davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-11-16
Monday, Nov. II,

-tal VSuAAyS sNVvslss ~ is'
The American Institute OF Mining
Engineers is in session at the City Of
Mexico. y - - ~ r. @,t.f!.a e..2 3.A
General Funston is reported as com.
pletely recovered from. his recent op.
GRAFTON for appendicitis, r., ,,.a % ...s =
The Democratic party has adopted
General Bartolomo Maso as its candi.
date for the presidency Of Cuba.
A bill has been introduced il the
lower house Of the Georgia Legislature
prohibiting divorces IN that state.
The president has appointed VIII.
lam F. Willoughby Of the District Of
Columbia treasurer Of the Island Of
Porto Rico. !. +. 5tae =: tftts
President Zelaya Of Nicaragua has
purchased from Germany the special
service vessel Arminius, which will be
used as a cruiser. .,.
A severe earthquake occurred Fri.
day at Erzeroum, Turkey. Many
houses were destroyed and the in.
habitants sought safety in the open.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-11-16
fIel G D..
d|||t:Jlll|'l||'',''''e|!!; i r : J;


! will generally correct this
difficulty. !:
Ifyou will. put from one.
/ fourth to half a teaspoonful
| in baby's bottle three or four
times a day. you will soon see
. marked improvement. For
/ larger children. from half to, /,
| a tea,poonful, according TO
age. dissolved in their milk,
if you SO desire. will very
soon show its great nourish- 70
! ing power. II the mothers |,
| milk does not nourish the
baby. SIZE. needs the emul-
/ sion. II will show an effect
/ at once both upon mother
and child.
soc. and 500, all druggists.
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
~
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-11-16


Petrified tropical fruits have been
found In some Spitzbergen coal.
Captain William M. Grant, probably
the wealthiest man in Atlanta. Ca, is
dead.
The Panama Canal company is re-.
ported to have offered to sell to the
United States, and leave the settle.
ment to arbitration.
The Russian, Italian and German
ambassadors to the United States are
on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, which left Southampton Thurs.
day for New York.
. Korea has allotted to Japan $50
acres at Chapokebo for a special set.
tlement to be policed by the Japanese.
The land was formerly pegged out by
q Russian warship. -....
The safe OF the bank at Hinton, Ia,
was blown UP by expert cracksmen
and $500 secured. This Is the fourth
bank robbery in Iowa in two weeks.
attributed to the same gang.
As the result of a difference with
the budget committee Of the Spanish
chamber Of deputies Senor Urzaiz,
minister OF finance, has resigned his
portfolio. A cabinet crisis is threat.
ened,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1901-11-16
n Il
S0AIRES
PEOPLE

Who come 0 Q
eonsunpdve. fam
lily when they be.
gin to cough and
The lungs are pain.
full. But 1t 10 Q
fact beyond dis-
proof that con-
sumption 10 mot
md cannot be In
he1ited. The mi.
erobe which breeds
disease must 3bso.
lute1y be received
by the individual
before consump-
ton can BE- devel.
|oped. s
Men and women
who have been af-
dicted with obsti.
nate coughs, bron-
chids, bleeding Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-01
At Washinaton.

A disputch from Washington Of
yesterdays date says
Argument in the mandamus case
against the government in the
Cherokee cases was begun today
Ex.Representative Springer for
the Indians and Assistant Attorney
General yandeyenter for the gov.
ernment, before Justice Hagner OF
OF the District supreme curt.
The contention is over the con
stitutionally Of the Curtis act.
There will be further argument to.
morrow
Indian Commissioner Jones al
ready has several complaints from
the Osages because Of the ruling
allowing Indian parents to remove
their children at will from govern.
ment TO sectarian schools. The rul-
ing long in vogue was held up some
dive weeks ago, and last night was
permanently suspended by Secre.
tary Hitchcock at the request Of
Archbishop Ireland.
Hundreds OF protests from pro
lestant sulhorieies have been receiy,
ed and . bitter controversy seems ia
prospect.
Senator Bailey OF Texas called a
the land Office today regarding th'
controversy between Burnett an,
the cattlemen having large pastur-
sge in the Kiowa country, aBd Mr
Suggs, also a eattleman. 1t
claimed that an agreement has beei
sroken through the misunderstand
IN g Of Assistant Secretary Ryan b.
wb ich Mr.. Burnett's pasturage ha
been divided for Mr. suggs, who
instes d Of keeping the small her
he ha1 has been importing larg
number. OF cattle.
II Mr.. suggs is found to haV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-01
Revoked

Washington. Oct. S1.-Secrelary
Hitchcock today gave assurance to
Archbishop Ireland OF St. Paul and
Archbishop Riordan Of San Fran
cisco that he would revoke the In.
dian school order tf The ex.com-
missioner Of Indian affairs, Mr.
Browning This order held that
Indian children must be sent as far
as practicable to the regular agency
and government Indian schools and
that after the government insiitu
lions had been supplied as far a
practicable the Indian children
might be sent to the sectariar
schools.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-01
The FRENCH FLEET SAILS
10 BOABARD SMYRNA.
Three Days Given the Porte to Accede
to The Terms Proposed by
The French

acted very consid srately toward
Turkey, hoping up to the last mo-
ment that she would carry out her
engagements and It is only now,
when we fnd that there is no serious
indication OF her doing. so that We
have reluctantly resOls ed 70 put
stronger pressure to bear in the
shape OF a naval demonstration. II
is now two months sin . the French
ambassador, n. Cons sans left Con-
stantinople. His de parturc failed
to produce tho desire d effect On
The contrary, even be quays and
Tnblni questions, VIII ieh were sestI.
ed by the sultan's irades remsin
unsatisfied.
The sultnn's trad i remain unad-
iusted. The iute nal isuation in
the Turkish cmpi 70 deter. -ed US fol
some time from taking drastic
measures to enforce our dei uands
But the dignity Of France cou ID nOI
permit the present state Of afFai rs t.
be prolonged indefinitely. W.
sincerely hope the sultan will ful y
appreciate The fact that we canno
any longer be- trifed With and rela-
tive use Of taking further steps to
safeguard Ow interests.r
The Official was asked what would
happen In tie event OF the French
squadron b ing ordered to seize the
customs - d il the Turkish authori.
ties resisv d. and he replied.
"ThaA is a very unlikely cOnting-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-01

Pris. Oct. Sl.-The officials Of
the French foreign office confirm the
report that d division ofthe French
Mediterranean ileet, composed OF
three baslleships and two cruisers
under she command OF Admiral
cailliard, has proceeded from Tou-
Ion to the Levant, to make a naval
demonstration against Turkey.
A foreign Office Official in com
muaicating The foregoing to the
correspondent here Of the Associat.
ed Press, saidi
1.-The squadron sailed with sealed
orders and proceeds frst to Greek
port, The island Of syra, think,
whefo The admiral will receive de-
finite instructions as to carrying out
his sealed orders. am not at
liberty 10 say what the sealed or
ders are, bat the seizure OF the Gus.
toms at smyrna would probably be
very effective way Of convincing
the sultan that frances patience is
exhausted and that we haye decid.
ed to enforce an immediate execu-
tion Of the Turkish governments
engagements. We, however, are
very hopeful that the sultan will
not compel Us to 60 to that extreme.
Our squadron win not reach the
Greek port before Sunday. The
Turkish government has thus
still three days Of GRANGE and We
trust in the meantime, to receive
complete satisfaction. We have
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-01

Has put on a now tram known as
the "OKL AHOMA LIMITED
between Oklahoma City and Kansas
City. This is the fastest and finest
equipped train Of Oklahoma for
Kansas City, St. Louis and Memp.
his.
The "OKLAHOMA LIMITED"
leaves Oklahoma City at 6:1O p. M,
ARRIVING at Kansas City TAO next
morning, St. LOUIS 5:S5 p. N. and
Memphis 500 p. N.
1t consists of baggage car, three
(3) chair cars, and one Cd Pullman.
The Pullman sleeper and one chat
car goes through to Kansas City
without change, one chair car
through TO St. Louis, and one
through to Memphis. The return
train leaves Kansas City a.2o p. N
arriving Oklahoma City 1906 a. N,
Further information regarding
rates, time ETC., will be cheerfully
given BY any Frisco System Agent
or the undersigned.
B.F. Dnnn,
Dietrict Passenger Agent.
Wichita Kansas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-01
81. Josephla School. chickaska.

School opened Monday, Sept.
the 9th. High class, with the
extra branches Of algebra, book
keeping, shorthand and typewrit-
ing. $500 per months lower class
es, S1.00 per month-paid in adj
vance. Parents are requested 70
call and make arrangements with
the Sister Sunerior. Piano,
mandolin and guitar lessons, goo
for school children and SOC for
outsiders. Violin, s1.0O per lessons
Every Saturday afternoon, needle
work from 2 p. N. until s p. M,
and painting lessons from 3 ?. N.
until 4 p. m. Regular attendance
IS required.
Boarding school, with music,
$1,000 per month.
FR. IsrDoRE, Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-01
Banana skin for Shoes.

Every once in o while some luna
tic publishes a statement, growls
Victor Smith, that nothing l. better
than banana peel for polishing pat
ent leather shoes, and other lunatics
reading it.. immediately 60 forth to
buy blusdl Of bananaslfor the fam
ily nav, with Instructions to Tom,
Dick and Sarah TO "sawe all she
skins Alter smearing hands, shoes
and carpets. chairs, tables.and clothes
with the inside Of said skin and
messing up the house generally, the
banana f. I is squelched in at least
one household. The chaps who
originated it must have slipped on
. peel onsthe sidewalk, and are des-
perately determined to got even"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-01

A seIious cutting af'ray took
place here Tuesday evening. 1t
seems that J. D. Smith aud WITCH
Winnegar, got into difficulty IN
the Duncan Bros, grocery store,
just how it originated we have
been unable to find out, but a
fight ensued, and resulted in
Smiths cutting Winnegar several
times with a knife. At the pres
ent time young Winnegar is con.
sidered seriously, though not nee.
essalily fa'ally cut. Both parties
are farmers aud live a few mile.
east Of town. Mr.. Winnegar wal
resting easy yesterday morning.
Duncan Eagle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-01
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that |
will attend at my desk in the
mayors Office, on the ., cond floor
ofthe Driggers building. on Mon
day the 4th day Of Novrmi er, 1901
and thereafter from day 10 day
till the 10Th day of December 1901,
for the purpose OF receiving 1axes
due the city Of Chickasha.
wm. W. Beavers, Collector.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-01

eucy. But IL it occurs l suppose
we shall have TO lombard the port.
We do not want bloodshed, and ]
do not believe there will be any
occasion for it.r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-01

A telephone in your house
gives you direct and quick com
munication viii every first class
business house, doctor etc. in the
cits -Chickasha Electric Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-01

Sowing Machine Needles at the
Chickasha Hardware & Imple-
ment Co.'S. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-01

Q pounds good roasted coffee
s1,00 at 1.-THE Texas Store"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-01

Last but not least by the well known Old Reliable Hamilton
Brown Boots and Shoes every guaranteed and right will
give you pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-10
INDIANA SWINE BREEDERS.
Papers Read and Officers Elected
Other Associations.

The Indiana Swine Breeders Association
held its twenty-fourth annual meeting in
Room Il at the Statehouse yesterday after
noon. The first thing on the programme
was the address of the president, l.. l..
Norman, of Winchester. He reviewed the
work of the association for the past year
and in conclusion spoke of the bright out
lcok for the swine industry in Indiana.
others who read papers during the after
noon were job Gartin. of Burney, on
How Could the Swine Departments at
Fairs be Improved?" L. n. Barker. of
Thorntown, on Treatment and Care of the
Brood Sow from the Time Of Service Until
Pigs are Weaned:" Lloyd Mugg, of Center,
on "Is ii Advisable to Sell Pigs with
Neither, on Selections of a Profitable
Brood Sow from a Breeders Standpoint;
Walter j. Quick, of Brooklyn, or "Why L
Prefer the Duroc-Jersey to Other Breeds"
George w Jessup, of Rockville. on How
to Reduce Show Animals After the Fair
Season." and Prof. c. s. Plumb, of Pur-
due University, on ''Our Observations in
Feeding Different Breeds of Swine at Pur-
due University"
The meeting was largely attended ard
much interest was manifested in each pa
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, r. M. Hinchman, of Rushville;
vice president. Allen Beeler, of Liberty;
secretary. Lucien Arbuckle, of Hope; treas
urer, A. s. Gilmore, of Greensburg; eXecu-
tive committee, r. f. Moore, of Rochester,
Joseph Cunningham, of LOree, and +. Z.
Modlin, of New Castle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-10
MRS. MARY M. ADAMS DEAD.
She Was seventy-Five Years Old and
Mother OF III. G. Adams.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Adams, a resident of this
county for sixty-three years, died yester-
day at the home of her son, H. G. Adams,
1908 North Alabama street. She was born
seventy-five years ago at Uniontown. Md,
n came with her father. Jacob Glazier,
and family in 1887 TO Indiana, settling along
the Michigan road about six miles south
of this city. She was married In 1913 to
Reuben Adams, whose father had located
in this county two miles farther east in
1924. Shortly after their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams removed to indianapolis, and
she had since resided here. Her husband
died i'm 1866, since which time she had made
her home with III. G. Adams, her only son.
Mrs. Adams was n member OF the First
Baptist Church during her entire residence
here, and the Rev. T. j. Villers, pastor of
the church, will have charge of the funeral
services, which will he held from her late
home tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Adams had three brothers.. one of
whom was Daniel GlaZier, formerly chief
of the city fire department, who was killed
in 1873 by the falling of a wall at the Wood
burn-Sarven Wheel Company hre. Another
brother, Charles GlaZier, suffered a violent
death. being killed by the cars at his eleva-
tor on the Union tracks in 1881. Francis
III. Glazier is her only surviving brother. A
surviving sister lives IN Missouri. Mrs.
Adams was OF a remarkably cheerful tenn
permanent and affectionate disposition and
was beloved by a large number OF relatives
and friends. in this city and county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-10
GEORGE B. MARSH'S ARREST.
He Is Charged with Obtaining Money
FalseIy-Other Cases.

In Police Court yesterday. George 3.
Marsh, who was arrested several days
ago and charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. was held to the
grand jury in three cases. The complaint
was made by members of the Masonic
order. who claim that Marsh, who was n
Mason. but not now in good standing, has
secured money from MasOns in the man.
ner in which members usually secure RELIEF.
Among those from whom he secuI ed monry
are Charles T. Whitsett, III. +. Hoover,
William II. Ogborn. Elmer SmyIhe aid
Frank Shellhouse. He at various times
claimed 10 have relatives TO bury and sail
he had no money with which to do SO
James Dacey, charged with burglary and
grand larceny, was bound over TO the
grand jury on both counts.
The case of G. l.. Bum, arrested and
charged with being a fugitive, a confidence
man and with receiving stolen goods. was
continued until Jan. 16. Complaint has
been made by a number OF firms thas
consignments We're sent TO Louisville and
then forwarded to this city, where they
were sold by Bum. II is said GhaI a
number OF the representatives of the VIC
time. who are in Louisville prosecuting
cases against the men under arrest there,
will come here TO attend the trial OF Bum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-10
! GROWERS OF R


The indian Corn Growers Association
held it's second annual meeting at the
Statehouse yesterday morning. There was
a large attendance and much interest was
shown In the papers read by members. In
the morning ~ o. Lockridge. president
OF the association. delivered the first adj
dress. he was followed by Charles Buck
ley, OF Delphi. who read a paper on THE
Increase OF Protein Content OF Corn Prof.
William Stuart. assistant botanist at the
experiment station at Purdue. also read a
paper on Corn Smut; Its Use, Prevention
and Effect on Cattle"
At the afternoon meeting IL was decided
10 revise the score cards and the ones that
were adopted viii give the farmer who is
exhibiting at fairs an excellent idea OF what
seed corn should be. r. a. OVerStreet. OF
Franklin. read the first paper OF the after
noon session on 1.-The Corn that Won the
Medals at the Paris Exposition, and How
II Was GrOwn." The corn. ne said. that
won the first and second prizes came from
this State. Cal Husselman. OF Auburn.
Ind, followed him. He demonstrated how
one hundred bushels of corn 20 the acre
could be grown. The election OF officers
resulted as followss President. q. a. Lock
ridge, OF Greencastle; vice president, L. V.
Core. of Franklin; secretary and treasurer.
H. r. McAfahan. of Franklin.
The association then adjourned 20 meet
some time next summer. when they will
decide upon "a satisfactory time for holding
= corn show In this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-10
BOYS CONFESSED A THEFT
ERNEST PRICE AND EARL GLADDEN.
ARRESTED In A STORE.
They Had $JO7.5O in Cash Which Had
Been Stolen from Prices
GRANDMOTHER.

Ernest Price, of 700 North West street,
and Earl GLADDEN., of III North Senate ave-
nue., were arrested yesterday evening by
Bicycle Patrolmen Bray and Losh at the
jewelry store of j. c.. Sipe while they were
negotiating for the purchase of a diamond
ring for Sis. Their actions were such that
the salesman became suspicious and after
seeing a large amount of money displayed
consulted with others in the store and it
was decided to call the police.
When searched $507. 80 was found on them.
GLADDEN. had about 800 of this amount.
The prisoners gave their ages as eighteen
and twenty, and at first claimed that the
money was theirs and refused to answer
any questions. They finally confessed TO
having stolen the money from Prices
grandmother, who lives at Mortified,
Boone county. They went there Monday
and returned TO the city yesterday. They
said the money was taken from an out
house where the grandmother had con-
cealed it, they declined to say how much
was secured there or how much they had
spent. Price while visiting there learned
where his grandmother kept the money
and after returning home conceived the
idea Of making another visit and getting
the money, which was done with the as
sIstance of GLADDEN..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-10
SOLDIERS HOME
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE To
COMMANDER BEEN.
Some Interesting Facts About the
Institution-The Members of
the Committed.

The State Soldiers Home committee OF
the Department Of Indiana G.. A. r. has
made an interesting report to Department
Commander BEEN. which has been printed
and will be sent to the posts. The report
6SS members, of whom 257 are the wives
or widows of veterans; the committee
found the inmates well cared for.
The state home at Lafayette has cost the
State s137. 600, the cash value of which is
S245,Oo.. Other States have paid 100000
for a plant no better than that at La
fayette. Out of the 1910 the trustees
have built seven large general buildings
of brick. an adequate water supply system
ard an electric light plant. The board
of trustees will ask the Legislature for $780,
900 to double the facilities OF the hospital.
Now only the most serious cases can be
treated in hospital for lack of room. At
the present time quarters are needed for
172 persons who have made application for
admission. For these additional quarters
$40, 600 will be asked of the Legislature. The
committee earnestly recommend these
needs of the home to the Legislature.
The committee explains and commends
tiC PClISCl SSSNChA VI 10 S1P
plies. 1t calls attention to an act of the
last Legislature requiring all the charitable
and penal institutions of the State to turn
into the state treasury all moneys received
from any source. The bill was amended
so as to include the State Soldiers Home.
The home officials have been keeping for
the use of the institution all of the pen
sions of the inmates exceeding IS per
month. The authors of the bill did not in
tend to touch any such fund, consequently
the Legislature will be asked to modify the
law. This report is signed by all the
members of the committee, one from each
congressional district, as follows: c. M
Travis, chairman; James 4. Mulkey, Alvah
Taylor, John W. Headington, A. b. Cramp-
ton, a. c. Ford, John F. Hammel, Eli w.
Jemes H. Mauzy, August LEIGH, John Z.
Luther.