davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24
VIII Nor BROOK DELAY.
Gov. Dockery 70 Adopt Vigorous Measures
Toward Whisky Sellers who Oppose
the Hamilton Liquor Law.

Jefferson City, Mo-. April 2#.-The
whisky men, from information re-
eeived here from St. Louis. Kansas
City and other sources, are preparing
for long-drawn-out contest in the
courts. While Gov DocSery has made
no announcement of the course he
viii take with she recalcitrant liquor
men, ii is known that he does not in
tend to let the state OF Missouri lose
the revenues that would otherwise
accrue from an enforcement OF the
Hamilton law, but viii take some
strenuous means to make the whisky
men come 10 time The excise COM
missioner Of St. Louis and the police
boards OF Kansas City and St. Joseph
control absolutely the granting Of sa-
loon licenses in these cities.
Those liquor dealers who sell un.
licensed liquor win be dealt with ac-
cordingly. and win have their licenses
revoked for the violation. This gives
the governor a powerful lever, and
obviates the necessity Of waiting for
the supreme court OF the state 20
pass upon whether the liquor dealers
viii have 70 pay the tax imposed upon
those spirituous liquors designated in
the act.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

To any one suffering with Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Sour stomach
or Heartburn, take Rex Dyspep-
sia Tablets. All druggists are au-
thorlzed by the manufactures to re-
fund the money IN any case they
fail to cure Price soc. per pack
age. Remember the pane Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. Nov9 1y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

To7elc- Ean. April 24.-physi-ians
sav Z st th ct1c,.s win have no how
in Ks rss. ffttr Tic ncw law for exam.
inat ar gees 'nto effect COS. an-
lev uf1 srrc1t she examination
board about May IS. Doctors who are
not posted regarding the treatment
Of disease wil be denied the privilege
of practicinr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24
NOTICE

Parties who have not been asses.
sed this year will please leave lists
at II cir homes where / call for
them, for I must close the assess.
ment rolls for this year according
to law. W. 7. CLoUn,
Assessor,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

Deadwood S. d., April 24.-Presi-
dent Mckinley win be invited TO at
tend the Quartz centennial here in
July. =. A. Hornberger. pres
ident Of the carnival. is preparing a
gold slab 2z inches wide and four
inches long. upon which viii be en-
graved an invitation 70 stop al this
city on his way through the western
states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

Washington. April 24.-The treas
ury department has arranged the
quarterly payment Of pensions
throughout the country. The differ
cut agencies were credited as follows.
Topeka. Kan, s.. .70o, 900. New York
city. sl.s50.0o0; Philadelphia. s. ,9oo.-
900; indianapolis. Ind. S2.450.O00:
Knoxville. Tenn. s1.s50.oo0: Louisville.
Ky. s950.o0o. Total. 81. 500. 900.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

Omaha, Neb. April 24.-James Cal
lahan. the alleged abduc,or of Edward
Cudahy, Jr.. was Tuesday brought be-
fore the criminal court for trial on
the charge Of robbery Of $4,000 which
is the amount Of ransom paid by NJ.
Cudahy for the return Of his boy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

Denver. Col. April Thomas shel.
ton. editor Of The Christian. was ar
rested on an Indictment which
charges him with using the mails 70
defraud. shelton professed 10 cure al
mental and physical ills BY sending
~ribrafions"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

Winfield. Kan, April e4-Gos. Stan
ley has offered a reward Of 5000 fos
the murderer Of Farmer c. I. Wilt
berger, who was killed and robbed IN
daylight on a main road near this CITY.
The Wiltberger family offers a reward
Of $500 and the county commissioners
soon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

Why does every body say that
our saddles and harness are all
right? Because we make the best
to be had anywhere.
97.tf Cross & Cheaney.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

Next week we will name a Few
Hours ia which we will sell you
specialties in shirt waists-watch
for the time and do not miss this
sale. Dews & Freeman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

What is all righti Cross and
Cheany's Saddles and harness. who
says sO' Everybody.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

Consult II. c. Mckay q Co, for
investments, at Park Hotel. 81 II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24
W. o. W. Banquet Nouce.

soverns, you are requested and
expected to be present on next
Wednesday evening, April oath, at
I. o. o. F. hall. Bring all pros
pective Woodmen and family.
@. E. RosE. &C.
J. K. STRosEIDER. Rec,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24
Testimonial from Old England

Testimonial from old England
81 consider Chamberlain
Cough Remedy the best in the
world for bronchitis, says Mr..
William savory, of Warrington,
England. 1T has saved my wife's
life, she having been a martyr to
bronchitis for ever six years, be-
ing most Of the time confined to
her bed. She is now quite we'll"
Sold by the Palace drug store.
Prof. A. Z. Markas will start
a class in sight singing for school
children and others, beginning
April "a at the Episcopal church
building. All school children are
urged by school superintendent
and school officers to take advan-
tage of of this opportunity to ac
quire a knowledge of this very
useful and important branch of
education. Mr.. Markus Is a su 4
error teacher and teaches the lat
est and most approved European
methods. 97-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

The man rolling in rocks CATO
ers no moss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

=. +. Hackett was sworn ia as
y S. Marshal for the central dis
trict q the Indian territory last
Monday by Judge William II. II.
Clayton, and be proceeded at once
70 appoint his deputies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-24

Should be put in order for the
beginning season. Sewing ma
chine expert. Locks, lamps, etc,
repaired Shop between Fifth
and Sixth streets, Chickasha ave
nue.. G w. Lancaster.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09
The "Dixie" Sailors.

Apropos of the American sailors of
the "DiXic," whose crews have twice
visited Rome during the Jubilee year,
l happened to witness a patriotic incl
dent in which they figured, writes Ma
rie Doncgan Walsh in February D0na-
hoes. An American priest was stand
at the "Trinita del Monti" with it's
matchlcss view OF the city of Rome,
somewhat ainlcssly watching the CAV
stream Of cGuipages. Suddenly Il long
file of the little open Roman "vctturc"
appeared in sight, and on the box seat
of the first, by the driver, was a gal
liant sailor bearing aloft the Stars and
Stripes, each following carriage being
likewise crowded with marines. The
priests face changed as if by magic
when he saw the we'll known flag Of
his country and read on the sailors
caps the glittcring lettering, "Dixic"
AS carriage after carriage bowlcd by
all the bright-faccd sailor-lads took off
their caps to the priest. Warmed by
the kinship of country in a strange
land, the reverend gentleman heartily
returned the greeting, calling out as
they passed, "Glad to see you, boys.
Where do you come from?" "Naplcs
! Father" came the quick response
"and glad to see you here; looks like a
bit of home" The little scene only
took moment to enact, and the pass.
ing Romans seemed amused at the out
burst Of American patriotism, but
think this chance encounter with the
sailor boys in blue brought good deal
of comfort to that homesick traveller
who was evidently experiencing the
alien feeling which occasionally over
whelms pilgrims and strangers" In O
foreign land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09

are but Il small fraction of that army
of scientists who have labored under
the sccptre of tie Church. Mention
could be made of the gcographcrs, Co
lumbus and Magellan, CANA ana Yes
pucci; the mathcmaticians, Chaslcs
Cauchy and Pascal; the optician, FIRES,
mel; the chemists, Lavossicr, Roger
Bacon ana Van Helmont; the miner
alogist, Rene Just Hauy; the botanist
Caesalpinus.
Does not the work of these men
show the assertion that the Catholic
Church is an opponent to science to be
a ridiculous one? Does it not show
that the Church is a protcctrcss of sci
cncr, under whose Sccptrc it can truly
flourish? In view of this brilliant
constellation of men of genius illumi-
mating the wilderness of science, is II
not strange to hear still the expression
of the prciudiccd assumption OF the
cmpyricist, or tire complaccnt vapor.
ngs of the rhetorical blntlcrskite, that
no scientific good can come out of tho
Nazareth Of Catholicity? The shadow
OF the Cross illumincd the path OF tho
Catholic scientist; his work is indeed q
prayer, for every fresh discovery is !:
new revelation Of the Almighty Crca
tor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09

nineteenth century. Louis Pastcur
was born at Dole, Dec. q, 1892. He
was successfully professor at Stras-
burg, director of scientific studies at
ogy, physics and chemistry at the
Beaux Arts, finally professor of chcmis-
try at the Sorbonnc. The Academy Of
Science, the Academy of Medicine and
the French Academy honored him
with membership. He was the recipi-
ent of many flattcring and enviable
honors, and OH his 10th birthday per-
sons from all ranks rivaled in paying
him enthusiastic admiration. n con-
temporaneous writer says: ",This was
a grand Jubilee, the very festival of
SCIENCE the apothcosis of the great sa-
want, who thus before his death ell
tered upon Immortality"
His work was immense, cOmprc-
hendng branches of the physical, nat
ural and medical sciences. What real
ly raised him to the first rank and
made him justly renowned rs the lead
ing scientific spirit of his age, are his
studies on spontaneous generation, on
Tactic, tartaric and alcoholic fcrmenta-
tion; his monograph on wine which
saves the vintages Of France; his i'm
mortal work on rabies, its prophylactic
and curative Treatments; finally, his
great discovery of the artificial attcnu-
alton of virus. The student of psy-
chology is familiar with his namc
knowing in him a puissant opponent Of
the Atheistic- -Materialistic school. The
adherents of this school, Lamark, Rob-
met, de Maillet, etc, explain the Origi-
nal Of life by fOrtuitOuS collision of
blind material forces. Pasteur dealt
the death blow to this doctrine, MAX
ing spontaneous generation an inde-
fensble hypothesis. He proved that
germs are not spontaneously produced,
but are caused by the atmosphere and
surrounding bodies, by process Of
dry heating, or milieu, as he terms it;
perhaps better understood by steriliza-
ton. Matter thus cannot evolve life
unless the protoplasm of life is extant
in that matter. BY these studies he
was led to his great work of establish
ing the presence and role Of micro Or
ganisms, to the study of development
and biological conditions, creating a
new science-bacteriology. His studies
on fermentation have made him new
er-to-bc-forgotten bencfactor of the ag-
riculturist. In advancing the microbi-
an theory regarding the transmission
Of contagious diseases by procuring i'm
munity by antitoxin he has done much
for the human race, and the same can
be said Of his discovery of the rabies
virus In the saliva and nerve centers
of mad dogs. The physician is indebt-
ed to him and also the hygicnist. Sur
gerry owes to him the discovery of
aseptic and antiscptic treatment; in
fact, he metamorphosed the medical
science. Pasteur has shown himself
sagacious investigator, persistent
worker in biology, natural history and
philosophy. One thing we cannot but
admire in his work, namely, that all
parts of his great work are held to-
gether without break by an infiexible
logic.
The short sketches thus far adduced
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-09

tive storms, the gases falling back in
parabolic jets. He calculated the de-
gree of temperature of the sun to be
G,1OO,0OO Centigrade. His other work
with the spectroscope was also consid-
cradle.
Abbot Gassendi, whose research on
comets removed a popular supersti-
ton, is another great Catholic scien-
tist. Piazzi, a Theatine monk, was a
great authority on stars, and the first
discoverer of the asteroid. Jean Picard
was a French ecclesiastio, through
whose discoveries Newton was enabled
to construct the principles of uni
versal gravitation. Worthy of mention
are the Jesuit De Vico and Domenico
Cassini.
We now come to another field Of sci
ence, the quiddity Of which is still en-
veloped in haze, and the scientific
world is waiting with bated breath for
a modern Archimedes to shout his
"Eureka!'-we mean electricity. In
this particular branch of science Ca
tholicism has some very able and rep
resentative men, such as a Galvani,
Volta, Coulomb, Ampere, Gramme and
Plaute, all Of whom, with the excep-
tion of the last named, have left their
names as technicalities of the science.
Galvani, the frog-leg experimenter,
was the discoverer of the fact that two
dissimilar metals produce what is now
known to the physicist as a galvanic
current. Alexander Volta followed up
the work Of Galvani, the product Of
his ardent investigation being Voltas
pile, the first step in the direction Of
batteries. Charles Augustin de Cou-
lomb, Frenchman, is the inventor Of
the torsion balance electrometer, a del
icate detector and measure Of electri-
city, an apparatus which demonstrates
two laws regarding the attraction and
repulsion Of two electrified bodies. A
beautiful scientific character is Andre
Marie Ampere, whose mathematical
sagacity and acumen elevated electro.
magnetism to the rank of a new sci
ence. He is the discoverer of the elec-
tro-dynamic system which bears his
name. There is the Partisan, Gramme,
whose name is closely linked with the
progress Of the dynamo, whose dis.
coveries in this regard have done much
to bring the modern dynamo to it's
present state Of perfection. CASTOR
Plaute, of Brussels, is the inventor of
the storage battery. The scope of this
essay does not permit Of an explana
tion Of the scientific work of these
men, which would fill volumes; still
their names are a sufficient voucher OF
their scientific standing, as every one
who has any acquaintance with elec
trical science, from the mere tyre
whose interest is barely awakened, tc
the master magician, whose skill is
employed in multiplying the utilities
and evolving the possibilities of the
mysterious force, will readily admit.
The Catholic Church can truly be
! proud Of that ardent devotee of the
culture tube, the great bacteriologist
DR.. Louis Pasteur. Well can the words
Of Horace be applied in his case: "Ex
egi monumentum acre perennius," fol
he has indeed left his mark on the
: age; he is the glory Of the close Of the
The Leon reporter., 1901-03-28
Tuskeeao.

Spring is here and the roads are
almost impossible as there are four
wagons stuck in the mud between here
and Lamont.
Nora Rackstraw, of Lamont, spent
Saturday night at John Browns.
There was no church or Sunday school
here Sunday on account of sick ness, ten
cases of measles being IN town.
Eva Piercy is assisting Mrs. Dunbar
with her household duties for few DAYS.
Luther Andrew, of Elk Greek, called
at Ike Payton's Thursday.
Eta Piercy made trip to Kelleiton
Monday.
Mary Bond, of Elk Creek. visited her
sister, Mrs. Payton, laat week.
early frys this spring, as she has the first
little chicks.
DIR. Horner, of Lamont. was in town
Saturday, calling on the sick.
Will Ashburn and sister, Mary, moved
to their fathers farm near Lamont,
Monday.
Meta and Nellie Ashburn called on
Ida Truitt Sunday.
Will Tennant and family moved last
week on the farm that Millard Spitz-
nogle recently occupied.
Eta Piercy returned home Saturday
after few weeks stay with Mrs. Payton.
John Allen and wife Sundayed in La
moni.
Edgar Spitznogle's visited at Jess
Dunbar's Sunday.
DR.. Barnes, of Charlton, came last
week to visit his brother Thomas, and
reports him no better.
The Leon reporter., 1901-03-28
Correspondence.
And Items of Interest
as Reported by our
Correspondents.
Grand River.

P. Mcdowell ::had business in Leon
last week.
By Bay went to Leon on business last
week.
Elijah Tillison, of Mitchell. S. D., was
in town last week for few days visit.
Last Tuesday A. J. Edwards returned
from South Dakota where he had been
looking for location for his new home.
r. r. Trower had business in Leon
last week,
Miss Gussie Mcconnell, of Creston, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonnell
this week.
Pat Griffin had ss,Asines--<l eeo6 the
first fJf The week.
John M. Harris and family left for
their new home near Salma, Kansas.
Their many friends regret to see them
leave.
Will Anstey went to Weldon Friday.
Mrs. Anstey's mother, Mrs. Graves, is
quite ill.
Mrs. V. r. McGinnis, of Leon, is visit
ing her parents, Mrs. S. G. jennings,
this week.
The Leon reporter., 1901-03-28

Fred Gibson, OF Renfrow, Okla, came
In Sunday and will spend q week here
looking after business matters. He is
prospering fine in the organ and sewing
machine business.
Miss Myrtle Wells, of Decatur, returned
last week from stay of several weeks in
Des Mosnes. She was visiting the latter
part of the week in this city, the guest of
Mrs. 8. F. Craigo.
Ralph Slower came in Friday evening
for short visit with his parents south Of
town. He Is stationed as operator for the
U0ion Pacific r. r. at Rawlins, Wyo.,
and is taking at 80 day vacation.
Mrs. r. F. Throckmorton and children,
OF Derby, came down Thursday and vis-
tied few days in this citv at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Penni-
we'll.
Mrs. Wesley Chew, of Clearfeld, who
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
8. q. Lorey. went to Davis City Monday
to visit few days with her sister, Mrs.
Mark Grimes.
| Miss Edith Haggertv, who had been vis-
iting for week at the home of 8. L. OAR
rah in this city, went to Charlton Thurs
day to visit few days before returning to
her home in Corning.
! Mrs. e. o. Alexander went to Garden
Grove Saturday to visit few days with
Mr.. Alexander who is in charge of the
Culver clothing stock which Gates 8 Kel-
Ter traded for last week.
Attorney j. G. Wilson, of Bethany, spent
few hours in this city Thursday, being
enroute home from GAINESVILLE, where he
was called to look after the interests of
clients in settling the insurance losses on
their big fire.
Mrs. Ed. Moore returned to her home
at Kellerton Saturday after a short visit
In this city at the home of her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sam Elliott. Her sister,
Miss Della Elliott, went home with her
for q few days visit.
Mrs. Belle Gunter returned to her home
Friday from Eden township, where she
had been for two weeks caring for her
sick father, MIR. j. @. Boyer, who has been
very sick with lung fever. Mr. Boyer is
now able to be out and around again
Robert Miller, of Leavenworth. Kas.,
stopped off in this city last Thursday and
visited couple of days with the family ot
his nephew, L. D. Miller. He had been
at Charlton where he was called to attend
the funeral of his Oldest brother, VIM,
Miller
The Leon reporter., 1901-03-28
Garden Grove.

The town election held here last Mon
day was one of.the most uninteresting
in many years. But one ticket was in
the field. Thirty-eight votes were cast,
Of which A. G. Bunney and w. S. John
son, the caucus nominees, received each
thirty.four and the balance was scatter
ing. Less than one-fifth of the vote of
the town was cast.
The prospect for the farmers getting
in their oats is very slim indeed.
The concert given by the Philhar.
monic Co. at the opera house last Thurs.
day evening was attended only by a
fair crowd, but the entertainment fur
nished was first.c class and was fully ap.
preciated by the audience.
Mrs. Mary Bruce. of Charlton, visited
with friends in Garden Grove last Fri
day. We understand that she is think
ing some of returning to Garden Grove
to live.
Miss Jane johnson, who was one of
the early residents of Garden Grove,
being a daughter of DR.. johnson, the
pioneer physician Of this place, who
left here about 25 years ago and is now
a resident of Cromwell, Iowa, came last
Saturday for visit with her old friends,
Mrs. s. Scott and John D. Burns.
Mrs. Mary Bunting and Mrs. Lillian
Bunting, both of Coin, Iowa, came last
Sunday for visit at the home of their
brother, Chas. Brant, of High Point
township.
I j. X. White had business at Leon last
Thursday.
C,B. Fraze went to Des Moines last
Thursday.
Jas. d. Burns had business at Leon
last Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Davidson and children
left last Thursday for Charlton, where
they will make their home in the. future.
w. S. johnson went up to Indianola
last Thursday and spent day with; his
mother who is seriously sick. ..
Claud Lorey, of Leon, was up this
way Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing Shaw spent
last Thursday with - relatives at the
county seat,
Mrs. G. B. Fraze visited the county
seat Friday.
N. M. Ridgeway and wife spent Sun.
day with relatives at Humeston.
We understand that the work of put
ting in telephone. lines running out into
the county. to connect farmers:with our
telephone exchange will begin as soon
as the weather is settled. A large
amount of material is now on hand.
Mrs. E. O. Alexander, of Leon, spent
Sunday with her husband in Garden
Grove
The Leon reporter., 1901-03-28
That Throbbinq Headache

would quickly leave you if you used DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of
sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick AMI nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and strong ner-
yes and builds up your health. Easy to
take. Try them. Only 25c. Money
back if not cured. Sold by l.. Van Wer-
den, druggist.
The Leon reporter., 1901-03-28
What are Haz,,,0s-s7

They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours-
ing the veins and affecting the tissues.
They are commonly due to defective. digcs-
ton but sometimes inherited.
How do they manifest thcmselves7
In many forms Of cutaneous eruption.
salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils,
and in weakness. languor and general
debility.
How are they expelled, By -
Hoods Sas.sapas.ixxA
which also builds up the system that has
suffered from them.
Lit is the best OF all medicines for all
The Leon reporter., 1901-03-28
A Remedy for tine Grippe.

A remedy recommended for patients afflict
is especially adapted for the throat and lungs
Don't wait for the first symptoms OF the dis
ease; get bottle to day and keep it for use
grippe has q tendency to bring on pneumonia
Kemp's Balsam prevents this by keeping the
cough loose and the lungs free from inf1amma
ton. All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam ut
CSC. and soc. 2S4t
The Leon reporter., 1901-03-28
0Homsseekers' Excursion Tickets

Homtseekers' Excursion Tickets.
To nearly ali points in the United
States on sale at all ticket Offices of the
Chicago Great Western Ry., on the first
and third Tuesdays of each month,
January to June, 1901, at the very low
homeseekers' rate of one fare plus $500
for the round trip. Tickets good for re-
turn within 81 days from date soi sale.
Persons contemplating trip will save
money by calling on any Great Western
agent and obtaining detailed informa-
ton regarding the homeseeker's rates,
or addressing f. H. Lord, Gen. Pass.
Agt., Chicago, lil. 22-2lt.