davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

A. ". FredFiek is quite sick.
RI Richards has sold bis
claim for e140O.
L. McGsehe has just CON pIeted
. fne two room house.
WA. Tippett returned yester-
day from short visit TO Fort
Worth.
The ladies Of the Christian
church will give q bazaar and din
ner in the building formerly oc-
capied BY the First Nasisnal Bank,
Friday, December 20. Every body
cordially invited.
L. ]. Wood Is headquarters for
all the leading brands Of cigars
and t0baccos.
Dona forget the White swan
bakery when you want bread and
cakes. Il
China makes nice Christmas
presents. See what the Nickel
Store has. Il
All kinds OF fancy cakes At the
Feeley Bakery. Il
Santa Claus letter box is at the
Nickel Store. II
See the elegant line OF confect-
Iioneries a L. j. Woods.
Walter NJ. LoWney's celebrated
candles At the Post ONCE Drug
Store. Il
Buy your girl box Of LOwnsy''
candy at the Post Oiiice Drug
Store. Il
Crockinole is . very interesting
game. Get . board 81 the Nickel
Store, 4
You ''get wear money worth p
at the Nickel Store. q
..a.--.----------
Go to thu Fish aid Oyster Mar
/ -. -. .n4m~w au~Irmm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18
LCcAL NEWS.
j. A. Ware is in 81 Reno.

j. A. Ware is in 81 Reno.
A. J. james Of Hobart is here.
RI. Quick OF LawtOn is in The
city
Tom Irwin Of Ada, I. T., is IN
town.
Judge King went to AnadarkO
toaay.
JOhu Mathews went to FL Reno
last night.
Tom smith returned to AnAdar-
ko last night.
Adolphus Works returned to
Maagum Yesterday.
DR.. Cbas. P. Brown went north
On the early train.
}. E. Smith Of EI Reno was in
the city yesterday.
c. T. Page Of Hobart, Is among
those in town today.
L. D Stone made a business
iiip to III Reno yesterday.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fredrick is quite sick.
=. 2. Emerson is attending 70
business at Anadarko today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Hodgen Of
Cleo, o. 7, are in the oliy todsy',
Tom Monroe has traded his city
property for nne farm eight
miles east Of Mlnco.
Mr.. PatIen who has been con-
fined 10 his bed for some time
With typhoid fever is able 10 be
up again.
The bake house for the Phoe-
nix Grocery Company is nearly
completed and Mr.. Stone expects
to begin baking Friday.
E. S. Burney aud dau gh ter,
Miss wessie, went TO Ardmore
yesterday where they will visit
relatives aud friends during the
holidays.
Mrs. d. N. Johnson has pur-
chased the interest Of Mrs. J. W,
Brown in the green house togmer.
ly owned by Mesdames Johnston
& Brown.
Last winter c. E. Friend pur-
chased a half block in the Frisco
addition. Yesterday be sold sever
Of the lots for el0 more than the
halt block cost him.
Mrs. L. n. Hoover arrived FROM
oklahoma City yesterday to join
her husband who has accepted ths
position Of head packer for th'
Chickasba Milling Company.
The Oklahoma & Southwestern
saryeys we're locating q right o.
way through the Southern part Of
the city yesterday. Il is difficult 4
say at this writing where the road
will 90 through the town.
Mr and Mrs. Daniel Six, o
Waynesburg, Pa. arrived In III
city this evening and are the que 20
OF their cousins, Maj. and Mrs. W
+. Granlee, whom they have not
seen ln years. They are enrOutl
70 California where they will visi
friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

Go to ths Fish aid Oyster Mar.
ket fer 0ynssrss celery, turkeys,
chickens. traits nuts etc. n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

your time and get just what you want.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18
GoaL Coal. Colorado Coal.
NcLIlidsT CV9l-aIi its The VSrJ
best IImJ coal. Promptly lsliIsTtl
10000 lAs. to tho ill. Phone 81.
SFEPHEESOE-BROVE LUMBER CO.

No. so all silk Taffetta Ribbon
ali colors, zoe per yard.
The Famous,
Jackman & Lemon. lw
10 per cent discount on al Of
our cleaks and capes.
Morgan = Crib. ot
Fine negligee shirts at SOC and
0l. 90. See them. Store open sv-
uning's until Xmas.
The Famous,
Jackman 4 Lemon. lw
Trade with Martin Bros, and
get set Of hand painted china
ware, which is to be given away
with groceries. u
Fur scarfs for the ladies At low
prices. The Famous.
Jackman & Lemon. Nv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18
KoALl KOAL.

Hard koal, soft kOal and black
smith koal.
A. B. Snow & Co.. Phones
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

your present here for you until you wish
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18
CHRISTMAS

As Christmas is drawing near desire to
notify The public, and all lovers Of good things,
that my stock of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

to all for it. In doing this you can take
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-18

to buy your friends a Christmas present.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20
Mo1ders Favor Consolidation.

What is known among the members of the Iron Holders union as the New York agreement" and which is regard ed as a model contract between associ- ated employers and organized work men, provides for conciliation confer ences, arbitration of disputes and no suspension of work by strike or lockout pending such settlement of differences in the iron and stove holding trade. Here is that portion of the agreement:
 ''In the event of dispute arising be- tween members of the respective or ganizations a reasonable effort shall be made by the parties directly at interest to effect a satisfactory adjustment of the difficulty. failing to do which either party shall have the right to ask its ref erence to a committee of arbitration which shall consist of the presidents Of the N. F. A. and the I. M. U. of N. A. or their representatives and two other representatives from each association appointed by the respective presidents.
 "The finding of this committee of ar bitration by majority vote shall be con- sidered final in so far as the future ac- tion of the respective organizations is concerned.
 Pending adjudication by the com mittee of arbitration there shall be no cessation of work at the instance Of ei- ther party to the dispute"
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20
Another Ideal Factory Town.

J. B. Tilt, the president of shoe making company in. Chicago, is plan ming What he hopes will be an ideal town at Endicott, N. Y, on the Susque- hanna river. He is not deterred by the strike in the cash register factory at Dayton nor by the failure of the Pull man enterprise. His town. he says, is to be of different character. It is not to have Sunday restrictions except those prescribed by the general law. It Is not to forbid the use of tobacco or alcohol or the formation of labor un- ions. Such ordinances as the town will have will be made by its citizens. There will be no class distinctions. The com pany will not control the stores, the franchise or the privileges. It will sell the cottages to its employees without restrictions. It has contracted for the expenditure of nearly $3,O00,O00 for city Improvements, parks, ball grounds and fine streets lined with shade trees, and it expects to begin manufacturing next September with 2,5O0 employees. There is no philanthropy in all this. MT. Tilt says. Himself a shoemaker who has risen from the bench, he thinks that he understands the workingmen and their needs. These needs, or rights" as MT. Tilt calls them, are peace of mind, self respect and liberty. Given these. he says, and they will be peaceful and prosperous as well as better workers.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20
OF CONSUMMATE CHEEK A
 BRILLIANT SAMPLE.

In whatever else the Republican leaders of Ohio may be lacking superlative cheek is not in the cate gory. Hear this after so recently tumbling Attorney General Monnett out of office for having refused the bribe of the Standard Oil company to exempt it from the provisions of the law against monopolous combi- nations; and substituting a docile tool who proclaimed that law uncon- stitutional:-
 We recognize the right of both la- Dor and capital to combine when such combinations are wisely admin istered for the general good, but combinations which create monopo- lies to control prices or limit pro- duction are an evil which must be met by effective legislation vigorous ly enforced. The only legislation, national or in Ohio, on this subject, has been enacted by the Republican party, and that party can be safely trusted to deal with that problem.
 What woeful lack of manhood or political sagacity in the citizenship of this great state such hypocritical words as these keenly indicate. The men who utter them appear to be- lieve that they are conscious of talk ing only to sodden political imbeciles. And doubtless they have good rea- son for so believing. They certainly have little fear of indulging in any extravagant language they may wish to employ, realizing that the elements of intelligent opposition are so de- moralized by dissensions among themselves as to render their power contemptible-for all practical pur- poses.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20

THE American Economist is a weekly paper published in New York, and according to its own pro- claim is Devoted to the protection of American labor and industries. 7" And this is one of the the things we find in 1t, under the heading of Happy Vacation Days" "These are the happiest vacation days the American people have ever known. Few indeed are those who cannot plan joyful trip to the seashore or mountain with we'll filled purse, thanks to protection and full em- ployment at high wages. It is very evident that the American people" here contemplated are those of the kind who find enjoyment in the perusal of Protection literature, otherwise the wording of the article would be slightly changed to read: "Few indeed are those who can plan a joyful trip to the seashore or noun tain with we'll filled purse-or any purse at all
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20

HERE is a sentiment from one of our Prosperity organs that would doubtless throw many of our strik- ing and jobless workers into fits if they should happen to see it: "Not only has Uncle Sam had the greatest year since he has been in business, but all his great industrial family are breaking records, too. The, farmers never did so we'll, nor the manufac- turers. The railroads are as busy as they can be hauling all kinds of freight, while the millions of labor CTS of all classes are busy and we'll paid, happy and prosperous. This Is written too at a time when thous- ands of these same laborers are on strike or out of employment entirely -on strike against the conditions that lead up to their great happi- ness and prosperity. -.=.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20

ONE of our exchanges in comment ing on the turn about of so many of the Massachusetts state legislators on the Boston subway after Gov. Cranes veto of the rascality, notes with evident surprise that "Even the majority that originally passed the measure melted away under the gov ernor's scathing message. Sixty-six members who had voted for the bill changed their minds and supported the veto" This is an incorrect way of putting 1t. Those politicians nev CT changed their niuds at all-they merely changed their action under greater pressure. And 1t may be that some of them had already the,
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20
5afly fulfilled the obli-
gation contracted.
The Republican papers are all the

The Republican papers are all the time representing MT. Bryan as still desiring another nomination not withstanding his declaration of not again being candidate, while MT. Mckinley is taken at his word with condemnation of those who would doubt its sincerity. Yet if there's any doubt to be indulged in of the insincerity of either man, Mr. Bryan is the one to suffer less by con- parison. While Mckinley is known to have reversed himself on the sil- yer question, on the Puerto Rican tariff question, on the question where criminal aggression" and benevolent assimilation" come in counter products of the same mind, not in one instance of word or deed can 1t be shown where MT. Bryan ever strayed from the path of consistency
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1901.

THIS great country of ours IS sometimes proclaimed to be gov ernment of equal rights and equal opportunities for all the people. For instance there's Citizen Governor of this little state of Connecticut now said to be up in the mountains somewhere fishing and hunting in striving to earn his meager $4,O0O salary, while Citizen Jones is out in the corn field or down in the coal mine striving to earn his munifcent dollar day or thereabout.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20

matter how sorely needed or we'll deserving. That he has given com mand to his private secretary to allow no such appeals to ever pass in transit to himself, but to turn them down without ceremony. Under such circumstances one can hardly bring himself to believe that such great gifts as this man has been be- slowing, comes from the inspiration of a great philanthropic heart.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20

When one contemplates the mill lions that Carnegie have been giving away and still continues to give, how can the contemplation be avoided also that the requirement of those millions was nothing more nor less than gigantic robbery of the men by whose sweat and toil-aye even
 by the blood and death of some of them-they were brought into ex- istence. And it is told of MT. Car negie now that he hasn't dollar for any individual case or enterprise, no
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20
NEW YORK STATISTICS.
Interesting Paragraphs From Labol
 Department Report.

Interesting Paragraphs From Labor
 Department Report.
 Among the labor organizations of New York state there was somewhat larger number of unemployed members during the months of January, Febru- ary and March, 1901, than in the corre- spending quarters of the three preced- ing years. This was largely due to in. activity in the clothing trades of New York and the lake trades of Buffalo. The building trades carried far fewer idle members than in the spring seasons of the years 1897 to 1900, and the num- Der of building permits issued by the large cities in the first quarter of 1901 was largely in excess of that for the corresponding period last year and the year previous. But while the number of unemployed unionists was in the az gregate as large as usual in the first three months of 1901, the number of days worked by the employed members of unions was larger than heretofore the average number of days worked having been 5S in the first quarter or 1897, 62 in 1898, 64 in 1899, 66 in 1900 and CT in 1901. As a result of the longer duration of employment in 1901 the quarterly earnings of organized workingmen were somewhat increased.
 No perceptible increase occurred in the volume of immigration at the port of New York in the first quarter of the the arrivals numbering 69, ,7S3 and 50. 49S respectively. Southeastern Europe contributed larger proportion of the immigrants than in 1900, southern Ita- ly having sent 18,496 persons, or 27 p2r cent of the aggregate, the Slovaks talk ing second place, with 7.657, or II per cent of the aggregate immigration, and the Polish third place, with 7,54O. The most noteworthy. fact brought to light by the immigration statistics is the turning of the stream of immigration away from the crowded centers of New York and New England, only 32.5 per cent of the immigrants avowing New York state as their destination. as com pared with 36.8 per cent in the first quarter and 46 per cent in the, third quarter of last year. It is probably un- fortunate that the contingent passing by New York and New England does not wholly settle in the agricultural dis tricts of the west rather than going. as 1t does in large part, to the mining re gions of Pennsylvania
 For the first time in about 15 years an open rupture followed by stoppage of work has taken place in the work of bricklaying in New York city. This trade has furnished one of the most successful instances in American his tory of the usefulness of annual agree ments between associations of employ CTS and employees of disputed ques- tions. The dispute, which began on April 3, was settled on May 27 by the signing of new annual agreement.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20
sie,4ss.s4s
s5,5s5.44s
s5. 5.sa1.e1s

Here we find that after deducting from the gross product not only cost of materials and wages of workmen, but also all salaries and miscellaneous ex- penses, there was a net product in 1889 of only $407, ,56O. But in 1899 it had risen to &, 1851, ,913. Now, to those sums what was the proportion of invested capital? In 1889, according to the cen- sus bulletin under review, the capital amounted to $17, ,462, 729, and as the net product that year was $407 ,560 this capital earned about 215 per cent. In 1899 the capital amounted to $36,5O2.- 679, and as the net product then was $5, ,S51 ,913 that capital earned about 16 per cent.-Chicago Public.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20
A sub.tantiaI Union.

As an example of the real old fash toned, substantial trades union you cannot do better than take the United Society of Boiler Makers and Iron Shipbuilders. It now has over 4S,00O members and spent only f34 on trade disputes last year. Sickness benefit took s3O, ,223, unemployed pay f13,S16 and pensions to aged members f14.31O.- London Letter in American Federation ist.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20

Recent reports of Secretary Bram- wood of the International Typograph- ical union show that the organization has over $10.000 invested in govern ment bonds. The organization will con- tinue this policy until 1t has $1oo, 900 90 invested.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20
purse at all

SOME Waterbury workingmen ap- pear to have been somewhat exer- cised over the matter of one of the state employment agencies going to a Republican politician instead of to a candidate suggested by organ ized labor, and have been calling their Republican representative to account for permitting such an ap- pointment made. The represent alive excuses himself with the plea that if the workingmen had only selected a Republican as their choice things might have been different, They rejoin, however, that the place is not a political office, and there the contention rests with threats of dire foreboding to some official ambition in the future. But the politician isn't much worried in consequence. aEze knows the forgetful disposition bark is good deal Dfgs his bite. And verdant indeed must be the workingman at this late day who doesn't know that every job given out by our law making politicians is a political job, from that of judge of the supreme court to that of spit toon-cleaner of the capitol Hobbies. And were it not for the fact of it providing places for some of the lit- tie political workers" the measure creating this employment bureau would have never been passed.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20

am altogether in favor of the in- itiative and referendum as the only means of allowing the people really to take part in making their laws and governing themselves. - Wm. Dean Howells.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20

Physicians faults are covered with earth, and rich mems with money.
The state herald., 1901-10-04
EnSiond and Elsefions.

There is but one political district In
Great Britain which has not enjoyed
the excitement OF a contested election
since 1856. That is Rutland. for which
a Mr.. Finch has sat since November.
1867. and during those years, although
there have been eight general cleo
tions. this lucky man has had 20 nght
for his seat only once. In Ireland,
differing In this m In no many thinys
from England. there are no less than
thlr,y-sis out OF the hundred eonstitu-
oneles In which there has been no con
test since 1856. The changing about
of the members has been no great,
however. that In only nine OF these
thirty-sis constituencies does the same
member sit to-day ms M, there In 1886.
The state herald., 1901-10-04
What Peory HoJ Done

The recent return Of the Ieary re-
lief steamer Erik reveals the results
OF that indefatigable explorers labors
during the last two years. While he
has not yet succeeded In reaching the
pole. his achievements are consider
able and satisfactory. His greatest
success consists In having discovered
and charted the northcrnmost island
OF the Greenland archipelago. which
is also the most northerly known land
In the world. He has called the island
Melville Land. and expresses the belief
that there is no land anywhere lying
nearer the pole. With pardonablc
pride the lieutenant consratElates the
Pcary Arctic club on the fact that.
through Its instrumcntality. the most
northerly cape OF Greenland has been
lifted out of the Arctic mists and oh.
scurity." Honceforth the Biographies
will no longer print the map OF Green.
land without northern boundaries,
The state herald., 1901-10-04
CAPT. RATH.

position. lie desires TO be the official
executioner OF Leon Czolgosz, the as
sassin OF President Mckinley. Captain
Rath advances as his claim to this
distinction that 1t was he who ofiiciat-
ed at the death of the conspirators
who were condemned for the murder
OF Abraham Lincoln. 1t was this vet
eran who supervised the execution OF
Mrs. Surratt, Paine. Herrold and At
zeroth, the persons who were found to
be guilty, with John Wilkes Booth. In
the plot to take the life OF the great
liberator. The captain is an old sol
dier of the Union. At the time Of the
trial OF the consplrators he was pro-
vost marshal Of the Washington pris-
on. He assisted with his own hands
in the erection OF the scaffold on which
the assassins died. He placed the
ropes about their necks and In other
ways facilitated the work OF execution
OF the laws mandate. He says he is
willing to turn on the current which
will end the life OF czolgosz. and will
ask no pay for the service save his
expenses to the place Of execution.
The state herald., 1901-10-04
| q , I / '!'llIl!'1 &
e ! 1 & j I \ J! ! y
A Gable to she RI iioDines.

"A Cable TO 3oc m TppfneS.
There will be general satisfaction
over the announcement that John w.
Mackay and other officers of the Com
mercial Cable Company have deter
mined to span the Pacific ocean with
cable. and that portion between Cali
fornia and Hawaii Is to be completed
within a year. From that point the
submarine line will be extended to the
Philippine islands as rapidly as posi-
BILE, SO there Is possibility that by
the beginning of 1904 it will be possi-
BILE to send dispatches direct from
Washington to Manila over an Ameri-
can cable. A commendable feature of
the enterprise is the fact that the COM
pany disclaims any intention of ask
ing for subsidy or guarantee of any
kind. II this attitude is maintained,
and II the Commercial Pacific Com
pany goes ahead and completesits prof.
ect without seeking any favors from
the government, II will deserve the
popular approval and interest which
will attend the undertaking. There is
no reason why the Pacific cable should
not be profitable as strictly business
enterprise. 1t will open up direct COM
munication with Japan and China. as
well as with the Philippines, and will
shorten the distances by about one
half The owners of the new cable
can AFFORD to reduce the rates from
| 30 to 60 per cent. which will increase
the volume of business and attract
much of that which now comes by way
of Europe. The Hawaiian link is need
ed urgently by business interests in the
Islands, and IL the rates are not ex-
orbitant. this part of the line should
be specially remunerative. The gov
ernment dispatches both from Hawaii
and from the Philippines will be nu-
merous.