davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10
Bitterly Opposed.

Washi 1gton, Dec. s.-rhere are
indication = that farmers 10 ihe
New Englai ,d, Middle Atlantic end
Southern Sta tes will bring al pos
sible nressurs 20 bear to bring
about the defeat of Federal aid for
irrigation Of the al ID land sections
OF the west.
This sentiment is not surprising
buf the earnestness gssplayei by
Easle ern Representatives % dis
cussi lg this feature Of the presi.
dents message is uumisiakable
aud in. iicates that the subject OF
irrigati, u viii eagender ca Of the
bltterest contests that has been
waged IN Congress for many
yeass.
To a ce rlsin extent, the fight
will be Sc, tional, oat the Eastern
and South ern Representatives ex.
pecl to ha W the aid Of some q
the membe rs from the Middle and
Northwest era States.
A letter ususived here today b.
MINES Uia membe- from
pro m1en tEast enn mn asks:
"Do q e Republican manager
want to drive every farmer int
the Demo enatsc foldl 1, they Q
let them mact a Law providing {,
nationur sirrintion projectH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10
ManlI raIIan ! COL EEamnIe.

Now that the courts have sustained
ihe validity of the ordinance in
Philadelphia prohibiting the distri-
button Of advertising handbills and
circulars in the streets and in vesti-
bulcs and on porehes, there is a gen.
raj demand on the part Of newspa-
pers in interior Pennsylvania cities
for similar ordinances. If littering
ne streets Of Philadelphia with
loose paper is a had thing, it is ar
eoed to be quite as bard for the
streets Of other cities, though they
may not be So large.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

The basis of the opposition Of
Eastern and Southern farmers is
that il will largely increase the
area Of cultivated land and for a
time at least, bring about an un-
settled condition among the farm.
ers
Farther, they assert that it will
be particularly detrimental TO the
farmers 10 tie East and portions
of the West where The land is high
that it will constitute a burden on
the people as awhOle. for the few
that VIII take up selections in the
reclaimed sections Of the arid
regions.
The Western advocates of irri-
CATION expect that they will have
the aid Of nearly all Western
members, bus ii is evident that
opp 1silion will come from some
Of the Middle Western members
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10
STRONG LAW IS DEMANDED.
SPEECH OF ISAAE DENOUNCED.
Isaak Praised Czolgosz, the Assassin.
i, Setting Apart an Island for
Anarchists Favored.

ont without delay or ceremony. .
"It the expr essions attributed
to Isaak are true,v said Senator
Cullom, there is certainly no ex.
case for his existence. There
should be lsw which should per.
nit the same punishment to be
visited upon him as was given
Czo'gosz. Such expression COM
ing from any one in this country
should be condemned without
stint or qualification.
The time will come when the
law will handls aud punish sue h
expressions m a fitting manner.
Anarchists ought not TO exist on
earth, but inasmuch as We can not
exierminatc them I would be glad
to see them sent to ar Island. II
occurs to me that the plan sug-
gested by Senator Hoar and
others outside Of congress Of send
ing such persons to an island
might be the best thing that can
be DONE"
~ do not feel called upon, p
said Senator Hoar, "to express
my views every time a crazy an.
arehist appears to advocate pub
licity the doctrines they represent.
Ny position on the question is
well known to the country and I
am happy 70 see that the plan l
have proposed to the banishing
anarchists to a home in the sea
seems to be meeting with gene raj
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

Washington, Dec. 0.-The speech
Of Abraham lsaak ia Chicago, in
which the anarchists praised the
deed Of Czolgosz, the assassin Of
President Mckinley mas csused
intense indignation among senators
and representatives.
waile all we're determined on
action looking 70 tie crushing Of
anarsaam, ant bllis had already
been introduced TO that end, the
word. Of Isaak coming just at the
time they do, have settled all the
doubt m ihe minds og members OF
congress that anarchy must be
stamped out al once and for all
time
Withsui exception The sinators
favor The plan suggested by sena-
tor Hoar. AMI II the opinions ex.
pressed today mean anything this
congress Will not adjourn until
legislation has been placed upon
the statue books which will make
the United States an unhealthy
place for anarchists.
"If Czolgosz was better man
than Isaak, The latter cannot cleo
hocuied too quickly" said Seua
tor Foraker in discussing the de-
bate between the socialists aud an
archisis in Chicago. 81 have ex-
pressed myself on the question oI
the treatment OF anarchists e
often that every one knows where
I stand, they should be stamped
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

Pleale call for your pictures.
Morgan d Crib. 81
Go 10 your phone and ring mp
phone No. 16 for fresh meat and
game ofan kinds 81
Ring up No. Is, the old reliable
meat market. 81
Go 10 the old reliable meat
market for the best meats in town
Phonel6
All kinds Of dress making anC
plain sewing on 3rd street ant
MINI Ave. No. 500.
Dolton g. Worthington. Iv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

L. B. Gsnnaway of the West
Side Drug Store practical chem
lst, analyst. Minerals, mineral
water, natural and artificial pro
duets Of any kind. Don't forget
this.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-10

Ehe Elite Millinery Co., is OReF
ing special bargains this week.
Go there and buy your hat.
Quail, rabbits, squirrels and ell
kinds Of fresh meats. Ring up No.
l6. 81
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
70. 70 ; ;|s's. -,
G',,.,p.,.,,I(.'sy

Any work that should not prove sat
.sfactory will be attended to free of
charge any time within years.
We are making specialt, II gold
crowns and bridge work: the most
beautiful, painless and durable OF all
dental work known to the profeEr
Our name alone win be guarantee
that your work win be of the best-we
have a specialist In each department.
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors OF teeth; in fact all tho
staff are inventors OF modern dentis-
try. We viii tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work viii cost by free
examination. Give us a cali and you
win find we do exactly as we adver-
tie.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
Phrases Which Have Historical ORR
elm Now IN Common Use.

Phrases WHICH nave q Historical Ort
gin Now in Common Use.
Many of the familiar phrases of the
day have been in use since remote an
tiquity.
A learned German philologist has
recently traced a number of these
so-called slang phrases through half
dozen languages to their beginnings.
Here is a partial list of them:
He's a Brick."-This phrase, mean
ing a good fellow, has been traced
to king of Sparta four centuries B.
c. A visitor to Lacedemonia, the Spar
tan capital. was surprised to find the
city without walls and asked the king
what he would do In case OF invasion.
Sparta has $4,000 soldiers replied
the king. .and each man is a brick.
ITO give the Cold Shoulder. 1T
was once the custom in France, when
a guest had outstayed his welcome.
to serve him with cold shoulder OF
mutton instead of hot roast as
gentle hint for lin to go.
ITO Kick the Bucket. This phrase
dates back to the time of Queen Eli
zabeth. A shoemaker named Haw-
kins committed suicid by standing on
a bucket placed on a table TO raise
himself to q convenient rafter. To
kick the bucket was of course. his
last act on earth
Catching Tartar During the
war between Russia and the Tarfars
a private soldier cried out. Captain.
have caught a lartar,r The officer
ordered him to bring his prisoner for
ward. aHe won't let me" the sol
der shouted back. and investigation
showed that the Tartar was holding
back his captor.
.Apple- Pie Order. "A certain Hep
xibah Merton. in Puritan times. was
in the habit of baking two or three
dozen apple pies every Saturday.
which were TO last her family Through
the week She placed them in her
pantry. labelling one or more for each
day in the week The pantry thus ar
ranged was said TO be in apple-ple or
der.
A Feather in Ones Capt was
once a custom in their wars with the
Turks for the Hungarians 70 wear
feather in their caps for each Turk
they had killed.
Blackguzrds when the horse
Guards parade in St James Park.
Lsndon. crowd Of hoofhlacks aiEays
crowd about 20 black their boots and
do ether mental work These aften-
ianfs At the guard mount have long
gone BY the name Of black guards
Dea1head -In Pompeii people
who gained admittaace TO an enter
fEfnmen< without having admission
were called -deadheads. because the
checks used for admission were smsll
ivory de2th's heads.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

q fancy doubie-hreassez waisscoat viii.
/ shink. ~ seen thfs summer The
froek coat has no particular variation
excep< that Il i cut = little i0rgsf
than hEEkeuo. rssehI1g fe sho1t an
Eneh below the knee. the Izpeis beng
SIX fronted to within ore inrh q the
edge
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
New York Dental
ParIors.
No a.ors Dread Of ne Dsnsal caalr.

Teeth extracted and filed absolutely
without pain By our late scientific
methods No sleep producing agents
or cocaine. These are the only dental
parl0rs in Honolulu ihst hare the pat
ent appliances and ingredients to cx-
tract, III and apply gold crowns an
porcelain crowns. undeseetahls from
natural teeth. and warranted for ten
years. without the least particle Of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates. gold filings and al other den
tai work done painlessly and BIZ sps
ciaiists,
Gold erOwrs, IS; full set teeth. s.:
bridge work, IS; gold filling. 81 Up;
silver filings. SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

The ars< practicable staamhoAt was
butt II 1850. ard she frst railway 10
ceuosfye III 1S<8
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-25
GoULD's GRIDIRoN.
Missouri Pacific Perfectins Sys-
tenn to Take in All Colo
RADIO Roads.

New York. April 23'-Now it is stated
that the Gould Rockefeller syndicate is
seeking the control of the Colorado and
Southern to perfect that portion of the
greater Missouri Pacific system which
viii. cover the state OF Colorado. 1t has
bsea repeatedly stated here that brokers
who have in previous transactions repre-
sented Mr.. Gould were buyers OF the
Colorado issues. This demand has re-
Gently been more apparent and in all the
slump OF today the Colorado and South
ern shares held up remarkably we'll. AS
Mr.. Gould haa already acquired the
Denver and Rio Grande and the Rio
Grande Western it was evident that the
Colorado and Southern must necessarily
be taken over il any sort OF monopoly
was to be established in that territory.
Whatever may be the outcome Of the
negotiations for the control OF this prop
erty, it is evident that the various Colo
rado shares are feeling the impetus OF
the increase in general business in that
state.
DuIlDB us uOutu Ol February Iue
Colorado and Southern reported an in.
crease in net of about $45 900 and de-
crease in the operating expenses of
$4,000. The Denver and Southwestern
railroad in it's annual report, which was
announced yesterday, shows gross earn
ings OF S2,4Sl, ,56S and net earnings of
S973,395 AND balance after fixed
charges, dividends and sinking fund re-
quirements of s35S,S79.
The Mail and Express says:
1t was admitted today by persons close
to the Missouri Pacific that the amount
OF the new stock used in the purchase of
Denver and Rio Grande will not exceed
S6,0O0,0OO. The remainder OF the $50 :
00O0O0 to be authorized will be issued
from tims to time as the company finds
it advantageous to secure new properties
The company is making a conspicuous
point OF it's financial methods to be EN-
ployed in the general scheme OF creating
a new Missouri Pacific system. The
chief feature OF this policy is the adop
ton OF plan to finance it's acquisition OF
properties and interests in other compa-
MES with capital stock instead of by the
creation of new indebtedness and fixed
interest bearing bonds.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-25
CRISIS IS COMING,
Senator Clark and Hartman S
Forces Ready to Lock Horns
in Struggle at UVada.

Salt Lake, Utah, April pa crisis will
oe reached within the next few days in
the big Fl ! ht between Senator Clark and
100000 grade in Nevada. The Clark
fore have drawn dead line and raised
barricade at a point about ~ miles be-
yond Uvada, the present terminus OF
Harrimans Oregon Short Line. The
Clark men are strung out along the en-
tire grade beyond the dead line and hold
posse ssiop. The Short Line tracklay ers
are eight miles beyond Uvada, and have
distributed ties almost to the dead line.
When they reach this latter point there
is certain to be a collision of some sort
unless the Hartman people recede from
their announced purpose to go right on.
Senator Clark's men are also laying track
on their portion of the grade, and their
rails have an interesting history
Thirty years ago little narrow gauge
road was built from Phoebe to Bullion
vile, Nevada. The rails were hauled
hundreds OF miles by OK team. Senator
Clark's company has purchased several
miles OF this old track and is hauling the
rails by wagon to the disputed grade 1t
has also secured a push car from the
same source and can thus claim it has a
railroad in operation.
While the value OF this disputed grade
is Sl,000,00 its value to the opposing
companies is much greater, as it is the
kay t, bo haa 70 aIt ka tn
Los Angeles.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-25
Centennial Anniversary.

Chicago, April 24-Scottish Rite Ma
sons celebrat ed today the Tooth anniver-
sary OF the organization Of the fret su-
preme council OF the Rite in the United
States. Formal e1 ercises began at 10
o'clock in the promontory Of the Masonic
Temple. A medal has been struck off
in commemoration OF the event aud will
be conferred on the members OF the Rite.
1t is OF an orien .al design and its charac-
ters denote some Of the important events
in the history of the order since its estab
lishment.
Preparatory to this celebration, officers
of the Rite worked from early yesterday
morning until late last night conferring
degrees OF the order on the 200 or more
candidates Some OF the leading Ma
Sons OF the country were present and
the exemplificatlon OF some Of the de
g ees was pronounced the most elaborate
in the history of the local body.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-25
ROBBERS WRECK TRAIN.
Engineer and Fireman Killed and
Several Passengers We're
Bruised and Cut.

San Antonio, Tex, April 24.-The
south bound International and Great
Northern passenger train was wrecked
this morning at Davenport, sixteen miles
north OF here, supposedly by robbers,
who threw the switch. A posse with
bloodhounds is securing the country to
apprehend the miscreants.
Engineer Pat Nor ahan was mortally
injured and Fireman +. W. Hicks
killed. They were both from San An
tonic. Attorney c. A. Goelh of San
Antonio, e. d. KeyIick and E. B. Stan
ley, railway mail clerks Of San Antonio,
and Miss M. Horan Of Killen, Texas,
were bruised and cut.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-25
Gard of Thanks.

We desire herewith to extend our
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors who extended sympathy and
kindness in the hours of our recent be.
reavement.
Very truly,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. Eldridge.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-25
THE STEEL OUTLOOK.
Gates Willing to Spend SO, ,OOO..
600 in Improvements
at Pueblo.

New York, April % John w. Gates
was in Wall street today. Denver
News reporter asked the sturdy West
erner about the steel outlook.
Magnificent" said Gates; "steel stocks
ought to go higher now"
what about the quarrel between you
and Osgood for the control of the Colo
rodo Fuel and Iron?" (The Colorado
Fuel and Iron has jumped since the
election from A to 99)
'Osgood and are good friends, Gates
answered. 1--WE understand each other
thoroughly. The property is good one,
and l am perfectly willing to make a
deal with the present management to
develop and increase it. We shall short
ly spend S30o,0OO,00O in Improvements at
Pueblo"
New York, April 23.-The following
official statement concerning the price
OF steel rails was made at the office Of
the United States Steel Corporation
today:
some of the rail makers are offered S2S,
and the result will probably be that the
general selling price will soon be increas-
ed to $2S. although there is some oppo-
sition on the part of come of the leading
manufacturers"
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-25
PIANOS GO WITH A RUSH.
Easy Payments and Low Prices,
Reliable Makers and Reliable
Dealers. Such as the Knight
Locke Music Co...

This is what people want in buying a
piano. This is the first day OF our big
piano sale and it has BEEN a busy one.
Our store has been a perfect jam with
customers to see the marvellous bargains
Our prices and makes please tn em all
And every piano warranted to be Just as
represented or money refunded.
Payments to suit all.
Roberts Jewelry Store.
The Knight-Locke Mu ic Co.
See the Maypole dance next Tuesday
night At the Armory.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26

levee district is 81, O77, 200. our leSee
line is 100 miles and Is reported 10 be
in better condition than ever before.
After this week the Tchula Chroni-
Gle win be published in the town 81
Tchula, whose area is extending and
its population daily increasing The
business men and property owners 81
the Lake City with It's natural enEiecs
ments feel the necessity nf1a town or
gan that viii make the town 10 the
people far and near the resources pos
sessed by it over many towns four
times it's population. The Chronicle
will take up its quarters and cast lis
fortune with the good people Of Tchula
and espouse their cause, Under the
control OF Mr.. J M. johnson. as III
editor and publisher. Mr.. johnson Ii
q newspaper MAJ Of years experience
and understands Id every phase from
devil up to the tripod, and We bespeak
for him kind considerations 1T the
hands OF the people with whom he
will abide. Lexington Advertiser,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26
Yazoo City
Notes OF Interest.
Capt. W. D, Hodge Met a Tragic
Death. six Prisoners Es-
cape.l Recently.

Capt w. d. Hodge met death in a
tragic and unexpected manner late last
Tuesday evening. He was leaving
town, going to his home just north of
town, on load oflumber, and driving
span Of mules. Shortly before reach
ing the railroad crossing passing
train frightened the mules and they
started to run. Capt. Hodge kept the
frightened animals in the road but
when they reached the railroad cross
ing, the coupling-pole of the wagon
broke, throwing Capt. Hodge onto the
front axle: and before he could extri-
cate himself, the now thoroughly
frightened mules began kicking him
as they ran. When they were stopped
ana the pl usstsRate0 form lifted from the
wagon it was found that the nntortu-
nate man was dead, the mules having
kicked him several times in the head.
One of Captain Hodges sons was on
the wagon with him when the mules
began running, but was thrown off be-
fore they reached the railroad cross
ing.
Six colored prisoners escaped from
the county jail at Yazoo City on the
18th by overpowering the jailer and
locking him in cell and then scaling
the walls. Three were captured, but
the others, Albert Small, Henry Small /,
and John Fletcher, are still at large.
The men were convicted Of burglary at
the last term of the circuit court AMI
sentenced to the penitentiary. The SUI
preme court having sustained the de-
cision, they would have been sent t,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26
Lexington News Notes.

If town can in ten years make the
strides in material advancements, adj
ding. enterprises that embody latest
improved ginneriess q compress, wagon
and wood factory, cotton seed oil mill.
ice factory, and arrangements in prog
ress for the erection Of a cotton factory
and everything favorable for adding
an electric light plant to the ice fac
tory with the efforts Of one newspaper,
what is it Lexington may not accom-
plish with another newspaper and q
young mems league Of business added2
The contemplation Of its possibilities
4 mazes and bewilders the imagination.
The disbursements Of our levee dis
trict for 1900 were se0l, O45. 80, Of which
$s13, 3O4.07 was for levee construction
contracts. $50, 0S6.S5 for rights-of-way
and @27 III 900 for maintenance OF le-
wees. The present indebtedness Of the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26

Died, on Saturday, Jan. 10, 1901, at
his home on Buck Ridge Plantation, in
Bolivar county, Mississippi, Major J.
e. Edmonds. The unreasoning human
heart is inclined to rebel when good
man passes into the great beyond. The
appreciation Of its own loss is too over
whelming for it at once to grasp the
happier fate Of him who has gone be-
fore. The death of Major Edmonds,
after a brief illness, brings sorrow to
the family which was always the OBJ
ject of his devoted care and tender
solicitude, and to the friends who in
knowing him learned to cherish the
friend as they had admired the man.
He was one who exemplified in his
daily life the teachings of the highest
code OF ethics. He admired and prac-
ticed the wight for rights sake. Honor
was dearer than life itself; truth the
one standard of utterance: conserva-
tive, patriotic, in all crises to be relied
upon, he won the confidence of men.
Upon the field of war he won position
and rank by the exercise of the same
sterling qualities which made Of him
the model citizen in times of peace.
The mortal part Of such an one may
perish, but here his memory and ex-
ample live to cheer and encourage,
while on the other shore his pure soul
meets the approval of Him who re-
wards for a life studded thick with
deeds Of charity and love. of virtue,
honor and integrity. A Friend.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-26
MAYERsv1LLE DOTS.

To the delight OF many friends, there
were several visiting young ladies here
during the past week.
Miss Mollie Hendel, of Greenville,
was the guest of Miss Emma Herzog.
Miss Hendel'is most charming and
attractive young lady. Her short
stay in our midst was~a bright ray Of
sunshine, that was too soon overshad-
owed by her departure
Miss Ella Sievers was also the guest
of Miss Herzog this week. The friends
of this young lady were glad to well
come her again. With her grac:ousness
and vivacity she won many hearts, and
it was sad to say goodbye" and wish
"bon voyage" when all were so anxi-
Gus to have her visit prolonged. The
popularity. OF these young ladies was
convincing, when each night the fol-
lowing young men were present; Mess rs.
Manche and Duff Holman, Morris,
Ike and Willie Herzog, Soloman and
Sam Stein, Hirsch Holman, and last
but not least, the physician, DIR. Ellis,
who was present to advise how often q
dose of love could be taken. Mr..
Ike Herzog unfortunately took an
overdose, and he still complains Of o
pain in his heart. Mr.. Duff Himan
has been holding the reins tighter.
He has come to the conclusion that he
can manage horses better than he can
the girls, and they will not get away
from him.
Mr.. Manche Heiman, the gallant
escort Of the week, is now devoting
much Of his time to chirography. Its
to be hoped that his violent efforts will
be crowned with success. That is, If
he can write love better than he can
say it. L.