davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-17
Smoke Gun Club Best SC Cigar.


Stephenson. Browne Lumber Co.,
sell screen doors aEd fixtures for 81.
The Bon March roomlng house
and all kinds OF ice cold drinks.
Corner 2nd and ChoctAw avenue.
99-tf S. Rodgers, Prop.
The Artic and White Mountain
lee Cream Freezers do perfect
work. Call and see them.
Ogerstreet & Sons.
Buy the Wabash screen doors Of
the StephensoR-Browne Lumber Go.
We carry the Michigan Gaso-
line Stoves and they are the lat
est and best out with the Jet
Burners. Oyerstreet q Sons.
fguarantee Velvet Starch to give
satisfaction
tu.th. .&sat. W.W.Horne.
If YOU want perfect easeand rest
during your leisure hours get one
Of those nice new Hammocks at
Overstreet d Sons.
Fishers Guarantee, now on sale
with all dealers in Chickasha, is
recommended TO smokers desiring
a strong cigar. It's elegance is
only equalled by Flscher's Prem
ium, the mild SC cigar. Both
brands are home. hand and union
made. A. q. Fisher.
The Merchants Cafe serves the
best Ice Cream in town.
You TAKE NO CHANCES when
suffering with cold, Lagrlppe, or
Neuralgia by taking Brcmoline- as
il will cure any case in one day.
An druggists are authorized 10 re-
fund your money in any case il
fails TO cure. Price 25 cents per
package. Remember the name,
Bromoline. NoyS ly
Don't forget that you get Ice
Cream at the Merchants Cafe at
any time a day.
See Overstreet d son tor your
Screen Doors and wire screening,
they have a good stock on hands.
The flies are coming, get It now.
Lime at sl.2O. A. 3. Snow A Co.
Sale bill. Express Office
Taylor Is she place to get Grst-
class tin and sheet iron work done
AID material guaranteed. 52-tf
McCampbell & Harris viii de-
liver any kind Of cream or sherbet
at your residence.
Your money back II VelvetStarch
don't please you.
tu.th. .Ssat. Phoenix Grocery Go
w. B. Townsend has just en-
ished painting the Waples-Plater
wholesale brick building, l0btf
smoke Gun Club Best Sc Cigar,
Trimmed hats cheap, ct the
Elite.
Try our want column, IL brings
then.
Cochran Bros. done a good
business last week In real estate.
When wanting . wind mill on
pump don't fall TO see Abrogast
& Belew.
Ice Cream served at any hour
of the day or night at the Mer-
chants Cafe.
Spring is here, so is the Elite
Millinery Co., with an exquisite
line Of dress hats.
Leave your orders with A. g..
Harris az Post Office News Stand
for Pure Fruit Ice Creams.
Corn WANTED-FrOm / TO 90
cars. Good Prices.
COCHRAN BROS.
Ladies and gents hats cleaned,
blocked and remodled. Leave
order with A + Porter. If
See those new summer Lap
Robes, latest styles.
Overstreet & Sons.
Have you seen the elegant new
display of fancy groceries at
"The Texas StOrep Suppose
you drop is and get . glance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-17

Inquire Of E. S. Burney, The
Bank OF Chickasha or Stan Brown
At the Burney Quarry. 7s-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-17

CHURCHES.

BAPTIST CO RtH-
Rev y L Compero. Pastor.
Services every Sunday o. Il = m and s:so p m
Sunday school e:i5 a m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday night.
PREsBYrEKfAE cHTRcH.
" Leonard. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at n am and 80 p N,
sunday school s:f5a m Prayet meeting
Wednesday night.
n CHURCH SOUTH,
E d Cameron. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at II a m and p m
Sunday School At l0a m. Prayer meet
ing every We'd -sday night. Epworth
League eveg sunday a4spm.
Clair Sconern. Sec J T Aust Supt.
scHRIsTiAE CHURCH
~ Stephens, Pastor.
sorsaces every Sunday at a o IA and $50 p IA
SUNDAY Rchoolat 10 q m Prayea meet
ing every "Wednesday night
cArHoLIc CHURCH
Isadore Rickiin. Pastor,
Services isi ana srd Sundays at 10 m and
ESQ 10.
EPISCOPAL cHURcH
JIM Wright, Pastor.
Prayer and services every Sunday at IL IN
and sop N.
CHlCKASHA POST OFFICE.
naaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
----------
REVERSES DO COME.

President Mckinley has, during his
tour Of the country. said many notable
things and perhaps the saying that al
present deserves most attention IL TINS
which Is almost SOLEMN warning
what we want to do now Is to be
prudent in our prosperity, save while
We can and be strong If the storms
should come, and they do now and then
Whatever comes. let us be fortified by
the practice Of economy while we are
all go well employed"
This was part Of an address made
at Charlottesville, Virginia.
The great trouble with many Is that
in times Of prosperity, when work Is
plenty and wages fair, they do not
think OF providing for time Of strin-
gency. They live up 10 the limit of
their income, and even overreach IT,
contracting debts that become heavy
burden. Tiey do not save while they
can and cypsequeutly suffer when the
"hard" times come
Just nov d spirit OF speculation Is
rampant, The papers contain accounts
Of large amounts Of money made on
stock exchanges, and the readers are apt
to forget that what a few have made
IN this way has been lost by others,
or viii be lost, and that the conse-
quence will be reaction, sooner or
later, They are apt to forget that
much Of the dealing in stocks Is moth
Ing but gambling. 1t does not Increase
the wealth Of the country, 1t merely
shifts the money from one TO another
a.1 cften leaves the majority Of the
paye.s h a condition Of financial ruin,
of curse those who are promoting
sound business enterprises on a sound
basis are IN no immediate danger But
those who In wild specuauons risk
what they ought to save, need the re-
mindcr that reverses edo come some
limos -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

lem In some sections Of the country,
and It always crops up In connection
with the great exposltions. On one side
II Is urged that those places should
not be closed to the laborlng men
who have no other time than Sundays
to receive the instruction conveyed by
the exhibitions On the other hand II Is
urged that Sunday is set apart for re-
lgious purposes, and that nothing
should be permitted to interfere With
either public services or private de-
yotion. There may be some seInshness
In both these lines Of argument, Man
ayers OF expeditions naturally desire TO
see large crowds gather as many days
In the week az possible, In order that
the financial results may reach the
greatest possible limit, and ministers
of churches naturally are opposed to
CONGRATULATIONS that may empty
many pews IN the churches
But aside from all such consldera
lions, the Lords day should be Kept
IN the spirit In which it was Instituted
and that for the one sufficient reason
that no nation that aims az a high
standard of morality can afford to lose
the sabbath It is an institution for
the benefit Of man entirely.
Somebody has suggested that one
hat Of Saturday be made a national
holiday and if that idea were carried
out tnere would he no need Of giving
any p-It Of Sunday up to amusements
and recreation, Possibly the churches
would not be better frequented than
they are, but there would be less ex-
cuse ior absence from the services
Under present circumstances the pan.
American managers have done perhaps
the best they could, To compromise be.
tween the two sides to this controversy,
In all probability they have set a pre-
ceIent that will be copied by other ex-
pOgitiUIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR,


DR. Hugo Wickstrom, Of Ostersund,
Sweden, one of the prominent Journal
lists Of that country paid the News
a fraternal visit this morning lie is
on tour around the world and arrived
in this city last night from san Fran
cisco. He has for years been at the
head Of the Jemtlandsposten and con-
Quoted that journal with great ability.
During his trip around the world he
corresponds with twelve newspapers.
His time In this country will be de-
voted he says. to study of American
conditions, as thoroughly as cireum-
stances will permit.
The News is glad to see Dr.. Wick
strom among the visitors Of this far
famed city and State II he had time
to stay here few days. or more, he
would find a number Of his countrymen
here, many OF whom have materially
assisted in transforming the wilderness
into the garden It Is today, and some
of whom have risen to important POI
sltons both In the Church and the
State We wish he could see them in
their homes in these valleys and learn
their sentiments, from their own lips.
There is great deal of prejudice in
Sweden, toward American institutions
in general and Utah conditions uartipu-
larly The Swedish press, as a rule
has shared in this prejudice We hope
Or Wickstrom may carry a different
impression with him, after having wit
messed the progress in evidence every
where, and which cannot escape even
the tourist who hastens through the
state. We hope he win find his brief
stay here pleasant, and that his jour
hey through the country may be agree
able In every respect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
ST. Paul Globe.

The Cuban information committee
have returned satisfied that the United
States will remain hrm in the position
taken by Congress in the Plat amend
ment. They no doubt are further con-
WINGED that there Is nothing to expect
in the line OF concessions looking to-
ward reciprocal trade from this admin
istration The President very diplo-
matically refused to discuss the eco
nomical questions OF the future reia-
lions Of the two nations, assigning as
a reason the fact that there was no
Cuban government in existence, with
which to discuss such questions, The
suzeranty which the United states
proposes TO exercise over the financial
policy Of cuba, II accepted by the
Cubans, may result In extremely deli
cate complications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

welcome to go ahead and expound.
And II any Mormon thinks he can
gain light or pleasure by listening to
such efforts he IL welcome to take 1t all
in It was only because some worthy
butunlnformed people might be mised
by the statement concerning our belief
as to what is essential to salvation, that
we took any notice Of the report that
We touched upon In the article Of Mon
day evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
New York EyenIng Post.

II Cuba were annexed, It's inhabitants
would have to be given a voice in their
own government, and In ours, they
would enjoy Constitutional immunities
and privileges; and there would be a
rule, not Of superior beings II Of the
Cuban people just as they are, This
Is the funny thing, that the resident
thinks to frighten the Cubans ir %
bending TO his Will by telling them
that, If they DO not, there viii be dam
ger Of their having the rights Of an
American State given them But he
and they and all of us must be blind
indeed II the fact that his own policy
inevitably tends TO annexation Is not
perceived 1--WE do not contemplate
annexation" says Senator Plat, So a
man leaping over a precipice might not
contemplate" falling on the rocks be-
Meath but after he jumps, graYitation
does the rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
SUNDAY OPENING,

The managers of the Buffalo oxposi
tlon have concluded to Keep the
grounds open part Of the Sunday, that
IS all but the Midway and other fsa-
lures Of amusement In this way ,hs
have endeayorcd TO compromise bee
tween the Two factions one Of which
favors Sunday closing. and the other
sunday opening. BY this arrangement
the show will be closed on sundays un.
tnip D. m, and then visitors viii be
admitted.
The sunday question is quite a prob.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
Springfield Republican.

Gen. Portuondo Of the Cuban delega-
ton is credited with making public an
exceptionally interesting batch Of con-
yersauon with the President concerning
the Intervention clauses of the Platt
amendment AS reported in the New
York Tribune, the general said, When
we said that by this provision the Unit
ed states had more jurisdiction over
Cuba than over any one Of Its own
states, because In the latter case ] UNI
derstand the national government can
not send troops into state without
the permission of the state government,
he said: Gentlemen, you need have no
fear, Troops win not be sent into
Cuba unless conditions are little less
than anarchy. II that was the Presl-
dents answer II was evidently the best
answer he could make"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
Peoria Journal.

In a firmly established republic like
the United States, where the laws are
respected and there Is powerful gov
eminent election rows are largely To-
cal. Only on one memorable occasion
did the conflict become national But
In n country with new institutions
where there has been no time to es-
tabish precedents, political strife may
speedily kindle into revolution A
state Of affairs in a Cuban province
such as that which recently existed In
Kentucky would almost inevitably re-
suit in civil war The interference Of
the general government would be re-
sisted as arbitrary. and the dlsaffected
element would flock TO the new stand
ard, and whichever side won a dictator
ship would spring up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
rHE CUBAN SITUATION,
San FrannIsco Chroniole.


The Cuban commissioners appear to
have received no ENCOURAGEMENT from
the President In regard to a reduction
OF duties on sugar and tobacco. In
tie nature of things they could not. for
duties on foreign merchandise are de-
termlned by Congress. but 1t is evident
that such course will be favored by
an element in the Eastern and Southern
States, whose influence must not be I'M
derestimated. In the first place the
so-called reciprocity scheme is in
line with the policy Of the free traders,
who stand ready TO abolish all pfotec-
tive duties, and, II they cannot abolish
all, then such as they are able to get
rid Of In the second place the import
ing interest In all Atlantic cities, and
the shipping interests, favor anything
which VIII promote international move
ments of commodities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
Boston Transcript.

While the Cuban delegates who have
conferred with our government reserve
their opinion OF the Plat amendments
they We're plainly on leaving Washing
ton In much more cheerful mood than
when they arrived there. That they
should decline TO say In published in
terviews what their report TO the con
yentlon will be is not only natural but
perfectly proper. for they are COM
mittee of that body. They frankly
state. however. that their previous
opinion of the amendments has been
very considerably modified by what
they learned in Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

The Interest bearing public debt Is
now Ss9j,S5O, $50, bringing It once again
below the billion dollar mark. In 1885
1t dipped below that mark and kept be-
low It until 1899 when the war with
Spain sent Il beyond. The lowest the
public debt has been since the clyll war
was in 1892, when 1t was $685., O29, $3.50.
The country is stlll behind that figure
SllO32l,O5O. But the debt is climbing
down instead Of up and this is matter
Of congratulatiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
THE SPECULATION FAD.


The notes OF "afhln6 SOUNDED oy the
peselet News against ruSi'lils INTO 'he
maelstrom of VIVA Speeu'auon u'a' Is
Whlrlhg many people III v'ls country
TO what may prove lHelt h'lohelal ue-
s'rucIion nave oeeh app'aupeu oy
thoughlfuI business men mere ana e'se-
where we nouoe an olus'oh 10 our
caution by one a'''s'u ooJe''or do 'ug
h!oo'i'S '''''' W ~,
nc paper N''' pu''''''.' '''''
sion, however speaks editorially OF the
wonderful Wall street stock rage and
49,. ...l,.. q, lob. tu., .
'''' GU -, ,,,,,,.g
grand national financial diullh'
That there rs wisdom in warning our
yo,,r. Mas, ,r9ipef Incoming in,olyed
'u,'9 ,..,..,.... I'm 80
III TINS IIN'N'''' '''"'' wy VIZ
mltted by conservative toIks every
where Ih'' lne'' WIZ cum. " '''',' VI
'.'' '''7 'r -.
'ne rum '"'' "'' Oe,' "''u7"'
sure as that we 2hall reap that Whlch
we NUW. am lIlhl tllfil lhIIUAE AdNHfs
,.,.., etono{oI. ra,.io,, no Hon
49, Wv 80.
ry CleWes, OF lhe Famous New io'N
banking house there are some striking
reeoro,,cas 81, the ounnrqcedented OK
.,,,.,. 1910 ,ort,o,
'lIeHpeit VI Wv '''NN '''' nv P''' Wv
lars Of which have come from day 70
dav IN our press dispatches. The re-
,.,st as,,, ol,.i,,, es,ures as m sales and
rVN' 49, s.-,.
lhe advance III pIice9 VI S'oVNS' S"'''
oWlrb the increasing operations,
nrlceg have continued to advance, not
withstanding the late disposition to
realize This extraordinary movement
Il creating furore for buying which
IGNORES iii prudence and Is constantly
bringing back into the market those
VINO had reaSeq ana rg ~, .ian t dan
oeromslv bj@b Nobodv pretends TO fuI.
IS explain why the movement continues
so persistently upward
II further explains that:
ur, s,oo,i,t,,,o boons there IA no
pretencG of Keeping values within legit-
innate limits and when conservative
pl,ueip'es y, ''tu'' nn ' sayirs ~ vghat
lengths oyeryauation NAV be carried.
No one regards railroad stocks as being
as good an Investment as ralroau
b binb 1' ths lot 'u and in some eases
higher The simple explanation Of this
incongruity is that the market is under
me Impulse ot an utp ,'ii s tu' o
s 1,iS of intrinsic merit hut solely
from their idea as to how long the ex-
cltement Is likely TO continue. Al pres
snr' tne'G "pPfa'S sanen p LINN imn, Is of
speculatlon has reached lis culmina-
ton; and because there IS still crowd
ready TO Duy az auFei'clIls pIlu.s, ~ -
'''''''''N
one remafNapie statement III 'ne re-
port IS mat IT Is ho' lne new io'N
SPECTATORS VINO nave prIhc'pupy oo"-
triputed 10 inns eA'raoro'naiy lu'o'''
They are IN the man CAUTIOUS put
the most sausulhe anu Outrageous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

Slang should be discouraged. be-
cause 1t impoyerishes language, freeing
Its users from the necessity Of choosing
words accurately" says the ~ Y.
Evening Post It also causes those
who use It TO choose badly begetting
sloyenly ways Of thinking and worse
ones Of expression.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

Banker Van Doran told the New
York Presbyterian union that ministers
lake too 'ong a summer vacation, some
times extending to three and four
months. lie showed how business
men and the laborlng class have to
work all the time. His exception was
wen taken. The clergymen OF most
denominations are largely a privileged
class. Their labors are not hard as
rule and there Is no seemingly good rea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

When President Mckinley reaches
Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University
viii confer upon him the degree Of
Doctor Of Laws, It Is objected that
this degree should be reserved for those
who have great learning But when
The President reaches Cambridge he
viii have made a tour Of the country.
and Is not that Of itself a liberal edu-
cation?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

Gen, Bell says the climate Of the
Philippines is the finest in the world,
Such talk may give rise to the sus-
picion that the general is interested in
a land and colonization scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

Mrs, Nations companions In jail
are tired Of their confinement and are
seeking TO get out on bonds AZ best
they are catechumens and seem not to
have in them the stuff OF which mar
tyrs are made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

The sultan of Turkey, il is rumored,
has shot dead a physician who gave
him pain It would seem that Turkish
brutality sometimes takes on the form
of poetic Justice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

New York City school principals OBJ
ject to having a negro supervise the
musical instruction in their schools,
Harmony may not M their souls but
they surely are not color blind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

President Mckinley would receive Mr..
Kruger as a distinguished foreigner
should the latter visit this country.
And why should he not? Mr., Kruger
has drawn to himself a large part Of
the worlds attention during the last
two years. But there is little likel-
hood that the great Boer leader will
ever set his foot on the soil Of the Unit
cd States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

Much free advice is given Mr. Car
negie and Mr.. Rockefeller. Advice is
given them, not because 1t is cheap. but
because they are able to supply all
their own wants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

Each day on the stock exchange sees
some leading stock open wide, And
some day will see those who buy
at that wide opening busted" wide
Open
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

A Massachusetts paper says that
honorary degrees are simply rubbish
The Massachusetts paper Is wrong,
They are "sheepskins."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

When he reaches California the Presl-
dent will be able TO answer the ques-
ton, "Kowest thou the land where
orange blossoms grow?'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

The tent caterpillar has made Its APP
pearance again. It is now appropriate to
sing "Tentng on the old camp ground"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07

son why their summer vacations should
be 80 long But It is a matter between
them and their congregation, and II the
latter do not complain surely no one
else has a right to. A great trouble Is
that most working men, no matter what
their vocation. get too little vacation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The following list Of contents sug-
gests the literary menu Of Gunter's
Magazine for May; Some Cooperative
Men and Things In England, Nicholas
Paine Gilman: "Russia's Blow at Amer
lean Commerce." Romney Whcelock;
"The Billion Dollar Corporation" the
editor; Review Of the Month" THE
Uses Of Insecurity" LeOnora Il. Hal
sted; PARTY Degeneracy," the editor;
Manchuria Saved 10 China-The Ques-
ton Of Indemnities-Mor Aspects OF
the Capture OF Aguinaldo--Our Philip
pine Policy Henceforth-lmportant
Strikes Averted-Cleveland and Toledo
Elections-Secretary Cages Bank De-
poslts-Ramapo Charter Repealed
New York Centrars Policy-Charter
Revision. The Gunton Company, Union
Square New York.
one Of the features II Table Talk for
May Is a Decoration Day poem, col
umbia and Her Memorial Day. by
Joseph Wilton. This Il followed by
Modern Superstltions," a review OF a
cook book OF 1900, which VIII interest
the housekeepers. "Creole Coffee and
Gambalayah,' written by New Or
leans contributor. gives some Creole
ways Of making coffee. "The Rise and
Fan Of cake" presents some facts
about cake making The Cherry In
New Forms" by a California eontribu-
tor gives several new and novel ways
" serving the cherry. Just About
Boiling" is an article boiling over with
information. The illustrations Of dishes
IN the Cookery department ere helpful
to housewives The Table Talk Pub
fishing Co. Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-07
CALF LAKE THEATRE,
Geo. o. Piper, Manager.

Evenings at S:15. Matinees at 2:l5.
THREE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY
BARGAIN MATINEE,