee Of the United States immigration In
spector. Percy c. Henniughausen. was
transformed yesterday into a chapel and
a temporary altar was erected. before
which Miss Emile PeJerman and Otto
Raasch. were married The bride and the
groom both arrived in Baltimore on the
steamship Hanover. having come from
their home in Germany. where since
childhood they had been lovers.
The groom in the old country was
prosperous farmer. but decided that the
United States offered better opportunities
and Miss Pcterman decided that they
should embark 20 the United States. and
on their arrival they would begin life to-
were waiting for the examination by the
inspectors Miss Peterman declared her
intention Of becoming the wife Of otto
Raasch. The bridegroom. when eNamin-
ed. showed 20 the Inspectors the sum Of
so, and stated thar he was bound to Ce-
ell. Wis. where ne intended 90 engage I'm
farming.
In order that he should start Alright he
requested Commissioner Henuiughauseu
to procure minister who would unite
him IN marriage with Miss Peterman-
Rev. Br. HenUi0EhauSen was called and
the wedding took place yeSterday morn
ing. Inspectors Stuart and a., nmau act
"a as uShsrS and best men When DIT
HeuuiughauSeu prOpouude& rns question
as 90 whether Emile PeteTp4u would
take otto Raasch as her welded hus-
band. she replied va, meiu herr
After receiving the cDngTatulatiDu OF
the inspectors the bridal party. accOmpan-
led by Inspector Hoffman proceeded 10
they took train for their new home In
tho West
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
BOOMING THE EXPOSITION.
Railroads Trying TO Offset Buffalo
Fair LOSSES.

NEW YORK. oct. 5.-AU of the rail-
roads operating between New York and
Chicago have announced radical reduc-
ton In fares, from today to November T..
for the benefit OF persons who have not
yet attended the Pau-American ENposl-
ton al Buffalo. The decrease in regular
fares viii range from . 20 ~ per cent, and.
I'm view of the enormous financial loss
which the stockholders Of the PaU-Amer-
lean must suffer because OF the bad
weather conditions at the opening and
the death Of President Mckinley. the rail-
roads have resolved 10 do everything in
their power 10 stimulate travel TO and
from Buffalo.
The Pennsylvania lines west Of Pitts
burg viii sell first-class rOund-trip tick
cts between all points on it's lines and
Buffalo on Tuesdays. Thursdays. and Sat
urdays during the present month at one
half the regular fare These tickets will
be good. In each instance. for return five
days from date OF sale.
On and after October a reduction OK
p per cent on the present reduced expo
sitlUn rates will be made by the New
York Central on all local passenger t-af-
tiC within a radius Of fifty miles from
Buffalo. Excursions from specified points
will be arranged covering almost every
day between now and the close o. the
exposition
At first glance the pumpkin show ct the
Pan-AmeriCau Exposition. which viii be
thrown open to the public next week. win
appear 10 be a failure The entire show
at present consists Of only fOrty-eighr
pumpkins. and there is little prospect Of
getting more Of them.
The show. however, is 4 creditable one
because. after ransacking all parts Of the
State, the exposition authorities have dis
covered that the pumpkin crop this year
is 4 failure. II is New YOrks show, and
no attempts were made 20 get pumpRils
in any other States The failure of the
pumpkin crop Is said 20 be- due 20 IN
favorable weather. and the fact that the
squash fly has been prolific this year
one OF the exhibitors at the exposition
makes a speciality Of canning pumpkins
and. ordinarily. his factory requires hun
dreds Of tons OF them for his trade. This
year ii has been impossible for him 20
get enough pumpkins to make Il worth
while 10 start the plant. and not a single
pumpkin viii be canned by him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
SENATOR DEPEw TO MARRY.
Engaged to Miss May Palmer. of New,


NEW YORk. Oct SIT was announced
this morning that Senator Dgpew is to DE
married. His bride is to be- Miss May
Palmer, the daughter Of Henry Palmer.
She rs related 10 several prominent New
ork families The Senator Is now the
guest of d. Mex. Twomhly, al his home
IN Florham- Park. near Morristown. n
J. Miss Palmer is In this city. She is
staying at the Waldorf-Astoria. having
returned on September l. from Europe.
where she has spent much Of her time.
She was accompanied by her sister Nine.
Won Andre
There have frequently been rImOrs I'm
the past that Senator Depew was to mar
~ again lie has always promptly de-
MED these rumors 10 was reported last
June that ne intended 10 marry a widow
who lived abroad. He was going TO Eu-
rope about that time, and there were sto-
RES that he would bring a wife back with
him.
Senator Depew. when seen this morn
ing at the home Of Mr.. Twombly. said:
Yes, II is true that ] am 10 be married
as has been announced. Beyond this
there is not much for me TO say"
When asked if the date for the we'd
ding had been set. the Senator said: mo.
N-AN-N mas A'L b-tll 1tALl'u yet nut lLltIt
is one thing sure and that is. that 1 do
not want to wait long"
Senator Depew's bride-tO-be is a young
woman Her mother was one Of the three
Hermann sisters of New Orleans. who
were famous for their beauty. Miss Pal
mcr was born in her fathers home on
Fifth Avenue. this city. She was edu-
Gated abroad and is highly accomplished
She has devoted much attention to music.
Miss Palmer's grandfather. John Pal
mer. founded and was the first president
Of the Merchants Bank Of this city. He
died about thirty years ago and left
large fortune Miss PalmeT's family
went abroad soon after her paternal
grandfather's death one OF her fathers
sisters was married 20 the elder OF the two
OelTich brothers, one Of whom Is the faith
or OF Hermann and Charles Oelrich and
Mrs. William Jay. Another aunt was
was married 20 Henry May. a relative of
was married TO Heny May. relative OF
the late Mrs. William c. Whitney.
One of the sisters Of Miss Palmer's
mother became the wife OF Hall McAuis-
ter, q prominent California lawyer and
a brother Of the late Ward McAIlister.
a daughter Of Mrs. Hall McAlIister IS the
wife of Representative Newlands Of Ne
vada- The other of Miss Palmer's auuts.
on her mothers side. was married to a
Mr.. Paytou, Of Virginia At the Waldorf
at o'clock this morning il was said that
Miss Palmer had gone away early and
was not expected back today