davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-23

Passengers on this special train
will be given the privilege Of 60
ing aud returning via Toledo aud
boat Or Faii rs they may elect.
Passengers making return journey
by boat will have a delightful
stop Of three hours at the cele.
brated lake resort-Pntin bay.
Any Roek Island Agent or the
undersigned viii give full details
and arrange for slsep-car reser.
yations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-23

Milo 3 Maekallar. n. d. has
removed bis Office lo The Grihn
building Telephone 80. !.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-23

Mr. }. VI Patterson, night po-
lice in Nashua, Ia., says: "ln jan
uary I had . very bad cold on ny
lungs, and used half 3 dozen dif.
ferent cough medicines and pre-
scrlpiions from two doctors, but
grew worse al The time. I inal-
" bought q bottle Of Foley $
Honey and Tas nnd after using
lwo-thirds Of It, | was entirely
cured. Jas. Petiyjohn, druggist,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-23

Smoke COO CIub BesI 5e CIgar,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-23

~ "aat9 9s1I3tIa y = uaf 8.
Take Quinoria. All drr2glsf are
authorized to refund the money III
any case ofchills, fever or la aria
e iaAs = oaTe. Price SOC ner
package Noy) III
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-23
a clear Complexiou

e a sign Of good h9aith' which /.
quickly obtained bY use of Rex Tea.
u pprifies the blood, regulates the
kinneys and sver, and cnros con
stipation. All druggists are anthor
iafd t2 Fffpnd the money in aur
oase where Rex Tea fails 70 81
what is elaimed for it. Price So
per package. Move i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-23

Don't fail to see Cochran Bros.
and take out fire and tornado in.
surance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-23

Please call for your pictures.
Morgan 8 Crib.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-23

Finest line OF Stationery in the
city at tbe pest ofice news stand
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-23

Now is the time 10 buy your hat
while you can get such reduced
prices at the Elite Mille1ery Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-23

Wall street sharpens the wits OF
boys and frequently tempta them 10
dishonesty. In one case. says the New
York Sun. a boy who carried orders
from the Office partner Of the firm 10
The board member fell under suspicion.
The hrm found that a certain bucket
shop seemed 70 know Of its orders
even before they were placed. 1ndivid-
uai orders do not always affect the
market, but this particular firm repre-
scented interests that did frequently
control the rise and fan of certain
stocks The messenger WIS carefully
! watched, but at first nothing out ~
the way could be discovered about him.
He went straight to the exchange and
hurried as though his life depended
on i. In bis haste be often coliided
with other boys Finally IL was no.
ticed that, whenever he had an order
OF any importance be invariably had
collision. He ran into a boy. whispered
20 him the order which be had on a
slip Of paper, disentangled himself
from the mix-up. AID sped along 10
The exchange. The second boy ran
70 bucket shop In the neighborhood.
turned in the tip. and bis friends there
acted on the firms order even before
it had reached the hocr.
Another scheme which stirred M
the whole exchange was worked ~
four boys. Three Of them were mes
sengers. The fourth was an expert
teiegrapher. None Of the four was
more than IS wears old.
The young teleprapher was II the
telegraph room Of the stock exchanee
and. although he wasn't one Of ne
operators, he could read by ear everr-
thing that came over the wire When
anyihing Important turned up he paw,
Information az once 10 boy outside
u was never found out exactly how,bs
iid II, but the boy outside had base
Dali whose cover was slit. he tucked
ne slip Of paper under the Ieatbernnd
hre" hot ban to another boy half
block down the street This mira
10Y drove the ball 10 fourth bow a.
ps aoor Of weli-knoWn bucket shop.
This boy took ont the slip. read Il '
nd made bucket shop deals accord.
ngl II The boys had only few hum
fed dollars 20 start me game with. r
mo they always won: and. in times az I
feat excitement and flucfuation thev /
laoe Big sums. for they had their In.
'fmation before news ~ the bio
'o'e'nsni could reach the bucket shop
trough the ordinary channels. The
leket shop brought about the ex- o
a scheme very similar was worked
l me consolidated stock and petro-
IN exchange BY three boys. only IN
''s case the boys passed the tip along d
sign language and the third bow
'.lea At The door Of the exchange
osred his broker 10 act upon he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-23

"The boy" concluded ne oculi.t
"is color blind" @Then what ~
You think we should put him AZ ~
heiA what's the matter with max
ins az impressionisfic painter Of
him Philadelphia Times.
your wife Is a great woman a.
worry. isn't she?" aYes sbe I. TOM,
some without IL, and I am thinking
OF putting fret-work an over the
house Just 70 make the surroundings
consistent ~ indianapolis News.
"liear the new opera the other
nlghtf What did you think Of it?r
Il don't think man should express
an opinion Of work like that tu
he's heard il several times. and it.s
my impression won't hear It again =
Philadelphia Record.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-27

1 COURT HOUSE CULLIN GS. !

It was rather quiet around the
county building this week on account
of the fact that people are generally
busy and not bothering the county
officers.
On Tuesday Sheriff Rutten and Geo.
L. jerks took VIM. Hopkins to Bis
marck to the ~penitentiary and Chas,
Hamarlund to jamestown.
On Saturday last William Hopkins,
the third and last Of the trio that
broke into q box car at the Great
Northern depot q few months ago and
ran away with twenty pair of patent
leather shoes and 500 cigars, lainenting
his rash act, plead guilty to grand lar,
ceny. Owing to his youth, he being
only 19years of age, Judge Cowan gave
Hopkins only one year, but this was
supplemented by q good talk by the
judge which was worth a year or two
at least. This makes nine men sen.
fenced by Judge Cowan since the last
term Of court and strange to say, they
all have plead guilty, There is no rec!
ord like this in the state, at least this
year and perhaps never.
Before Judge Duell on Monday the
insanity board examined Chas. Hamar.
lund, of Oakland, Neb., who has been
working on a threshing crew near
Penn. The man is subject to epileptic
fits and it was thought best to send
him to jamestown to get we'll.
VIM. Lindsey, who has been working
for Mr.. Michaels, of Graham's Island
was lodged in Jail Thursday for obtain.
ing money under false pretenses
Mayor Wineman swore out the com.
plant. Lindsey has been grating the
business men here for a week or more
and succeeded in securing enough
money to keep himself drunk durine
his stayin town.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-27

Land Office, Grand Forks,N. D., Sept. l6, 1901.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before T. Thorson,
Clerk of District Court, at Devils Lake, N, D.,
on November 2, 1901. viz: ~
GUSTAV 3. JACOBSON,
for the INV n, Sec. Z, Twp. 1877, r. SO.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Lars B. Nedrebo, Of Stark.
weather, n. p, John s. Erikstad, Of Stark
n. p, Nels Nelson, Of Dudley, n: d.
1884 E. 81 KENT, Register.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-27

SCHOOL NEWS mi NOTES :
. BY Z. B. FANcHER, co. suPr. I


Apportionment Of tuition fund was
made on September 20.
Meeting Of Educational association
next Saturday afternoon at the Devils
Lake high school.
The board OF arbitration for. Mime.
waukan and South Minnewaukan
school districts held an important
meeting at the Office Of the county
superintendent on the 18th inst.
RECENT VISITS.
Lake. No. Cora Purdy, teacher.
We we're fortunate in reaching this
school in time for mornlng exercises.
Children sing with enthusiasm. Miss
Purdy's vertical writing is almost per
feet. Repairs to blackboard and plast-
ering needed. 81
Hope, No. Iva Rice teaches this
school, and at present boards 1T he1
home. some ten miles away. She
drives the distance twice each day
We commend her zeal and persistence
in overcoming difficulties.
Triumph, No. Lola johnson hat
taught . term here IN temporary quart
ere, but it is probable that an effort
will been made to build school houses
school houses in this district next yeal
Miss Johnson's efforts, even though
amidst unfavorable environment, viii
certainly bear fruit.
Eastview, No. Martha Spariing
teacher. New school house located in
the center of the township near thu
grade Of the new railroad from Lakots
to Edmore, nicely equipped with single
desks and seats instead Of the double
style usually found in the rural school
Miss Sparkling has had normal schoo'
training, as her work testifies.
Creel No. Lydia Crazy has ar
interesting school, although laborinq
under difficulties on account Of poor
school house with unfinished interior.
Attendance good. Miss Crazy expects
to spend the winter in the east.
Creel, No. 2-Ethel Henley, is like
Miss Crary, is working In apoor build.
ing, and in a similar way has utilized
the means at her command to make
the schoolroom more attractive. Such
labor is never lost.
Noonan, No, MARY Teigen has
. large enrolment Of pupils. She has
taught several terms here with success
Good work being done in a pleasant
schoolroom. Miss Teigen will resume
the study Of medicine in Minneapolis
during the coming winter.
Newbre, No. 2-Carrie Young. also
has a good enrolment, nsat, well-ar.
ranged scho ,lroom. Good work, on
the art Of both teacher and pupils
Blackboard needs repairs. Miss You ne
will probably teach a winter term in
another district.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-27
GltU In Brl6t

4.t E-.SEHeA EEt+lE4&E .tM 0T
Don't burn your fax straw.
Save it and sell it to the new fax
fibre mill. II
B. M. Crazy, Of the Crazy Cour-
Ter, dropped into town and stayed
between trains Saturday.
Alex Mclean, the farmer and
trustee Of the school for the deaf
was in the city Saturday on busi-
ness.
Fargo Forum: j. S. Baughman,
the genial night clerk at the
Metropole, is enjoying a vacation
at Chicago.
Miss Lila Shortridge returned
to this city this week after spend
ing several weeks at Bismarck,
49, - EtT.fEfE hsIorEEaHNtE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

Plat Of New York, Fairbanks Of Indiana,
and other Senators whose candidates for
important Federal Offices were rejected,
and still the good fellowship continues.
Mr.. Roosevelt went a long ways toward
laying the foundation for Harmonious re-
lations between himself and the Senate
when he sent for its leaders, soon after
taking possession OF the White House and
consulted them o N public questions to be
dealt with In his message and discussed and
acted upon later In Congress.
Every Senator who talked with him
felt complimented and went away with q
word Of admiration for the new President,
with whom many OF them were not well
acquainted. Now he Is following the preo-
edent set by President Arthur and dining
all OF Congress, Senate and House. In re-
lays. and, as a witty Representative said
the other day. those he cannot reach through
the head he may each through the stomach
Whether Mr.. Roosevelt has done all these
things on his W motion, or whether he
has been gently coached by his personal
friends who know more han he about
Congress does not appear, but IL II shall
result In placing him en- rapport with the
leading men OF his own party In both houses
OF Congress at the opening OF his Admins
tration 10 much the better for those friends,
including Henry Cabot Lodge and so much
the better also for Roosevelt.
A clever Photographer in a Washington
newspaper. rebuking a correspondent who
had made a sneering reference to MIR.
Lodges frequent visits to the White House.
~pertinently asked the question:: We'll
he always gets In when he goes, doesn't
her" OF course he does.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
MRS. DENNIS NAY RECOVER.
The Mystery surrounding the Assault tpOn
Her May Then He solved.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE physicians
in attendance upon Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis,
who was assaulted on Tuesday morning
last, and who has been lying ever since
in a ~precarious condition at Garfield Hos
pital, announced to-day hat their patient
would probably recover. Mrs. Dennis
has been unconscious ever since the assault
and has been unable TO max any connected
statement to the police. Her physicians
believe. however. that within a few days
she will nave gained sufficient strength
10 permit her being questioned regarding
her assailant.
The police believe that Mrs. Dennis will
be able to throw sufficient light upon the
mystery to enable them TO run down the
perpetrator Of the deed Even II she was
not awake when the first blow was struck
and did not see her assailant, Il IL expected
that she will. at least, he able TO give the
name Of the person who would ha We a motive
for attempting her life.
In the meantime the police, seconded by
a local clothleT, are trying to discover the
ownership of the overcOat which was found
the other day In a sewer trap. not far from
the scene Of the crime. They do no, place
much value in the garment a. a clue. but
are working on IL BECAUSE they are other
wise practically At a standstill and are
awaiting the partial recovery ~ Mrs Den
mis-, IN the hope that her statement will
put all doubts TO rest as To the identity Of
the person who committed the numerous
ASA ult upon the dreesmaker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
SEVERE com IN THE WEST.
Thermometer below Zero IN Chicago
The storm Moving East.

CHICAGO. Dec. it.-Intense cold follow
ing the blizzard OF yesterday struck Chi
cago last night, and at daybresk this morn
ing the temperature was , degrees below
zero on the street level. All through trains
into the city are delayed from thirty min
utes to two hours as a result Of the storm,
and many mail connections have been
missed. The suburban transportation lines
are having much trouble holding schedules.
The storm was general throughout Wyo-
ming. Colorado, Nebraska. Iowa, Minnesota
Wisconsin and Illinois yesterday and has
been followed in those States by extremely
cold weather, ranging from Q degrees be-
low zero in Des Moines 10 20 below in Moore
head. Mini
To-day Indiana. Michigan and Ohio
are feeling the blizzard
SAN Francisco. Dec A-Weath-r re-
ports from southern California show that a
killing frost har prevailed for several nights
throughout the orange aud raisin bslts
Los ASGELEs, Cal Dec -Smudging
has saved most Of the orange groves IN this
and neighbonng counties from serious
lose, but many Orange and lemon trees hH We
been nipped badly Growers 81 early vege-
tables arr heavy lorsrs and the celery crop
has suffered severely, many fields being
dest roy
JACKsoS. Miss D~c. IA fall ~ more
than 90 degrees M temperature was eH-
~peueuoed l"fo To-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT'S RECEPTION.
Nearly q Thousand Persons at the White
House-NO Handwriting.

WASHINGTON. Dec. H.-Mrs. Roosevelt
gave her first public reception this afternoon
to women. and during the two hours from
3 to s o'clock received nearly a thousand
persons. The White House was made at
t~ractive for the occasion, the gloom without
being dispelled by brilliant lights in all
of the drawing rooms and corridors. A
beautiful display OF ferns and palms was
made in the red corner of the large East
room. so well known to the public, and in
the Blue room where Mrs. Roosevelt re-
ceived her callers. There was music by
the Marine Band. throughout the reception
Mrs. Roosevelt wore a graceful gown
Of cream white crepe, the skirt cut in the
close fashion now prevalent, the bottom
of the skirt faring over numerous frills
Of the same material. The c~losely-ftted
bodice was trimmed in lace applique, FORM
ing a yoke and vest. the whole design dain-
tily outlined with a tracery OF gold threads;
the tops of the sleeves were trimmed with
the same lace, while the lower part fared
over a full puff Of white chiffon. The
same trimming was gracefully arranged
about the upper part Of the skirt. Her
hair was a lace bow held in place
by a Rhinestone buckle, TO which was
added a white aigrette.
Mrs. Roosevelt was assi1Sd$- receiving
her guests by Mrs. Knox, wife Of Attorney
General Knox; Mrs. Smith, wife of the
Postmaster-General, and Miss Wilson,
daughter of the Secretary OF Agriculture.
The presentations were made by Col. Bing-
ham, assisted by Capt. McCauley, L. ), NJ. c.,
and Lieut.. Gilmore, L. s.. A.. Lieuts.
Jewett and Pool of the Engineer Corps as
sisted in keeping the guests in line. All
of the officers wore full dress uniform. The
usual custom OF having the young ladies
of the Cabinet and other invited guests
behind the receiving line was observed.
and among those occupying the Blue room
this afternoon were Miss Alice Roosevelt.
the Misses Hay, Miss Root. Miss Knox, the
Misses Hitchcock, Mrs. Cortelyou, Mrs.
Rixey, Mrs. Cowles, the Presidents sister;
the Misses Harlan, Miss Louise Foraker.
Miss Hanna and Miss Letter.
One of the pretty features OF the after
noon was that every time a child passed
down the hne-and. Notwithstanding the
rain, there were a lot of them-Mrs. Roose-
welt stopped and petted IL, and fire.
talk with the children. Another very
noticeable departure from the old rule Of
White House receiving was that neither
Mrs, Roosevelt nor the aides receiving
with her shook hands with any one but
the children. confirming their greetings to
n pleasant bow. The reception lacked all
OF the strict Formally and discomfort that
usually mars a public reception, and even
the stranger seemed quite at ease. The
thousand people, many of whom had waited
in the drilling rain. were from residents
of the District, with a large number of
tourists who are passing through the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
PREACHER GETS A DIVORCE.
Has 70 Resign. However. ecaus Hia
Adultery Cbargcs We're Not Proved.


Has 70 Resign, However. Because Hia
Adultery Charges We're Not Proved.
SuNBuRY. Pa, Dec. H.-Judge Walters
court room has been packed all the week
with people interested In the divorce suit
OF the Rev. H. c. Shultz Of the United Evan
gelical Church, charging his wife with adul-
terry and cruel and barbarous treatment.
Mr.. Shultz named Samuel Sewers as CO.
respondent and alleged that Mrs. Shultz
was not only guilty Of violating her marriage
vows, but that her conduct In general made
his life burdensome and intolerable.
Mrs. Shultz fought the divorce with all
her capabilities. denying all charges. In
her denial she WIS sustained by her eigh-
teen-year-old son and many leading mem
bers of the congregation. Attorneys D.
b. Reimensnyder Of Sunbury and w. II.
Unger Of Shamokin represented Mr.. Shultz
and Walter Shipman and Col. C. M. Clement
were for Mrs. Shultz.
The preacher and his wife are middle
aged and both have quite a following in their
denomination, many Of whom are Penn
s~ylvania German people who are noted
for their t~enacity of purpose when once
enlisted in n factional church dispute.
MIR. Schultz when on the witness stand
went at length into details as to his domes-
tic life. The conduct of his wife. he said,
he had noted at home and away from home.
He said that he had seen his wife In com
pany with Sewers upon various occasions
walking in the street, and gave the court
and Jury abstracts of conversation and
innuendo that were not published in the
newspaper.
Mr.. Shultz was on the witness stand more
than a day going over the various charges
AG-. Al...IA lao m ha
attorneys for the defence stoutly main
tanned, making out no case at all OF adult
terry. Mrs. Shultz next gave her testimony
in a low voice. h ~emphatically denied
all her husbands charges, and maintained
that II there had been any cruel treatment
at all, 1t was on her husbands part. Sew
eral witnesses gave testimony as TO the do
mestic life of the preacher. -,
Judge Walter In his charge Indicated
that Il would be best hat these people
should be separated. not on the charge OF
adultery, but for inoompatibility and gen.
eral treatment. The jury in six hours
agreed upon a verdict, granting the preacher
a divorce for cruel treatmeci.
Former Bishop Haman testified that a
preacher in their denomination, divorced
FOR any other cause than adultery. cannot
continH- TO preach in their church. After
the verdict had been rendered Mr.. Schultz
sent his resignation as pastor TO the local
Board Of Trustees. He rs widely known
in east Pennsylvania as a popular and
effective preacher, and when the split
occurred in the evangelical denomination
a dozen years ago. he cast his fortunes
with the faction led by Bishop Dubs as
against Bishop Esher. The faction that
lost In cour some years ago then TOOK
the name United Evangelical. Since Mr..
Schultz's passionate began here he built a
new church and parsonage in Sunbury at
a cost of 81, 600. His friends say that he
has a good call from another denomination
and that he will accept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
TRAMPS DEMANDED HIS MONEY.
In Reply Engineer sloat rabbe . shovel
and knocked Them on His Fender.

MIDDLETowS. n. Y. Dec. H.-Chsrles
Sloat. engineer Of one OF the Ontario and
Western yard switch engines in this city
had an exciting experience about mid
night on Friday night with tramps who
attempted To hold him up on his engine.
The engine was standing near the Cottage
street crossing and all the rest Of the crew
had zone To the depot restaurant. three
blocks distant. to eat their midnight lunch.
Sloat sat IN the cab smoking, when a noi-.
from behind caused him 10 look around,
and there. in the dim light Of a railroad
torch, he saw three masked men before
him demanding his money.
Sloat IL a very muscular man. and with
the agility Of n cat he jumped down on
the tender among the tho. not withstand
ing that he detected the gle am Of q re-
v"lver knd before they had any opportunity
Ia carry out their purpose. he grabbed
a shovel and With one sweep knocked
the ibtUdep To th. ground Before they
mad a chance 10 continue their puTpoSs
h" jumrsd hack into the cab aud pulled
the throttle wide open, and a. hts engine
fairly iump1d up the track toNsrd the
depot several shots passed IN unoomfou-
able proximity a. h's had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
corn " tIE TONING.
Weather Buresu ss,s wm Reach ,hs
Atlantic Z oasi Teddy.

WAhHINofoR, lsr ~ Tie Weather
Bureau l,suod thr f~nlloSing culd waNe bal.
lrilu ~ ! o'vlurk to-day
r1hs ould save pnsdlutet by the Mosthsi
bureau fpf th' udddlr Mnsi.sippi and Nj.
rluu valleys alto th" uui@T Lake region
iar rpfrad tu thf sari Nafd aEd soufhsasi
satd ~ iaf 10 tlHDaKu ard ~ lssuis, AZ
bath ~ Nilfh place ths ~tsHtsfaiufs
tel "a d, Ens~r duIUT ~ lasi tuvtfy fuui
hnuft reaching . d'Ei.st irluw 400 81
tl4UaEu and srru o. NJ lsus Ihs
foot nf tlr utld N.kr ulH H4ufulnf "a.
trfds frau hHfftsm ilhlnlf southN eri
sand a. Afhausas a. aN q tlis fosnt
tsulfafsfuu has fHliHr ffum SOTO 81 dss 90
iu a. larI tstlft flaf iuaHs ths Odd
natt pfuiuinfI &C., fH rrffu durfS 81 laaa
80 iahr q su sIisnd ssfu gha
Hluiif asis aid usfiYIs DO bilaug. eNH
uIruHf 3D. huntst A o. asd fsu H.
a U fsuafsfr uI ssuf HsuiN a ~ Diaf
sHI go ~ g. A. 900 tU utuu