davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-05
NOTEs on sCIENCE
CURRENT NOTES or DISCOVERY
AND INVENTION.

The worla's Best Timber for Use in
ships -Naiure's clay Images Rubber
aud outta-Pertha Cold Winters, Not
summers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-05

A candy dealer Of national repute
says The American women eat more
candy than any feminines on the face
Of the earth"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-05

Charity and bookbiniers covsr
multitude of faults.
Every maa la IKE the company ts ls
ro1i 70 keen-E Euripifc1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-05

HAMILTON,
AttOrney-at-LaW,
EEFEREE IN BANKRrTcY.
NOTARY PUBLIC
once ia Court HOUSE.
-----------------s------ -----.--.-u-u.------saa-a-
N. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law.
,nee In Carey 4 FItzpaidck bulldingi
H. L. GRIGSBY
Atrorney at Law
ractices IN al courts in the erritories.
Sd. Davidson. re. Riddle
DAVIDSON A RIDDLE,
ATTORNlES at LAW,
NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE.
once 10 Bouriand building.
flckaaha. md Tea
BF HOLDING REFoRD bend
HOLDING & BOND,
Attorneys at Law.
once IN New Post once Building.
Chickasha, Ind. Ter
A. W. CALLAHAN,
Attorney-at-LaW,
MARROW, IND. TER
BEAVERS q SAVER
Attorneys at Law.
once IN rear Of Citizens Bank.
3hickasha Indian Territory
Alrer Melton John L. Morris.
MELTON & MORRIS,
AttorneyS-at-LaW.
CHICKAsHA, IND. TER.
CLARK James. r. L Hutehison
JAMES 4 HUTCHISON,
Attorneys-at-LaW.
Chickasha, Ind. Ter.
CHAS. NJ. FECHHEIMER,
Attorney at Law.
once ia rear Of Bank OF Chickasha.
Fonbert vi onbsrs
GILBERT & GILBERT.
Attorneys at Law.
DUNCAN. Ind Ter.
DIR. R. P. TYE,
Physician and Surgeon.
Besides doing general practice will Civ
special attention 10 an kinds of surgery. Alse
Surgeon G. 4, I. 4 p. Ry. Co.
once corner Chlekasha ave and Fourth -.
w. II. MINTER,
Physician 81 Surgeon.
once in cityDrug Store.
Residence
Phone No. 4. CHICKAsHA. 1T.
A. W. AUSTIN, N. D.. D. 0.
Specialist in all Chronic Diseases
and Diseases Peculiar to women.
Permanently Located in this city.
CHIcKAsHA, /. 4,
once over citizens National Bank.
Dh c. P. BROWN,
Physician and Sugeon.
once over Bank Of Chichasha.
Pesideui 'phone.71. once phone is4
DR.. S. W. WILSON,
Physician and Surgeon
Onoe a. palace Drug Store Phone NOT
MILO NJ. MAoKELLAR, N. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
once over sarbachs Ia Grinu Bldinr
Wire taiker NO. I.
J.. e. sTIESON, NJ. D.,
Physician 81 Surgeon.
Calls Promptly Attended day Or night.
once phoneil7. Residcuce Phone 20.
CHARLES R.GANNAwAY,M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Practice limited 10 Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
Resident after June lst
CHICKASAA. IND. TER.
Or. B. W. FESLER,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-05

nas ara make connection VIA aIf trnInn
~ Kansas Gig. hos b aaf 81 afd ne nsn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
SHORT AND SWEET.

Courts can act promptly, and some ed promptly in the matter of the appeal of four of the Police commissioners of New Haven from the decision of the mayor of New Haven deposing the four because they put some policemen on the veteran reserve list when those po- licemen were still able to do full duty, Judge Wheeler's decision is short and sweet, that is, sweet to those who think the four offending Police commissioners did wrong. He doesn't say any more than he has to, and he confines himself strictly to the question before him. No tice of appeal has been filed, and the Supreme court will probably be called upon to consider the matter.
 So far, so good. The offending com missioners did, it is true. make a bet ter defense of their action than most people supposed they would, but the defense was belated, and the doctors evidence concerning the ability of the transferred men to do full duty could not be nullified. Nothing has happened to change the public opinion that a deal against the public interest was made, and the people rejoice to see that deal foiled. It Is also matter for rejoicing that the value of the town meeting in New Haven is again made manifest. At the present rate of progress the New Haven town meeting will soon be quite as efficient an aid to good government as the new charter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

not excepted. Further, the cardinal
 virtues of cleanliness and honesty have been most thoroughly incucated, together with a knowledge of their value and importance in the eyes of the consumers with whom the producers have to deal Naturally under these circumstances their surroundings and facilities are models in care and neat
 ness. Besides, so precise and complete
 stance, in the preparation of eggs for shipment a private mark is put on each
 individual egg, so that the Danish ex-
 porter. in case of complaint by an Eng
 fish merchant, may place the blame upon the farmer to whom 1t belongs and subject him to the loss resulting from the inferiority of the product. So, too, uniformity in quality is a feature to which, as the Investigation showed, the Danish farmers gave unremitting attention, the butter of particular maker for example, always being of the same standard, and shipped always, as are all Danish dairy products, with such care as to refrigeration and other requirements as to be certain to reach the English market in the best and most attractive condition.
 On the other hand, as the French in veatigators discovered, the Norman dairymen are deficient in the particu- lars in which their Danish competitors excel A lack of cleanliness, care and uniformity, as well as negligence as to the care of the products while in tram sit, was plainly seen to exist So, de- spite the advantage possessed by the French farmers in the matter of prox- inity, the Danes easily outstrip them in the contest for the trade of the Eng fish market
 Faithful are the wounds of friend. | The French dalrymen have had the | solemn truth set before them and if they want their vanished trade back they will have to brace up and deserve
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

picked up the bill of fare, and began
 to study it intently. Everything was in restaurant French, and he didn't like it. Here, waiter there's nothing in this I want" "Ain't there nothing you would like for dinner, sir?" Have you got any sina qua non?' The wait CT gasped No, sir" he replied. Got any bona fde D ''N-no-sir." "Got any semper eadem?" NO, sir, we have mt" Got any jeu d'esprits?" NO, sir, not one" "Got any tenpus fuglt?" T reckon not, sir'' "Got any soirees dan sants?" No, sir" The waiter was edging off Got any sine die?" We ain't, sir" "Got any pluribus unum?" The walters face showed some signs of intelligence. Seems ter me I heerd of that, sir and he rushed out to the kitchen, only to return empty handed. Maybe you've got some beef and cab bage and a cup of coffee?" "Oh, yes, sir, we have" exclaimed the waiter, in a tone of the utmost relief, and he fair ly flew out to the kitchen.-San Fran cisco Wasp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
SERGEANT MOSES.

1 William Moses is a black man. He l is also an ordnance sergeant in the United States army, rank that carries with it as a rule the assurance Of fair pay and an easy birth. When non commissioned officer has done his duty by his flag but is still some years short of the retiring age and Is getting It. tie creaky in the arm and leg hinges,
 he generally is given charge of some dsmantled fortification where his chief duty consists in seeing that scrap iron and bell metal dealers do not make off with grim browed but impotent guns that last spoke at Monterey or Churu-
 busco. It is barely possible that Ser geant William Moses in view of Philip nine events, has to-day some more
 arduous post than the casenate of a
 decrepit but of masonry in an eastern harbor but if he hasn't an easy job for the last few years before he can re- tire and live like lord on $20 month it's not because he doesn't deserve one.
 It is impossible to pass an hour in barracks or camp with a contingent of the Ninth cavalry without hearing from some black trooper the tale of how William Moses saved the day down in the Cuchillo-Negro mountains when a part of the Ninth got into a hole while several hundred Apaches poured lead, fire and few other things down on top of them. William Moses was then first sergeant of I Troop, Ninth Cavalry. He was a good disci- plinarian, and that fact made him first
 4hn, l,.a1 !, ,o6 than a minimum of Apache warfare, It was August IS of the Geronimo year, and few troopers of the Ninth with a single white officer had been showing saamander-l like qualities in the hell of the noon suns heat in that arid zone. The trail had been long one and there was thirst, hunger and fatigue enough for triple the strength of the little band. Indian signs showed. That the signs were fresh was em- phasized by a volley which, though breaking from far off, sent the com- mandng officer of the little squad to the ground with a "leg on a strike Sergeant William Moses was next in command, and it was then that black man had a chance to show what
 
 troops under conditions to test the courage of heart and the coolness of head of any man of any race.
 That summer day in Arizona there was fight that was a iight. The black troopers tell about it to-day to the ignoring of the more important affair outside the walls of Santiago. There were something like three times as many Apaches as there were troopers. The Indians held a commanding posi- tion above the soldier foe. Sergeant Moses knew that here was better po- sition for his men over beyond and from which he could sally and fight with some show of success, but there was the commanding officer helplessly wounded, and a change of position meant leaving him where he had fallen. Such a course was urged, but Moses was deaf. He took his place by his fall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
roc SIGNALS.

Twenty-Five years ago Professor Tyndall, at the instance of Trinity
 House corporation, carried out a series
 of experiments at the South Foreland,
 near Dover, England, to determine the
 value of various sounds as warnings
 to the mariner of his approach to dan-
 gerous spots in thick weather. The re-
 suit was a large increase in the num-
 Der of fog signals all around the Brit
 ish coast. Much knowledge has been ac-
 quired and many new inventions have
 been made in the intervening period, and special committee of the Elder Brethren of the Trinity House assisted by Lord Rayleigh and other eminent scientists and engineers, has been en- gagged for some time in making elab- crate tests of all the latest improve ments in the different kinds of appara- tus for making cautionary noises. The scene of their operations is the Isle of Wight. One of their chief objects is to determine the relative merits of reeds and sirens as sound producers. Mucn attention also has been given to the trumpet and various notifications of that instrument. Other careful exper- iments are to determine the carrying capacity, In certain conditions, of notes of different pitch, and the effect on the of sound of the confor- ma tion of the coast line, etc. Another point to be considered Is the question of the most effective and the most eco- nomical utilization of power.
 We suppose these gentlemen know about the sick COW that Eroans off Woodmont in foggy weather. If they I don't they don't know all about sound makers and sound disseminators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
MORE IyP1NSION.

Expansion is popular in New Orleans,
 the port. The people there are cheerful
 because the exports from New Orleans for the month of may aggregated in val ue $10,1S5, 449, an increase of 16 per cent. over May of last year and 91 per cent. over May of 1899. A feature of this improvement Is the fact that it is con fined to no one product, but that the exports are more varied than they have ever been before. While cotton natu- rally leads, the value of the wheat ex- ports increased threefold and flour four fold, and 1t was the same all the way down the line. The exports of cotton seed oil doubled in value and those of cottonseed made a healthy advance. During the month produce was shipped to twenty-one countries. England, as usual, took more than any of the oth- CTS, but it's commercial preponderance was less marked than in the past, and it's share of the New Orleans exports to | foreign countries was well under one- third. Germany came second, then the l Netherlands, Italy, France, Spain, Den mark and Cape Colony following in the order named. The Latin American | trade amounted to s651 ,9l9 while the goods exported to Cuba and Porto Rico amounted to $4S2, 664 the chief exports l being of Louisiana products.
 There is a new South indeed, and | great will be the growth of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

ell chief, and while his men from such shelter as they could get exchanged shot for shot with the Apaches, the ser geant stood erect, his black face as 1 stern as one of the crags of Cuchillo. Had he not read that little paragraph l in Upton which says that the officer should expose himself as occasion de- 1 mands, and inspire and hearten the 1 men by his example! There came into Sergeant Moses head the thought that by bold charge up the rocky declivity and by Q righc flank movement he might dislodge the Apaches, and despite their numbers force them to take another step on the trail to Old Mexico.
 There were few calmly distinct or- ders and the black troops broke for the lurking place of the foe as though they were each one going to ball with razor in his boot. Moses led. Three times they were met by a scatching fire. Four men fell, but on the thin black line went. Two more volleys, and even black human nature could staid it no longer. The men went back hurtling, and had reached shelter before they realized that their leader was standing alone on the spot whence they had broken and fled. His face was over his shoulder, and while the bullets bit pieces out of the rock he made one ges- ture to his comrades. Black human nature certainly could not stand that, and back rushed the troopers, not to stop until they had swept up and over the rock to the front of the Apache foe and had sent the braves scuttling down the valley.
 The loss of a leg did not, interfere either with the vision or the mental activity of a white officer in command of negro troops. Sergeant Moses, stand ing alone on that lead-swept field, had sympath witness It was not long afterward that on the black troop er's breast was pinned that medal which 1t is the hearts desire of every American soldier, black or white, to win and wear.-Edward B. Clark in Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
A MAMMOTH TUNNEL.

"Now that the Nicaragua route is
 known to be the choice for the canal, | said a New Orleans civil engineer who
 is familiar with the ground, Tt would
 be interesting to know exactly what
 the Panama company proposes to do.
 It would seem, from the report of the
 commission, that they intend to push right along, regardless of Uncle Sam's | little ditch, but few things that l
 have heard lead me to believe that they
 are still in doubt as to certain engineer ing problems connected with the under 1 taking. The great obstacle on the Pan anna line is the control of the Chagres river, which has little habit of over- flowing its banks now and then and sweeping everything before it. The
 Frenchmen think they can keep it in
 bounds by a system of enormous re-
 serve reservoirs, but the experts with
 the Isthmian commission survey party
 were skeptical about the scheme. one
 of them told me that the whole plan
 would have to recast on different lines
 if the government decided on the Pan-
 anna route, and I suppose he voiced the
 opinion of the corps. At the time the
 present Panama Canal company was
 organized on the ruins of De Lesseps'
 disastrous enterprise 6 number of the
 most eminent engineers in Europe were invited to submit plans and sugges-
 tions. Among them was German of
 note who proposed the construction or
 a straight, single level, tide water ditch carried through twenty eight mile tunnel at the middle of the isthmus, which is traversed by noun tain range. oddly enough, that was the scheme originally advanced by Count Ferdinand De Lesseps himself, and it was the basis on which he first organ ized his company. When he explained it to his engineers they regarded 1t as a good joke and declared the thing was a physical impossbility. De Lesseps was not much of an engineer, but really diplomat by profession, and he promptly dropped the tunnel idea and adopted the plan of canal with locks. All that was thirty years ago, and it is certainly strange that a conception which was then regarded as the wild est kind of a pipe dream should be 1 seriously revived 1t this late day by an expert of acknowledged standing in the | profession. To form some idea of the 1 magnitude of the tunnel he proposed | you must bear, in mind that the roofs | would have to be at least as high as | the Brooklyn bridge to allow the pass age of tall masted ocean vessels, Think l of a tunnel that size being driven for twenty-eight miles through solid rock! | I used to say the Germans were un- imaginative people, but l take it all back "-New orleans Times Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
SOME GOOD E EASONS URY. England formerly hOught the larrf

share of her needed dairy products from France, but during the last few years Denmark has been getting much of this trade And France has found out through a commission appointed to investigate the matter, that Den mark deserves what she has won.
 Among the discoveries of the French investigators was the fact that Danish farmers of the present day are better educated, both In general and for the specific work in which they are en- gagged, than are those of any other agri- cultural population, American farmers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
DOMESTIC.
guipure.

Thirty (O-"Did he say he knew me when I was a girl?" Sweet Twenty "Oh, no! He said he remembers you when he was a boy!"-Punch.
 "The number of people who speak English" said the. amateur statistician, lis now 116,oO0, O00"
 'Is it wonder" said the cynic, "some of them do not find their way on to the stage. ."-Tit-Bits
 And what is your discovery con- firning the idea that man and mon- keys are allied?''
 'The latter had their family trees and lived in them long before the genealog- ical trees of our first families. "-Phil- adelphia Times.
 Tommy" I'm waiting till Johnny Briggs comes along. Apples taste much better when there's some other fellow to watch you eat 'em. Tit Bits
 "After they had the negro fairly lynched, they discovered it was a case of mistaken identity" "Horrible!" Yes it turned out that the dog he kicked was not white mans dog. af- ter allr-Puck.
 "Those Chinese still insist on calling us foreign devils," said one European soldier I'm sorry for that" answer ed the other. I'm afraid we'll have to burn another town and destroy some more libraries before we get them to realize how civilized we are."-Wash- ington Star,
 The old professor is quite a book worm isn't he?"
 q should say. since he only reads works on geometry, he's a sort of angle- worm. ."-Philadelphia Press.
 He pulled himself up at the hotel ta- ble. tucked his napkin under his chin,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

cars. Each car will have a cab in which will sit the operator. There will not be room enough for him to stand and after crawling into his cab he will have to remain seated until he reaches the end of his run. The motors will be powerful. They will be called upon to draw a fleet of half a dozen boats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
New Haven Taxes and Westville
 School District Taxes.

The subscriber gives notice to all persons liable for taxes in New Haven on list of 1900 and payable July 1st, 1901, for the City and Westyille School District, that he Will commence to receive taxes on said lists on July 1st 1901, at his office, No. 8, City Hall, Church street. Regular office hours, q. n. to 4 p. m.
 FRANCIS G. ANTHONY,
 Collector of above named Taxes. New Haven, Conn.,, June 10, 1901. je19 1St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
ADvERTIsING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each h. sertion. Five Cents Word for full week (Seven tjMes)
 Display advertisements, per inch. one ln, sertiop, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, 4O cents; one week, S3.2O: one month. Slo one
 Obituary Notices. Ia prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices Of Births, Marri- ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents eaeh. Local Notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 70 their cwn Immediate business (aIi matter to oe anobjectionahle). and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

The skirt of thls dress is made of blue linen. The bolero is very short be- hind, and is ornamented with white stripes. The 1apels are faced with ecru guipure, falling in frill. The waist band is encircled with flounce of ecru guipure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

A St. Louis tailor says all men are deformed He has given Chicago tailor a fine opportunity to say that there are plenty of perfect men in Chi cago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

Baron Beuvenuto d'Allessandio, an Italian, has invented means of check ing the force of waves by means of nets made of waterproof hemp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

In preaching the funeral sermon Of child of divorced parents, both of whom were present, an Indiana minister said: II am heartily tired of preaching fun eral sermons and lauding people to the skies. I will assail divorces, and be- erly recognize the sacredness and so- lemnity of the marriage vow" What good, wise and kind man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

Athens, Greece, has placed orders for trolley cars and equipments with a New Jersey company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

1t is said that Lord Salisbury speaks best when he rests his elbow on some thing. In the House of Lords he usu- ally finds the support he needs in two or three books placed one above the other. Somebody one day removed one of these, and Lord Salisbury missed it immediately. His eloquence was checked, he floundered in his speech, and did not resume 1t until the book was returned. On another occasion at his own house, where there was a po- litical meeting, he began to speak rather lamely, and after considerable hesitation he walked across his draw ing-room to where there was a rather high fire-screen. He got inside this, with his back to the fire, and facing his audience with his elbow on the screen, proceeded to make a most elo- quent harangue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

The Miami and Erie Canal Transpor- tation company will conduct a unique railroad, when it has concluded the work of supplanting the mule path with railroad. and the mule with an elec- be the most unique of it's features. These will be of the trolley type, and to permit of their passing under the low canal bridges they will be only two and one-half feet high. Small as the cars will be, however, they will be full ly equipped for speed and stability, and will weigh almost as much as the larger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

The negro must be benefited by any change that gives him definite stand ing with reference to the right of cleo tive franchise, reasons the Chattanoo- { ga Times (Dem.). "The rule of even bad law is better than the rule of low cunning and lawless intimidation. A constitution that will give such negroes as are represented by Booker Washing ton, President Councill, the educated colored bishops, ministers, and teach CTS, the suffrage, and will say in effect to the rest, Make yourselves approxl- mately as fit as those and you can then vote as they can,' this must be good for the race as whole"