davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-30

When the Nineteenth censar. a-~t,
me temperance movement nm
been dreamed Of To-day. HI has !
hfm hold On ne hearts and mlnds n
me best men and women fhf5nebent
civilizations It has maensaeant li,.
efatnre. 4 Is recognized rs ieaislstlon
Probably no other reform thsi ever
was launched made So much nroeress
Y the same time In these modem
Gays moral reforms move AZ an aeesi-
Grating rate. Looking at the prog
fesa that has been made ii face of trs-
mendous difficulties. with aiding aeen.
eles comparatively few and feeble an8
then considering the tremendous forass
'nat are now making for semnersnea
ana az righteousness. II Is surely safa
'o predict that unless the ehariof
~heeis oi progress are stayed bg some
universal catastrophe. the leeailzed iio-
aor traffic win be 4 thing 81 fbe nast
'eiore The new century has passed ~
.ou1h.-F. 5. Spence. in Royal Temp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-30

Collector Of the Port stratton Of san
Francisco has received a copy Of 4 let
tef addressed BY Secretary Of the
Treasury Gage to Attorney General
Sfisgs recommending that am chi
nese women ~ that city who are NJ.
iieved to be acid in slavery De- snrestsa
and taken before the courts to test
their rights to remain in this com
try. chine-e Inspector Dunn. to whom
me letter was referred, says that he is
undecided as to the feasibility Of sucb
method. but that be win eo-oDerate
with the state authorities in any move.
nent that he may be made 10 sunnrsss
the slave traffic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-30

Marcus Clark. the author Of "His
eataral Life. related to q friend that
.iiat he considered a work Of genius
re translated it into English apd
..',,. @nsn g Melbourne firm brought it out
re''isief ana translator were astound-
81 81 discovering that he had merely
s-iisiiahed g French translation Of on.
ot George Eliot's works.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-30
wit is, Wine.
~ JAMES NOEL JOHNSON.

Author IA Romulus IN Kentucky
INo Girls in Blue, Etc.
copyright. 1901 by Daily story Pub. Coz
Old John Tabor Of Bowie Creek sat
On ms Yeranda, his huge legs spread
suggestive Of the prongs Of a black oak
liee. Ihe FUCKERS between his eyes
ufe~ ms 0rush-heap brows together.
Ills pretty laughter, Mollie stood
al 9he rain Of the balusters. her apron
pressed 70 hef eyes. A curtain of
morning glory vines dropped from the
caves 70 the ground. one blossom Of
winch touched the cheek Of the young
sill with the soft lips Of sympathy.
no use la none o. your f0olishness.
fou amt got sense enough to know
WHAT'S good for ye Jest to think we're
Wantin' TO marry that school teacher
20. hfonson, with his soft hans, gal
taee and baby eyes, an turn yer con
fafy back on Tom Bradley who could /
spilt more rails In one day than that
ar Bronson could split in ten years
Aou think you could live with him on
soft moonshine. idle breezes. kisses an
an that sort o. truck. forgittin that
arter few messes Of that diet you'd
like to try round or two OF taters.
pork and beans. soda biscuit and
strong coffee"
Pap spoke the girl between con
sobs, you can't make me mar
y Tom. I can't dU IT. won't do Il.
tell your
l,ookee hur' gal; I'm gittin' my
lander clean up in my ha'r nowl You
'eiong Ter me until you're twenty-one Z
n sorter allow, under the laws OF q
ne state O Kentucky, made an per- !
iaed fer sieh cases as this that III
as please with my own property. z
.eah meY I'll have no kicks an D
itehes. When l stand you side an t.
ae 70 be hitched up ter the matri- c,
onial wagon, by gad, sub, I'll have
stallinH Think I'm goin' to give te
y 70 q little slender limitation OF a dl
an with nuthin but er edication pl
hich only makes people fools and VI
lers)s While q big, strong man with n
Q hosses, three cows an forty head OF
sheep stands ready to foreclose an ne
Not much You're mine. / say II.
tomorry night. then l give We TO lie
m Bradley. So hush your snubbin,
so git dinner In race horse time IN,
promised Bradley to go with him n
town this evening to git the IL m,
lse." 'N'
IS soon as the old man had disap- ~,
red behind wall Of dark green =
n atrthe rear OF the house. Mollie. ri
frenzy Of dispair and grief went
ne front door and eazed with eager sot
tering eyes up and down the road f"
wanted 70 see some one hecouldny 49,,
to whom she could reveal her perii 4
beg for a rescuing hand Not more ~
q iaiaute had passed when two ~,
on horseback rode into view ~ =
were Richard Hardin. the 49,
lthiest young man in that section. 49,
MS younger brother, Jerre. y
A. Hardin" screamed the Girl As -.
nez rode opposite the house. get saa. ~
an come in a minit."
ehard dismounted. handing his y :
e-reins to his brother. 80
ben he entered the house the girl -1s
pite Of herself, broke ifto a erv M. ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-30

a jury az Fentress. Miss reren,,,
s.ousnl 70 verdict that deceased
came 70 biz death by a stroke 81 5
ram ae being 10 a reasonable state
q in'oAieation. This was aboni -
ss. ssno'slols ~. g the Georgia iury.s YER
act We find the defendant sln,es,
sai.es' and not At ali like the frank
as,'aIation Of country justice Is Ma
lsiana that a certain occurrence tasr
court vas full~ 'l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-30

Queen Alexandra's capacity for seir-
sohefol was shown when she was tax
ing one Of her incoenito excursions
about Copenhagen. Al nobleman saw
ner entering a bus, and as she was
doing 50 a stout man and two women.
forced their way in front Of her MOI
. sign Of disapproval was on her fea-
lures merely sor' Of naive surprise
5here was absolutely no comment al
sne was unknown, she was free 10
make an angry protest. but she ruled
ner spirit and was thus model Of
seit-festraint in that hardest Of an
places e avoid impatience-a public
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-30

4 raiiroadsis actually building from
@ut, pc. Marie to Hudson BAY Il
nas 1ons oeen q dream OF the Cana
aians to have water route for WIN
nlpes wheat through this rrest har.
''''a ai1hough that may not be feasible
81 account q the obstructive tactics
~ 1aeh frost the railway line Is eer-
''-..'sn % bring down to the lake region
Atoat stores Of lumber. and-it Is said
y IRON. copper and gypsum. mod.
efn seaside hotel on Hudson Bav j
also proposed. A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-30
pEAD-LANouAog rYPewRlrlnn
a Young Man Pays His College Erpsn-
ses IN Novel wav.

fonng Man Pays Hls College rrn.,-
ses IN Novel way.
one young man at our university =
saba student In speaking Of bows who
were working their way through col
iege, Is earning his living in a rather
mover way It seems that inventions
nave been perfected BY which tvne-
writing can be done in any language
and this boy, having a KNOWLEDGE ~
creek and Hebrew, supports himself
oy typewriting manuscripts for pr,,-
tessofs. He sent word to them that he
was prepared to tyDewrite IN Gresk
and hebrew as well as German taxf
ana the orders began to come IN fast
enough 70 nh his depleted pocketbook
ihe convenience OF the thing az wei
as the young mans originality appeal
ed to the professors. and when he las.
conhded his financial status In me -
had comfortable surplus Of several
dollars week. He is going 10 ada
sanscrit to his list as he makes bis
way along, and he says he would AZ
tach Chinese il Mr. Wu would give
him a job to report his bonor,s
speeches for the Pekin press. Tyne
writing can now be done In anv rsr-
suage desired. II opens a new aaid -
usefulness for impecunious students
'na saves busy professors with errafic
lot Of trouble-go saw
iothlng Of saving the compositor's dis
'osition and relieving the drain On
Y vocabulary The attachments for
'fitng different languages are inex- /
enslfe' ne tells me. and one machine {
e oe used with them alu-New !
orb Tribune. ~"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-30

he Salvation Army has HepFesen-
taiiYes at work Ia forty-seven differ
ent countries. and issues forty-fve Pc
flodicals. printed IN twenty-one lam
guages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-30

that convulsed her frame. ana rem
dered her speechless fof some time
The sympathetic young bachelor eszed
upon her. wonder and pity Ii his fsee
he mad vague idea. however. the
occasion oi her grief When she had
mastered herself she briefly relate5
her troubles. and begged him to ave
her
me Young man sat FOR a moment
iNo horsemen rode into view.
als mind working double time m.
sAt watched him as a mother would
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-30

There VIII be a Pan-Ameriean Bible
study congress in Buffalo meeting at
the city convention hall July 1891
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-30


n always regret marrying Your father
! Is right Mind him, and the future
I VIII show you that the wisdom Of age
. Is superior to a girls day dreams"
) Wen, replied Mollie choking
] down laugh, Il viii mind him
Maybe he knows best"
Bully for you. Mollis cried the old
man, stepping in at the door
Hardin explained that he had sent
Bradley with Jerre after some cattle.
and that he had come to 60 with him
after the license. The old fellow was
delighted, and when they were well
on the rod, he didn't refuse Hardin's
profer Of drink from his bottle.
The old man was a spreer. When he |
got one drink It was the beginning
Of two weeks drunk frequently
tapping Hardin's bottle, tfil5Fa.s IN ex-
cellent shape bqtore tow6 was reached.
The bottle exhausted, the pair en-
tered the nearest saloon and began to
drink to the health of the young cou-
pie. Hardin took very small drinks
while the old man was rapidly passing
from the political to the religious stage
Of drunkenness, The crying stage Is
next, and before that was reached.
Hardin said they'd better go get the
license. /
When they reached the clerks Office {
the old mans eyes were tilted back J
In their sockets. Hardin whispered I
the names Of the couple to the clerk. q
How old Is your daughter, Mr. Ia I
bor?' asked the clerk. b
"Er (hic) me? Oh, her-u-um, um. Y
thic) she's sex-sic-six-er seven" Q
She's seventeen-I know her age.v O.
said Hardin. n
You give your free consent to her n
pl
'Me2 Heigh? Er Chic) wy. yes. d'
ion't keer-think I can stand one 70
more OF
Hardin and the clerk laughed and Sc
be former took the license when made de
mt, and paid the fee. 'le'
Hardin took the old man down to oV
he saloon, and permitted him to pour ta
own drink after drink until he fell su
a heap at the bar. Then he had him ur'
arried to bed. where he slept in snor- pif
ig Inconsistencies until 2 O'Clock the pie
ext afternoon.
Hardin handed the license to MolHe DE
at for Ed Bronson and a preacher
ID had the couple married four hours
ter he and the old man had started /
r Vanceburg.
Tabor continued his spree FOR two ~,
aeks, never coming home during the Iee,
ne. ~
one day he was standing at the bar bav
'ating lot Of appreciatlve loafers ~,
q Dragging on his son-ln-law. Tom ana
adiey when the latter entered ana o.
led him out the back wav. 81,
Mr. Tabor" he said. crying. II fe~s
nk you treated me bad-promlsing v,as
Mollie an then givin her to Edo snS
Nnatl thundered the old man. and
re they married2 I got the license enor
you an her" -.
no you didn't mournfuily snota j :,
2 Tom. IT was made out for IA u !,
Moiiie. an the clerk sez you wuz conc
sent an give your consent tsa 80
ne oid mans whisky blooms faaes s-,.-
bis face for a second. then ~ So
lted. 7 was trickedl III t.sr -
( Hardini" Aiii way
An' ut. Tabor. misfortunes never s9s- s9sn
e alone. Ny horses are dead wlfs @..u
cote and the dogs have killed ali - -.
sheep" @ a-' "ii'l
seli,s laughed the old man after ..u.s saas'
iuse, guess / won't KIN ns,A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-30

ne Avenue Louise, in Brussels IS
nned with chestnut trees. and an cleo
e'e eiain"ay runs along one side. The
enestnuts on that side lose their Ieaves
u August then bud. and bloom again
y oetooeri while those on the other
slde keep their foliage tin near the end
y she year and only bloom again the
aotAo"ihg spring. II Is believed thai
the electric fas~---.-s tIip ffamWa4r
s..'ss'''k through the ground, affects the
~ .oo's ana causes this popularity IN tbe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-30

Tying wedding recently took place
81 Z nevada town. In order to catch
'sain' me bride and groom. min
assef and witQesses were ali bundled
49, 49, 7 motel omnibus, and the eere-
a'ons yas performed while the driver
enlppea his horses to the railway sta
ssoh' it was a close squeeze saws
w ambiguous renort. but they
,a..s .a''s lt ene train and everybody was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-30

young man in Manchester. N a
proposed marriage to lady OF that
s'sy ana was rejected. He angrily de-
lianaea why he was rejected She
sasiiiested her Indignation by emphat-
lcdliy declaring. Because YOU are ne,
ohe degree above a monkey r.
IuShea g a mirror, gazed at his reaec-
,i,n e,sa.' ana' perhaps, being convinced
'n"t re bore some resemblance to an
~ps. ne dashed his fist through The
glass and fled from the house
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
STIRLING
A BIG WINNER
Louisville Prize Is Cap
tured by a Superb
Racer.
Dolly Dillon Beats Onward
Silver for Mcdowell
Stake.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 15.-Peter Stir
ling won the $4,000 Louisville prize to-day
without touch of the whip and holding
the bit like piece of superb machinery.
The winner of last Tuesdays $4,000 Flu
turity passed under the wire first in each
heat, with length to spare Royal Coat
led him to the stretch in the first heat and
finished second, with Hawthorne third
In the next heat two bad breaks caused
Royal Coat to get the flag. Peter Stirling
was never headed in the second, though
Hawthorne clung to his sulky wheel The
Baronmore colt was favorite, $50 to the
fields $40 in the first and $50 to the field S
50 in the second heat.
Onward Silver, winner of the Transyl-
vania, and Dolly Dillon had their second
bitter struggle of the meeting in the $4,000
Mcdowell stakes. Hopes centered on the
mare were realized.
Charles Marvin, the veteran of the trot-
ting turf, captured the Walnut Hall cup,
$1,000, with Captor. Summary:
Louisville prize. trotting, $4,000, for foals Of
1s9S-Peter Stirling won two straight heats.
Best time, 2:12. Hawthorne, Carrie Belle Ga
volta, Royal Coat and Boralma's Brother also
started.
Walnut Hall farm cup, 2:15 class, trotting.
s3C00-Captor won three straight heats. Best
time, 2:09%. Neva Simmons, Lady Thisbe. Su-
sic j. Osana, Waubun, Iva Dee. Allie Wood
and Oracle Onward also started.
The Mcdowell stake, 2:10, trotting, $1,000
Dolie Dillon won three straight heats. Best
time, 2:10A. Onward Silver, Toggles, Lita w
and Miss Sligo also started.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
o
MRS. DWYER LOSES HER
PURSE AND DIAMONDS
-FOUR Men Arrested on Suspicion Are
Released After an Inves-
tigation.

Mrs. Lizzie Dwyer Of 36 Stockton street
informed Policemen Fennel and Davids
early yesterday morning that she had lost
her purse containing $145 in gold and dia-
monds valued at $40. She explained to
them that she left home about o'clock
Monday evening and returned a few hours
later. when she engaged In a quarrel
with Charles 2. Lee, former proprietor
of the house. She claimed Lee threw her
to the floor, and a short time aftcrward
she missed her purse.
Richard Randall and George Eek 844
Mission street, and R. E. Van Buskirk,
916 Mission street, were in the house at
the time of the quarrel with Lee, and the
officers placed them and Lee under, ar
rest. When they were searched nothing
was found on them. The men claimed
they had left the house several times be-
tween the time of the quarrel and their
arrest and knew nothing of the purse or
its contents.
Detective Mcmahon was detailed on the
case, and he reported yesterday afternoon
that there wac nothing to be found
against the four men. Al his suggestion
they were released from custody. Nc
Mahcn thinks the woman must have lost
her purse on the street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16

bet down on him and apparently saw nc
chance for him to lose. If Walcott and
O'Rourke have really dissolved partner
ship, which few people here believe the
gloat over. His control over the colored
boxer was so complete that the latter
would not dare to quit If he was behind
him.
Co1ored Man Not Cheerful.
Walcott was far from being as clipper
night he fought Gardner. He did not look
at all cheerful. He usually sees all his
salutations for those in his immediate
surroundings only. He was hardly as
sprightly on his feet as on his last ap-
pearance.
Kelly's coaching, which helped him ma
terially. With him were Australian
Billy Smith and Martin Murphy. They
sent him for Walcott's body at once and
each time the men came together Carter
ripped in either a right a left that
carried a sting with 1t.
the end of the third round. Carter kept
the point of his chin covered and barely
lasted out the round.
He came back in the fourth, but had
lost much of his steam. He devoted all
his attention to Walcotts body, while the
colored man kept swinging his right and
left to the head. Carter commenced bleed
heavy blow to the body hurt Carter. but
he came back fast and there was a sharp
exchange Just before the bell.
Before the fight many boxing celebrities
were introduced. The popular "K1d'' La
vigne received the most cordial reception
from the spectators.
George Harding, the official timekeeper
for the club, said after the fight that Car
ter knocked his trainer, Australian
Billy Smith. out with the Identical punch
he used on Walcott while boxing with him
recently at his training quarters Smith
was confined to his bed for twenty-four
hours from the effects of the blow.
McFadden an Easy Winner.
Kid McFadden and Joe Sullivan were
Kid proved too strong for his lanky oppo-
nent: In the first round Sullivan was
knocked down by a vicious left swing to
the Jaw. He took nine seconds on the
mat. In the second round Sullivan went
down three times. In the third he rushed
across the ring at the gong and pushed
the Kid back with sharp jab to the
head. This aroused McFadden's fighting
blood and he hammered Sullivan all over
the ring, knocking him down three times
The last time a right to the stomach sent
Sullivan writhing to the floor and his sec
onds threw UP the sponge
Cyclone Kelly and Young Gibbs of
Cleveland furnished the second of the pre-
liminary fights. Gibbs, who proved a fast
boxer and clever at in-fighting, went at
MS man at once and punched him at will.
He Knocked him out in the seventh To-
ward the middle Of the first round Kelly
woke up and took a lot of the steam out
or Gibbs with punches to the body. They
fought all over the ring in the second
round. Each showed a cut mouth as one
result of the fierce exchanges. Each had
lead at different times, and It seemed q
blow would end proceedings at any time.
Kelly took a lot of punching, but went
out to left-hand hook to the jaw. 1t did
not seem a hard blow but 1t required sew
eral minutes to bring him to-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
ADVERTISEMENTS
ADVERTISEMENTS
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A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
to Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail
to All Who Write.

Free trial packages of a most rar,ar..
able remedy are being mailed to All - a
will write the State Medical InSfi+,m,tttlSo mtto
They cured so many men who had b9ttIo5;
for years against the mental and nbvsfro11
suffering of lost manhood that tba InSt4 80
tute has decided to distribute free trial
packages to all who write. 1t is y boroe - Ia
treatment and all men who suffer froI9
any form OF sexual weakness reS1I1tfno--
from youthful folly. premature loss -
strength and memory, weak back. varico
cele or emaciation Of parts can now cISIs
themselves at home. SUAe
The remedy has a peculiarly e-ra+as,,,
effect of warmth and seems to arr diraot
to the desired location, giving sfreneSt5
and development just where it is neadsd ~
1t cures all the ills and troubles that coS,os
from years OF misuse of the natural fII,. f-l7
t1onS and has been an absolute sI1cceSr a.
all cases. A request to the State Medioaii ~
Institute, 32S Elektron building E,oSt
Wayne, Ind. stating that you desire ~ ~
of their free trial packages will he .o Ono
Piled with promptly. The Institute fs d
sirous of reaching that great cIass ~ rOe,,
who are unable to leave home 70 6s
treated, and the free samples will enabIe
them TO see how easy 1t is to be cured 81
sexual weakness when the proper RENE
dies are employed. The InstitIite makes
no restrictions. Any man who writes will
be sent free sample, Carefully sealed n,
a plain package, so that it's recipfent need
nave no rear of embarrassment or nTb-
nci[y READERS are requested to write
without delay. '0
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
BANQUET TO SIR THOMAS.
Owner Of the Yacht Shamrock Is En-
tertained in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-At the Chicago Ath-
letic Club tonight a banquet was given
in honor Of Sir Thomas Upton and he
was also the recipient of a massive silver
loving cup presented by his friends in
Chicago. For an hour prior to ssle COM
mencement Of the banquet Sir Thomas
held a reception in the parlors of the
clubhouse, exchanging greetings with
hundreds of men prominent in financial
and professional circles. who called to
pay their respects to the owner of the
Shamrock. The rooms were hung with
flags of the international signal code and
many American and British emblems in
tertwined- Over the head of the guest
good wishes with the long line of men
who called to meet him was hung an
enormous yellow flag, in the center Of
which was q huge green shamrock
The reception was over at o'clock and
the banquet commenced a few minutes
after that hour. The decorations of the
banquet nall were Of strictly nautical
design, entwined with smilax, laurel and
evergreens. A model of the Shamrock IL
complete, with all sails set, was placed
in front Of Sir Thomas. The presentation
Of the loving cup was made the occasion
OF a great dcmOnStrat alton, the guests ris-
ing and cheering Sir Thomas again and
again
Sir Thomas replied in a. brief speech of
thanks for the honors that had been
shown him in Chicago and alluded feel
lngly to the many kind messages he had
received from all parts of the country
since he arrived from the yacht races
he said he was seriously considering MAX
iag third effort to win the Americas 8
CUP and his announcement was greeted
with cheers. He will remain in the city
for the remainder of the week and MANY
other entertainments will be given in his
honor, chief among which will be ban
quets by the Columbia Yacht Club and
the Bankers Club.