davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Miss Mabel Remmirgton is
down from Minco to spend Sun
day with her sister.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Misses smitbie Neville and Lu-
lu Ovens were IN this afternoon
chinDin Sunshine"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

WANrED-A girl to do house
work in family Of FIVE. Apply at
this Ofice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Mrs Mary Hughes Of Norman,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs Frank
Nance on Chickasha avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Uncle John Light is At home Tor
short visit 70 his eslimable
widow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Mr.. Hill OF Texas he's moved
back TO Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Pritchett & Works have about
so #. Of good and almost new
grocery shelving for sale. st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Heavy SHOWS are reported in
illinois and the northern states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Hal Thompson returned from Fl
Reno this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Mrs. Jude Askew is on The sick
list.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Itdoesn' Z take q clumsy person
10 break the ten commandments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

W G nave examined the y , Jdil
at this place and find the east
room to be open and cold. The
fiue needs attention. 1t caught
fire last Sunday. and should re-
ceive immediate attention. The
prisoners complain that there is
not sufficient bedding during
inclement weater.
The sanitary condition Of the
Jail is not good. Soap and water
are needed for the Jail floors as
well as the bedding.
Respectfully submitted.
JH Tuttle, foreman.
Stephen Brown, clerk.
The grand jury was discharged
yesterday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23
Dr.. N. M. Raedar.


OF Topeka, Kan, treats success
fully the following diseases: Kid
ney and Liver Complaint, Indiges-
ton and an Stomach Disorders,
Female Complaints, Piles, PIN
pies. Rheumatics and Nervous
Diseases, Lost Manhood and
Womanhood, GonorrhWa. and an
Syphilitic Diseases, at all stages.
win give examination and one
weeks treatment free 10 all that
live AZ a distance up to the first
OF January 1901 Over thirty
years ia the practice OF medicine
and fifteen years on special
diseases. Examination free. Any
kind Of baths that patient may
require.
DR.. y. n. REEDEn,
Chickasba, I T..
Office over First National Bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23
THE U. S. COURT

The following shows the dispo
sition ofcases up TO noon today,
In the case on trial yesterday
Dora johnson ct al vs. C r Is T
Ry, the jury instructed TO return
verdict for pltE
U S for Mary E Trips vs J Z
BOhart, dismissed.
Mutz vs. Hignight, dismissed #.
Burks VS. Borden, dismissed
plaintiffs cost.
Rosa Henderson VS. TheO Fitz-
patrick, now on trial.
A Graves, selling liquor GO
days in Jail aud $50 fine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

CaIaIa IS Zee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Go to W Mattox for all kinds Of
feed, DRY COOK WOOD and
HEATING WOOD cut any length
and delivered to your hOuse or
place OF business, Corner Of
Chickasha Ave aud 5th street.
Phone 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

REPORT OF GRAND JURY.
Hon Judge Townsend, Judge U
s court.
Sir We, your grand jury, beg
leave to submit this our final re-
port. We f0nud true bills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15

The first newsboy to arrive at The
Spy office usually makes his appear
anCe shortly after 3 o'clock, Just as
the employees of the mailing room are
getting ready for the parcelling out of
the papers, and for more than an hour
every minute on an average another
boy comes into view. Boys whose par
ents are to be found in all walks of life
can be located in the throng, but the
real newsbOy is generally in the ma
jority There are not a few botS who
are attending school and accept the
opportunity to earn a dollaras a means
of furthering their education There
are other youngsters who are obliged
to assist their parents in the battle for
bread and these youngsters are in the
majority. They fight for a place in the
line early in the morning before the
forms are on the press, they fight for
their papers, they fight for their stands
on the streets and they fight for a
customer. If public service in all
things pertaining to every day life
would begin to be as good as the SER
vice given by boys in the selling of pa
pers on the streets there would be no
fault finding in any department at any
time, for the boys who sell papers on
the street have an eye to business ev-
cry minute and are distinct failures in
getting rid Of papers II they don't pay
the strictest attention to business.
Not month ago The Spy mechani-
cal department. owing TO the big spe-
cial editions 10 be got out was a trife
behind time. an occurrence that is very
rare with the department. Youngsters
who came between 3 and 4 o'clock, were
re-enforced by a horde of others who
do not make a practice of getting
around SO early and for
time there was a perfect bed
lam in The Spy mailing room.
By O'Clock the crowd had
grown to a bowling. pushing. yelling
mass Of humanity, making all sorts Of
noises. passing jokes. or each banter
ing his nearest neighbOr.
Presently the last form was ready
and il was hauled to the press and
fastened on. and the press started. All
kinds Of Dent up enthusiasm We're let
loose as the big Hoe machine began
TO turn out the copies Of the paper.
There was q great squeezing and Shov-
ing among the newsboys so that they
might as soon as possible, get their
allotment. be on the street. get rid of
their papers and return for more. The
turmoil was great attending the deliv-
ery Of the papers and half succeeded
az times in drowning the roar of the
press.
Hey dere, Jimmy. Give US %
will yer"
Hold on dere, Cinders. Don't be
me outer me place"
al! right, Mr.. Perkins. But de-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
2YW5Z7ZSLg
(IA(7S3

Manager Barrow resigned with
the Toronto club at a lower salary
than last season. He is to get $1,000
for his services and a bonus of S40O
II the team is a pennant winner. He
will get $500 extra provided that the
team finishes in second place.
Harry Bemis, a Marlboro bow and
one of the Eastern Leagues most CON
sclentious workers behind the bat is
said to be slated for the Cleveland
American League club next season
Harry has done splendidly for Toronto
and deserves another chance in major
league company.
The Chicago National T,eeeue cIub
under Manager Selee. is doing some
scouting among the colony of Eastern
league players. An offer has been
MADE the Toronto management. for the
release of Pop Williams. the Canuck
favorite twirler.
Ernest j. Lanigan. in commenting
on the talent secured from the Eastern
League by the major leagues, saws of
Homer Smoot, the Worcester outfielder,
who has jumped the St. Louis National
League club: About the middle of
May L look to see Homer tfn-canned
and making application for his old
position. Certainly, in the games 7
saw nm IN, SmOot gave evidence of
lacking the mental power that all ball
players must have to insure their sue
cess IN rapid company. Twice in one
series did he show when coaching thse
his thoughts were elsewhere and fail
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15

mug what thinks he knows it all is
trying to push me outer me place"
well, yer don't own the whole
ranch. do yer? If yer do, why I'll get
outside and peek in"
Hello dere, Nose. Such a bizness."
Come on. Come on dere, Mr. Per
kins, get a gait on. Take sOmet'in' to
get rid of dat tired feeling"
These are but few of the remarks
passed along when the paper was a
little behind scheduled time. Every
one wanted to be waited on first in the
wild scramble. Everyone wanted TO
get out first, and not one wanted to
keep in line, although the foreman of
the mailing room was doing his best to
get order out Of chaos.
One youngster hardly old enough to
wear kniCkerbockers got his papers
and was about to rush out when a
man well along in years with a flowing
gray beard came in the mailing room
door. The youngster forgot his hurry
and, surveying the elderly man. cried
out, "Hully Gee. 1t amt Christmas
vet. but deres Santa Claus. Hello,
Whiskers. De wind is blowing and it'll
certainly whistle through your
spinach" The aged man. thoroughly
started toward him, but the boy van
ished and the next instant his voice
strong and clear was heard above the
din calling out his papers
The average yOungster who makes q
business Of selling papers on the street
never let's an opportunity escape of
getting a goOd-natured intoxicated
man in tow. for nine times out of ten
with the proper use Of neWsboy diplo-
macy, the boy can get rid of every pa
per In stock to one man. and receive a
few cents extra for his supply When
he gets rid of his supply he dashes
around for more What is true of one
newsbOv is true of another. All show
great enterprise. are good and kind of
heart and. while they may take ad-
vantage of an unfortunate. they are
ready and willing, as a rule. TO help
him out Of any predicament to which
he may fall heir.
Newsboys can be divided into two
classes. There are the bad ones and
the good ones One class of boys chews
tobacco. smokes and makes a habit of
visiting saloons as often as advisable
TO attack the free lunch every time the
opportunity presents itself. Then there
is another kind. He is the tough boys
mortal enemy. He goes to school dur
ing the day, sells papers a while in the
afternoon, and carries a route i'm the
morning. He is, in the minds of the
tough youngsters, a plutocrat. and is
to in the parlance of the real
ting" Is a swell guy" He is a Sis
sy." a birdie" Ia la or any name
carrying scorn his plebian brother caa
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15

call to mind. He must be we'll built
and willing to fight if he dares to en-
croach at all on the other boys ter
ritOry. The Bay State House and all
hotels were at one time included in
the territory of some one newsbOy,
and woe be unto the plutocrat who
unknowingly got into the territory.
OF late the hotels have been making
a habit of keeping papers for sale, but
formerly they did not handle them. A
travelling man would buy a paper, read
it, and then throw il aside. The
newsboy was on deck and as soon as
the man got his back turned the pa
per was snatched up, carefully folded,
and sold again to anyone who wanted
It,
There is another class of newsboy
who sells papers without the consent
of his parents. He is despised by the
'profesh." He wants to be as good q
boy as Johnnie Jones, or some other
boy, and sneaks away from his parents
in the afternoon, takes out a few pa
pers. and amuses himself by jumping
on and off cars, more for the fun than
for actual gain. He is counted out at
all times by the other newsboys.
When the recent mayoralty cam
paign started, Mayor Philip J. O'Con-
nell would have got the vote of the
newsbOys in Worcester with a few
possible exceptions. They all liked him
because they knew he once sold papers
as they did. and no man in the cOun-
try was more respected by the ur-
ckins They gloried in him, and it
went bad with any youngster who
dared come out openly for Mayor
elect Fletcher. Soon buttons bearing
likeness Of Mr.. Fletcher began to
make an appearance. For a time any
boy who wore one was regarded as
outside the pale, but soon the buttons
began to get plenty and, after a time,
almost every boy was wearing one. A
complete change of political utilization
had come about among the newsboy
tribe. and it was brought about
through the desire of being decorated.
This fact does not alone attach itself
to newsbOys. but may be applied to
older persons, for in everyday life it
can be seen where the more gorgeous
the appearance, the greater is the fol-
lGwing
The newsboy. with his many sides,
as varied and fanciful as the tales de-
picted in the wares he sells, is truly
no unimportant factor in the daily
fight for success made by every paper
There is a spirit of freedom about the
life that attracts the vigor and freedom
of youth and is craved for by every
true typical American boy. From the
ranks Of the newsboy have been fur
nshed a President of the United
States. senators, congressman, success
full business men, orators, and Of the !
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15

to keep track of the number of men
out in an inning, with the results that
runners were sacrificed. The Worces-
ters of 1901 were a disconnected lot and
Homer's soul may have absorbed large
chunks of the discomfort, for he is a
youngster and easily impressed. In
congenial company this spirit may dis
appear and Pat" Donovan may bring
out all his good qualities"
james McAleer Of the new ST
Louis American League team. has laid
a bet that Jesse Burkett, who will be
one of his Outttelders next season, will
have a better batting average at the
close of the season than Laioie. the
American Leagues champion batsman
for 1901. If Jesse can continue at the
pace he set in the National. the great
LaJoie may be forced into the rear.
Terry McGovern has established
training quarters at Hampstead Plains,
near New York city. Terry's neighbors
are among the SWEETEST of New Yorll's
Al Sharpe the famous Yale all
around athlete, says that the coaching
methods, especially in football are be-
mnd the times at New Haven He
says that the men are worked too hard
Of their brains is allowed
-Hjalmar Lundin. the local wrect-
Ter, has received a letter from George
Y: Tuohey. Tom jenkins manager, in
which Lundin is promised a chance to
meet jenkins in Cleveland some time
In January. Lundin will be one of the
best drawing cards that could be Sc
cured IS he has always performed
credltably when pitted against the
champion
Jimmy Gardner, the paIe-faced
pitcher, who was a winner for Hart
ford last season, will have a trial with
the Chicago Nationals next season.
Gardner was once in the big league as
a member of the Pittsburg club but
was dropped as an old timer.
Princeton and Harvard are to meet
on the diamond next season for the
first time in three years. The restora-
ton Of friendly feelings between the
athletic authorities will undoubtedly
result IN better opportunities for pick
ing the champion college team.
Louis Bierbauer, the veteran sac-
ond baseman, and Catcher TTrouhart
last year with Hartford. are winterino
In Buffalo. The men are waiting for
back salary owed by the Hartford
club. Under the existing conditions
the Eastern League is the only thing
the players can look forward 10. and
only generosity on the part OF the
will give the sorrow-Iaden
PLAYERS the cash they are seeking.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15

less inelegant professions such as prize
fighters, gamblers, bookmakers, card
sharps. Jockeys, and chance games
have had for their most polished cham
pions men who at one time or other in
their lives were purveyors of newspa-
pers. On Main Street in Worcester.
The Spy man could readily name % of
the best class of business men who sold
papers, but The Spy must leave the
newsboy to his profession with the sin
cere wish that every hustling young
ster who sells papers will enjoy a most
bounteOus Christmas and very happy
New Year filled with good resolutioE5.
that will tend to make the better man,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15

Every year we do an Christmas bmessTh have dWar
and overwhelmed gng-f purpose
making next weeks volume eclipse all aggregation Of
unprecedented bargains that hemPces
low that they will spebomd
ADDING THOUSANDS OF PLEASED CUSToME-AND HAVING BREAKING
SALES ARE POWERFUL PATRONS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15

L
yesterday afternoon and it was only
after a struggle on the part of Sergt.
George H. Hill that the city property
was saved As it ended the damage
was slight being confined to 30 match
es and some botting paper. The fire
started in a small by box in the
booking desk utilized as a place for
storing matches Just how the fire
started is not known and as Aid to
State Fire Marshal Robert E. Molt is
not to be called in, the origin will al
ways remain a mystery.
The jokers are telling a story Of a
young policeman who recently got be-
hind the shiny buttons According to
the yarn, the new copper was asked
a few night ago to impress upon a fell
low who insisted upon playing a cor
net at midnight, that some of the
neighbors were anxious to sleep. Going
to the room from whence strains Of
Annie Laurie were floating, the dap
per young man tapped on the door.
Come in" shouted a fellow, and the
officer entered. Stretched in a big
chair was a young man who had evil
IDENTIFY been imbibing without thought
of any limit, and in his hand was the
cornet Sir announced the officer,
unless you quit this. you will have to
musician, what cher goin" ter sing?"
Those revolving doors in the State
Mutual Building have not been solved
by the average visitor. A man is kept
behind them to show the people how
they ought to be used, and some of
his experiences are funny. People will
push the doors the wrong way, and pen
up themselves and two or three other
people. Sometimes a man gets in ali
alone, gets ratified and unable to get
out without help. Recently a man, inn
prisoned himself and his dog. A very
particular nuisance is the man who
knows how to get out, but who gives
the doors a sharp twirl as he passes
and makes one Of the fianges stoke
somebody on the other side who is
trying to come in. a sharp blow. The
guardian of the doors expects to stay
a week longer, but he is sure that will
not be long enough to complete the ed
ucatiOn ot visitors from the country.
He says his experience with the doors
mas depressed his estimate of the mag
nitude Of an average human intelli-
gence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15

A dish of distinctly literary and ro-
mantle flavor was served yesterday, in
a nearby restaurant. 1t was called, on
the authority of the card. "Epigramme
OF lamb la chevalier." The lamb was
excellent in spite of it's name, and no
body asked If it was Charles or Mary's
lamb.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15

Here few of the phenomenal bargains for next week
which we invite you to choose FROM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-09
LATHE HEMBRGE R6CAPTURED Found in Irons Lying Asleep Under
 FalleIn Tree.

Mcna, Ark, April 9-l.athe Hem bree. the prisoner who escaped from the Polk county iail March x. was cap tured Saturday at 2 T. n. in irons at Fork Mountains. seyer miles north east of Mena, by twa farmers Eimar and Clifton MeNaraid while they were ont hunting turkeys
 Hembree wa5 convicted of tHe 9ol1 hlooded murder of ". M Willis. b'ft was granted t new trial which was to have occurred last month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-09

ceiyed. but i'll every ease of charity We have personally investigated. and nothing has been given out except wherein the ease was entirely meri- torious. We know that had it not been for our work that suffering would have resulted among many of the poor of Pine Bluff and kindly ask that everybody who is able to give us S1 a month. Any person who will make donation for this work, large or small, can call me by old tele- phone, No 627. There are hundreds of young men leading better lives, and homes have been made happy all over the city as result of this mis- sion work. Please help us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-09
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE UNION GOSPEL MISSION
 WORK.
There Have Been 100 Meetings. 2( Reclamatons. 41 Conversions
 and Attendance of 6,to0.

Rev. sam $. Holcomb, superintena- ent of the Union Gospel mission makes the following report for the quarters ending April l. l9o1
 Number of meetings held in hall : ,. number held on streets, 2S; total foo Average attendance 61, total attendance G1oo Conversions IL: reelamations. 20; total, Gl
 Nromber Of worthy people received food l2S. loads of wood given away. Il. number Of articles of clothing given away 79: pairs of shoes given away, 2
 Money received for mission work is as follows Donations, SO. cellee tions from meetings S>5s total slo5
 The following are the expenditures: Hall rents SEQ: lghting hall and fuel s2a. total, $5& Salary for superin- tendent s52
 Amount received from all sources for charity s6S.75; amount paid out for fuel. food clothing shoes and medicines. s762o; deficit, $745
 Mr Hocomb closes his report with the following statement
 It will be observed that We have paid out s745 more than We have re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-09

Weyler. whose bratal sway in Cuba did more to bring about the freedom of that island from Spain than all other influences combined is now raj ing the mother country with all iron hand, and riots multiply daily Poor old Spain, She k destined to drink t. the dregs Of bitterness in the ctsp of woe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-09
FRIGHTFULLY BURNED. ANNIE REBECCA. SEVEN-YEAR- OLD DAUGHTER
  Of Gaspard Rebecca Falls in Fire and Badly Burned on Body and
 Arms.

Annie Rebeeca, the seven-year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gaspard Rebecca, was seriously burned Mon day evening about o'clock
 There was a burning trash pile in the rear yard, and the child fell into the fire Her screams soon brought her mother and an older sister to her rescue Before her clothing could be removed and the flames eHtiHguished the child was horribly bu}nod on the arms and body. Dr. Troupe Was sum- moned and dressed the burns.
 Mrs. Rebecca was also badly burn- ed on her hands in saving her child and she also required the attendance of the physician. It is not thought the child's burns will result fatally.
 Anothr of Mr Rebeeca's little daughters sustained very serious accident about three weeks ago by getting an eye accidentally knocked out by a playmate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-09
Ancient SuIt Revived

Texarkana April 9.-Tho old sum mcrhiIl suit has been revived har4. It was a suit to gain possession of the George SummerhilI Pantation con. taining 1000 acres. located on Rcd river. near here summerhil has al ways had posscasion Parties at tempted to get il and the property has been i'll litigation fortythree years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-09
Drowned Herself in Cistern.

Bradford Ark. April Sunday evening about 1 o'clock the remains of Mrs. X. Il. Wright were found in her eistern. The last seen of her was during the afternoon of the day pre- yious until her remains were discot cred She had been dispondent for some time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-09
Mai. Breckinridqe in the City.

Mag. C. R Breckinridge. of the Dawes commission, arrived in the city this morning from the Indian Terri. tory. lie is here purely on q matter of business. He will be here only a fe~ days when he will return to the territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-09
Will Manufacture Hay Presses.

Clarendon. Ark. April a-The Clarendon Hay Press and Manufac turing company has been organized at this place with a paid-up capital of sl0.0o0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-09

Civil government is to be establish ed in the Philippines July l. with Judge Taft as chief executive