davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14

please call for your pictures.
Morgan s Crib.
oueen Quality Shoes. Morgan
& Crib.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14
STEpHENSON-BROWNE LUMBER GO.
Lumber. Sash, Doors, Screen
Doors, Lime, Cement, ETC.
Cor, and st. s. ChOotaST Ave-
A. HAIGHT. MANAGER.
ChiclEasha, l. Il.


YARDS AT
Chickasha, /. Z.
Mountain View, .. I.
Granite, o. 7.
Mangum o. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

.Iude;nr from. tbs fo,lovi,s ext,.e +,
+, am M storxs6.;,y t,.sra,,, t,,s ~ ), :
ear,,iala i .t,.aine,, e s s,,ssl. ..,r,,s
ssator Il. I, his ,ane,. has bsan s,,e,, -,
SIS 600 dana sos ~ e;us .,,,,lrn5. Of ,bs
N.jse,e, ,t.t.sn sor stands, Now doss,,.,
lee IL, Hoiv Gee, This Il y -. FRS 3 inn.
ye evcr ,snew that n3thi !, : GONNA u.
ian 5ers5 fi,s tbonsana ,,oil,rs wo,t,
-rhe grin isnst ii Il viii, bsins s,,ee, "a,
$4,000 BOYS and ws are going 4. have
Ian oyster sumner tonight an me
8streneti, of IT.,
IN. ra,na lsras rrsss ,attcss ma
~. sYs,,sr t,oar,l 81 3, ,t,e,- 81. sgs-
~, ~ s,,,;aa 80 ~, ana NJ. 49,. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12

AS we have said before the Garner
Herald deserves recognition for It's cam
dor. In it's issue of Feb. 90 1t says:
The T.-R. is correct in its opinion that
the Garner Herald is entirely satisfied
that the boss Of the "a reservation and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12
DELAWARE WITHOUT SENATORS.

The Delaware legislature adjourned
without filing the two Vacancies in tho
United states senate For inc third time
in six years The Legislature has failed 70
elect g. senator. In the legislature just
adjourned deadlock occurred over the
effort of j. Edward Addicks (republi-
camp to force his election, but seven re-
publican members held out against him
to the end. Republican papers in this
east are rejoicing over the defeat of
Addicks. The New York Tribune. in
stating the facts, says this situation is
the direct result OF the Unexpected ac-
ton Of the republican national conven-
ton last June in cognizing the aims
of j. Edward Addicks to represent the
republican party Of Delaware and seat
ing his delegates. -Four years before, at
st. Louis, he had been deliberately out
lawed as a traitor to the party, nd in
the meantime had succeeded in adding
some rev chapters to an unsavory rec
ord. Why that just and necessary YER
dict was reversed at Philadelphia has
never been satisfactorily explained. but
in the light of events the folly cf re-
versing it has become more and more
apparent. During the presidential cam
paign the regular republicans of Della
ware, acknowledging the authority of
the convention in national politics, CO.
operated with the Addicks forces to
elect republican president, but they
steadily asserted their right and obliga-
tion to withhold from Addicks their
support in the contest for the senator
ships which 1T was known he would
conduct this winter in accordance with
his familiar rule or ruin policy. 1t has
been hard fight and at times has
promised to become desperate one,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12

but enough republicans have stood
firmly their ground to illustrate once
more an utterly selfish ambition.
1t is stated that the conduct of the
republicans who opposed the boss has
been straightforward and naagnani-
nous. They repeatedly offered to jainsiis
any solution of the difficulty which
would not amount 10 d betrayal of thell
own honor and a reward of Addicks
but the sequel Shows their successful
efforts To ttwart him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12

The feature of the first page of the
Edyville Tribune Friday last was de-
voted to the Bible lesson for the succeed
ing Sabbath. The Tribune evidently
knows the crying needs Of its village
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12
Jams costing ss,l75,ooO in order to keel

N's'iiis'' WIS siuG Toy1lO,VVV III Oluel " hSSP
the water in 1t.
These cases seem like burlesques, but
they are genuine. Since the old days of
.Cheesquakes there has been no such
terrific arraignment of the folly and
Jobbery of the river and harbor bust
ress, outside of the necessary and legiti-
mate works of real benefit to commerce.
Mr.. Carter showed the senate and the
country just what a thing a corruptly
and eNtravagantly padded river and
harbor bill really Is. He exposed it and
then he killed it, good items along with
the bad. The sundly civil service bill
provides for continuing contracts where
river and harbor work is necessary. BY
the failure of the river and harbor bill,
as Mr.. Carter said, no injury is done
Z any living human being anywhere"
He has saved fifty millions and has
taught congress a lesson that will be
remembered next Year.
We beg leave TO extend to the Hon.
Thomas H. Carter. lately United
States senator from Montana, the re-
snswed assurance of our distinguished
considerations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12
TOPICS OF THE TIMES


,rba ,,,,,oy;o ,,,,e,ua i, M. ~,
ting snothf,le ia sauth afriea ,rbe,.
arr. nn,y sIxtv-,,;,,. r,st;erts s,,ff.ri,,.,
from the disease in ina variaus has,,t.
ais in cape Town.
The northwestern official organ says
all the congressman and both senators
are opposed to Cumnins and the unin-
8structed Dies Moines correspondent of
said paper says that both senators and
four cong esslnen areffriendly fourcoil-
eressnen unfriendly and three uncer-
tain. Wonder whom we are 70 believe
senator 'lel1aufin, OF south Carolina,
10 i 81 Mo more Years to SHOW that he is
{ a GOOD repupiican.
siaJ. Wlliiafn warner OF MISSOURI IS
os pensions TO succeed Henry Clay Ev-
ans, who will retire as the head of this
department. according to Washington
reports.
The talk about Conger is of course in
tended to feed upon a trait in human
nature Very aptly termed the Dewey
sentiment but is actually inspired by
those wishing TO injure A. b. Cummins.
However. it is well known that Mr..
6,onger is a warm personal friend of MIR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12
10000ool0000s0ss0ssss09
LOCKER ON IN IOWA.
For tho Times Republican.


For tho Times Republican.
4 Belmond, March l1.-In visiting sew
eral towns In Harrman's district an UNI
4 prejudiced observer must come to the
oonclusion that Mr.. Harriman's
lstrength as a candidate for governor is
/ divided by the candidacy of Weaver for
supreme judge. Good friends of Harri-
man always refer to Cummins as an
agreeable second choice, but with these
same men 1t is Weaver first, last and
lsall the time. Again in these towns are
La number of old wheel horses who were
I Gear men, but now are Cummns men,
liz Hartman does not show votes
lenough on the first formal ballot TO stay
IN the ring.
| Viewers following is largely made up
Of sentiment, that he was sdowned at the
ltime the republicans OF Iowa determined
Lie let go of prohibition. He was not ex-
Isactly in bad company, but at that time
was supposed to represent prohibition.
and republicans who We're determinedto
lGnload the prohibition incubus found IL
necessary to put him overheard, along
| side the other profits. AT that time,
lzas al present. there was no question of
\ his ability and fitness for the place, and
I the same Voter who ut that time gave
| him a black eye will now leave the Hal-
l;nman cohorts and join those of Weaver,
/ II 1t comes to a question of this part
CT the state having only one candidate
before the coming state convention.
1T needs no comment from the writer
on what the active force a church can
,:s ~ IS "eli SHOWN
''ls ING ~ w
'i's y -sliieili ~, q l'u'iica'lon .oi iiie
Si,ais'i' ~
~ iiese ~ Z sl's's pi'ai ~ Y l'''l'e'i y
'se''ie'iiiss WAY mas pesil on ms ii'liias
x soins ei.sHeiis is''3 ssseral' years ana
increasing we sps'ieSe the nlne mas
l..tn'' iui 9 ii'','v uei'i'ee asi.si'isi' -
'lr 'i'sse,si' ana NAtii 'ii y. ~ VEN lt y
.'tls.i5ssa ~ give. i'sA' ,u''aas lor lhe
''oii e,as uDlsp. iioili Wy
y e''e ei'.
sia'i aiu wv uss,ou.a e,'.ash. ~
llas'or VII SPEAK On tnal supJec' m sths
t6lloIhlng. IN 'he evening" slherc w'li,3pe
Tree permanent. ana ali are ihVilsu;
70 pe' present ana soiler opinions ahp
stis sss'ioiss. Nesie'iie'is'ei liiil seN'sl "
~ illal hiiie Nsr'f h'.tt ~ ms
ciiurch 70 consider ttls atsi1'ti''iil's ans
l'osslpiii's %. naVihes a..lFee pupile ii',ia
lisM illueli8 lils'Ss aiss''issioiss nag "
70 VIII 'h'; slaIelilS VI oui ssilpit'ts
.ah ny sass 10, io w y - hh''Nss
y Is loi us 1o 40 aout psals. s1is. nay
Fam ana announcer Ma'sr' ana rec VII
ssse me ifisrease. ltVer lll' lstlau W. %
afs before We succeed ~ ''uiaal'ai' Z
nosp'.ai' our i'faserl'is ilslsrsss ~ y
saouie DC iilaae = '''looI'ai', Psit - owl
e.'f'sllah NE. All mem sf'ss q ttae con
g ss assoliII-s'liu '1los'' lloe ii''sl'ipsss g
ails co'isre sa.ioi7zis IS lil'Is'su lossAsD'
lirssefs so alu Y, ;''as' soiisss''sa'ioil =
s. hls iiiipofeahe shpJscs.
W. AZ KNOW 81 me l'upte sl'i''i' pos'f''
9'st nov IA eNiaehec 'ii N.rli'''sii. g mas
sbeen Assillioilce IN lbs seoiutflh ~ W.
generosity 9th tNeli-lt 10 81 tlZtIi, y f,c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12

The man who mistook waiter in
Buffalo for Mr.. Bryan was not far off
the track. Mr.. Bryan is defined as one
who waits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12


cs. and then says the T.R. ought to
eccruing benefit in shifting from the
so to the Rock Island and that Ed.
Hunters political influence is no more
ly democratic sheets as the Des Moines
Leader and Sioux CITY Tribune. If all
the newspaper lackeys of Blythes au
thority for Hunters sinfluencen were so
frank we could believe more of what
they say.
A bill legalizing prize fighting came
before the Minnesota legislature Friday
Since Donnelly's demise and Towne's
unwonted uuietude things have been
dull in Minnesota. Compared with the
a bove mentioned genllcmens methods
of making things lively the bill would
appear TO be a step In the right dircc-
ton.
me NIUE city q; '9sag e, ia s has
.'ll'se pretty llttie paFks. lhev are
'faalh n py the women OF the place
ne seseoaf plas kspunilcan wants
harmony IN the paI's ana yet with no
saNorite canaidate sses rs own 20 claim
rs support that pap.is dally ueVotess coll
uiiliis 70 Ni'ilSlns q ssls7rs prominent re-
is''osican candidate enc =. ~ Ssuinnins'
~aSslohs as 'ne papeF mas no candsaates
4l5:OfiiOll for IN " ia ontloe{
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12

| - 1'i' y t'iStis tpStii1 w ~ uSSTdle UHSt
more an utterly selfish ambition.
n IL stated ,,,at tha c,,rd,,a -,
{, n = - - - = -
/ ssluoiieans WIG 1pPossu lne boss mas
been straightforward and magnani-
NOUS They repeatedly offered to isinSil,
any so1,,,i,, ~ .ra 5;e,a,,,.. ,.,s
.,.,, ~ si''sSz''
"osAiu ho. amount 10 d peerayal OF tiistls
own honor and reward of Addicks
HUT the sequel shows thei, s,,coe
ffo,ts !, s, ,,,,,;.,,t,, ~,
-
oS"Aioh sAnIehS uneAieSt EfFUhl.4
The more the public learns of the ,lu-s
lSlnerous iobs of lars,s sizps conoe,,. ~ &,
~ I. ~, M
- 4 Z ~ ZIG iiiois w
| 2 cope appiauu senator 3Nsarter,s effort
| il talking it to deash. n number OF re =
l5rublicans have been inclined "a: criti,.iss
49,, NJ, 80
= ! ~ ~ : ~
~ iias appointed nm 70 q $1,000 posi-
! ton in connection With the ST. Louis
lair, Just as his ssnatorial FERN ~ ,,ir,ss
sho,vs tb.,, ~ .,;,as ~. $500 {
- - 1'1s Is
~ IS = .iis ''s9i> - psii's = ileele pro
IN IN IN Il. quotes the following from
TIE New York sun, every statement OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-12
ANOTHER STATE LOSS.

ANOTHER STATE LOSS.
The state of Iowa has suffered an.
other serious loss in the destruction by
fire of the medical college building and
an adjacent hall at Iowa City Sunday
morning. By the disaster s1Vo, 900 worth
OF property connected with the state
university Went up in smoke and fame,
leaving nothing to replace II. AS it is
not the policy of the state to insure pub
lie buildings, the loss is total. The fire
occurred on one of the widest nights
for years and as the building was a fire
trap and the flames were famed by 4
strong breeze nothing could be done 10
save it.
This fire, coming SO soon after The de-
etructive conhagration at the state ag-
ricultural college at -Arnes is bound 10
awaken severe criticism. Perhaps no
one will feel the implied rebuke 50 keen
ly assthe people of Iowa City and the
faculty of the university. When the
states property Is nol Insured. and a
part of it is Of the eNtra-h zalio ls
class. the chief duty 10 be- enfoseea {,
that Of extra pFeearsions and 4 doubling
of guards against such possbililiss. In
this case. ii the theory Of spontaneous
combustion among chemicals is 70 be
accepted, the need OF caution has still
greater force. 1t iss ind erstood tina / the
board of control made ARA 1ge tents To-.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
A MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.
Charles Humphrey, u st. Louis Sing.
or and Choir Director, Takes
His own Life.

St. Louis, March 2O.-Charles
Humphreys, one of the most widely
known tenor singers in St. Louis, and
prominent as an instructor in vocal
music, exhausted by an illness that
began six months ago,and from which
it is said he feared he would lose his
magnificent voice, shot himself
through the heart in his studio in the
Conservatorium building at 1851 Olive
street, Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Humphrey was generally cred
tied with being st. Louis leading
tenor. Though rather exclusive, he
was known TO his friends as a genial,
light-hearted man, and his tragic
death has caused a profound shock in
all the homes in st. Louis where his
beautiful voice caused him to be ia
vorably known.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
MONDAYS FIRE IN ST. LOUIS
ness Property Now Estimated
at Abont 100000.

St. Louis, March 20.-The damage
caused by Mondays fire is still a mat
ter of conjecture, but the estimate of
Tuesday morning, $500, 900, it is said,
will be very close o the exact figure,
Precise figures can not be obtained DIS
yet.
General Manager Bixby of the
American Car and Foundry Co. said
that the destruction of the repair
works will in no way affect the OPP
Grafton of his comnapy, which has 20
other plants scattered through the
country, one across the river. The
Eagle Pickle works loss is covered by
insurance, the loss amounting to $780,
900 approximately. The loss on the
Anheuser-Busch ice house will prob
ably amount to $4,000, and on the
contents to as much more.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
THE OPHIR AT GIBRALTAR.
Arrival of the Duke and Duchcss of
Cornwall and York at the
Great British Fortress.

Gibraltar, March 20.-The steamer
Ophir with the duke and duchess of
Cornwall and York on board, entered
the harbor about nine o'clock. All the
ships in port had previously been
dressed and the royal yacht ap-
preached through the fleet. fully
manned and with guards of honor and
bands paraded amidst salvos of guns,
the firing of a royal salute and the
strains of the national anthem. The
Ophir entered inside the mole; and
shortly afterward the governor, Gen.
Sir Robert Biddulph, and the admirals
officially visited the ship. The duke
and duchess. with their suites, landed
at noon.
Decorations at the landing stage
and along the streets are universal
and large crowds are present.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
. RATHER SERIOUS oFFENSE,
Director Merriam Getting After the
Census Padders in Maryland
One Arrest Made.

Washington, March 20.-Regarding
irregularities in the census enumeras
ton in Maryland, Director of the Cen
sus Merriam said to-day:
81 have been simply amazed at the
Irregularities we have discovered. 1t
is too late to change the figures OF
the tenth census but it will be the
policy of this Office to punish every
offender. st. Marys and st. Charles
counties were the districts in which
the worst Irregularities occurred. In
one county of n of the districts 500
ame were wrongfully and inten-
tionally added by the enumerators.
The total population including the
padded names aggregated 1876. The
enumerator, S. f. Abel, was arrested
last night and his cast will serve as
an example. The penalty involved is
$4,000 fine and two years imprison-
ment. The padded names included
dead. and non-residents. We will
press all cases of this sort discovered
anywhere, although it is too late to
change the figures"
Policeman Abel, who was arrested
last night, charged with making
false returns while acting as a Mary.
land census enumerator, waived ex
animation in the police court to-day
and was held for the grand jury in
81 900 bail. NH'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
PILFERING FROM THE MAILS.


Washington, March 20.-DiIlector-
General of Posts Cotterman 6f the
Philippines has reported to the post
office department that within the
past few months a great many COM
complaints have been received at Ma
Mia indicating pilfering from the
mails. Most of the mail dispatched
from the Philippines as well as that
received, originates at army posts,
where there is no regular post Office.
Much of this mail is carried between
the army post and the nearest post
Office in tied sacks on pack trains.
The report goes into detail regard
Ing the necessity for imprints on the
wax seals of mail sacks as recon-
mended by the director-general in a
report received Tuesday. Mr.. Cotter-
man requests a supply of $50 hand
presses with a die on each bearing a
distinctive number. He adds:
.Many sacks of mail are carried on
steamers doing a local traffic through
cut the islands, but which are M UNI
der government control. The crews
of these steamers are comprised
wholly of natives or Spaniards, and
the time has not arrived when these
people can be trusted to any extent"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
A YOUNG WIFE ARRESTED.
Charged With an Attempt to
Poison Her Husband.

San Francisco, March aO.LThe
young wife Of George Kent, a long
shoreman hsstIbeen Il fyssted on sus-
piston Of having mailcd44a bottle Of
poisoned whisky to her husband. The
bottle was dropped in the parcel post
at Station ~ of the post Office. AS
liquids can not be sent through The
mails, Kent VA notified that a pack
age addressed to him was held at the
station The whisky proved to con-
tain n large quantity of arsenic. He
suspected his wife, from whom he. is
estranged, and who, he said, had
threatened to poison him. The ad-
dress on the package is said by the
detectives to resemble her writing.
h emphatically denies that she had
anything TO do with It.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
ATLANTIC SEALERS IN PERIL,
n FURIOUS BLIZZARD Raging About
Newfound1and-Four Hundred
Sealers Out in It.

st. Johns, n. F., March 2o.--A furi-
Gus blizzard has been sweeping the
whole seaboard since Tuesday night.
The sealer Southern Cross, which ar
lived Tuesday, was forced into the
harbor of Perlican in danger OF
swapping on account of the heavy
load of 26,500 seals on board.
Much anxiety is felt for the re-
mainder of the sealing feet, which
must have felt the full fury of the
gale. In such event, with over 400
men scattered about the ice fields,
disaster might ensue, as only too FIRE.
quently happens.
The anxiety will not be relieved I'M
TIL another steamer arrives with later
reports.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
ROSEWATER IN THE LEAD.
The Ca However. was Unable to
settle Upon n Long Term SEN
atOriaI Candidate.

Lincoln, Neb., March 20.-Aftcr the
nomination of ID. T.. Thompson for
United States senator for the short
term on the ninth ballot, by the SEN
atorial caucus, balloting for long
term senator began and continued UNI
I'll 40 ballots had been taken, when,
at , a. m, the caucus recessed for
luncheon. The last ballot stood:
Rosewater, 30; Meiklejohn, Is; Cur
RE, s. When the caucus reconvcned
the balloting was continued, Rosewa-
ter leading in the race. At 4:3o
o'clock the caucus adjourned without
selecting a long-term senator and
without material change in the stand
ing of the candidates, Rosewater
maintaining his lead.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-03-23
KANSAS MUTINoUs coNvIcTs.
They Are All Behind the Bars AGAIN
with Two Of Them Nursing
Bullet wounds.

LcaNenworth, Kas., March 20.-Thc
last of the 2s4 mutinous convict min
ers has been taken from the peniten-
tiary pit aand placed behind the pris-
on bars, 1t was learned that two OF
the convicts had been shot and
wounded slightly by the first cagefull
of guards that descended into the PIT
to rescue the IS guards held as host
ages. When the cage reached the
bottom of the pit a number OF the
convicts attempted to make a stand
and a volley from the rescuers w's
fired above their heads to frighten
them. One man was shot in the arm
and another received a. bullet in the
leg. This cowed the others, and they
surrendered without further trouble.
The guards were first sent to the TOT,
the convicts following as quickly as
they could be rounded up. Many ofthe
convicts had hidden in the different
tunnels, and it was after midnight
before alI.were found. The convicts
had, gone for "a hours procatical)y
without food and were glad to reach
the top. At the penitentiary each
man was given but n cup of coffee
anda few slices of bread. This served
as the beginning of their punishment
Warden Tomlinson says he will pun
ish the ringleaders severely. and ali
will be ;skepta in confinement for
awhile. The two men shot by the
guards were not badly hurt. None of
the IS guards held underground are
any the worse for their experience.
The wounded men are Ralph Clark,
under a 20-year sentence for high
way robbery, viii Will have to suf-
fer the amputation Of an arm, and
Alfred Hatfield, serving ten years for
manslaughter. Hatfield received a
flesh wound in the leg.