davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25
LOCALS.

vice.Presiden. IIov~y OF the
Rock Island is N the city.
Ii. Mcfarland and family, Of
El Reno have located in this city.
A. L. smith Of Granite is in the
city, the guest Of W. o. Williams
The W. @. r. U. will meet with
Ms. ALB. Snow tomorrow even
ing at o'clock.
d. p. Hawkins and daughter, OF
Hobart. were visiting friends IN
the city yesterday
Geo. McKellar will open res
taurant nexl door to the Phoenix
Grocery Company
A party Of young people spent
pIeasa-t day yesterday at the
Half Moon Ranch.
Chas. Gunnels has accepted Q
nosition with the Missouri a Kan
sas Telephone Company.
Geo. R. Bceler Of Ninnekah
spent SUNDAY in the city th'
quest Of ar. aad Mrs. Hal
Thompson.
Complaint. have been ~ els a
this olIiss with regard to peo
pie tsroving careasses, soap suds
etc, into Line creek.
E. T. Marsh, a prominent =
Reno attorney was 10 the city TIM
morning cnroute TO the new coun-
try on legal business.
Ike Descombes who has beer
sick with iypho:d fever, is recov
ipaanQ viii be on tie street
again 40 the next few days.
Nominations Of officers for th
ensueing year will occur at th
meeting Of ,he Odd Fellows Lodg
Tresday night All members ar
requested to be present.
Mrs. John L. Morris left thi
morning for Whorton, Texas
where she will spend severa
months visiting friends. In tn
meantime the Morris residenc
will be occupied by Nr. and Mrs
W. D. Gibbs.
sThis talk about Alr. schwab de
riding education said Pittsbnri
man. who knows him well, the othe
dav. eis all nonsense. No man il
the country thinks more Of educa
fion than Mr. Schwab. He think
all the more Of it because he ha
had but little Of it ] look Tor Ml
Schuab to make very large gifts {
educational Institutions Mi
Schwab is not at all the sort Of pei
son he is represented to be-"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

-In the United States Commis siouers Court
rn the Indian Territory. South District;
Cole & Head Plaintiffs.
vs.
b. w. Edminstou Dcftl
The defcnpani d. 81. Edmision "a warned 70
annear IA this court Ia thirty days and auswe
TIE complaint OF the plaintiffs. Cole Bead.
Witness my hard this isth day oi OCT. ltll .
B NJ Payne e. S. Commissioner
D. r. whitehead & G. n, fechheimcr Atior
ncys for plaintiffs.
B.F. Holding Attorney Tor nom resident de-
fcudaut
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

Have Your Buggy Painted
am prepared to do the very
best carriage work in the city.
All uoik guaranteed. Prices as
low as iirst class workmanship
will permit.
Guy H. Wyman, III Kan. ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25
PIG Chickasha Avenue.

The Missouri Farmers TrranAo. rtrinnr
ana WirdNufm Insurance UnaranQ i ne
Oldest company oi che kiud ln ne state. Wa
urgarIzfd over ten years age and has fnfnieffsI
Insurance for less ttau ne int sast Ga fhs
maney required Ter ine famf insurance. ~ Ola
Hoe companies. it hss also furnished fnsnf.
ance 90 less cost than ans muiual rnuranY Ia
THIS ur any other state. Write & OCHlAN
BIOS. AEcuie 10 ChIckhsha. 3. Ter H 81
Staple. Secretary Rock rnri Mr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25
HARD KoAL.

All who want hard koal will
please leave their order with A.
B. Snow & Co. They are getting
in a line of Anthracite Koal.
A. B. Snow q Co., Phone 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

save over so per cent. hI iusuring your
property in the National Dwelling House
Insurancc Company. against loss b. hrc and
iiehining and Do The Missouri FARMERS Tor
rn o insurarcr q UmranY against loss ~
toruAdoes. cYfiuucs and HiuueiQfm~. ~ u
honest loss has been adjusted and paid win
ouf delay and the company has been running
over Ten Year, without q single case OF liiiga-
Cd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25
i. 1oo.Year-oId cod Dive.

A driver 200 years old and once
used on the links by an Earl Of Eg-
linton S the property Of Alexander
Campbell, the famous professional
golfer. at Broolline, Mass.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

Senator Depew said in a recent
interview: "Eor ten months Of the
year work sixteen hours a day.
That is why 1 feel that ] deserve y
snmmcr Nacation.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

-~-~-~-~-- |-17T-7@77-777777777 :"
I OST Between II. B. Iohnsons new resi-.
l. dence aud the Episc pal church, one hght
coffee color kid pocketbook. containing lNo
from Morgan Gribi. Finder viii be hper-
ally rewarded by leaving sane ~ fheonlk
Grocery store, or at the residence OF L. ID.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

The editor Of the Anadarko
Tribune, after making thorough
investigation has learned that
there is no 'cgowding and push
ing ia the ranks Of buslnes out
there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

n the Mayors Court o. the CITY oi Shleh,a,sna
eonthern District. l. r. The Hon. II, l.
Gres0y. Mayor OF SAID city.
t-hictasha HARDY ware & Imp. Co.
VS. plaintiff,
j. r. Babb. defendant
The def ndant. j. r. Babb. is warned 70 ap-
near at this court within 30 days. and answer
ihe complaint Of plaintiff Chickasna haru"Afe
& muiement Co. a..
Witness nv and tins the ist day o. Oct.
1901. III ne City Of lhicHasha, -outhera Dlst..
III 4 0rigsbg. Mayor of said Clly.
And do hereby appoiut bert hafeiopt ~
.ttor0e. ~ represent the non resident Dcft
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

TOR RENT "A bout three.Q quarter sections or
I land eight miles northeast OF Chickasnn
one hundred acres ia cultivation ard the bal
auce 10 pasture. Good four room boxed nouse
waiered Sec Bond & Motion, over the Post
office. ao Jun
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25
Have your pre- scr PIT :
Ions filled at t b Q
We s t Side Drug st ore.

Sewing Machine Needles at the
Chickasha Hardware s. Imple-
ment Co.'S. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

If the city was kept clean OF
thugs and toughs life and proper
~ would be safer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

Sunday mornings holdup is the
work Of disreputable characters
who have recently infested the
city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

Ii can be s.en by Secretary Hay :
speech that no diplomacy Is the
best diplomacy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

A telephone saves time, money
and shoe leather, five cents day.
-Chlckasha Electric Co. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25
Warning Order,

Ia the United States Commissioners Cont
IN tho Indian TERRITORY, Southern District a.
Ghiclxasna.
w. W. Horne. Plaintiff,
Us
James Heath, Defendant
The defendant Jrmes heath Is warned 70 ap'
pear IN IA $ e0uri within thirty days ana an
swrr the complaint OF the plaintln, W. W
Horne. .oo.
Witness nv hand this 6th day OF Nov. 1901
u NJ Payne u $. Commits sioner
O. n Fechheimer Attorney for piainun.
T. Hamilton. appointed attorney for non resi-
dent defendant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

The finest wriling material in
the city at Booths Book Store
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25
Reward

will pay 8 90 reward for in
formation leading to the arrest Of
parties who stole my large real
estate sign located on the Anadar-
ko road just outside of the city
limits.
Lester L. Price. Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

Attention Republicans.
Chickasha Republican Club
meets next Thursday night, Nov.
2sth Al tue court house, TO elect
officers.
DR. Walter Penquite. Seey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

Special sale of chrs santhemuns
Wednesday, Nov. 27th, at the
Chickasha green house. Cut flow
ers 81 90 per doz., blooming plants
25 10 75 cents.
Ten per cent Of all sales will be
donated 10 the Odd Fellows Or.
phaus' Home.
Johnston & Brown. A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

J. T. Babb. defendant
The defendant J. T. Bahb, Is warned 70 ap.
near al this court within 80 days, aud answer
the complaint OF plaintiff Oyerstreet son.
Witness my hand tnis the ist Day ot Oct
i0dt In the Oity OF Chickasha. southern DIST
II. l.. 6rigsby. Mayor OF said city.
And do hereby appoint Bert BAREFOOT a.
atfor ev 10 represent the nonresident Def.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25
Book Reception

The Book Reception by the
members of the SOrosis Club.
whicl vas postponed, will be
given Friday evening, Nov. 29th,
al the Old Fellows Hall.
AS the ladies' are exceedingly
interested ii this library cause
We hope that The public will show
their hearty cooperation By theii
presence or a liberal donation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

Cut Flowers For Sale.
Carnations II per oa1.
Roses 81 per doz.
Johnston & Brown
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25
Warning order.

In The Mayors Court OF the cry Of Chiekia,sh,a'
Southern District J. T. The Hon. Il. L.
Grigsby. Mayor Of said city,
Overstreet & Son, plaintiff,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25
Want OoIdnnp

Lines under this head will be received a. the
rate OF Five Cent line, (line contains about
words) per day. no advertisement received tof
less than ten cents. May contain any mailer
OF lost, found. strayed, stolen for sale, 70 rcht
or for auy purpose, without display huesi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

nor SALE.-Two vacant lots on west hill.
I 10 good part Of the city. Inquire atthis
of1na
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

gOR SALE-A two room box house. well 10.
i Gated on west hill very cheap. inquire az
this ONCE.
DOk sALE-Fifty scholarships In the Com
L mercial School only progressive young
people need apply for Que. For terms, ETC.
address Prof. Vincent, general delivery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-25

TOR SALE,-One new room frame house o.
I west hill. Cheap. Inquire ~ THIS once
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24

portation of less expensive meats from
America and other countries was cm-
phatically condemned.
Proper nourisGment is certainly as i'm
portant in preventing disease as in pre-
venting alcoholism. This is specially
true as regards the prevention of tuber-
culosls In our own country no difficulty
exists as to the possibility of procuring
an abundance of nourishing food, for so
great are our resources of food supply
that even our poorest CLASSES eat at least
twice as much meat es the most for
tunate people of the same standing in
most foreign countries There is no lack
of badly-nourished people among us,
however, and they are not found among
the poor alone. With us the fault lies
more in the preparation than in the qual-
ity and abundance of food. Sloppy
soups. greasy, indigestible fried meats,
fried eSgs, fried fish. fried potatoes, IN
fact every food possible fried and
greasy; soggy hot bread and cakes, and
unwholesome pastry lacking in food
value, are the common foods of not only
the poor, but many Of the better classes.
Cooking is now taught in many Of our
public schools and Institutions as well
as in private classes. Let us hope that
this will promote much needed reform
and by teaching how digestible and ap-
petizing food may be prepared help to
Improve the physical condition of the
people and thus lessen the frequency Of
disease
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
BOYS WHO WON'T SIT WITH GIRI&

New York World
In the country school Of old the boy or
bashful age was sometimes sent for pun
ishment to sit among the girls If his
bushes were of the genuine sort the pen
atty never failed of its end. The merry
lasses who surrounded the offender could
be trusted. in mischevous impulse, to
mete out torture to the full for the self
conscious sufferer
1t was believed that the day Of this
disciplinary resort had pascod. There has
been a suspicion that the bashGul boy
had been eliminated by our advanced
civilization" But now it seems that this
latter proposition at least may not be
true. For what can it be but bashfulness
which has stirred the senior and junior
young men of Wesleyan university to u
fierce resolve neither to sit with the fair
"co-eds of their classes nor to conduct
class-dav exercises with them?
To be sure, Uncle Sam has officially
pronounced girls better students than
bovs But we refuse to attribute jealousy
to the wesleyan lads. The theory or
bashfulness is preferred. We therefore
conture the resolvers to think better OF
their resolve-to sit serenely amcns tEo
girls and to be surprised at how quickly
they will be happy Girls have more
mercy and sympathy, as well as quicker
powers of learning. They VIII not be
foo severe on repentant male seniors ana
juniors. And It is wise to reflect that
tbev cannot be barred out Of college ~
boycotttng resolutions piled mountain
nigh
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
PENNsYLVA.NIA's SHAME.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
Pennsylvania now supplies the nation
with the worst examples Of political vice.
1t has achieved unenviabie notoriety in
this line. The corruption OF the recon-
struction era in the South is surpassed
by the brazen jobbery which fiourishes
almost unrebuked in the keystone state
thirty years afterward. The later mani
festation has not the excuse in conditions
that mitigated the former crimes. There
has been no overturn of the social sys-
TEN, no Generalization Of war, no violent
putting of the bottom rail on top, no
substitution Of ignorance for intelligence
in the body of voters; but a steady
vicious degradation of pubic sentiment
under the rule of selfish. s3ri:d
wanton leaders, chiefly of the Republican
debasement of conscience and honor on
the part of men entrusted with public
responsibilities, and necessarily on the
part of the constituency which tolerates
and supports them. Cameronism gone to
seed mas raised up such politicians as
Quay, Penrose, Stone and Ashbridge.
The worst scandal is not their specific
msgovernment, which is bad enough,
but the demOralizing influence Of their
example upon AL the youth Of the COM
monWealth. IF the criminals in all the
iails were turned loose they would not
be so dangerous in their influence to de-
grade the standards Of public life as are
the men whom the people of the com
monwealth have elevated to places Of
honor. They are undermining the moral
ity of the coming generation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
WHO ARE TO RLAMEs

There can be no doubt as to the depth
and intensity of the public feeling aroused
by the Quay franchise grab in Philadel-
phia. Quay has for many years been
recognized as the living incarnation of
corruption in American public life With
that other distinguished Republican lead
er, Thomas C. Platt, he is the survivor
of tho corrupt bossism which, in Iocali-
ties, was much more prevalent twenty
five years ago than it is today. His exc
cution of this act Of wholesale public
plunder was, no doubt, in his own estima-
ton Il most commonplace transaction. It
is altogether improbable that the public
excitement and condemnation which has
attended it viii give him an hours con-
sideration. He has proven himself in
vulnerable. so far as relates to the pun
ishment which the law says shall be
meted out to criminals like him, and no
doubt the proceeds of this single steal
would suffice, even if he had no other rev.
enues, to save him against adversely dur
ing the balance of his days.
The American public find themselves
practically helpless in the presence of
such giant scoundrelism The ordinary
citizen has observed transactions of this
general character in operation regularly
all through his life He has seen that it
is not the known plunderer who reaps all
the pecuniary advantage, or even the
greater share of that advantage Men
of recognized high standing in business
circles are usually behind such trans
actions, and the ultimate beneficiary
| almost invariably takes the form of a
corporation, the majority of whose stock
| is in the hands of reputable persons.
Since it is thus shown to be impos-
sible to reach those who benefit by such
| transactions, it is not surprising that
| the people should look in other direc-
! ticns for their remedy. They are doing
| so in this case of the latest plundering
| transaction of Quay
The impetus which the movement in
favor of municipal ownership has de-
rived from this particular steal is not
to be denied or overlooked. Ten years
ago municipal ownership was rarely
! heard of in this country. Five years
| ago or less it began to be discussed.
From time to time some more than
ordinarily outrageous act of public plum
der or oppression by a public service
corporation has caused intelligent men
| to stop and ask each other whether the
people themselves should not do what
these corporations do with so much of
| scandal and waste.
The men who united with Quay in the
| Philadelphia street railway franchise
steal are morally more responsible than
he 1t is they and such as they who
have to bear the cost of such transac-
tions finally. If they and sucn as they
feel aggrieved at the growth of the pub
lie sentiment which demands the own
ership and control of public facilities by
the public themselves, they must not
forget that they have themselves most
! ly to blame for its existence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24

Cleary in all good qualities, and on whom
the Republicans of this district could
unite as their representative. I would
give $3.50 to help nominate and elect
him. 1 shook hands with him today just
as he was taking the train to Redwood
Falls. He is a man of destiny and one
L would like to see go after the Repub-
Gcan nomination for congress and get it.
and you ought TO all feel proud of him. q"
While there is a manifest opposition TO
Congressman McCleary in his Second dis
trict the latter does not seem to be much
concerned about his nomination next
year. He is evidently paying less atten-
ton to the matter than those who are
working to accomplish his overthrow and
secure the nomipa ton of State Senator
Somerville, to whom the above statement
has reference. 1t probably would be a
good thing for the Democrats of the Sec
ond district if the Republicans would
name somebody beside McCleary, for then
there would be more chance for Demo
cratic congressman down there. Con-
gresham McCleary's last election was
obtained, it will be remembered, by the
largest plurality given to any congress
sional candidate in the state
Apparently there is a growing demand
on the part of country Republican
editors to do away with the press
bureau and its aboninable ready made
editorials, and have the men who con-
duct the papers do their own writing
during the campaign, as we'll as the
period intervening. This demand is due,
no doubt, to the constituency of the vari-
Gus papers which have allowed them
selves to indulge in this wholesale pros
titution of their editorial columns The
character of these ready mades'' is
enough to disgust any man. no matter
how strong a partisan he may be.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
POLITICS OF THE STATE.

Congressman Heatwole's fit Of anger
over the appointment of Larry Hodgson
by Senator Clapp to the consular agency
in The Netherlands has been the source
of much disgust among many prominent
Republicans. Speaking Of the affair, one
very distinguished member of the party
said:
Il don't see why HeatwoIe should have
jumped upon Senator Clapp with such
force for appointing a worthy young man
to position which could not in any
sense be considered political, when the
Third district man himself has seen fit
to retain in their positions five Demo-
cratic postmasters in Dakota county. and
l do not know how many more In other
parts of his district. OF course I don t
care myself If he keeps these men for
the remainder of his term, I know of
nothing discreditable to them, and GER
tainly 1 would not favor their dismissal
for mere partisan purposes, but it does
look to me as If Heatwole had strained
at the gnat and swallowed the camel"
very interesting three-cornered po-
litical debate will take place at Fergus
Falls during the Chatauquan convention,
which meets there June %, and continues
until the 30th. For the Republicans, J.
Adam Bede will eXpound the principles
which, according 20 his views, should
govern the people: Oliver W. Stewart,
chairman of the Prohibition national or
ganization, will present the prohibition
side of the question, and the Democrats
will have champion in Senator Mike
Daily, of PeTham.
A resident of the Second district in
speaking to the editor of the Sleepy Eye
Dispatch a few days ago, said:
VNY lox y;crI Io-.o
man who is the peer of Congressman Nc
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
TIE RTsH FaR. LAND

Ever since that ancient day when our
old friend, Adam. and his estimable help
meet, Eve, sojourned in the Garden or
Eden there has been in the human breast
q consuming desire to possess that which
IS forbidden. The consequences which
were visited upon the heads of the afore-
mentioned pair by reason of the appro-
priation Of the apple, has served only to
intensity this hunger for forbidden fruit
AS q part of the eminently just and
humane course which our government
has pursued toward the aboriginal tribes
OF this continent, there has been from
time to time certain lots and parcels of
land set aside for the especial and ex-
elusive use Of the Indians. Sometimes
these parcels, called reservations, have
been located in beautiful river valleys or
about sparkling inland lakes where game
and fish abound, sometimes they have
embraced barren hills and rugged noun
tains, level grassless plains and sun
baked lccks. All the same, to these for
Didden tracts the eyes of the Would-be
settlers have ever turned with a longing
that could be appeased only by actual
possession. One by one these reserva-
dions have been opened to the exploitation
of the white man. The few tracts that
are now in the possession of the Indians
are eagerly watched and the time when
they also shall be thrown open is anticl-
pated with the nervous fervor of an ar
dent lover waiting for his expected bride.
We have, scattered along our frontier,
e sort of advance guard of civilization;
a distinct people who combine the rowing
characteristics of the gypsy with the
care-devl disposition of the Indian scout
Of the middle of the nineteenth century.
He would rather move than become rich
hy staying in one place five years. With
q pair of horses, a rickety wagon and his