davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

- - ~~--
We have TO decide to reduce
the price Of extra lamp globes TO
Soc ms cad of 50a each or three
for one dollar. The lamps win be
for cash only and under no cir
cumstanees will this rule be de-
waited from. Cash must be paid
on delivery oflamp or it will not
be left.
THE CHI2KAsHA ELECTRIC Co.
Typewriters 10 rent and sell, al.
so typewriters repaired at w. 0.
Williams Bicycle store. 2nd door
west Of First National Bank.
Get your lime of A B Snow &
Co. only s1.lO.
If you want paint, varnish or
wall paper, 60 down in the base
ment OF the Bank of Cickasha
and get W B. TOwnsend's prices,
Warning.
Notice is hereby given 10 all Of
the good people Of chickasha and
vicinity warning them not to
make any trades with my son,
Tom Gillock without my written
consent.
MRS M b ANDERSON.
When wanting a wind mill on
pump don't fail to see Abrogast
& Belew.
To Cure Malaria in 4 days,
Take QuinOria. All druggists are
authorized to refund the money IN
any case ofchills, fever or malaria
it fails to cure. Price SOC per
package. Move lY
Smoke Gun Club Best &c Cigar
II you want first class fruit trees,
grape vine, berries, shrubs, or any
thing in that line, see J. W. Gil
lard.
See J. W. Gillard end get prices
on Nursery Stock, evergreen and
roses. Il
Fresh Lime lilo at A B Snow
8 90.
Had 10 conquer or Die.
~ was just about gone" writes
Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Laurel
Springs, N. c., 81 had consump.
tion so dad that the doctors saidl
could not live more than month,
dut 1 began to use DR.. Kiug's
New Discovery and was wholly
cured by seven bottles and an
now stout and WE'LL" "Its an
unrivaled life savea in Consump
tion, Pneumonir, La Grippe anC
Bronchitis; infallible for Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, CouI
ur Whooping Cough. Guarau
teed bottles SOC and $1.O0. Tria
bottles free at Brown & Coz
drug store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-18
A Clear ComnIaznn

Is a sign Of good health. which is
quickly obtained BY use OF Rex Tea.
It purities the blood, regulates the
kidneys and liver, and 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 25e
per package. Nov9 In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

Ladies shirt waist S
and r ady made skirts
We will sell you a {
your own price. We
are over stocked d
with them and they
mu st be sold.
The Big Cash store.
J.. G. MAYS. Prop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-18
We Take .he Lsaa-Never


Follow.
We take the lead in all we do
In candies aud in ice cream 100,
We never follow no indeed
We always take and bold the lead.
We take the lead and know of
course
A bell upon leading horse
Is music TO the dODkeys ear
That always follows in the rear.
We take the lead in cigars to
please.
We take the lead in confectlon-
cries
We never follow mo indeed
Nor initiate, we take the lead.
Experience teaches that il paws
To take the lead in business ways
And when we fail to take the lead
we'll quit the business, yes
indeed.
WOOD & MARES.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-18

Smoke Gun Club Best sc Cigar.
you want to buy real estate
see John Wells & Son. 5lf
The Artio and White Mountain
lee Cream Freezers do perfect
work. Call and see them.
Oyerstreet q Sons.
Baby,s first shoes
given away at the
Big Ca sh store.
Every baby born dur
ing the year 1901
will get a pair Of
Hamilton brown vi
kid shoes free Of
c charge. j.. q. MAY S.
Leave your orders with A. G.
Harris at Post Office News Stand
for Pure Fruit Ice Creams.
See those new summer Lap
Robes, latest styles.
Oyerstreet & Sons.
If you want paint and paper
buy il of w. B. Townsend,
See Overstreet IL Son 8 tor your
Screen Doors and wire screening,
they have a good stock on hands.
The flies are coming, get it now.
Go to the Big Ca sh
Store for the Cheap
g st up t o : date mems
suits in Chicka sha
j. G.. MAYS PROP
McCampbell g. Harris will de-
liver any kind of cream or sherbet
st your residence.
The Merchants Cafe serves the
best Ice Cream in town.
You TAKE NO CHANCES when
suffering with a cold, Lagrlppe, or
Neuralgia by taking Bromoline. as
il will cure any case in one day.
All druggists are authorized 10 re-
fund your money in any case it
tails to cure. Price 20 cents per
package. Remember the name,
Bromoline. Noy9 ly
Nouca.
We have moved 10 the new
sawyers building four doors
north citizens Bank and will carry
a full line Of windmills pump and
pipe and in the tin aud sheet iron
work. Galvanized tanks a spec
ialty. call and see us
II ARBGGAsT & BELEW.
If you want perfect easeand rest
during your leisure hours get one
Of those nice new Hammocks at
Overstreet IL Sons.
Fishers Guarantee, now on sale
with All dealers in Chickasha, is
recommended to smokers desiring
strong cigar. Its elegance is
only equalled by Fischer's Prem
ium, the mild &c cigar. Both
brands are home. hand and union
made. A. &. Fisher.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-18
For Sale.

$50 two and three year old
steers. Address II j Boardman,
Naples, l. I, On
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-17
Commlss1ONER,s PROCEEDINGS.

The board of county commissioners
was in session all OF last week, closing ~
the business of the year and Of the old
board, Commissioners Carson and Acte-
son retiring. -, :,
The bonds Of County Treasurer Wealth.
erwax, County Surveyor Robertson, JUS
tices OF the Peace J. w. Hines and +.
w. Rhodes, were approved.
Feildy Glceson was instructed to build
approaches to the new bridge on the
GIeesOn road.
The contract was awarded to Savage u
Schofield for the construction of bridge
across the Chehalis river. near the Balcll
ferry, for $4,000.
The board, in its quarterly settlement
with the county treasurer, found that the
total collections made by him for the
quarter ending Dec. 31st, 1909, had been
$3l 400. So; that the total disbursements
had been $50 ,S43. i, and that there should
have been in the treasury on Jan. LIST,
1901, the sum of $33, 745.07, and that
there was in the treasury on said date
the sum of 1913, 7S0.41, distributed as
follows:
Montesano State Bank ..... .$l1 ,575 %
First NATL Bank of Foquiam.. Il ,335 VI
Cash book ................... S9 10
Total ......... .$33, 789 Al
The excess being in checks not presented
for payment.
J. N. Wilder was permitted to change
the connection OF the court house sewer,
from the terms of his contract.
Bill of Sheriff Huff for telephone was
disallowed, same being a private phone:
A contract was made with J. w. Hall
to drive piling for the Wynoocne ferry
landing.
The treasurer was instructed to strike
certain delinquents from the personal
property roll.
L. A. Dahl was appointed justice Of the
peace for Connie precinct, Il. 5. Tooth
man declining to qualify.
Application of j. E. Calder to have
taxes stricken from the e1la OF nwA sec
14-17-8 was refused, and his application
for the remission OF penalty and interest
on delinquent taxes on lands in l7-7 was
granted, provided the taxes be paid by
Feb. /.
A communication from Jackson Lem
mon was read and filed.
A rebate of ~ was made to Jos. Ma
loney, for double payment of poll tax.
A warrant for SIS was ordered drawn
to Jos. Birchall, in payment OF gravel
pit in road district No. Is.
The treasurer was instructed 10 redeem
G. D. on lot occupied by fire department
in Aberdeen.
The auditor was directed to extend
special tax OF school district No. SO on
the rolls.
D.J ol1orvoj oucorvicor,s ranOrta as
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-17
NOTICE.

REWARD will be paid for TRUE and Ac-
cuRArE INFORMATION of any TREsPAss or
TIMBER CUTTING on following described
lands in Chehalis county:
TWP ISL; See l, e1-2 of ne il, IL OF sw IA.
and se1-4 sec g ne IA s. H. of Sc Ia sec 10:
sec III - of ne IA, Sc Ia OF ne ii, and 12 OF
sec r.
Twp. 1910: Nv IA OF sw IA sec 81. e - OF sc
IA sw IL of Sc Ia, lot l. and Sc Ia of sw Ia sec
6: II IL OF ne ii, NV Ia, and lie IA OF sw IL
sec 7.
Sc Ia see Is; 20: ~ OF see q; II, ana sw
IA see 26: IL see 80; and ne Ia sec 32.
Twp 1s-s: Sec 4, IL see IL: ne IA, II of
NV Ia see II; he IA OF ne Ia IL OF ne IA, sec
20; ne IL and IL OF see y.
Twp. III: Nv Ia sec %.
TWP. 10: f IL sec 81
TWP 1919: sig sec .; W 1-2 OF sw Ia, sw l-l OF
NV IA sec 4: IL of sec 81 NV Ia sec 26.
Twp. 2O-9: f IL OF NV Ia, ne IA OF swl-i sec
g.: IL of IL see 5: IL of W H. and IL sec
Z; n IL sec S; - OF Sc Ia. ne IA of sw "a sec
S; NV IA of NV IA, and sw IA see 9; sw Ia sec
20; 10 of NV ii sec 29 and IL OF ne l4sec 80
Twp. 2O1O; Ne IA sec %.
GEORGE L. FLEIrz, bet ,oit, Michigan
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-17
4 Valentine Lunch.

For those who wish to entertain their
friends in a dainty and original manner,
described in the February number Of The
Delneator, will be very welcome. There
is not only Il beautiful arrangement OF
the table as whole, but each dish is
also separately illustrated and delight,
fully grouped with cupids, hearts and
those other things sacred to i. Nalen-
tine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-17

SPECIAL SCHOOL TAXES COLLECTED, QUAR-
TER ENDING DEC. 31st, 1900.
Collected during the quarter ending
Dec. 3lst, 1900. School clerks may rely
upon the accuracy Of this statement and
charge the treasurer with the sums col
lected upon the levies of the respective
districts as enumerated,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-17

SCHOOL DISTRICT BALANCES, QUARTER END
ING DEC. 3lst, 1900.
The following statement is an exh'Dit
of the several school district funds with
reference to balances, debit and credit, on
Dec. 81, 1900, as the same appears upon
the ledger of the county treasurer's Office:
No reference is had to registered unpaid
warrants upon Dec. 81, 1900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-17
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postotiice for the week
ending Jan. IA, 1900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-17

1888, 745 O7$33,745 OF
ROAD DISTRICT BALANCES, QUARTER END
ING DEC. 3lst, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
SPECIAL TRAIN TO GET STOCK
! s. BACHE & co. HURRY NORTHERN
PACIFIC SHARES FROM TROY
OVER THE CENTRAL.

The urgent demand for Northern Pacific stock
for delivery was reflected yesterday in the use
of a special train 10 bring few hundred shares
Of this issue from Troy 10 New-Iork. J. s.
Bache & Co employed this method. and the firm,
with the help Of the New-York Central Railroad,
succeeded in making the delivery Of the stock a
few minutes before 2:15 the regular hour for
stock deliveries the Exchange.
The firm had a block of Northern Pacific stock
in Troy, and when the market opened it was
found absolutely necessary to have the shares in
New-York before delivery hour. Accordingly the
New-York Central officers were asked TO supply
a train from Troy, and within twenty minutes
Of the receipt Of the order Troy special train
had been made UP and at 1870 II started on its
Journey for New York. The schedule called for
arrival al the Grand Central Station at 40. but
the train pulled in at 3s. The stock was imme-
diately handed over 10 a messenger. who was
waiting. and by fast automobile service II was
delivered AT the firms office at O'Clock. or M
teen minutes ahead OF delivery time.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
WILLIAM X. VANDERBILT HOME.
"sIIIY" HIS ONLY COMMENT ON THE
TURBULENT CONDITION IN
WALL STREET.

William X Vanderbilt. with Winfield Scott
Hoyt arrived here yesterday on the steamer
Deutschland too late to take a hand personally
I'm the developments of the stock market. The
Deutschland reached quarantine about the time
the Stock Exchange closed. Mr.. Vanderbilt left
the pier as soon he landed. He was met by
III. Mex Twombley and two officials of the
marine department of the New-York Central
Railroad. He refused TO say anything 10 the
newspaper men, who crowded about him on
the pier.
When there was shown to him on the steamer
al Quarantine Il copy OF an evening paper con-
tanning a report of the days doings on the Ex-
change he exclaimed, silly" He went to his
home in Fifth-ave.
Mr. Vanderbilt went abroad on his yacht
valiant in February. His Yacht is at
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

meet their obligations and much Of the seIilng
at the opening was due TO exhausted InaIsns, ai
Buying on the decline for the account oI .i pail1
bids" was heavy, and a feature oI .on.ar,,,,an+
house operations was the inquiry loT M, llI IN a.
account The "a mid fluctuations IN stochS HlIue
the execution OF orders at custoii 6,,,, I,-ara
,,oeeible and in many cases orders 10 puS WEI
made many points under the y 80 d "'0' ''-0
rlstOn1e,. expected to secure hIS 81, ,,
go - eaIIi1e, the same conditions rulec.
rricl.ar ouotatjons were from twenty minutes 10
half an hour in reaching brokers oHiees anu llie
5a,ss finaI nrices were not reported untll long
after 3 o'clock -, ,, 100. ,,..1a oo,r,
confederation Of the situation did not induce the
b,Iiaf in conservative circles that far-reachlng
.ra,r1Ie would follow the panic. Neither money
nor business conditions produced the panic, and
while the smash was about the worst ever seen
IN Wall Street il was not accompanied by hnan-
cal wreck or developments affecting the outside
situation
periods of panic for the simple reason that cur
rent factors are totally different from those that
were responsible for the declines OF the Black
Friday period the Grant-WaTd smash, the
Venezuelan panic. the decline following eX-Gov-
ernor Flowers death and other well known
stock market Smashes. 1t Is evident that the
larger financial powers have decided. if possible,
10 prevent a continuation Of yesterdays disaS-
trous break In prices but II is more than likely
that in the readjustment that must be expected
prices VIII work TO a lower level before a sus-
tanned upward movement sets in. Many people
who bought yesterday will sell on the first ad-
vance. and ii is more than probable that the
great speculative public will refuse to lend its
support to speculation until the present stump
has become 4 dim memory. 1t is well TO note IN
connection with this, that the public's memory is
short.
Total sales amounted to 2.ST4,93O shares, with
the heaviest dealings in the United States steer
issues. The record dealings were on April 80
when 3,2D,0OD shares were traded in
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
FOUR FIRMS SUSPEND.
ALI. OF THEM IN THE CONSOLIDATED
EXCHANGE-TH ENPECI
To RESUME.

The number OF suspensions as a consequence OF
Yesterdays great reaction was smaller than had
generally been predicted. Four brokerage firms IN
the Consolidated Exchange came to grief As far
as could be ascertained. none Of the STOCK tx
change houses suffered from the storm
r s Field, doing business at NO. 90 broadway
was forced 20 suspend Te had traded In the Con-
solldated Exchange for nearly ten years He said
Yesterday that he positive he could resume
exchange operations In a day or two.
Charles r. Sickels & Co. stock brokers' AT NO 10
WaIl-st made an assignment 10 Philip Carpenter
urttbout preference Mr.. Sickels bought a seat on
the Consolidated Exchange eleven years ago In
January 1897 he incorporated the G r. Sickels
company with capital stock of S2oVo OF which
he became secretary and treasurer. lie has had no
rating at 'Bradstreet's' for the last four years
He is a son of David b. Sickels. treasurer OF the
American Surety Company His liabilities are sa'd
to be about $SA.O0O
Another Consolidated Exchange suspension was
that of John T. Lee. of No. % Broadway, VINO as
signed To George Buckmaster. fhe deed was signed
aT,nIov.d as a messenger on the floor of the Con-
eOIdated Exchange until 1854, when ne bouSEI =
nambershp From November. 1895, TO October 1875
he was a partner in the firm OF Lee NuIltnl-
tTin He married two weeks ago. His suspension
Is attributed to the fact that his customers were
unable 10 respond 10 margin callS.
" IL Brouwer. with offices at NO, 90 Broadway
is another broker who was caught IN Ihe iheSueS
Of the Wall Street net. He believes, as do the
other three assiSnees that he will be able 70 re-
sume business soon. He was unable 10 give out a
statement OF his liabilities
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

Besides the banks named several other insti-
tutions Joined the pool later in the day. specify
ing maximum sums that they would be willing
to lend. In all $40 800 900 was lent at market
rates. the first loan being at 60 per cent. with
subsequent loans down to per cent, the closing
rate. In addition to the money placed by the
syndicate. ]. P. Morgan & Co. were heavy indl-
vidual lenders. The syndicate's money was put
out by Mr.. Tappen of the Gallatin Bank Mr..
Tappen said that more money would be forth
coming If necessary
Regarding the high rates at which the loans
were made. Mr.. Tappen said that by following
the market" the syndicate prevented unscrupu-
lous spectators from obtaining control Of the
funds at low rates. and afterward relending 1t
at 40 or 90 per cent higher. To borrowers 1t
mattered little whether they got money from
the bankers pool at 40 or 30 per cent from
spectators at the same rate.
Late last night II authoritatively stated
that the loans made yesterday by the associated
banks and J. p. Morgan & co. would not be
called to-day, and that the rate of interest would
be marked down to materially below yesterdays
ruling rate.
In the smash in values loans were made as
high as 90 per cent. while the prevailing rate
was ~ per cent While money high on
stock market loans. there was no absolute strin-
gency, and in the time department of the market
money was freely offered at normal quotations
There were apprehensiOns that large amounts
of money might be called from New York by the
country banks, but throughout the day there
was no evidence to support this theory. On the
contrary, large amounts of money were received
from the interior. and II was thought in we'll in
formed circles that the high rates here for call
funds would attract liberal offerings from the
West The country is well supplied with money
and the panic in Wall Street is not money
panic.
The action of the banks in forming a money
pool was not an official Clearing House move
ment' but an independent move on the part of
the banks headed by Mr. Tappen The National
city Bank was not a member Of the bankers
pool. Why the National City Bank was not
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

| solid foundations is not to be denied but the
British public avoided the market when the ad-
vances justified entering and only came in on
the top floor. This bitter experience had been
| theirs before in matters American"
The Daily Telegraph" in it's financial article.
says:
The quarreling of great capitalists Is TO be
greatly deplored because IT diminishes confidence
generally and may upset the American money
market to such extent as to make the United
States draw on their balances on this side In
such an event the situation here would become
very serious.
The Financial News" like most of the other
papers, dilates upon the difficulty Of ascertain
ing the true inwardness of the extraordinary
movements in Wall Street" 1t considers the is
sues at stake gigantic to render it incon-
oeivable that 4 little personal Irritation will be
permitted to put an end to all the schemes of
the great railway magnates have been nego-
tating.
The Times's'' financial article, after caution
ing the public against indulgng either needless
alarm unbounded hope, despite wild specua-
tion. says:
Although American railroad property is much
OverValued now, ii certainly very much
We satisfied that, allowing for fair
amount of cawned stock, the position to be car
ried over Monday is much smaller than at the
last settlement. The policy of the Hartman
party is quite in accordance with American
methods, but ii is very dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
MUCH INTEREST AT ST. PAUL
PRESIDENT MELLEN ATTEMPTED NO EN-
PLANTATION OF RISE

ST Paul Mimi. May 9.-At the Northern Pacific
eeneral offices in this city to-day the fluctuations
of the New-York stock market were watched with
t,tapse interest No explanations of the rise
were attempted. President c. S. Mellen positively
refused 10 talk about the affairs of the Northern
pacific saving: There is probably not a In
ST Paul who knows less about the matter than T.
However during the day President Mellen was
kent posted on every change in the market.
When Northern Pacific common reported as
going 10 go Mr.. Mellen gave whistle OF surprise
which was repeated with increasing emphasis at
every climb OF the stock
When told that the stock had touched the 1000
mark Mr. Meen gave verbal expression to his
amazement. He told several men around the build
ing that he absolutely unable to explain such
violent Jumps. In response TO inquiry MIR
Melen replied ;hat he had nothing 10 say about
the stock market. that the fluctuations had gone
beyond even guessing. Mn Mellen remarked that
the interview credited TO him in morning paper
RAISING"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
PRESIDENTS INTEREST IN PANIC.
FROM Los ANGELES TO
CHICAGO FOR PARTICULARS
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNEi

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBlNEi
Chicago May 9-Presdent Mckinley, stop
ping in Los Angeles to-day called up Frank O..
Logan. a broker over his leased wire and re-
ceived detailed reports direct from Chicago OF
the Wall street crash. The President inquired
anxiously as 10 whether there was danger of a
panic, what were the probabilities of relief and
wanted all manner OF particulars Of the trouble.
The information he got finally satisfied him,
apparently. that the worst had passed and that
tomorrow will probably find the financial skies
clearing.
1t was Just after Northern Pacific had jumped
70 81 600 and other stocks began tumbling down
that the President and his Cabinet walked into
the Los Angeles office of F. @. Logan Co. He
was received by the resident manager c. T..
Crairy who promptly placed all the wire facili-
ties of the office at his disposal. Messages be-
gan 10 come both by telephone and telegraph,
and Mr. Logan in Chicago, set the machinery
i'm motion 10 furnish the President with all the
facts and developments.
..WiIl the trouble IN Wall street amount TO a
panic?' was the substance OF one or MI Nc
Kinley's queries
Wall Street is suffering, replied MT. Logan,
hut IT looks as If the worst of the trouble is
over I do not believe ii will amount to panic. I"
F. r. Manson, one OF the governors Of the
New-York Stock, Exchange, was called on by
Mr. Logan to send by way OF Chicago to the
President the story and developments in Wall
Street with his opinions to the outlook. Hav-
ing received this, the President withdrew with
his party, and Mr.. Logan turned back to the
stock market.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

nrbitrage houses which were heavily short Of the
stock were protested by the large interests IN
control of the property, and the brunt OF the
attack therefore fell on individual SPECTATORS
chiefly those who compose the so-cal!ed west
ern contingent Men who made fortunes out
Of the steel merger were heavy sufferers, and
il was thought that John w. Gates and his
followers figured out losses amounting to mill
ions Of dollars.
RECORD BREAKING SALES.
With the advance in Northern Pacific came
record breaking sales in every other part OF the
list. In extent Of decline and in volume OF
sales all past records were broken in the first
two hours Of business. The greatest declines
in the day. preceding the afternoon rally, follow