davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16

g located il the beautiful ral-
ier q tbe Nashit1 river. SUR
rouEdea with ~ richest Of
farming lands fgl1 which the
toll4M -r e1Cp. ara raised:
Nle-. oats. rye. corn. pota-
toes cotton and vegetables u
Ill kinda 1T j. also fast ba-
coming a fruit raiser4 rzra-
clse Peaches, uiulns. grapes,
aPriccfs and berries Of all
kind are raised So abundance
Clfital IS smiling on this
Wczderlul l.tt.e city. thcu-
saads 81 dollars beng invest
ci in the uholesale iobbinR
and manufacturing business
There ere no towns in the
Ind an Territory that occupy
sucA 8 prominent position aa
this place. It s. situated on
the kcck Island railroad and
s. the end q e division. crews
changing here Ike pay roll
Of employees ct this division ia
SUFFICIENT % support a small
erwu The town is situated
On a beautiful site. and On the
summit ono can lock fOr miles
around at the beautiful coun-
try. The population 0f tho
town IS about 6.0l0 and IS rap
idly increasing The road rum
ning 10 Aangum starts from
Oh c1asha, and close coanac-
tions can be made with tho
main line Of the Rock Island
for al points north OF south
on the return trip.
TIE following are some Of
the most important industries
now located here and doing a
heavy business: Three large
wholesale grocery houses, cap
ital 600, 900; three jobblng
houses; two brick vards .
twenty-ton capacity les r b
two cigar factoriesi three
banks - the First National,
Citizens National, and the
Bank of Chiclzasha- al solid
financial institutions; Chick
aaha Milling Co., 500 barrel-
capacity. capital $4,000 O0i
Chickaaha Cotton Seed Oil Co.,
6O-ton ccracity. capital ss0,-
600 90. one iron foundryi one
bottlirr works: seven lumber
yards; United States court
house. and a frst-class steam
laundry.
It being o regular incorpor-
ated city Of the second class,
its affairs are looked after BY
the Mayor drd City Council.
The laws are enforced BY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16
rhe FaIreal 90 EveI Made.

The Falrest oHer Ever Made,
To any one suffering with Dys-
pcpsia. Indigestion, Sour stomach
or Heartburn, take Rex Dyspep-
Ella Tablets. All druggists are au-
thorized by the manuiat. .lros TO re-
funl the money ~ any case they
fail 70 ours Price Doe. per pack.
aeo. Rcnember The pane Rex
Dyspepsia Tabiela. NoF9 ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16

Whan you want a modern, up-to
date physc. try Chamberlain's
Stomach aud Liver Tables. They
are easy % take and pleasant m ef.
rect. Price 2j cents. Samples
free a. Palaa. Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16
BROOKLYN. Mo. Feb. j. 1901.

broOkiyn, MO-, req. i, lVOli
This is to certify that after using
ohe jar Of Red Star Ointment.
was entirely cured Of Piles Of Eve
years standing. No person havin
piles viii ever regret trying it.
WA. ARKLE.
For sale BY ID. @. Hart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16

The oaly FIRST class popular price Id the
city. With experience Of twenty eight years
culinary artist and well equipped culinary depart
ment, shall be pleased to hll any orders that my
patrons may favor me with. Give a trial
SHORT ORDERS A SPECIAL
south Side Chickasha Ave. G. W. SlMONDS Proprietor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
III 6.sGSHL
RHorncy at Law,
sae.Ieea la al r11rss s me erllter.et
--------'-----'---'-- --
cara ga-.s LHl-r-laon
JAMES + HUTcHISON.
Attorneys-a
chictasba. lad T1F.
Dr. HICKMAN,
Surgeon Dentist,
Gold Filling. Cr0ua r-a Bridge
work Chickusha Bank Building.
Z. HAsllLIc1.
AtiCrney-at-LaW,
ART prHLu
oree A. Cea-. ues.e.
MILO III. MACKELLAR. 81. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
oEcs ever s4rbacAs IL Grlnn H.-les
Nisa "a Eer 80. I.
". ii. NINIER,
Physician q Surgeon.
onee n cltgDrag store.
Plone 30. G. cHICKAsHA. & 7.
&c poster. BB barefoot JDcasmielasi
POTTER, BAREFOOT d.
CARMICHAEL. ..
Attorneys A at L aW.
once 10 Bouhnnd Buiidinr
Chiekasha, Ind Ter
J. e. sTIEsOE, N. D.,
Physician & Surgeon.
Calls Promptly Attended day or nlshi.
once Phones7. Residence phone 20
ARTHUR J. WILLIAMS
ALlCAlI ECI.
With years Of experience. Refers
to R.K.Wooten, jr, Of lbis city.
Address OkiaAomaCitY.or this Office
DR.. C. P. BROWN,
Physician and Sugeon,
once over Bank or ChlcsasAa.
Pesideat 'paone.''. once 'paoae. i5t
A. W. CALLAHAN,
Attorney-at-LaW,
MARROW, IND. TER
CHAs. n. fEcHHEIMER,
Attorney at Law.
once in rear q Bank of Chickasha.
DR.. Is. W. FEsLEh,
. z n TT s It
Up stairs in post office building
n-idgo and Grown Work specially
CHARLES R.GANNAWAY.MD
Physician and Surgeon
Practice limited % Eye. Far Hosc and Ihroai
resident after June lst
CHICKAsAA. IND TER.
A. W. AUSTIN, N. D.. D. 0. /
Specialist in al Chronic Diseases
and Diseases Peculiar to women. +
Permanently Located in this city. 4
CHIcKAsHA, /. 4,
once over Citizens National Bank
B.D. Davidson. g. r. Rlddf I
DAVIDSON & RIDDLE,
ATTORNlES at LAW, /
NOTARY PUBLIC ig 0TgICl.
once Ga b0uGianl l4l.-.4-.
hicknsha lrI re-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16
ROCK ISLAND TINE CARD

Arri assn AIRS egn aEfi .saa AFls agm
L.fsan ~ sean - isspa sssesys.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-16

y 5.asan = a'a5n AZ a75a ~ l's5n
Evening star., 1901-04-29

The democratic situation in Ohio is grow
'ns complex and hazy. Immediately after
The spring election 1t appeared simple and
clear. 1t was assumed in that state and
elsewhere that Tom l.. Johnson would push
hi> luck while 1t was warm and try for the
subernatorial nomination this year. That
naturally brought up the candidacy of
John X Mclean for the United States SEN
at. and union of two strong and rich
Incn promised the republicans all that they
could possibly attend to-
Calculations on this line. however, have
al been upset. Mr.. Johnson has refused
the Use of his name for gubernatoriar pur-
poses. and Mr.. Mclean now follows with
a broad intimation that the party in next
falls race will be benefited by the absence
uf JohnsOnisn from the campaign. This in
timation is automatically rather than di-
rsctly conveyed. but the article in Mr. Nc
Leans Cincinnati newspaper in which 1t
appears cannot be read understandingly
unless IL Is accepted as voicing Mr.. Nc
Leans opposition to those issues for which
Mr. Johnson conspicuously stands.
The deliverance bears the respected ini-
tials OF the Enquirer's Washington corre-
spondent. and 1t purports to give the con-
Sensus OF democratic opinion in Ohio on the
subject of democratic duty in the matter
OF this years nomination and platform.
Leans Endorsement and therein lies its
greatest value. He is a power in Ohio pol
itlcs, and his newspaper Is the most widely
Evening star., 1901-04-29
John VI. Wilson,

Washingtonians sincerely regret the re-
trement from active service of Gen. John
NJ Wilson, chief of engineers OF the army
who steps aside ahead of time to make
room for two of his fellow officers upon the
list of retired brgad!er generals. Gen.
Wilson has been identified with the devel-
opment of the capital IN later years more
intimately than any other officer Of his
corps. He is a citizen of the District, and
has proved its loyal. devoted friend In all
emergencies and upon all occasions As
officer in charge of public buildings and
grounds his loving attention to details was
rivaled only by his broad conceptions for
the adornment of the parks, and when he
became chief OF the corps OF which he has
for many years been leading member, he
found opportunities for further showing his
practical interest in the evolution of the
capital. Retiring in the prime of health,
there are doubtless many years in prospect
in which this accomplished, genial officer
may observe the fruition of plans furthered
by him In his active service, and may fur
thermore be available In the fulness Of his
capacity and experience for service to the
capital. even though he may have changed
his official status.
Evening star., 1901-04-29

ity, with one marked exception when the
team finished at the end of the first divi-
sion," these assurances have failed Of frui-
tfon. But now change has come. A
grand shake-up has occurred in the base
ball world, and players have made such
numerous shifts from one allegiance to an
other that there has been general equali-
zation of strength in which it would appear
that Washington, In it's new association
has comparatively profited. That is to say
at the present stage 1t would appear that
there Is at least one team in the organiza-
tion which the capitals contingent can
beat. Whether there are others or not re-
mains for the season to disclose. Today
will indicate whether the year of rest for
the rooters has proved profitable for the
managers of the game. Washington is
great base ball city and with good work
on the part of the men hired to represent
the capital in the organization favored by
Washington's presence and with straight
forward policy Of unremitting betterment
on the part Of the owners Of the club. there
should be no more profitable field In the
United States
Evening star., 1901-04-29

The Cuban commissioners upon their re-
3firn home are certain to be roughly as
sailed by those who are still holding out
against the Platt amendment. They are
certain TO be accused of having betrayed
the cause-of having yielded to the blan-
dishments of the American address and the
haVors of an American state dinner given
in their honor That cartoouist with bibli-
cal tastes. who represented Cuba as being
crucified between President Mckinley and
General Wood. may turn his attention to
The commissioners and draw them in the
act OF selling their country for a mess of
rnttaSe. The way of the special commits
si6ner who really wants information and
who is Influenced by it when he finds it is
almost as hard that of the transgressor
In fact he becomes transgressor In the
eyes of those who neither want. nor will
nut themselves In the way of. enlighten-
mfnt on matters of Importance.
Nevertheless these Cuban gentlemen who
visited the President, accepted his hospi-
t1lity- and discussed with him and his off,
cial advisers the whole question of Cuban
and American relations were wise in that
action. and If it shall turn out as expected
that their views were changed as the re-
sult Of it all. and that they now favor the
terms proposed by the PIatt amendment
~g"n influence as they may bring to bear
their Countrymen to secure the unre-
served acceptance of the amendment will
operate to their lasting credit at home
when time shall have cooled all passions
sEd Iartisanship run its course. AS they
haTe discovered, there are two sides to the
question: and not the worst way to exam
inr the American side Is by visit to this
country. and conference with those au-
tfts.vi
Least a better way than by consulting su-
lHrh"dtet Havana newspapers, fed from
the Ciiitcd States with sensational news
c"hc"cte'i for the express purpose of In
treaSing the difficulties already existing
Nor nave we ourselves failed to benefit
'h at Least one particular Several of these
men have been accepted In this country
through partisan descriptions as of a very
violent and narrow cast of spirit and as
representative only of unrest and intracta-
h'eheSS- They carried themselves while here
in - way to diSpel SO unfavorable an i'm
f"r diplomacy and argument. They pre-
seated their case with earnestness but at
~" time with undue heat. and they listened
II all explanations offered with a patience
aud interest not associated in the American
mind with Latin haste and volubility. The
and has been of service to both sides The
only way 10 dwell together in unity is to
confer together openly and freely.
Evening star., 1901-04-29

Today marks an era in the annals of
local sport The Washington professional
representation In the national game is to
be restored, after year of disappearance.
All signs point to revival of the old-time
enthusiasm. The ''rooter' has come forth
from his hiding place strong Ia lung and
facile in base ball statistics. There is really
hope in his heart. Years of taii-ending
have not quenched it. Spring after spring
when the crocuses bloomed, the Washing
ton base ball fans" have been told with
pitiful regularity that the local team had
been strengthened and would be in the run
ming for the pennant. With equal regular
Evening star., 1901-04-29


Modesty compels one to admit that Chi
cago isn't so much Of a seaport. after all
The all-water route involves tightening the
ship at Buffalo to enable 1t to crawl
through the devious canals, and harbor
which has only thirteen to fourteen feet
Of water on account of the street car tun-
nels can scarcely compete for first rank as
seaport. The city has spent $4,000 .0OO
for the beginning of waterway to the
gulf but there Is still too much shallow
water between Chicago and the sea.
With the actual opening Of this new
branch of commercial activity. however
the people of Chicago will find new reasons
for promoting every enterprise looking to
increased waterway facilities, the improve
ment of the Chicago river and the compile
tion of a great navigable waterway which
shall make Chicago easily approachable
through the Gulf of Mexico and the Mis-
sissippi river as through Lake Michigan
1t Is not merely visionary suggestion that
the time may come when Chicago as a
great inland seaport will be sending ships
across the seas not only through the lake
system. but by gulf and canal direct tc
Asia, Australia and all Pacific ports.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
European Hint. for Capital-Makins

Rs
The projected visit of the park commits
sion to Europe, as described In the news
columns of today's Star, should give a
stamp of thoroughness and finality to the
recommendations of these three eminent
landscape and architectural experts. They
will bring back with them information of
rare value susceptible of the best use in
the formulation Of Il plan for the develop
ment of the capital. Doubtless each mem
ber of the commission Is familiar with for
eign conditions affecting the problem which
they are solving. but the needs of WASH
ingtOn are now to be viewed In a new light
and all contributions to the best thought
on the subject should be freshly secured
The problem to be solved here is how best
to utilize the splendid opportunities afford
ed by nature and human foresight for the
creation of d beautiful city and to COM
promise them with the mistakes of more
or less permanent character which have
been committed from time to time in the
past when the real capital needs were OBJ
scured by considerations Of economy or by
emergencies.
1t is the hope OF Americans that the fully
developed Washington will be city typical
of the nation, and not mere reflection of
old world creations. 1t viii surely be pos
sible to satisfy this desire while drawing in
spiration and materials from the old world
Washington's very ground plan was do
rived from European sources, and some of
the most graceful architectural lines to be
found in the city have come to us directly
from classic structures in Europe. The
character of the city, however does not de-
pend upon the style of it's buildings alone,
but upon the manner in which they are
provided with approaches and in which
they are placed with reference to eacn
other and upon the degree that govern
mental enterprise In this direction stimu-
lates private zeal in the erection Of hand
some, durable structures for business and
residence.
Much can be learned from Europe In the
blending Of public. and private enter
prise in city making. Many of the Amer
lean communities have grown hastily, the
result of commercial accretions, without
sufficient regard for the ethical unities
Washington is fortunately removed from
the temptation to subordinate all other con-
siderations to the commercial necessities
and in consequence the field is more open
here for remedial work of not prohibitlve
cost In Europe much that stands today
as indicat tive of the power, wealth and dig
nifty of government in the form Of capital
adornment and equipment has been evolved
out of the mistakes of the past costing
enormous sums Paris was Haussmannized
into its present condition of rare beauty at
price which would today doubtless stag
ger Congress. The probable cost of evolv-
ing the plan which is expected in general
terms from the commission will be paltry
sum in comparison, and yet, with proper
devotion to the capital ideal in the future
on the part Of the government the result
should be approximately as beautiful as
was that which resulted from Napoleon
HIS bankrupting enterprises.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
{ democratic opinion

circulated vehicle of democratic opinion
in the state
Take a few choice and suggestive selec-
tions: 'Oldfashioned democrats are rep
resented as feeling no elation over the VIC
tories achieved in Cleveland, Columbus,
and Toledo, and are quoted as saying that
1T is doubtful il we can afford to father
even remotely or inferentialiy, the heresies
which entered into those triumphs" Here
sizes? Are Tom l.. Johnson and John ].
LentZ. and Sucker Rod Jones the cham
pions and representatives of heresies? Are
the single tax, the golden rule, the public
ownership of public utilities. heresies? Evil
IDENTIFY, according to the ''oId-fashioned
democrats of Ohio.
Nor is this without merit as sample
thrust at the fifth rib in combat:
They (old-fashioned democrats) believe
that these Were local victories on local
questions and local complications, and that
municipal ownership and kindred issues are
not the material out of which to make a
state platform They are alarmed at the
mass of material that is likely to be
dumped into the committee on resolutions
at the democratic state convention of this
year. They stand ready to revolt against
the violation of the ancient and honorable
democratic opposition to paternalism and
complex government, and they will not
submit to the party of the republic being
made mere vehicle for exploiting the fads
and folleS of individuals They especialIy
rebel against the idea of q comic singing
politician and counterfeits laying out the
lines Neither can they find justification
Tor linking the name of the author of the
Declaration of Independence-the progeni-
tor OF democracy-with that of the author
OF the single tax theory. They stand
in phalanx with the farmers of Ohio with
clubs to beat to death any proposition to
concentrate the burdens of taxation on
land"
Who is the comic singing politician
ana what Is his tune? Has Mr. Johnson
singing voice? Is Mr.. Lentz melodious?
Can 1t be that Sucker Rod Jones has
talent for music as we'll as for plutocracy?
The firm Of Mclean and Johnson has
been dissolved by mutual consent. 1t gave
promise of doing Il thriving business, but
differences between the two partners arose
such things will happen-and dissolution
seemed the easiest way out.
Evening star., 1901-04-29

What I want to see," said the ideal an
archist, 'is condition Of society in which
nobody will own anything"
"Well. my dear sir" said the trust Off
cial, who is something Of a theorist him
self. my business associates and 1 are
doing our best to bring about the condition
you desire. OF course. It may be impossi-
BILE to wholly eradicate ownership. Just as
it is impossible, even with the best air
pump, to produce a perfect vacuum. But
l think that with few more years Of per-
sistent effort we shall succeed in reducing
the number of people who own things to
a decided minimum"
Evening star., 1901-04-29

A year from now the spring again
Will blossom on the Weakening plain,
And song of bird and perfume rare
Again will beautify the air.
And yet it will not be the same;
Some good old friends We may not claim
When spring her bounties shall endow
A year from now.
The man whose portrait bids US look
And learn what medicines he took,
The woman who 'gainst tipplers lax
Proceeds to WELD her sturdy ak,
And many others who Hume
The scene will fade when others bloom
With none to question why, or how.
A year from now.
So let's enjoy them as they come
And now and then applaud them some,
And say, What fools these mortals be-
Said mortals being you and me.
For each is like the wayside flower
That cheers the traveller for an hour.
New ones will blossom on Times bough
A year from now.
Evening star., 1901-04-29

The acquittal of Callahan in Omaha is a
shock to the most steadfast friends of the
jury system. The crime was startling in
its own nature and doubly 50 in it's sug-
Gestiveness. The man accused of COM
pIlcity was positively identified as a mem
Der of the kidnapping gang. The evidence
seemed convincing. Yet the jury agreed to
acnuit. being Influenced. it is suggested
b. the suspicion that the prosecution had
been unduly stimulated by the wealth or
the kidnapped boys father. The community
AT large Will sympathize with the denun-
ciati"n of the jury uttered by the presiding
judge. whose course may have ultimately
wholesome effect by reaction. 1t ap-
pears that since the verdict was rendered
some of the turymen have expressed them
selves as convinced before the trial opened
that there had been no kidnapping but that
The whole case had been worked up" Yet
these men accepted places In the box. TAX
ing an oath which should have covered all
possible mental reservations.
II would be perhaps valuable cor
r"ctiye for this case to be investigated by
tn" court. to- ascertain whether in fact the
jurymen violated the oath or perjured
themselves in accepting service. The case
j. of first Importance. The crime of hid
r#Hiug is so atrociOus that it demands the
most rigorous reformatory measures, ard
IL would he In the last degree disastrous
Tor th- omaha verdict to go unraouked,
thereby stimulating the child-stealing er-
t~rpriSe In all parts of the country. With
many of the states passing or considering
the passage Of laws stiffening the penalty
for Tho crime, 1t behooves all of them TO
took 10 the processes of trial. to determine
whether it IS worth while to write severe
statutes only to have them nuIli1ed IN this
manner by prejudiced juries.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
Texas to the Fore.
rom the New York Tribune.

Texas, the biggest state in the Union, an
empire in area and in enterprise, has never
allowed itself to be cabined, cribbed, con-
fined. And quite right. The outgivings OF
Texas orators were for generations large
and loose, copious and unstinted, profuse
vociferous and widespread. Many of the
takers of the enormous Lone Star state
were often spoken Of as "spouters'' and
"gushers.'' Now the fountains of petro-
leum have been unsealed In Texas and We
hear much more of kerosene spouters and
gushers than of the coiners OF oleaginous
phrases. metaphors and perorations. Oil
has supplanted eloquence. and that colossal
commonwealth Is exulting in an expansion
OF prosperity loftfer and larger than any
Of its notable achievements Of the past.
Evening star., 1901-04-29
WOm1em's Costumes.


OF those the moment
IS from this peril exM wnperecly
o Tor
We added
will find styles nobby nkaced
others double breasted effect tailored and finished the
ts best 1 possible manner We can give you every size from 81 S1O08
fine Taomade Cheviot Suits blues and blacks made
with nobby butoned Elton Jackets t lined acede skirts
full1are and finished double
For Ftf eathe!"esht positive $500 garment $12.08
81 Upgrade Taiormade Suits in shades OF gray browns and
castors-nobby silk-trmmed button Eon jackets and full
naf 5 sGuhes dsvn re s o ad nsy so cut and finish $500
fine Awoo Scotch Cheviot made with nobby
effect Of contrasting colorsmmed with stitched
sa1 sa1 ia mare and trimmed to down ro" S165O
superior Sample consisting boleros
fly fronts and other nobby eecnade of fine broadcot
homespun and doubt
among them you will find values
which worth SIS to $32 Your @n Q RM ouaA @nm 7E
Evening star., 1901-04-29
- . -

IA il limited In London that Germany may
entertain the idea of some time annexing
the Argentine Republic which has been
|"lcnzed to a considerable extent by Ger
man subjects. Just at present there is so
much anxiety in the emperors mind about
more or less mythical anarchists that 1t
may he doubted whether he will feel like
tackliug 50 formidable proposition as the
M...r.l, dDcfrfne