davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-16
JUpaE THoMAs oPINIoN
Judge Thomas Ruling Forbids
Dealing in Territory
Drinks.

Judge Thomas, who has been
holding court at Pauls Valley for
Judge Townsend, had had a great
many whisky cases before him and
great many offenders have
pleaded guilty to handling the
same. The judge has punished
them severely for their crimes.
The Judge has seen, too, no
doubt, the evils emanating from
cider and TN top joints, and SO
over whelmingly, that he con
cluded to put stop to traffieking
in territorial drinks.
Accordingly last Saturday
Judge Thomas gave ont his de-
cision that it was unlawful to han
full to handle, sell, or to
keep for sale tin top, vinous or
spirituous liquors, which includes
wine, cider and all the territorial
drinks.
The judge then instructed the
marshal 10 see that the law was
carried into effect, and if, after
being duly notified Of the law,
any one should persist in violat-
ing the law, to arrest them and
he would dea. with them as he
would with whisky cases hereto
fore.
The express companies were nc
titled Saturday not to accept for
transportation into the Indian
Territory any more such goods
found hereafter will be spilled.
Marshal Hammer told the Ard.
moreite reporter this morning
that he would notify the saloon
men in the Southern Judicial dis
trict as fast as his deputies coul'
reach them, and if after suci
notification they were caught Will
the forbidden goods, they woul'
he dealt with as the law directs
Your reporter made the roun'
of the city this morning and foun'
the most Of the saloons alread.
closed, and those whose door
were open we're not doing an
business.
Marshal Hammer informs u
that the same restrictive law is j
full force in the other districts 1
the IndianTerritory. -Ardmor'
ite.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-16
"a Clear CompIexlon .

Is a sign of good health, which is
quickly obtained by use OF Rex Tea. i.
Il puriiies the blood, regulates the
kidneys and liver, aud cnres con
stipation. All druggists are author
lied to refund the money in any
case where Rex Tea fails to do
what is claimed for it. Price 25c
per package. Nov9 ly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-16

A refrigerator, ice cream freez-
er. gasoline stove, or some screen
doors and wire cloth, you might
do we'll to try Gilkey.JarbOe
Harware Co. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-16
ICE TCE.

On Nav 2 we will be prepared
to deliver ice TO any part of the
city. This season we will not de-
liver less than 10 pounds. IfSOu
come 10 wagon or the Office we
viii sell sc worth. All ice viii be
sold for spot cash, and If il is not
convenient for you to pay at house
every day, we will sell you tickets
for any amount, you wish.
Phone 1856. G A HORN.
105-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-16

Charleston. S. C.. now sets up as
he metropolis Of the southeast and
claims TO be enjoying q boom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-16

See our ladies knit underware
al 1Oc. three for 25c, 15c two for
&c. Can't be beat.
THE FAMOUS,
JACKMAN LEMON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-16

Marshal Hammer informs us
that the same restrictive law is in
full force in the other districts IN
the IndianTerritory. Ardmore-
ite.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
FRUITS OF PORTO RICO.
Delicious Varieties That May BE
h1"ue Into Jellies and other Sweets.

Delicious Varieties That May BE
hA"ue Into Jellies and other Sweets
y. +. Cook, tropical agent for the
botanical division of the agricultural
department, who has just returned to
Washington from a trip Of inspection
to Porto Rico, ops quite a future in
fruit canning for that island. says the
New York Sun. Astounding in the
most delicious fruits. few of the vari-
cites are known outside the island on
account of their perishahility, eXtOr-
tionatc and difficult transportation and
other like obstacles. Almost all of the
fruits are susceptible of manufacturing
into jelly and other sweets easy of
shipment and which. on account of
their great delicacy, would demand the
highest prices.
Enterprise Of this nature was former
~ practically prohibited by the 10 per
cent tax on sugar under Spanish rule.
With this removed ard transportation
improved, the future looks decidedly
promising. What Is said of the fruits
may also apply to a few tropical vege-
tables. Guava jelly is famed the world
yer and other conserves would be
just as much in demand. Fruits are
to.be had for almost nothing, and some
Of those most in'demand are the gro
sella. Of exquisite flavor. which makes
a dainty preserved sweet. Another
is the ounce, entirely too delicate for
transportation, yet a rare delicacy in q
preserved state.
Other fruits. q few Of which are
known to the people Of the United,
States, are the nispolas, juicy and
sweet; %corazones, also sweet; a small
wild berry, almost like our strawberry,
but with more the flavor Of the rasp-
berry, is the fresas; mangoes, tama-
rinds and breadfruit are all we'll
known. while in one part Of the Is
land delicious malaga grapes are rails
ed and so adapted to the climate that
three crops may be gathered each year.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
IRRIGATION RESERVOIRS.
to BE Asked to Make APP
preparations.


A popular movement in certain parts
of the west IS apt to have considerable
attention before the next congress. 1t
will he in favor Of appropriation by
the national government for the CON
structiSl Of irrigation reservoirs and
attendant works for the reclamation of
arid lands. says the Washington Star.
Such work would open up an immense
and rich field for settlement. and the
land would be far more productive
than is other land on the plains.
SO productive will be this irrigated
land that the extent of a homestead
will doubtless be reduced to 40 instead
of 100 acres. as many Of those familiar
with irrigated land of the kind Of the
millions of acres that could be made
available in~le west declare that one
acre will be far more productive than
four acres under ordinary conditions.
More crops can be taised and with
practically an assurance against fail
ures. This movement for national ap-
preparations for irrigating work will
be opposed by men from some states,
who will plead for Economy" and by
many farmers of the middle west and
east who do not care about increasing
the competition they now have in the
raising Of cereals.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
Montpelier & Wells Riv'
er r. r. Time Table

Corrected to June "a, 1901 T,aip,
leave Barre as follows, going east:
100 A. M-Connects at Wells Piv
er WITH Accommodation train .orL.
and south over Passumpsic Div. B. .
M. r r. for St. Johnspury, Newpor
and Whi e River Jot.. with Accom-
mediation train north I'VE White Mt
Div. B & NJ. K. r. FOR Lisbon. Lii
Teton, Lancaster, Fay ans, Bethlt
hem and Profile House. Throug,
train service from Wells River VIII
Ply or White River Junction u
Boston. Arrive Boston 4.45 p. n
With New York express tia Below
Falls, Springfield, Hartford and Nev
Haven, arriving Grand Central Dt
pot, New York, ITO p. m. Through
coaches and parlor cars Wells River +
New York.
12.46 P. M.-Through Express
with Pullman parlor car, Burlington
to Faybans. Stops at all lr.ncips
stations between Wells River and Fay
bans, arriving at Faybans 400 p. m
Connects at Faybans with train 70
Portland and Old Orchard Reacl
With train for Summit INIT. Washing
con, arriving Summit 6 30 p M. Cor
meets at Wells River with mail trail
north yer the PaSsumpsic Div, ais
Western Express via Canadian Pacih
Ry for Montreal. Qu' bee Chicago AZ
The Pacific Coast, Thr ugh Sleeptr
sars Montreal to CHICAGO every d.
except Saturdays. To Pacific Coss
every day except Sundays. With b.
tor express, has parlor car. srriylL'
in Boston at s 90 p m. With trail
for Lancaster, Whlretield. Jef1crsul
Berlin. Groverton and Grand Trup
r. K
3.15 P. M.-Cnnnects at Wei
River With EXPRESS train north owe
B. & NJ. R. r. for St. J%ohnsburv. LyL
donville, Barton and Newport, witt
Accommodation train south fnr 81
stations between Wells River AZ
White River Jet. With Express trai
north over White Mt. Div. TO, Lisbor
Littleton, Bethlehem Street; Profl'
House, Twin Mountain, Faybans
Whitefed, Jefferson and Lancaster.
TRAINS WEST
Trains leave Wells River at SAT
1890 a, M, 2 IS, $50, p. m.
Arrive Barre 1905, A M, 1910
$40 P NJ.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Montpelier $50, 9.45, 1l.6t
A. NJ. 2.3O, 3,55, 5.25 P. M.
Arrive Barre $50, 10 05 A. NJ
1910, 2 SO, 4.1O, S 40 P. NJ.
Leave Barre 7.30, 1920 A. M
~. AS, 3 Is, 4.l5, 5.45 P. M.
Arrive Montpelier 7.45. TO- 5 A. M
100, $50. 4.35, 800 P. M.
W. A. STOWELL, General Manage,
F. w. SrANYAN, Superintendent
F. ". MORSE, Gen'l Pass. Agen,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
Central Vermont Ry,"
Time Table
Corrected to June %, 1901.

corrected TO JUNE 70, l9Ul,
Trains leave Barre daily, exec
Sunday, as follows:
GOING SOUTH
$40 A. NJ Mail for Boston via Low
ell or Fi,chburg: New York vi,
springfield and Il New England point
Far or car to Boston via Lowell. ant
White River Junction to New York
1901 2. M.--Fast Express for Boa
ton via Lowell: New York via Spring
field and via New London. Butte
parl r car to Boston.
$40 r. M.-Local Passenger 70
Northield, Randolph, White Rive
Junction and Windsor.
IL 90 p. NJ. - Night Express
Leaves Barre week days only, bu'
leaves Montpelier 1886 A. M. daily
including sundays, for Boston VT
Lowell or Fitchburg and for New
York via Springfield. Pullman SLEEP
ing cars to Boston via Lowell and n
Springfield.
GOING NORTH
$50 A. Passenger for Bul
lingtoa. St. Adams. Montreal an
Richford. Connects at Essex June
ton with express for all points o.
Rutland Railroad.
H.O6.P p. M.-Mail for Burlington
Rutland, Cambridge Junction, ST
Adams, Montreal, Rouses Point an
Ogdensburg. Parlor car to Montreal
80 M.-Express for Burline
ton, st. Adams and Montreal. Pu]
man sleeping car, Montpelier juno:
ion to Chicago and East Swanton t
Buffalo without change. d. e Buffalo
10. As a. m. Due Chicago 8 As P. y
next day.
Suburban Service
Trains to Montpelier. Leave Bars
e.l0, $50, A. NJ, 1901, 3.05, $40
IL. 90 P. M.
Trains to Barre, Leave Montpt.
lier $40, 9 Is, 1880 A. M, 12.6s
$50 and 800 P. M.
WinIamstoWn TRAINS
Leave Barre 40, 4.30 p. M. DUE
Williamstown, 1855, 500 P. M.
Leave Williamstown 7.30, A
2.30 P. M. Due Barre, sos A.. N
800 P. M.
R. :. LOGAN, s. w. CUMMING
VICE Pres Il Gen. Manages Gen. Pass.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
Paramn From the Gulf.

For a long time coast uwellers re-
ported there has been washed ashore
in the Eockport country by gulf waves
a. white substance they knew nothing
about. but which has the appearance
of paratfin. This has been gathered up
BY some people, and a few days ago a
brick Of it was sent to A.. G. Hall, an
oil prospector in San Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. Hall pronounced it paraftin and
went to the coast country to investi-
gate, says the Galveston News. He is
back and says that the reports are true
that the paraftin is washed in from the
gulf, but from where he has no idea.
At one place as much as 300 pounds
was gathered up by coast jewellers,
who knew nothing Of it's value. Hall
Is of the opinion that p%araffin oozes
from an oil deposit below the water
and that it is practically refined by
the action Of the sea water. The coast
dwellers claim that this stuff has been
coming in from the gulf for several
years.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10

A novel suggestion as to the dis
posal of consumptives is made by Sh
Henry Littlcjohn, medical officer %
health for the city of Edinburgh, says
the Sanitary Review. Commenting an
the relative positions of the rich Ai0
poor afflicted with the disease and tix
power to recuperate often regained a'
foreign ATTITUDES, he asks whether tlts
luxury cannot be provided for d,a
working and skilled mechanic Of Envy
land, not to speak Of the ordinary IL
borer. He has often thought, he saih.
that when the Transvaal quiets down
the local government there might bo
inclined to receive specially selected
lines Of skilled workmen sufferin:
from incipient tuberculosis who would
not be birds Of passage, but would r~.
main 10 useful, intelligent citizens.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
NOW A PERPETUAL LIGHT.
Discovery said to Have Been Made
by Il ChicagOan.

Il have a light {. tllirty-siX candle
power that will never so out unless il
is knocked ovcr and the globe broken"
said George T.. Magrady of Chicago, tbs
inventor of the perpetual light" tbs
other night. He said he had formed i
company and that the new lamps viii
be placed on the market in q shor
time.
Il happened to run into this thing bT
accident about four years ago." M.
Magrady said to a reporter Of the New
York Herald. Il was then experiment.
ing with chemicals used in the ph0ts.
graph business, and fire in a snnlI
globe attracted my attention. l expert
mented and finally added another
chemical and found that an alright
globe was necessary to good results
OF course l recognize the fact that il
Is not easy to keep a globe alright foi
many years, but If that Is done l can
not see why my light will not re-. 4
glowing and brilliant indefinitely.
I'VE are going to manufacture sew
eral sizes Of the lamps. There will he
a large globe for big rooms. snalig
ones to be fastened to the. walls or
ceilings of homes and still smaller
globes to be utilized as drop or library
lights. We have arranged a patent
hood which, by the turning Of n but
ton, drops over the globe, and there is
darkness.
1--WE will probably place the chera-
icals in a small pan or cup within thu
globe. Everything must be done qulch-
ly, and thcu, by a discovery of or;
own, the air is all removed. The chem
icals then move about. and there curl
up scintillating fumes, the movement
Of which causes a very brilliant ligb1-"
Mr.. Magrady says his light is a Whit
light and is not trying to the eyes
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
MAGNETIC OBSERVATORY.
Description Of One to BE Erected at
Bitka.

Description Of = to BE Erected At
Sitka.
A dispatch from Sitka to the San
Francisco Chronicle says that the gov
eminent will soon commence the coll
struction there of a magnetic observa-
tory for the terrestrial division Of the
coast survey. The observatory Is one
Of four to be constructed by the gov
eminent for the purpose Of defining the
deviation Of the magnetic pole from
the true north and will be one OF the
greatest importance to the coast sur
vey in marking mariners courses on
the charts. At present 1t Is known that
charts ten or more years old are IN
many cases worthless owing to the
deviation Of the magnetic pole. 1t is to
overcome this and correct error in
charts that the Observatories are to be
built. One is in operation at Chelten-
ham. Nd, one Is to be erected on the
north Atlantic coast, one in Sitka and
II in Honolulu.
The construction Of the observatory
involves infinite pains to insure the in
terror free from all effects of heat, cold
and dampness. The walls. roof and
floor will be Of extraordinary thick
ness, packed with sawdust and having
air spaces between the walls. Inside
there will be a room containing the
delicate mechanism necessary for the
investigation. This mechanism will con-
sist of small magnets suspended by
mineral fibers. To each magnet will be
attached a tiny mirror. on which a ray
OF light will he allowed to fall. This
ray Of light will be reflected ON a slow
ly revolving cylinder covered with SEN
sitized Photographic paper. BY this
method the lateral deviation as well
as the dip of the magnetic pole from
the true north can be noted and allow
anceS made. DR.. II. w. NJ. Edmonds
of the coast survey is in charge of the
work.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
BRITISH WORKERS. VIEWS.
One of Party Studying Americas
Condition. Predicts . Rev0lutlaAs

one Ot Porty Ameft&HS
Conditions Predicts . RevolutisAs
Thomas Graham, II of the party ct
visiting British craftsmen. went with
his companions to Glen Echo to attend
Washington organizations, says the
New York Times. He compared the
celebration here with the "delnonstra-
tions' In England, where. as at Leedz
last year, there were thousands Of men.
with eighty bands, in a procession fOU
or five miles long.
II believe" he said, "that the laf&n
struggles of the American working
man are just commencing. Theix
seems to be a ~tendency--at least 7
think SO from what I gathered from
the remarks of the principal speaker at
Glen Echo-for laborers to trust entire-
ly to their organizations to bring about
a betterment of their conditions. We
have advanced beyond that and loof
to legislation by parliament. We are
now working for q bill for eight hours
a day and have already secured many
reforms.
america being such q wild field for
labor and the workers being SO fli
separated from each other and there
being such a mixture of various na-
tionalities, your labor struggles are 90
ing to be more bitter ever than Onrs.
In fact. / fancy that this very struggle
of your labor interests will bring abnllI
a revolution instead Of the economic
evolution that we like so much in Eng
land. l believe that If the American
workers had the public with their
they might defeat capital, but not 9th
erwise.
"As far as | can gather, the syndi
Gates at the top get all they TAI from
the general public, and the labor syn
dicates at the bottom are endeavorin.
to obtain tLeir share Of the plunder
that capital gouges from the generaS
public. If your laborers would OF
ganize to fight not only for themselves.
but for the public good, the public
would then step to their assistance,
and the capitalists would be rendered
HELPLESS"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
"a Q LIS Hand"
is GLADLY EXTENDED BY A BARRE
CITIZEN.

is GLADLY EXTENDED BY A BARRE
CITIZEN.
There are many enthusiastic citi.
zen in Barre prepared to tell their
experience for the public good. Tes'
timony from such a source is the best
Of evidence and will prove a helping
hand -" to scores of readers. Read the
following stat. ment
Mr.. c. A Churchill, 40 Merchant
street., t e we'll known builder and
contractor says "For two yesrs l
suffered a reat deal from a steady
pain acrJss M back Ic,uld not lie
still but a short time when it became
almts. unb arabic. In the morning
when got up | felt lame and sore
and had to make quite an eff TT to
dress myself. doctored a good deal
and used a great mary medicines but
without receiving much bent fit until
Doan's Kidney Pills were SO persist
emily recommended to me by a friend
th t | got a box at E. A. Drown &
Co.'S No. As No tn Main St. Barre.
Vt. must confess that ! had little
confidence in them, but l was relie we'd.
| to, k five or six boxes all tod. My
back was stronger and better than it
was for a long time. Doan S Kidney
Pi Is are the hest me7icint l ever used
and | am glad TO testify to their
merits.
For sale by all dealers. price 30 Cts.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the United States. Re.
member the name Doan's AID take
M substitute.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
WOMEN'S SHOES NEXT YEAR
Tan Footwear Struggling For Fl
but Manufacturers reluctant


but Manufacturers Reluctant
Lynn, Mass, sets the style in Sli3G.
for women, for there the largest L2a.a-
%ufacturers of women's shoes are kc1-
ed, and there are the headquarters a.
the shoe drummerS, who go all oSGc
the world and ascertain what the ped
pie like best.
The styles Of women's shoes fd
next spring and summer are pract!ciu
ly settled already, says the Philada
phia Times. A few shoe and mosoo q
manufacturers and the bulk of the IT,
tailers are fighting to bring colored
shoes back TO the place they once &C.
cupied in p"blic favor, but the manu-
facturers never liked the tan shoe, "a.
though a few are reluctantly sending
out samples because some customers
insist upon having them.
Vested top shoes are slowly COMING
back into favor, and several firms ara
sending out samples. Some of the fea-
lures Of the mannish shoe will BIZ va
tanned, and there will always br 5
certain demand for them, but prifci
rally confined to women athleticalN
inclined.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
LOMINi OF THE CLAN.

Frcn iii men wild Over His .~i.'.srOnch-
ing Visit 20 France.
"The one thing talked of ln Paris to-
day is the approaching visit ol the
car to France" SAID Daniel j. Itealy,
a prominent business ma of st. Louis,
at the Holland House the other day to
q New York Tribune reporter. Mr..
Healy had just returned from Paris
and was talking about the preparations
In France for the visit of the car.
1.-THE French are a volatile nation
continued Mr.. Healy, land. to Judge
by their enthusiasm. they have no rec
objection Of Napoleon's disastrous jun
ket into Russia, which was the fore
runner of the decay Of France. AS It
may be, however, Paris is wild over
the coming visit of the czar. The
French regard the Russians as invinci-
BILE allies in a complication with Eng
land, and every effort is being made to
welcome the czar and give him a greet
ing that he will remember.
1.-THE newspapers devote columns each
day to the preparations for the royal
visit. The whole army Is to be turned
out for review by the car, and ships
are being called in from the Meditcr-
ane and other stations to max the
naval display at Dunkerque the more
imposing. Elaborate preparations have
been made to insure the safety of the
czar. All undesirable foreigners will
be expelled from Dunkerque. and the
chateau at Compiegne will be closely
guarded by troops. The coming visit
of the car Is reflected In the boule-
Yards of Paris by peddlers II fakirs
selling souvenirs Of the visit and nus
sian flags and other articles commem'
orative of the event."
A never failing cure for cuts, bur ms, scalds
ulcer wounds and sorssis DeWttts
Witch Hazel Salve. A most soothing and
healing remedy for al skin affe ,tions.
Accept only the genuine
tick ert d Wells. Barre, Wilcox 4 Gillette.
Moretown, w. E. Poole. East Barre.AVt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10

john Walaum, a farmer near La.
crosse, Wis. found the other day in a
bin of wheat q sack of gold, notes and
securities placed there by his father,
who died over two years ago, says the
New York Times. Ever since the
death of his father Mr.. Walaum had
been looking for money which he was
convinced his father had concealed
somewhere on the farm. While meas
urina wheat preparatory to taking il:
to market the son nunu the sack Of
money and securities. the value OF
which runs CNer $1,000.
Sc'atch, scratch. scratch unable to at
tend to business during the day or sleep
during Ne night. Itching piles, horrible
nl1gNe loan time GU ca Never
fait-. Al my drag store. 30 &c T..
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10
why He Didn't HeDly.

1t is not always easy to be polite.
Witness this from the Chicago Post:
"Why don't you answer" said
madam impatiently to the Scandinavian
on the %stepladder engaged in putting
up new window fixtures.
The man gulped and replied gently:
II have my mout' full of screws. I
not Ear speak till I svaller some"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10

Norris Silver. North Stratford, N. H.; II
purchased a bottle of One Minute Cough
Cure wnen suffering with cough doctors
told me was incl rable. One bottle re-,
neved me. the second and third almost
cured. To-day l am a ell man.
Rtckert d Wells, Barre, Wilcox A Gillette.
Moretown. W E. Poole. East Barre. VI
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-10

A little life may be sacrificed to a sud.
den attack of Group il you don t have
DR.. Thomas Electric Vi! on hand for the
q