davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21
BAD FOR
THE SOONERS
Hitchcock Says They Must
Keep Out Of the Kiowa
and Comanche
Country.
NO ADVANTAGE GAINED.
All Who 90 in Now Win
be Barred at thr Open
ing From Making
Entry
THEY MUST GET OUT



" esr'n s'on' 9an- ~ -oecfe-
'"'s h''cneoeh has issued IA
- oe'a'''''on warning aii nnanih-
0i.1sn persons t9 .eake the fesei-
N"s'oas ~ once AIer quoting
s''0"s i'@" tls A's ei c9--
b'ess' 'Ae aeeie-ats & g pfociAma-
'eD' fee'ies ha't y aA aet oi
eoHsfess approved January q.
isVi me nme Tor maaing aiioi-
neu's % 'le 0omAhehe' A'oWa
ana Apaene lna'aAs haa been e--
'e1oea TOT 2 PERIOD "a eight
mouths iiom De'emneF y 1870.
ana whereas 3 y reliably Fe-
Poi'eu 'na1 many persons have
gone on saiu reservations Tor the
purpose ol maAihs entries, or
'naAins minet" locations when
s"n 'Hnps snall nave neen auly
p'oo"'neu - ue open 70 set1le-
n'en' ul"i "'io'meh's . tae inT
"'an' s"1'' nave oeeA accom-
p''7"eu' Tue avs o. ihe Ohileh
's''es pio''ue iOf lne femoVai OF
." peisous .ea'u'"s % of oeing
apOA suon i'u'sn anus "llnoul
s"' p'i'n'ss'o" expressly ana
'ss'"s oo'1'neu Z" me interior
1sP~' '"'e"''
~" 'e.o''' io' 'ne Pl''
Pos' y Po''o.'"s 'ne f"'''' 'n'
's ven = 'H 'N's''s'S
7 ''s '"u'au '''0es' anu = oe ~
y u''i uPOn s"'u anus
y 's''' ,"''Ou' ""eis 'nes "N
~ - "''o"sD ~ ''"''" ",'"ou'
'-e P'''''s''o" - 'He "u'Do''''
49, : ns'''s e''eu
'-'' al e"'i'e'' ,''"''o"s' se'''e'
0'o H'o. sA'u iessis 1''ons as
- ,@ s'o'o,o O'e"
's = y = ""'e
w - " o'"
-
L.
80, 80 =
- e ~ P,o' ,'..'''r. 80 " 'Ds avg
- :, ,'-,-,. - -e'.9 - "'
1'.',' Z, : y -. ""u
' ~ '''1 e'o'o'' r
,.s,,p.. ~ .a,,'.",' stS SUN sAs,.' .,a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

"It's remarkable 10 me that
those Kentucky moantmneers
wall keep up feud so long. ="
"But why noi!" "Why, some Of
that mountain land is 50 poor that
! don I see how they could even
raise a disturbance on it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

zangwell is not courhng per-
sonal publicity lie says, as a
rule, authors are not happy speak
ers and when an audience calls for
an author the thing for him to do
is to call a cab.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

Monkeys are very intelligent.
Prof Gardner has observed that
they always go to the sunny side
of the tree IN seekinga warmer
climb.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

4 woman who considers her
SELF advanced may usually be
picked out by the outlandish way
in which she wears her clothes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

10 Georgia an old negro preach
er divided his sermon into two
parts; "Fust, all De things in de
text; aud second, ali de things not
IN dc text And brethren, ven
wrastle wid De second part fast.n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

Johann Faber is dead. His
name has been on peoples lips
for there are folks who will stick
lead pencils IN their mouths.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

Go to Irwin > Photo Gallery for
pictures. Any style. All work
guaranteed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

lOU TAKE no CHANCES when
suffering with q cold, Lagrippe, or
Neuralgia BY taking Bromoline. as
it viii cure any case in one day.
All druggists are authorized 10 re-
fund your money in any case it
tails to cure. Price 25 cents per
package. Remember the name.
Bromoline. Nov9 "
We have sold out and have our
Office with r w Shepherd second
story of the Hollingsworth brick.
If you owe US call and pay up. If
we owe you present your bill and
get your money.
Erwin s McCAMPBELL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

The Star Restaurant inst open
ed will set regular dinner and sup
per. Short orders at an hours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

Pepsin Syrup Co

Pepsin Syrup Co.
Gents:-I cannot recommend DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin too high
lY. It has been a great benefit to
me. Very truly,
Ray Buckley.
Sold by L Howard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-21

y lot Of baled hay for sale by
II \. Flint er Ben Kehn. Inquire
at kehn's Feed Soret. 2wd-26
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27
------------------ ---
Arrested Pre- sident Grant.

Washington, D. c., July 2o.-The
only policeman who ever arrested a
President of the United States was
recommended for dismissal by the
Superintendent of Police yesterday
The President OF the Board OF Com
mlssioncrs failed to approve the
recommendation of Major Sylvester
and the officer, who was charged
with drunkenness. will be retained
The policeman is W. II. West.
colored, who has been on the lorce
for 80 wears, and the feat which has
made him famous all over the
country was his arrest OF Presl-
dent Grant during his second ad-
ministratlon.
West was a mounted officer, and
arrested Pre- esident Grant on the
Brightwood road tor last driving.
1t was not question OF mistaken
identity. The officer knew Presl-
dent Grant by sight.
President Grant accompanied by
Senator Foster, Of Connecticut. and
Mrs, Foster, were driving on the
Brirhtwood road behind pair OF
the President'sfast Mexican ponies
The speed OF the Preside ntial equl-
page was far in excess OF the limits
allowed by law.
The party accepted the situation
as ordinary citizens, and the arrest
was recorded in the usual manner,
10 the credit of West.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27
FOR 4 LABu1 TEN1xk
Union Hen in Wilmington Nay
Erec, 4 building. .E

Several prominent members Of the
Labor League here have been discuss.
ing the auvisability Of erecting labor
tempe in this city. The matter has been
talked of before but the members of the
labor organizations feel that now is the
time to agitate the matter. Organized
labor in Wilmington never had a proper
place in which to hold their meetings.
The quarters in the Smith Building on
Market street are the largest ever oc-
cupied and they are too small This was
demonstrated during the recent ma
chinists' strike. The mass meetings had
to be held in Turn Hall. Since that time
it has been necessary to hold it in som"
other building. 1t would be much more
convenient to hold the meetings in one
building
The proposition now made is to organ.
ize company to erect large building
to he known as Labor Temple One
plan is to have large auditorium and
number of lodge rooms to be used by
the various labor unions. The first floor
could be fitted up as stores and in that
way revenue would he derived.
The labor unions in Philadelphia arc
now considering the advsability of erect
ing labor temple.
A meeting may be held in this city
in the near future to consider the ad-
visibility of erecting such a temple
here.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27
LESLIE. CAMP
MEETING.

Ever since its formation at Copson
Park eight years ago it has been a
successful camp meeting and under
the able management Of Rev. W. T.
Hammond 1t has proved to be bless
ing both financially and spiritually.
It's spiritual direction has always
been snder the auspices Of the local
preachers and the National Associa-
tion Of local preachers, with Bro.
Hammond as manager. 1t has been
a blessing not only to the people Of
Cecil County but to the local preach.
ers themselves.
Last Sunday was great day but
many are looking forward to next
Sunday as being the greatest day Of
the camp. 1t will be considered Big
Sunday. The meetings are many.
o'clock, prayer meeting; $50, love
feast: 10. 80 a. m., preaching by Rev.
George B. Jones Of Philadelphia, Sec
retary of the National Association
and an excellent preacher; l.3O p. m.
children's meeting under the care Of
NiIS. ). W. IlycA VI "iiA" ooH,
Helping hand meeting led by Rev.
W. T. Hammond, assisted by Sister
Louetta Sillito, of Wilmington and
George Russell, OF Taylor University,
Uplard, Ind.
Afternoon SERVICES p. M, preach.
ing by Rev. Joseph Wilmington Of
Baltimore, Md; 80 p. M, Young
Peoples Meeting led bv Rev. W. T.
Hammond, assisted by George Russell
and Sisters Silleto and Fryer; preach
ing at 745 by Rev. Robert Watt,
d. D., presiding elder Of the Will
mington District.
When you go to this camp meeting
take the B. & o. II. r., ask for
camp meeting tickets, 96ceAts the
round trip. Train leaves Delaware
Avenue station 6.55 a. m. and 3.l9
p. m daily; Sunday 9.o5 a. m. and
3.19 q. m. You can stay all day
and return, home at l0.l4 p. m. in
the evening. II YOU can stay no
longer by all means 60 if it's only for
one day. JACOB.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27

Of the Amalgamated Association Of Iron
Steel and Tin Workers. 1t is published
weekly in Pittsburg and contains all the
oficial news Of the strike. 1t covers
the situation well. Editorially it says:
A VERY BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
The situation as we 80 to press is one
Of success in organizing the mills that
the trust representatives claimed the
workmen in them did not want to be
organized Many surprises have been
sprung by the association the past week
in that direction, and prospects are
bright for still greater developments in
the near future.
The membership can rest assured that
the president and his co-workers in the
national Office will continue to bend
every energy toward securing as COM
plete an organization of the mills outside
the pale as possible. Many Of our best
and energetic brothers are in the fight,
and it is exceed ngly gratifying to the
encouraging report they send in. There
is a wave of union revival sweeping all
throught the mills that are still unor-
ganized. The spirit of liberty aud justice
grows stronger. and nothing can over
throw it except some rash act OH the
part of the workers themselves. Breth-
ren, keep your heads at all times, and
don't be induced under any circumstances
to undo the good work that has been
done.
BLAZING THE WAY.
President Shatlcr gives this advice:
There is but one way to throw off the
bondage and stand before the world as
ever worthy Of tile public respect.
Stand together: be loyal to each other
and meet the foe in the open. Shun the
temptation to adopt any course that is
triumph.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27

REPORT,

Postmaster Hugh G. Browne aud AS
sistant Postmaster H. H, Billany have
completed the report Of the local office for
the quarter ending on June 80. The show
ing made is remarkable good, being near
ly "a, 900 greater in receipts than tho same
quarter last year and within s2Oo OF the
Quarter ending December 81 last. which
was the banner quarter in the history OF
tho office.
The quarter ending in December had
the advantage OF the large Christmas busi
ness done. The receipts this quarter were
for the regular business OF the Office and
show prosperous business condition In
Wilmington.
Tho increase In expenses noted Is due to
the fact that the government now pays
the local carriers $1,000 ayear, while In
the same quarter Of last year they were
paid at the rate OF $500 year.
On Monday. Alexander H. Clair and
Garrett S. Smith will 20 on duty as clerks
in the local office. This will increase the
number of clerks to fifteen and will enable
q more equitable distribution OF work to
bo made, but Ia felt that four more clerks
are needed in order to cut down the nun.
Der Of hours worked by the clerks to the
proper day length
Tho government will not allow the car
riers to work more than eight hoursa day
but the clerks j sometimes work twelve anu
even thirteen hours ont OF twenty four.
Another effort will be made to secure nd
ditonal clerks. and there Is hope that the
additional number will be granted.
1t is rumored about the post office that
other changes are to be made in few
days.
The package boxes which are to be
placed on Market street and other busi"
ness streets, are expected TO arrive aud be
placed In position about October l..
Postmas er Browne has also received as
surance that IN a short time he will b. al
lowed to place another collection wagon
in service.
HI expects to secure 1t about October !,
when the package boxes are placed III Fer
yiae,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27
Refused leda1s.

London, July 26.-King Edward pressn
ted medals to 5000 returned Yeon,anry at
the Horse Guards parade here today. The
ceremonial was the same as observed at
tho former presentation of medals, but the
Indictment Gather robbed the function
of its brilliancy. Queen Alexandra and
Prince Edward, sou Of the Duke OF Corn
wall and York. were present.
Considerable comment has been arous.
ed by the refusal OF 32 non commissioned
of1ioors aud men to attend the CEREMONY
on the ground that their pay was in ar
rearS
These mon have addressed letters to
King Edward, pointing out that they can
not submit to be decorated while their
wives and families and some Of their mum
Der are starving.
The claim of tho men who say they have
not yet been paid vary from &3l5 70 S635.
Some claimants nllege they have had to
pawn their earlier medals In Order to pro
cure food for their families.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27
Gave Man a Lift and was Shot Dead

Johns town, Pa, July 26.-George
Shatier, prominent young farmer
of East Taylor township, this even.
ing befriended an unknown italian
employed on the Cambria Steel Com
pany's new dam and that act cost
him his life.
He had been to the city for load
OF feed and was on his way home
when the foreigner asked leave to
ride which was granted. The men
soon became involved in discussion
and then quarrel when the Italian
drew a revolver and sent a bullet
through the head of Shaffer. Death
was lnstan taneous. The foreigner
leaped from the wagon and made bis
escape.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27
THEY WAIS FOR
PARSONS REPLY

Philadelphia, July 26.-The officers Of
the Philadelphia Street Railway En-
pluvcs, Union were somewhat disuppoint-
ed that no reply was received this morn
ing from President John R. Parsons, of
the Union Traction Company, to the
letter asking for conference to discuss
the requests Of the employees for addi-
tionul pay and shorter hours. Yesterday
Pierce Callan. representing the union,
handed to President Parsons the follow
ing letter:
"prar Sr:-Thc employees Of the Union
Traction Company of Philadelphia have
formed an organization for the purpose
of bcnr,iting the conductors and motor
men who work in this city. 1t is hoped
eventually to establish sick, death and
accident beneficial association. The mem
hrcS of the organization believe that their
present working conditions can be
improved if proper representation of the
case is made to the Union Traction
management.
Are you willing to meet a committee
of your own employees. composed Of
representatives from the different barns
in this city? If so. will you kindly noti
fy the undersigned as to the time and
place for a meeting that will suit your
c0nvcnirncr:'
The bearer was received in cOurte-
Gus manner and informed that reply
would be made. This morning President
George bowling, of the union. said that
no reply had been received. lie seemed
to expect that the desired conference
woull he held on Monday, and that the
reply Of President Parsons would be re-
ccivrd tomorrow. "Our letter to the
company was received by President
Parsons with the greatest respect and
courtesy. and we have great hopes that
what we ask for will be granted" said
Mr.. Bowling. "Our union is purely Il
mutual benefit association and it has
absolutely no atiliniion with any Of the
| big labor organizations We make no
unreasonable demands and we make no
| threats. Our sole object is to confer
with the company as its employees and
| press our appeal and I feel confident
| that what we ask for will he granted
| There are two organizations Of street
railway men in clphia-nnmely,
| the Philadelphia Street Railway En-
| ployos' Union and local branch Of the
! Amalgamatcl Street Railway Emrloycs'
| Union of the United States and Canada.
The latter organization has small and
secret membership composed mainly of
men who were returned to their former
positions by the company at the close Of
the disastrous strike several years ago
1t does not figure in the PRESENT over
turc made to Mr.. Parsons.
Just the exact strength Of the new
organization cannot he estimated
There are about 5000 street railway en-
ploycs in the city. Their wages average
Is cents al hour, and their service frOn
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27
RUSHED WITH WORK.
Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany's Machine Shop Busy.

The Harlan L. IIollingsworth Com
pany is oyercrowded with work in its
machine shop. 10 get caught up with
the contracts it has been decided to put
on Il double force of men. The com
pany is employing all of the men it can
possibly find to rush the work through.
Beginning on Monday night the double
force system will be started and for some
time to come the machine shop will be
run day and night. The night men will
be paid 81 week extra.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27
RAILROAD.

&}V KAIlkUAUs
Schedule In effect May 49, 1901.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
~ IS Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware ave-
'ss NEW Ssa'!Soi York, K week day. .sa sss .1esa
'ss' IS, . M ~ H. esa E. g. sss s.adsSt 5as eyai a
PHiExDELapllix5s ! & ~s:ft = says 'So1 ~
iass III III :sss, @ sss. 81 @ SIS % eRoysi 1: :Ln,.edj'
SIS, se27, 635, 10 s10.b2 p. m. 6undaya.
6:0i, 720 SO. '9ss, lo.5s,, 'il.s5 a. m; ~.
q, as: '6.ls (Royal Limited): s.s6. 80.
=; es.:s:!, III : ~ :: days, ~. :. :ss q ~ ~
~ ;St III III 2 m m. s1Sd:y: s,s. H. e. e. "a
Atlantic city, week days, $3.50 and .s.ss
q. M, 1918, .23s, '3bs. 'b.1s and '6N p.
m. Sundays, 7.2o and 'sss a. M, sis
Cape May, week days, $50 and .sss a.
m. '121s '2s5 and 's6s p. m Sundays
40 a. m. and '2.35 p. m
Sea Isle City. week days, $50 a. m.
'12ls. '2.s5 and 'a.5s p. m. Sundays, '2s5
Baltimore and Westminster, :: v:ss . !, ass,s.
m. Sundays, slis, ~. S.d6 !. m: 'l1M
:s;es: y ?: :1s, .sso (Roysi iani.sd'. s.s6' 'a%'
M BSitimore and way stations. e6s .. m:
0I0 D. m, daily except Sunday; sos a M;
666 p. M. Sunday only.
Newark, week days, s4,l2. ke6, ssW:
s1lM a. M; sl26s, 8ls, '4b7, 60, 1oll
p. M. Sundays. sA1S. 'S04, SOS T. M; '12bss
&.57, 666, SO, s10.le p. n.
Plttsburs. week days, 'SN q. NJ; Ie!,
s1016 ,. m. Sundays. 'S.N q m.; ~.S7. lo.1o
Chicago, daily, ssA a. M: s4.s7- p. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, AIS a. MT
pli.6e and @10.ls ,. m., daily.
6in9erly accommodation, week days, 66
.. m; 10. $40 .. m. Sundays. sos a. M;
L; I;asdenD.rT accommodation. week days.
e fgIyT + E. MHRkkEr saR4ksEsi 81 H. p STATION f. FOR
Pslt,mSSrs: week d Gaxs, Xsvs s% : & & m :" m:,es
$40 p. m. Sundays. ~ q: m; s8 p NJ, n;
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WI WI
mington. week days .sS. ~ T;se ~
noo a. m. ~ %. Ih .215: so; s!o4S' T.
'e1 (Royai Limtted). SIS. s&. ~ 20
(Royal Ltmited), SIS, '73o. TO. '9.zo, lo'So
Delmarv = Telephone No. 1ss.
Rates to WeStern points lower than VIZ
II. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent, WILL
D. ). IARrIN. Man Of Pass Traffic.
p.B MARTIN.
Nal rer si Pas.susss Tsaua
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTAEE.
Will be SOLD at the Court House in the city
OF Wilmington, on
MONDAY, JULY ?9th, 1901,
ooloc

Mo-SbA1t JSA4 sStu, iuo's
at 10 oclock =, M,
The following described Real Estate late
the property OF Benjamin 4. Perkins. dece as.
No. l-House and lot No. OIL on the wester.
ly side OF Iatnall street. 1853 feat inches from
the northerly side OF Ninth street. having q
front on Tstnall street OF "a feet and extend.
ing that width westerly Us teet 2inches.
Nc. 2-House and lot No. 800 on the westerly
side of Adams street l53 feet inches from
the northerly side Of Eighth street h avi1g
front On Adam. street Of rs teet and extend
ing that width westerly ll5 feet
No. 3-H ouse and lot No: 700 on the easterly
eide Of Kirkwood street VI feet from the north
erly side OF Seventh street. having front Of
IA feet ~ in ches on kirkwood street aud ex-
tending tina: width easts-ly 61 feet ~ inches
with the use Of feet wide alley leading
into kirkwood street.
No. A-llouse and lot oil the northerly side
Of I.oldell street ~ feet 3la inches from the
westerly side OF Goodman street. having p
front Of a feet 81 inches on LobJsi, street
NO. 81 House and lot No. 6el on, the north
erly side ot seventh street 26 feet 61a inches
from the easterly side OF Kirk wood street.
having trout Of 10 foot on Seventh street
and extending that width northerly 65 feet
"a inches.
No. 6-House and lot No. e!a on the north.
erly side of seventh street 80 feet IA inches
having q front Oh Feventn street OF ~ feet.
and extending that width northerly % feet
~ inches
No, 7-House and lot No. G25 on ths mort thor.
ly side Of seventh street 81 feet 6l4 in nches
from the easteriy side OF Krkwood street,
having front Of Is feet on Seventh street
and extending that width northerly 65 feet
1lsInches.
Nd 81 OF of land with Brick stable and
cal riage house thereon, between Market and
Orange street and Tenth aud Eleventh streets
at the head of iinckett's Court shipley street
extended.
Ter ms Of Sale-T ell per cent. cash, balance
within 10 days. waen q deed Will be made 10
the pul chaser clear OF all encumbrAnces.
J. FRANK BALI. Anl
BENJAMIN NlELDH.
jy233teod Attorneys fer Heirs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27
READINGS OFFER TO pAIO
ALTO MEN.

PottSville. July 25-ln line with the
conditions offered the strikers at Read
ing this week an order was today posted
at the Palo Alto car shops Of the Phila
drlphia and Reading Railway Company
granting an hour and a quarter for each
hour Of over time made over ten hours
on week days and the same on Sunday.
The notice sets forth that an increase of
five per cent has been granted on pres
cnt contract prices, the new rate taking
effect from July /.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27
SATURDAY, JULY a., 1901

THE only hardship in the matter
Of selecting teachers tor the public
schools OF our city, 10 where the
present teachers are not given a
chance for Advancement If any
OF them are old and back in their
methods Of teaching. they should
be discharged Immediately and
other teachers put in their places.
There should certainly be some
good material to make efficient
teachers. out of the number gradu-
ating from our schools. The plan
Of compelling girls to teach year
in the training school tor nothing
is not right These girls have to
live. and if they are worth a small
salary, they should receive it. If
they are no good they should not
be employed any longer than pos.
sible after the fact is known. Give
the young girl graduates chance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27
Twilight Service at Calvary Baptist.

Twilight Service at Calvary Baptist.
At Calvary Baptist Church, Fourth
and French streets, the Rev. j. J.
Bulien will cond uct twilight service
in the yard at the front OF the
church. He will speak from the
steps and the church organ will be
moved out and singing will be led by
the choir. Al the morning service
the ordinance Of Baptism will be ad-
ministered by Rev. r. b. Cook, d. D.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-27
Vnden-pOweIl Home.

Southampton. July 2G. General la.
den. Powell has arrived here. lie was
formally welcomed by the mayor and
civil authorities of Southampton at the
pier head. He boarded a train for
London amid a scene of intense tntbu-
Sia Sill