davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-12
Testim0nlaI from old EagIand

Testimonial from Old England
IL consider Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy the best in the
world for bronchitis, says Mr..
William Savory, of Warrington,
England. ''lt has saved my wife's
life, she having been a martyr TO
bronchitis for ever six years, be-
ing most Of the time confined TO
her bed. She is now quite we'll"
Sold by the Palace drug store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-12

He-what d you girls call that
club Of youraa
She-The Analytical.
"Hm. What do you analyze27
"Other peoples regulations chief
ly."-The King .--..--.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

IL L11re ~ gre ths fs-
i-g 1ou5ir - h
. - Der s1t
Ire HseElg zr
TAs zaus ty T.n AZ -
Kaazas fif W sIo9
W ksssss cts 5y tlt
Tbe fIua s purely Deaoefl.se
$50 ~ be- i1 taeH4
Iae siW Is iadepen8ent. a1d
fe1ie.s Is pD'iiia
The Jsarnsi j. s..s ark1osie5 ssd
reputiiean paper 10 KsasA CitF.
Ef1er ose ~ fse ftree zr5 ~
Hessiy Enpres 10 zay Ler sab
selDer ~ ore 4 dollar year. Old
ssa-1riiers wao reaew for q year
p adsslee viii bs accorded TIE
sane cloiee.
EilheT u ihese pepers vii give
yoa ihe n~ws y the world. the
markets esd general informafiou, ,
whiie ile Express Viii keep Yoa
posted 0u territory ard houe aGairG
fo1 ea0noa afiOfd 70 be Niih0at
tiiis continuation. One dollar rill
bring - your house every week
eiiher of the Ksn,as City paptrs
you mar ci,oo.e asd ihe Weekly
Expfesi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07
LOOK OUT FOR SCHEMERS.
The Colony Promotsrs and
ToWneIte SWinoierg are
After the Cullibie.

Every Dew county has its
bonner; ~ scbemers and swin
dire sid suckers. The Kiows
and C0manche reservation goon
to BE- opened to settlement viii
pr8duce the usad crop Of thes-
o. course fhe sucker will BE- c0a-
e9lcnos for Bis willingness 20 b.
e0lled and the swiDdler wal prey
uponhim ike wolf would pro.
DOnuce upon lamb.
TIE LAYS of congress made 20
eye cIilzens Of this conDiry 100
acres Of public domain ought 70
b. plalu enough " uoderslsnd,
buf thousands do not uDdrrsiat d
thvm aud seem rrady 10 beiie' e
any realculOng interpretation q
thr same thar the saindler may
choose 70 make for the purpose
Cf carrying DOT bls scheme.
Outside Of some Of ihe school
sections 10 The western part 10
white person can acquire more
than 100 acrrv Of laud "a the Kio.
W. reservation wheu il opeus for
settlement. Hcgardiees of this
tact there are seycral 30 called
companies that guarantee Ola soi-
diers and others a farm for the
pagmeni ogn small fee, portion
Of which " algays 20 bc peld ia
advance.
One past, m firm claims % bave
en- option on four Or Eve counties
shat we're opened 10 settlement
about eight years ago aud offers
10 get the members Of Ne COLONY
100 Of good land for 500.
H. the counties they mention
sheroia but little decided laud and
almost every quarter section Is
81 ned BY ihe man who settled
upon II for home. An option
might be secured upon q few
farnA bnf there ID scarcely sec
lion ina body 10 any OF thesi
connnee that Is owned by one per-
aon. Again, the price asked Is
nothing ike the value of lane
htre. Good average farms d
tbis county. Of 100 acres each
cell fol $1,000. Il any bloomtn,
lasoi Wan,s 10 give . deed to any
onarter sectl0nln wasnita coun'
a for 500, ne don't nave %
back east % ger deal, for ,
could gel buyer any mornol
hafofe breakfast
II yon ere au old soldier wb'
served Is ihe civil wan end haw
i homestead right leff you caD
give some pefson power 81 9
torney aud he can come here %
take 4 lalm for you, provided he
1870 ln the pnsh Ia iime but no
attorney can eit 10 his ashce in
Washington and get one ior you
All other persons must get the
land for themselves and 20 person
can ret more than 100 acres.
Ifyou have given up some OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07
A Clear Complexion

Is . sign u good health. Which Is
quickly obtained by USE ~ Rex Tea
Il psrines the binOd, regulates the
kidney and liver. and cnres con
sfipaiiou. Az druggists are author
ized ~ refund the money in any
case where Rex Tea fails 10 Do
What j. claimed Tor IL. Price 25e
per package AOv9 ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

). E sTI1sOT. N.D-
Pnys.-.Jn & Surgeon.
f F-
DR. R.P. TTE.
Physician and Surgeon
s
z "a y ~ "a
ocsarrsr s are--1 fs+rt
Fl. MISTER.
Physician & Surgeon.
CA C1 ~
f-e4c.f Er-azzzt. III
Dr. c. p. BROWN.
Physician and Sugeon
q ~ 5i
E Fe1aer VI Gr1sn
GILBERT & GILBERT.
Attorneys at Law.
DrEra- ~ Ie-
A. y. CALLAHAN.
Attorney-at-LaW,
MARROW. ND. TER
T. HAMILTON.
AttOrney-at-LaW,
EEfEaEE I3 BsSHRPTCY
NOTARY PrBLEc
o-ee S C.1rt Boase.
BD. DzsllIol y El1sis
DAVIDSON b RIDDLE.
ATTORNlES at LAW,
NOTARY PUBLIC ~ OFTICK.
once iH B9lrla13 g1i.dlrr
.-------- ~ Tea
$. II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law.
,-1s i1 Carer 3 Ftzps.riez bliaiax
BEAVERS a SAVER
Attorneys at Law.
Once a. re4E of Citizens Bzsk.
hiek4saa. Indian Terntors
CHAs. n. fECHHEIMER,
Attorney at Law.
Jnlce ii rear d Bank 81 Chiekasns
.asser Ne.io1 Joha L. Morris
MELTON & NORRIS,
Attorneys at-LaW.
CHICKAsHA. IND. TER.
Il. L. GRIGSBY
Attorney at Law,
Prcliees ~ alI courts 10 ths Territories.
y. y H0LDssc REFoRD sOsr
HOLDING & BOSD.
Attorneys at Low.
olcn 10 Nea post Unce Buuding.
Chickasba. Iud Ter
CLARK JAMES.
LAWYER.
rezas lands for safe ortralc.
O1ce niih D Bridges
Chickasba. :. !. Ind. Ter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

For The latest. cheapest aud
baF dieei eioi5es reels 70 70
Barrier and Nillfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22

ing some trout for a New York anuari,,,,
IHe journey was made In the middle of the
winter and Mr.; Follett and his guides were
Obliged to walk twenty-three yniles -,
temperature which that night faII to ka
degrees below zero. Eleven miles of their
course lay across an open lake ana hnra
the cold wind froze the face of every man
o ot 'hS party as solid as a piece of marble.
ana was frightened, and SO told his guides
put they laughed at him. when we GOT
INTO the woods" said they, 'tyour face viii
enaw out and you will have no trouble
sweating now? 1t Is only the cold ryanS
on your face which has hurt .,uu." tTo
MS intense surprise Mr.. Follett found that
the statement of the guides was absoluteIv
the freezing "
The party obtained their trout in Lake
coward ana packed them in the usual shin
ping cans. IN which they undertook to
such weather the water in the cans Sro.a
almost solid. In the center Of the vessels
the trout, by their continual moving aI,o,,t
Kept a little part Of the water uncongeaied
c Out II n was only little part, and when the
cans were unioaded In New York the man
asement laughed at Mr. Follett. savine
fhat ne had gotten his fish from colS stnr,
age fec every one Of these trout some Of
Mnicn Were frozen In the cans. lived and
enjoyed green old age In water mt n,,tte
SO rigorous. Yet stranger is the statemenf
that when the guides were fishing FOR these
trout through the ice on Lake Edward II
was the inyarfable case that the fish. taken
out or its native element and thrown down
Tor moment on the snow. would freeze
stin m avery few moments These frozen
nsh Were taken into the tent In which the
party lived. The Temperature inside the
tent was 80 low that q scum OF ice always
.froze ON the water pAiis. yet fish put Il,
one OF these pals OF water would soon
tnaw out and become az lively as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
FISHING WITH FIRE.
s.Torching" as 1t is Praeticed Along
the Maine Coast.

From the New York Herald.
Fire and lights now play an important
part in the fisheries OF various parts of the
world In Florida boats go out on dark,
moonless nights after mullet. with braziers
ut the bows filed with blazing pine knots.
As the boatmen row slowly and quietly
tracted by the glare within reach of the
castnet. which is thrown overheard at in
tervals, to be drawn in again and again,
filled with silyery victims So eagerly do
the mullet seek the light that frequently
their own capture.
On the coast of Maine, and in the waters
OF the nearby Canadian provinces, is prac-
ticed a method of fishing for herring which
Is known as 'torching." 1t Is of Indian or
igin, and was undoubtedly utilized by the
aborigines In that part OF the world long
before the coming of Columbus. In the
Lubec Narrows. which form the eastern
entrance Of Passamaquoddy bay. this kind
OF fishing Is specially popular, though for
hidden in the neighborfng waters Of New
brunswick. because of a belief that the
kerosene incidentally employed FLOATING on
the water) has the effect Of driving away
the fish.
Formerly birch torches were used in this
nocturnal pursuit, but since the bark be-
came scarce kerosene has been substituted
tow or rags being wrapped around q stick
dipped into the oil and set on fire. One of
these torches being attached TO the bow Of
a boat, the latter Is rowed by one or two
men. while another stands In the bow with
scoop net and scoops up the fish as they
rise to the light. Moonless nights are
chosen always, and the rowing Is kept up
constantly. because the herring Will rise
only so long as the light Ii kept IN motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22

Sometimes squid-the small cutie fishes
so largely used by fishermen for bait, and
whose bones serve to sharpen canaries'
billS-are captured in the same way. They
are much attracted by light-so markedly.
indeed. that on a moonlight night tens of
thousands of them will run ashore and be-
come stranded, thus perishing because they
are so interested In gazing at the moon
that they keep their eyes upon that orb,
propelling themselves steadily In one direc-
ton meanwhile, until they find themselves
on the beach. Then, by the pumping of
their siphons, they push themselves farther
up until they are hopelessly high and dry.
Along the coast of Maine weirs Of brush
are used for catching herring, and some
times the fish are .'toled'' into these traps
by means Of lights. Large shoals of her
ring being observed outside, but showing
no disposition to come and be caught the
fishermen will go out in boats with
torches. and row quietly over the schools,
attracting them in the direction of the
weirs. Having returned at length to the
weirs, they extinguish the torches, go out
again and repeat the process.
During the shad catching season on the
Potomac one may see numerous lanterns
on the surface of the river. looking like so
many great firefiies. These lanterns are at
tached to the buoys Of the shad nets, en-
abitng the fishermen to find them in the
dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22

new enterprises. The bonds of the Cen,raI
would not sell, and its funds got low Har.
IT'S had big bin due on work fafthfuIIv
performed. The company met and daci5ad
to give him the bonds to see u-bot -
could DO with them. He could do nothing
OF course and the company Is still In his
aeot. he wanted his money. and his men
were ciamoring for their paw
One bright Sunday morning some one re-
ported TO the chief engineer of the new
read, Frederick Starin, that q long train
OF nat cars had arrived at Whitewater
Junction and that the trainrnen had broken
the switchlocks on the track connecting
the Milwaukee and Mississippi and the
WISCONSIN Central's two miles of spur
Starin got the secretary. Edward Barber.
and both FASTENED to the scene to learn
just what was up. They found their con-
tractor, Harris, In charge of the train and
he had big crew OF his men with him.
He ran his special up to the far end of
the road, two miles beyond the Junction
ana there, on that beautiful Sunday MORN
ing, when courts were not I'm session and
1nJunctions could not be had, his gang pro-
ceeded systematically to load the Wiscon-
SIN Central railroad on his special train
ties. rails and ALL The men would take
up and place a section of the road on the
nat cars and the train would then retreat
far enough to give the men a chance to
work on the next section. thus taking up
the track in the wake of the train until ali
OF the two miles of railroad were on board.
Then Contractor Conductor Harris gave
the signal and his train, with it's load OF
English rails. pulled out on the main line
of the Milwaukee and Mississippi and dis-
appeared around curve
What did we dor" exclaimed Secretary
Barber. We'll, what could we do? Har-
ris had our road aboard his train; it was
Sunday, and besides. he had big gang OF
lrishmen with him. and we decided under
the circumstances to let him steal the road
We knew he could not get his money and
we did not blame him much. As his train
passed us with our railroad on board he
smiled graciously at us and waved a good
bye. We never saw Harris after that. The
remainder of our railroad In Illinois grad
ually disappeared also; we never knew how
or where. But the right OF way is stiil
there-paid for. In later years Edwin H.
Abbot and George Esterly of Whitewater,
the inventor of the Esterly reaper and
header, made an effort to revive the pro-
ject but without success. and 1t was never
built"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
Photograph on Your Skin.
ON the National Photo News and Views.


A Roumanian chemist named Dinkeresco
has discovered a means OF combining the
substances which are used in sensitizing
paper for Photographic purposes. SO that
they can be applied to the human cuticls
without injuring it, and the skin thus be
made a sensitive plate for the printing Of
photograph. Dinkeresco's remarkable dis
covery is a combination OF photography
and the etching process. and to some e,r-
tent the image is bitten" into the cuticls.
At any rate, the impression is permanent
the image clear and distinct and the skin
Is not made q negative. but really a sort OF
sensitized paper. The impression does not
wear away with the change of the u.s.
sues. and the renewal of the surface OF
the skin. because the substances or changes
which have been produced by the proces1
OF photography are renewed according to
the notifications produced by the shitinRss
process. Just n those OF q tattooed outline
are And whatever the mechanical meaua
employed. the results are remarkable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
The BeveIing Room.

clear relief.
The BeveIing Room.
The beveling room Is another interesting
deuartment Here are emery Wheeis anu
gr;,astones laid horizontally. each with
water tank overhead. Taking plate ol
glass square at the edges. the workman
presses 1t firmly against the stone. and'
with a sharp harsh, saw-filing SOUND the
glass is cut away to the desired beVei. NO
measurements are taken; the workman
trusts his eye, and an experienced man VIII
make a bevel from end to end OF sixty
inc.. Mate as true as though 1t had been
nes s,Ired with the most delicate OF tnstru-
ments. , sr
which is afterward smoothed ana poilsheo
on the emery wheel. The emery disk Is
used for another purpose, that OF cutting
intaglio figures on a plain glass plate. The
figures are first sketched in outline. then
the workman. holding the piaIe nrn n.y. IA
which cuts away the glass, at the same
time leaving q high polish on the incised
figure.
of ground glass in windows and doors, Is
made by a simple yet effective process.
The plate is simply covered with thick
layer Of stiff glue and placed IN CRYING
ROOM AS the glue dries It curls up into
flakes Of varying sizes and fails on, ana
every fake Of glue brings with 1t also a
flake of glass. thus producing the notified
effect SO pleasing in --iis variety. 1t might
be supposed that, with an the handling,
heating and drying, with the carrying to
and fro in the various operations, the sum
total of accidental breakage would be very
large In fact, 1t Is an insignificant item.
for, in the first place. glass Is not so easily
broken as most people suppose; In the sec
ona. the workmen know how to handle
glass and, In the third, they understand
that they are handling glass, and are &C
cordingly careful.
The cost Of ornamental glass work de-
ponds partly upon the quality of glass sem-
ployed, partly on the design. Art glass IL
in many different grades, some scarcely
more expensive than. plain glass. some
worth almost their weight In silver. The
man who wants expensive glass must pay
well for it; he who is content with cheap
er variety almost as handsome, can have
a window for very few dollars. The elab-
orateness of the design has much to do
with the cost of the window.
A plain figure can be cheaply made: an
intricate design. with many small pieces is
expensive A small window, made of the
ordinary grades and in plain design, can
be put up for S. or SO: an Intricate pattern
may mount into the hundreds. All depends
on the customer, for the art glass worker
is in the business to please, and Is aple to
satisfy every variety Of taste and weight
of pocket book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22

From the Chicago Tribune.
ST understand you whipped my boy this
morning" the angry father said, striding
into the school room after the children had
been dismissed.
Eyes. sir. I did" the terrified teacher
answered But I did not whip him Sc
verely."
That's what TIM kicking about" he re-
Joined .sYou didn't hurt him at all. Now.
look here. sir. I'm one OF the largest tax
payers IN this school district, ana my boy
Is entitled to as good q whipping as you give
any other boy. Understand that! II you
slight him again you'll hear from me IN q
way you won't Hike. Good afternoon, SIR. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
FISH FROZEN STIFF.

Yet All Came to Life When Placed I'm
Warmer Water.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
A good proof Of the fact that you can
freeze a fish to death and then bring him
to life again was advanced this week by
r. e. Folfett. manager OF the sportsmen's
show. which opens at the Coliseum Feb
ruary q. Mr.. Follett. while acting as fish
on q journey to Lake Edward. ninety miles
north OF Quebec. for the purpose OF obtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22

One reason: Immense and adj
vantageous contracts. Another:
ContentInent with less than
usual profit. Summed up-you
get the usual So to 81 garments
here at only S. for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
Best S. Waists.

Ianeta SILK and Peau de Sole Waists.
with latest style sleeves, etc. Plain.
tucked and nemstitehed. Black, greens,
grays, old rose, blues and pink.
Best S. Wraps.
Eton and Fly front Jackets of cheviot md
covert cloths, satin lined. Sizes 80 to A.
in English tan and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22

vorced twice from the same woman and
now wants to marry her the third time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
Best S. Garments i'm Washington.
S. Skirts Wfav9 Rect 6.
Best S. Skirts.

Dress Skirts Of Homespun and Cheviet
cloth, In grays and black. Choice of latest
styles,-seyen-gored fiounce and nounee eff
feet. Some plain some satin trimmed
More S. Skirts.
The Golf, Rainy-day and Walking Skirts
OF double-fseed cloths, in grays and blues.
Correct length, full fare deep stitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22

glass Is subjected to the action of the blast,
and when the plate is removed the artificial
covering is taken off and the designs LETT In
clear relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22

81 .R8 for the s1.9s
All wool
Cloth Refers, as in the
picture. Sizes l to 9
years.
go for Boys 81
WV Kilt Suits Of
wash materials. New
styles. Sizes 2 to 4
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
More S. Skirts,
Mothers Day.

OS~ for the Chill
~ d r e n s $l.3
White Dresses, with
new long waist. Lace
and embroidery TRIM
med. l to q years.
TA~ for the soc
Guimpes, with
hemstitched yoke back
and front. Sizes . to
IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
Curious Processes.

ornamental glasswork there are many as
ISOLATED processes, not only interesting. but
some Of them extremely curious. An i'm
mense amount of ground glass;" for in
stance. Is employed, not only In art glass
windows. but In offices and other places
wness light Is dssed ana yet mssss
necessary. The ground glass In doors and
windows answers the requirement and is
prepared in enormous quantities. Formerly
1t was ground BY hand, the grinder with
a hard stone block, .laboriously going over
every portion of the plate until the desired
effect had been secured. Later It was
ground on a wheel, like grindstone, and
sn ahe s
the labor Of the, grinder. and at present
all glass is ground by the aid of the sand
The sheet is p1aceh in large receptacle.
In outward Appearance resembling huge
ice box. Within. through number of
tubes. a powerful blast Is operated, car
rying with It great Quantities OF fine, sharp
with great violence. against the surface Of
the glass, and '6lies particles of quartz cut
| and tear away tte surface Of the glass and
which admits the light and yet not in suffi-
Client quantity to enable objects to be dis
cerned through the pane The prevailing
characteristic of the sand blast room il
rapidly turns gray all articles Of clothing
and gives uniform tint to the skin OF
face and hands,
The presiding genius OF this department
wears over his nose q wool OF fur protec-
tor. for the air Is full of powdered sand
and glass; and Ne does not care to make
his lungs receptacle for silex Sometimes
Wise ms o- osSns
more harmful tran the glass dust
Plates Of ground. with ornamental fgures
OF aear Eass. w. o - , sssa nsse are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22
Toilet Needs.

Pic a bottle for "Borine," preferred by
- many to lsterine. .1Oc box for
WoodwOrths 25c Toilet Powder 49c for
par containing 20 cents worth Cont CASTLE
soap. ...3c for usual SC bottles Petroleum
Jelty :49c for the drug stores 75c war
Bottles "e1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-22

SSC for new French Isle Hose. gauze.
medium and heavy weight In four
styles Of dropstitching. Also English Gauze
Cotton and Maco Yarn Hose. with splfced
soies and selvage. Extra sizes are here.
with ribbed tops.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-10-25
10 10 brattleboro Thursday for Richardson &

Co. A'i h''uaiason +"
NJ Russell has now Joined the army NJ
solu seekers, c ID Wheeler has been BLASTING
some OF the rock and Mr. Russell intends Ia
know as to its value.
ratrlck Rogan. our hustling blacksmith
mas purchased the Geo Rose property onnn,
sne = NJ Russelrs. of the VIC & l. Co. and
VIII make extensive repairs on the same.
;, Social Lodge No IS + Il NJ raised brothers
FRANK l. Allen and + & Chaflin to the degree
OF Master Mason Tuesday evening. Visiting
brethren were present from Greenfield
iioosac tunnel and North Adams, Mass.
5acksonVille and Brattleboro. A
banquet was served at the Vermont House
ana the feast of good things as well as kind
greetings and amusing stories were enioyed
till late hour. The Lodge was highly
conlpllmented on the perfection of its work.
Mrs Selma Putnam and Mrs f [. Putnam
of Springfield, Mass. who have been yisitin~
here and in Readsboro have returned home,
MRS r j TITUS called on friends in Somerset
few days last week.
Best, an employee at the Wilmington
tram and Lumber Co, is i'll with typhoid
teVer-Martin Burlington has moved his
family from the Ware place east of Raponda
TO winter quarters in MtcheIs camp in
Dover.-Sydney Newton of Brooklyn, n y,
Is spending few days in town. stopping
with NJ l. BURR z Crafts, Jr, who re.
Gently purchased the Haskell farm has lust
received his household goods from Holyoke,
Mass, and is getting settled on the farm.