davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-03

iss Madge Abrams has been
qu e III for several days but is
able % sit up some today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-03

The course Of the Express in ih.
late campaign lost il bali dozen
subscribers. It looked sas il The
suspension would be Necessary, but
the thing turned with for The
weekly and 81 for The Daily. The
Express still lives. Long live the
Express.
Despite the efforts Of some Of our
''friends" the subscription Of the
Express grows everyday. Both
the Daily and Weekly gain five to
ten every week.
The Pusbyterians, Episcopalian
and Catholics are preparing for
Easter services.
Mrs. A. L. Nail with her child.
rem and Mrs. Cook, her mother,
nave gone 70 Mineral wells, Texas,
for few weeks stay, and will then
visit in Sherman aud Denison.
The many friends Of Mrs. F. E.
Ridell are glad indeed to see her in
50 much better heal,h aud spirits,
since her return from Ardmore, /
where she was the guest Of Mrs, A. I
q. Cruce for several weeks.
Miss hate Cloud, after a pleasant
flsit with old friends in Ardmore,
8 now IN GAINESVILLE, Texas, the
,uest Of former schoolmates and
riends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-03
BulIdIng Rock for sale.

Inquire Of Z. S, Burney, The
Bank OF Chickasha or Stan Brown
at the Burney Quarry. 76-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-03

IN. Desc0mbes Is at home from
his ranch in she Cheyenne country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-03

The workmen are engagedtodaa
in moving out the old postoai.a
drug store building preparatory
70 building the new bank building
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-03

DIR. Granger was a pleasant caller
at this office this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-03

The street auction men are doing
business on the thoroughfares
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-03

See Barrin & Miller for screen
work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-03

Each and every lady in Chick
asha has a special invitation to
visit our store and inspect the
newest and prettiest creation in
spring and summer wear. Each
year the manufactures of these
goods try to surpass ali previous
efforts and this year itissafe to say
that for beauty and elegance they
have done so.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-03
REMOVED.

] have moved my barber shop
fro m the Post Office store to the
rooms two doors east Of the Grand
Avenue Hotel. Have put in four
chairs and Christened lt the 20. X.
Barber shop. ! wall hereafter
give it my personal attention, and
will be glad 70 have my old custom
ers and friends call on me. j have
a first class porter to attend your
wants. Ed. +. WHIrE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-03

Ifyou wa1i TO be in the swim
buy yonr Easter hat at tue Elite.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-03
Dr. n. N. ReedeT.

OF Topeka, Kan, treats success
fully the following diseases: Kid
ney and Liver Complaint, Indiges-
ton and al Stomach Disorders,
Female Complaints, Piles, Pin
piles, Rheumalics aud Nervous
Diseases, Lost Manhood and
Womanh0od, Gonorrhea, aud an
Syphilitic Diseases, at all stages
Will give examination and one
weeks treatn ent free to all that
live At a distance up to the first
of January 1901 Over thirty
years 10 the practice Of medicine
and fifteen years on special
diseases. Examination free. ANY
kind Of halhs that patient may
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-03

The Prssbyterlans, Episcopalian
and Catholics are preparing for
Easter services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-03

Dr.. N. VI. REEDER,
Chickasha, ] T.
Office over First National Bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-03

She.-I have never loved
before.
He.-And why my preciousl
Surely there are others as worthy
as 1.
She.-That wasn't Il. / had
Indigestion so bad never could
endure their prattle, but / took a
bottle OF DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin and have never seen any
thing Of it since.
Get il Of +. Howard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-03

Next Sunday is Easter and tie
weather is likely to be good.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-03

Fishers Guarantee, now on sale
with alt dealers in Chickasba, is
recommended to smokers desiring
a strong cigar. It's elegance is
only equalled BY Flscher's Prem
ium, the mild &c cigar. Both
brands are home, hand and union
made. A. G. Fisher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
Underwear.

so dozen Ladies' Fleeced Back Under
wear, of fine Yarn, each. ............19 c
Lot 73O1-50 dozen Ladies' superior
Swiss ribbed sanitary Underwear-hneSt
Yarn-sOft silky fleece, each. .25c
Lot 1866 dozen Ladies' Sanitary
COmbinat ton Suits-a magnificent value
at one dOllar-in this sale sc
63S6-10 dozen Ladies Sanitary Wool
Combination Suits-sold to our buyer
as seconds Slightly imperfect)-worth
regular $1.75-buy them as long as we
nave any -........-..-----. -.--...- A-1S
Choice of our entire line of Ladies'
Scarlet, natural and finest Camels Hair
Underwear-the most complete line in
this city-worth up to $1.39-
cholce ------...--.. 1.OO
Ills dozen Boys and Girls Sanitary
Underwear, finest fleeced back, most de-
pendable quality. We will price them
in this sale at Sc for 16, rise Sc size.
Misses Combination Suits, of superior
quality, fine and soft fieeced back-color
Silver Gray-in this sale. .Z3c
so dozen Mems very heavy heeced
Underwear-a most popular garment
in this sale SOC
Lot 1442-One case of Mems very finest
Sanitary Silver Gray Underwear, fleece
soft as silk-neck silk tapped, pearl
buttonS-a great value at 75c-in this
sale ....-...... QUO
Athens extremely fine Wool I'm
derwear, a beautiful Silver Gray-per-
sons compelled to wear Wooden Under
wear should call for this number-price
$1.15 or SIPS for Suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
JeweIry Section.

200 Gents Finger Rings-guaranteed
gold plate-very fine settfngs-values up
to $1.00-choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
200 Ladies' Rings-beautiful designs
exquisite settings gold plate
values up to 75c-choice. ESQ
The new style Hair Barettes-5c and
1Oc-were 10c and zoe.
Belt Buckles of fire gilt and Oxidized
MetalS-were 39c and 48c-choice. .Z5c
Newest fads in Hat Pfns-spiral frame
choice sc Toe 15c 25c-price was 15c,
Csc, 39c, soc.
Most beautiful Stick Pins-al1 new
special values Zoe 15c 25c-worth 1Sc,
Csc, soc.
Brooches in endless variety and
charming effects-an new fads-1Oc
15c csc 39c-worth all of 19c, Csc, SOC,
and up to S1-00.
Child's Gold Plated Necklaces, 1-s off.
Cuff and Collar Button sets, Sc up.
Bone or Celluloid Collar Buttons 4c
per dozen.
Childrens Leather Purses, starting at
Sc.
Ladies' Pocket books-real Ieather-ex-
ceptionally we'll made-at 19c and up.
Ladies' Back Combs-of horn, shell
and rubber-at 1Oc and UP.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
FOOTBALL TOMORROW.
Kansas Medics Will Meet Strong
Washburn Team.

Tomorrow the football game between
Washburn and the Topeka Medics Will be
the third appearance of the doctors on
the Topeka field within two weeks.
Two weeks ago tomorrow the doctors
defeated the Atchison Athletic club by a
score of IL to in hard fought game
A week ago the Topeka pill rollers de-
feated the Kansas City painless dentists
by the score of to in the best played
game of the season on the Topeka grid
IRON
1t has been four weeks since the WASH
burn eleven played the K. U. aggregation
a tie game. That was the last game the
blue has played at home. Since then the
sons of Ichabod Washburn have been to
Denver and met the D. A. c. and the D.
w C. and Washburn was defeated in
both games. On the way home the To-
peka eleven stopped off and defeated the
Lindsborg team by a score of IL to o.
The Washburn team knows more about
football than before the Colorado trip.
Before that they did not know what a
defeat felt like; now they do. In the
contest Saturday afternoon the Medics
expect to use some new plays and the
game is pretty certain to be one of the
best seen on the Topeka gridiron-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
What Our Domestic Dept. Offers:

Surely you won't be so foolish as to
pay fraction more than our quotations
show. We are posting you, and are
charging nothing for it. If you cannot
get these prices al other stores, come to
US. Remember Cotton Goods prices are
very firm
Mill ends from the Mills-Amoskeag
featherticking. the very BEST - 21sc
A very strong Ticking. 612c
Amoskeag blue Denim, best made 121.c
zoe quail. Black Saline, very fine 1214c
SIC Apron Check Bingham. .412c
71ac Tennis Flannels mice quality
all good styles-in this sale. .4Ac
Lonsdale finish Muslin full yard wide,
worth &c per yard in the piece. &c
18c quality Dress Plaids, very bright
and rich colorings-Special- 1910
Fancy Satnes, fine quality, worth fully
15c-Good for dresses, wrappers, waists,
etc.-AS long as they are here Sc
e Csc quality Turkey Red Tabling. 17c
35c quaqlity Turkey Red Tabling. ESQ
Both are WARRANTED FAST COLOR.
S5c quality fine Bleached
0dIildSh .---....-..-- oOc
121sc quality Patchwork Print, %
inches Wlde-NeW- --..... I12c
10c qaulity Percales. dark works. ..7c
We have many other Remnants and
Short Lengths-all similarly marked
down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
A MAN WHO LIFTED FIVE TONS.
A Chicago Man Who Knew How &c
Do it.

J. H Binder is a big man, but not
overgrown; neither is he a dime mu-
scum freak nor trained athlete. He is
Simply a good, hearty, stout fellow who
found out how to eat for strength. Of
course, he didn't lift five tons with his
arms, nor with his back, but he made
his big lift with each one of the thirty
principal groups of muscles, and the
sum of all his lifts equaled a little
more than the sum of 10000 pounds
When questioned about his diet and
habits of life he declared he found no
food equal in strengthening properties
to a certain dextrinized cereal. manu-
featured by the Battle Creek Santa
rum Food Co., known as Toasted
Wheat Flakes, sweetened with Malt
Honey The crude wheat taste which
most people seek to hide with cream
and sugar is removed by treatment
with Malt Honey, the most delicately
delicious of all sweets, produced by a
from the laboratories of honey produc-
ing plants and v fiicn adds both nutri-
tive properties and digeStibility. Dat
meal muSh and other soft, half-coOlSed
cereals make sour stomachs. weak
nerves and muscles Toasted Wheat
Flakes. sweetened with Malt Honey,
used either moist or dry, builds brains
bones and muscles faster than any
other food, while keeping the stomach
and bowels in an active condition. 1t
is ready to serve at once from the
package Every package of the genu-
Inc bears a picture of the Battle Creek
SanitaFiun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
Beers ACTIVE.
Small Force Within so Miles of
Cape Town.

New York, Nov. 15.-The correspond
ent of the London Times and New York
Times, wiring from Middleburg, Cape
Colony, says that within the last two
days the Beers have approached still
nearer to Cape Town Sixty men of
the commando last seen at Hopefield
have penetrated south of Darling CAS-
miles north of Cape TOWN., but the
raid must not be taken too seriously,
as the British columns are already in
a position to cope with it. The Beers
have made the dash either to obtain
fresh horses or to revenge themselves
on the Dutch farmers who have not
supported them as they were expected
to do In the northeast district Com
mandant Fouche and six men, leaving
the main body, made a raid last Sat
urday to Middleburg siding. They blew
up a few yards of track and shot a
Cape policeman who had surrendered.
Fouche has since returned to the neigh
borhood of jamestown. A patrol of
district mounted troops was worSted on
Monday by an insignificant force of the
enemy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
Remember These Prices !:

The very best Standard Table Oil
Cloth, in choicest fancy patterns-will
neither peel nor crack. sc
5000 rolls pure White Cotton Bats, di-
rect from the mill, each. &c
$500 yards full standard Indigo Calico
all desirable patterns-Such you pay
others 6Ac ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .41sc
One case of standard Dress Style
Prints-a special drive. 4c
One case of Bleached Cotton Toweling
worth DC per yard-16 yards for. SOC
One lot of Leather Belts-a travellers
sample 1ine-not hurt in any way
worth up to 65c-choice of any.....21c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
PRINTING PRESS TRUST.
One Projected to Include Nearly All
the Big Factories.

New York, Nov. 15--Plans are being
discussed among some. of the import
ant makers of printing presses for the
purpose of organizing a consolidated
company, says the Journal of Com
merce- But the movement has not yet
got beyond an embryo stage, according
TO parties interested in the new project.
The report goes on to state that if the
plans are carried out the combination
will include the Cox Duplex and the
Huber works. the Miehle Printing Press
and Manufacturing company, the Pot
ter Printing Press works at Springfield
Mass, the Campbell Printing Press and
manufacturing company, the GOSS
Printing Press company, the Whitlock
Printing Press and Manufacturing COM
pany, and Walter Scott & Co. There
have been reports from time to time
that Hoe & Co. might enter the COM
blnation. The management of Hoe &
Co have steadily refused to enter into
any amalgamation, no matter what the
character, and consequently rumors of
this nature find little credence In bust
ness circles 1t is stated that estimates
OF the capital stock of the new combi-
nation range anywhere from SIS, 000, 900
to $4,000. 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
BOLOGNA TO EAT.
Miss Stones Diet Not of the
Best at Present.

New York, Nov. 15.-The Sofia cores
pondent of the Journal and Advertiser
cables:
Gregory Tsilka, Albania missionary
and husband of Nine. Tsilka, Miss
Stones companion in captivity, has ar
rived at Sofia. He said:
Il have received a letter from my
wife saying that Miss Stone and her
self are well cared for. From the first
they have known that liberation would
not be speedy. The brigands are salts
fed with their captures and are in TO
hurry. Frequently they get to eat some
thing like bologna sausage. The letter
says also that Miss Stones active
horseback life has enabled her to bear
the brigand regime we'll The words
the earth, the earth are written where
the name of the place whence the letter
came should be, but the Turkish Off
Gals of Rauselog, Macedonia, have had
information about the captives right
along My wife intimates that they
might be freed in the neighborhood of
SalOnica."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
Ladies' Dress and Golf Skirts,
GOES TOMINNESOTA.
Kansas Bidders on State House Stair
ways the Highest

The new stairways to be put in the
state house will be made by Minnesota
firm. The executive council opened the
bids for the work yesterday afternoon,
and the Flower City Ornamental Iron
Works of Minneapolis, Mimi, was found
to have the lowest bid. 1t was S29,65O
The other bids were: Champion Iron
company. Kenton, Ohio, $31, Tvs; Stewart
Iron Works, Cincinnati, $36, $50; Winslow
Bros. Co., Chicago, $3S, IT'S; John Seaton,
Atchison, $50, 283; Capital Iron Works,
Topeka $50, 1913.
The work includes two wide stairways
in each of the north and south wings,
leading from the basement of the fourth
floor, a narrow stairway from the base
ment to the top floor around the elevator
shaft, balustradeS around openings, and
an ornamental iron railing and gates to
from the. other departments on the
fourth floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
PEOPLE WHEAT WILD.
Farmers Are Buying All Available
Western Land.

Senator John 7. Clancy has just re-
turned from a trip through the wheat
belt in western Kansas He was in
Pawnee, Stafford and Rush counties
and says that the farmers there have
gone wheat wild"
There is more wheat sown In the
wheat belt this year in western Kan
sas than ever before" said Senator
Clancy I'm the last six months we
have disposed of So farms in that local
ity. Up to within the last two years
there has been no demand for farms
there but on account of the wheat
crops farmers are buying more land
With a few exceptions the land is
bought by farmers living there. Their
sons have grown up and they are buy
ing adjoining farms for them to live on
The land offices at Izarned on Satur-
days are crowded with farmers buying
more land. There is the greatest move
ment in western Kansas real estate
that was ever known and exorbitant
prices are not being asked. Loans that
have been extended twice on western
lands are now being paid off. There is
a decided boom on In western Kansas
farm lands"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
TELLS ANOTHER STORY
Convict Switzerland Relates Story of
Escape and Capture.

Sol Switzerland, one of the trio of
convicts captured at Moran, near Cot
tonwood Falls, gives an account of the
capture which does not agree with that
told by the Cottonwood Falls people
The following is from the Leavenworth
Times:
The capture of the men is a story
rivalling the most lurid of dime novels
The posse was on their track for near
~ two hours. The men were weak
and exhausted and compelled to almost
drag Switzerland along. AT length
they came to a deserted barn. Into this
place they eagerly fell. In a minute
they could hear the clatter of the hoofS
of the posse. A bold plan was agreed
upon. Mullins and Robinson went out
side and began carrying stacks of fod-
der which were nearby, into the struc-
ture- The first posse, composed of
farmers, rode up. They were farmers
from an adjoining county.
Seen any convicts go by here?"
asked the leader.
Nope" replied Mullins, who cleverly
dropped his bundle and began to chew
a bit of husk, five amt seen nobody
come by these parts since we started to
work this morning"
His nonchalance completely fooled
the farmers, who rode away The
convicts' hopes began to rise as they
saw the retreating horSemen, and they
began to carry the fodder in the barn
outside SO as to be able to work the
pened along. as the whole country was
pock-marked with securing horsemen-
Suddenly another posse ratified up.
Mullins met them with his bundle of
fodder on his shoulder They were
guards and not so easily fooled.
Seen anybody go by?" was the first
question.
Nope
Hardly had he sputtered this word
when his sentence was stopped and he
was looking into the muzzle of a Spen-
GER shotgun.
Hands up." The three prisoners
gave up. They were taken unawares.
They cursed their luck awhile and
told the guards if they had guns with
them they would have fought for their
lives. Their weapons consisted of a
Spencer shotgun and few shells, and
a Colts As with six cartridges The
in the caps, showing that they had
been snapped before
The news of the capture of the men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15
FIRST SIXTEEN YEARS
Determine Structure and Physical Health

IF parents could realize what crime
they commit in permitting children to
have heavy drugs during their early
life, such drugs, for instance, as coffee,
which stunts their growth, prepares
them for dyspepsia and nervous wrecks,
they would do anything, go to any
amount of trouble and care, to change
the methods and give their children the
advantages that nature demands to
produce perfect specimens.
A sixty year old woman writes: MY
over-indulgent papa used to say, at the
table, Why not let the child ~have what
she likes; it won't hurt her any, He
referred particularly to my drinking
coffee, which I was very fond of as a
child. He honestly thought it didn't
hurt me, for with his strong body, ap-
parently without nerves, he was not
consciously affected by coffee, but the
effect on me-a bundle of nerves-was
to develop restlessness and stunt my
growth.
The first effect after drinking coffee
was that of delightful exhilaration and
/ felt courage and strength to attack
almost any amount of active work, but
in few hours the reaction came, with
misery in my chest, palpitation of the
heart, and most unbearable pains in my
stomach.
Finally my attention was called to
Postum Cereal Food Coffee and we Sc
cured some of 1t. 1t was prepared ac-
cording to directions, but breakfast be-
ing delayed, the Postum got an extra
boiling. which developed all it's virtues,
and we all fell in love with it from the
first moment The change in our
physical health. after drinking Postum,
was something remarkable. We have
as delicious coffee as any one could ask,
but it is perfectly healthy coffee, and
the more we drink of it, in reason, the
better we are i am satisfied that the
increasing amount of heart difficulty of
late years. among young people, is di-
rectly attributable to the use of. coffee,
and it is a great blessing to have so
safe and delicious a food coffee as
Postum. Please omit my name from
publication East Brookfield,
Mass. Name given upon application to
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. Battle Creek.
Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-15

spread like wildfire. Soon the whole
country was in arms. Farmers for miles
around came on horseback and formed
an escort of nearly 300 hOrSemen-
On the train last night on the way to
Leavenworth Sutherland told the story
of his escape to a Times man. The
other two refused to talk.
II was shot when I was going out
of the stockade through the gate. A
man on the tower shot me- 1 think it
was that fellow (pointing to Jerry Sui
livan) 1t felt just like a stick with a
red hot poker. The bullet came from a
Krag, entered my right side, went be-
low my stomach and came out of my
groin. was afraid of getting shot
again so 1 kept on running.
1T must have been about five miles
out that wanted to quit. Every time
I moved the bullet made a wheeling
noise and my clothes were saturated
with blood. Then one foot felt soppy
and wet and I found out I was shot
there too.
when I wanted to quit the boys said
Hell no, die first. Well stick with
you,' and when they got a wagon they
put me in 1T. Then after the horses
We're almost killed we split up and says
good luck to each other. did not have
a gun when 1 started. Some fellow
gave me an extra one. My pals got
me the clothes. ! don't know where
they got them
All the prisoners refuse to state where
they crossed the Kaw nor will they ex-
plain how they got relays Of horses,
food and clothes.
Robinson is evidently demented and
does not seem to understand the mean
ing of his capture
When Switzerland was examined at
the prison last night it was found that
he was shot twice. One bullet entered
his side and plunged down past the
stomach and groin and did not stop but
went through and imbedded itself in the
heshy part of the thigh. Switzerland
was evidently running when shot, hence
the strange course of the bullet caused
by a. Bonded leg. The other wound is in
the heel, painful but not serious.
J. B. Waldrupe, the prison guard who
was wounded in the rnutiny at the fed
eraI penitentiary November z, is slowly
improving at the Leavenworth hospital
The physicians in attendance have made
no further attempts to extract the bullet
which entered Waldrupes forehead. The
physicians are confident that Waldrupe
will recover.