davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27

Four miles from Orange, Va. is
Montpelier. once the home q Presi-
dent James Madison. The home still
retains much Of its original beauty
and pictures squeness, although the
old mansion in which the president
and his charming wife, .Doliie' Mad
ison, resided is sadly in need Of re-
pairs. Lovers Of the antique will be
glad 70 know that the mansion. to-
gether with the broat seres attached.
has recently been sid BIZ It's owner.
Louis +. Detrick, 1t Baltimore, 10
William Dupont. Of Wilmington. Del.
who is making extensive improve
ments in the property, reports an
eastern exchange. The estate con
sists Of about 1900 acres, Of which
about 500 are IN timber. The stately
colonial mansion has a frontage Of
1852 feet and is three stories high.
having 22 rooms besides the sery-
ants quarters.
The original designer Of this build
ing was William Thornton. who drew
the first accepted plans for the cap
itoi The final additions that were
made az Montpelier in 1909 were un
der the supervision Of the famous
Latrobe. The front porch "a sup
ported BY four lofty plastered col
umns, and commands a grand view
Of the towering range Of the Blue
Ridge mountains. which lie shout ~
miles distant.
Madison inherited the estate from
his father, who had received IL from
his father. Ambrose Madison. The
presidents father. between the years
1856 and 1900, built Of bricks made
on the place . modest rectangular
brick house. which was the begin
ming from which grew by subsequent
additions the present house. and In
the house that now stands Madison
lived for upward Of 70 years. and on
the Montpelier tract he and his IA
ther and grandfather lived for ia
years. In 1924 Madison took his love
" bride there. and within its walls
many notable social gatherings were
held with the charming Dolly Mad
iaon rs hostess, and many distin-
guished people were guests at Mont
peher. Ia FaFette visited President
Madison there, and in the latter '10'a
President Hayes and several MEM
bern Of his cabinet passed few
hours there.
The property had 9 number Of
owners after the death OF President
Madison, and IN 1887 n went into the
hands Of Rev. Mr.. Carson, OF Balti-
more. lie was a well-known south
ern sympathizer during the civil war,
and fearing conhscation by the fed
eral government deedfd the property
20 his brother Frank, an eccentric
old bachelor, who died there about
1881. when II was purchased by Louis
v. Detrick. OF Baltimore.
In a held not far from the house
is the burying ground. There a sim
pie granite shaft inscribed with just
the name Madison" and the Lates
OF his birth and death, marks the
grave OF the great statesman. be
hind this monument, in a sunken
spot. overrun with ReFiwinSle, Is bur
led Dolly Payne, the great beauty OF
the white house. and near by is the
modest grave Of DosT Frank Carson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27
Pop Corn, &c per ID. at AbeI
cOmbe's pay-as-you-go-grOcery.
. c Tutt, Ice Cream Haanufat-
urer.

l an prepared 10 furnish cream
for the retail trade In one to ave
gallon lots OF pat up in bricks Of
pints and quarts for table nse, al.
90 serve i've and ten cent dishes
81 my stand opposite the Kimball
house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27

Ladies shirt walls 8 t 8
and ready made skirt 8
We will SELL you a t
your own price. We
are over stocked
with them and they
must he sold.
The Big Cash store.
j. G.. MAYS. Prop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27

You TAXI NO CHANCES when
suffering with a cold, Lagrippe, or
Neuralgia by taking Bromoline. as
It will cure any case in one day.
All druggists are authorized 10 re-
fund your money in any case IL
fails to cure. Price 20 cents per
package. Remember the name,
Bromoline. Nov9 ly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27

We have moved 10 the new
Sawyers building four doors
north citizens Bank aud will carry
full line OF windmills pump and
pipe and in the tin aud sheet iron
work. Galvanized tanks a spec
ialty. call and see us
II ARBOGAsT d BELEW.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27

AA~AAe HoaAs
The strong bond that unites mem.
oers OF the masonic fraternity showed
user IN severnl places in South Al.
r1ca' where the noers ransaoked and
destroyed property belonging 70 the
hated britisher. Invariably masonic
lodges were left undisturbed. Indeed
the marauding visitors generally
signed their names In the visitors,
bookn 'H1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27

McCampbell & Harris will de-
liver any kind Of cream or sherbet
at your residence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27
WANING ORDER

ln the rnife1 States CommIssloner's Cour
iu fhe Indian Territory. oouihem Dislricfi
RoherI l'affer. flaiufif.
F1.
Chas Gray. Defendant
The defendant cdas Grar. IS warned 70 az.
pear n rhIs Canri In ftiffr d1r. and ansnr|
the complaint 81 De riainflF. fotan raiicr
lffrrss ms haul it s ilt day ui June. 1901
f-LALl = PAYNE
IT 8 Ecnul ltsionrr.
H1fdirr Bond. attorneys Tor Fiainfr
n n Weih0rre attorney l0r n-n-rcsiient de-.
ftn iant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27
Warninr Order.

In she Cu|ted States court iu the Indian Ter
ritory. southern district. October term 1901.
Ida Cadc1tcai Plaintiff.
Vs.
Lem Cadenheat Defendant
TIE defendant. Len t'alr1hell 4 warned fl
appear 90 fhis cQurf in thirty days and ansuei
Witness toe Houorable Hr,ica townsend
Judge Of said court. and seal thereof
IsEALl this sixth day o. MAY 1871
C.M NJ CAMPBELL. CLERK
hy J. ". Splako. Deputy.
H T.. GrirsbV attorney for Plaintiff r. r
HamIIol. attorrey Tor non resident Defendant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27

mats CHM Ciub Best 5e Cigar.
nenafh eairis. for men, q
tfsrean s cnbia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27

The death Of Queen Victoria leaves
but one female ruler IN the world.
Queen Wilhelmina. Of the Netherlands
This makes the proportion Of sover-
eighty rs men 10 one woman These
are the rulers Of the world; Twenty
two presidents. &c Kings. n dukes. 8
fmperors. 8 princes. sultans, khans,
ameers. ! queen, ! khedive, shah. !
bey, ! milkado, / maharajah, raiah.
Only 2 of these rulers have more than
/ title, Sidi All pnsha. hey Of Tunis. Is
the Oldest ruler. having been born IN
1917, The youngest active ruler. ex-
Guiding the little Alfonso of Spain. is
the girl queen pf Holland. A glance az
The incomes OF European rulers shows
our own presidents salary in the hight
0f very "smnli potatoes" For the
Russian emperor's income Is si2.000.-
900, the sultan Of Turkey draws si0,-
0oo. 900 salary. the Austrian emperor
gets f3,775.0 900. the German emperor,
Ss,7s2.000; the King of Italy. sa.sss. 900;
England's sovereign si,e20,O00. and the
klngs Of Bavaria and Spain somewhat
smaiieE sums,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27

Smoke Gun Club Best Sc Cigar.
Why does everybody say that
our saddles and harness are All
rlrhe2 Because we make the best
lo be had anywhere.
97-u Cross & Chcaney.
SEQ Barrier & Miller for screen
work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27
Removal Notice

Milo N. MacKellar, NJ. d. has
removed his Office to the Griffin
building. Telephone No. /.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27
The FaIrest oHeT ever Made,

The Fairest Offer Ever Made
To any one suffering with Dys'
pcpsia, Indigestion, Sour stomach
or Heartburn, take Rex Dyspep-
sia Tablets. All druggists are su
thorlzed by the manufactures TO re-
fund the money IN any case they
fail 10 cure Price Soc. per pack
age. Remember the name Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. NOVg d
Sin the Fire.
The o. X. Barber Shop ha.
opened for business on east Chick
asha ave, lst door west Of th'
Globe Restaurant. We will b,
glad to have our friends and Gus
toners call on MS there.
+. +. White.
Leave your orders With A. G
Harris at Post Office News Stand
Tor Pure Fruit Ice Creams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27

Go to the Big Ca sh
Store for the Cheap
est up-to- date mem 8
suits in Chickasha.
j. G. NAYS, PROP
The MeFchants Cafe serves the
best Ice Cream in town.
IfyOu want 10 buy real estate
see John Wells 4 Son Jlf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27

See those new summer lap
Robes. latest styles.
Orersireet & Sons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27

The bankrupt stock
of R. F. Scoffern g. Co.
will be sold on July,
29to the highest bid
der. A chance to
make money by tax
ing this stock into the
Comanche Country.
Sealed bids will be re
ceived by
Vim Fraser,
Trustee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27

ANY person wanting scavengcr
work done or stock hauled away
can get il done By leaving orders
with She Nickel Store.
j. b. BOATWRIGHT,
City Scaveuger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27

Babyss first shoe 6
given away at the
Big Cash Store
livery baby born DUR
ing the year 1901
VIII get a pair +
Hamilton brown vic !
kid shoes free Of
charge. u. g.. MAY S .
Now is the time TO buy your bat
while you can get such reduced
prices at the Elite Millinery %.
Finest lire Of Stationery in the
city ut the post ofllce news stand.
Mems all leather shoef, clear.
ing sale price; 90c. Morgan a
Cribs
Read the Daily Express.
Smoke Gun Club Best DC cigar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27

Anyone wishing to order .
quaker bath cabinet call on Mrs.
Eflie Baleman. phone 1l7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27


This age IS giving dignity and place
te electricity that were not dreamed
% few years ago. and now comes H.
/. Pence professor of physics in the
Kentucky college. at Lexington. claim
'ne-and not without strong proof
That the space pertading ether is a
form Of electricity.
This theory strongly supports Mr..
lesio's claim that intelligcnces in
widely separated planets can com
mnnicate with each other. and is in
line with the often expressed hvpothe-
SIS that electrical energy plays a great
part in the motion Of the spheres. and
may he the realeause Of what We call
gravity"
Even Newton said he doubted the
power of matter attracting matter
through q vacuum. and intimated that
be believed there must be some morini
suhsiance or energy forcing he bodice
together. and he found the law tha.
ihe force Of attraction diminishes ac.
eording 20 the inverse square 10 be in
accord with the theory. Now. accord
ing 20 Prof. Pence. We may find that
electrical energy is forcing matter IN
aii directions. and is the cause Of what
We term attraction Of grayifniion.
This electrical ether, II II exists. h
consistent with weIl-known facts IN
wireless teiegraphy, and is permeat-
ing the eorth may. Il is claimed. be the
real cause q the ground circuit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-27

Read the Daily Express.
Smoke Gun Club Best Be cigar
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
OLD MAN WEDS YOUNG GIRL
AGED son OF SLOATSBURG'S FOUNDER
SEEKS PEACE IN MATRN1ONY.
HE IS SEVENTY SEVEN. SHE IS TWENTY
THREE. AND HE CoURTED HER WHILE
FIGHTING HIS son IN THE COURTS.

HE IS SEVENTY SEVEN. SHE IS TWENTY
THREE. AND HE COURTED HER WHILE
FIGHTING HIS son IN THE COURTS.
Goshen \. Y, Dec 26-On December IS there
occurred in this village a wedding, concerning
which the most profound secrecy has been OBJ
served It became known to-day for the first time
when the officiating clergyman filed the record
OF the marriage with the Registrar of Vital Sta
tistics> The bridegroom was William Lafayette
Soat of Sloatsburg along the main line of the
Erie. He is seventy-seven years of age, and al
most old enough to be his brides great-grand-
father. The bride was Mary Elizabeth Wander
hoff also of Sloatsburg. where her parents,
Charles and Della Vanderhof reside. Her age
is twenty-three years.
William L. Soat is the son of Stephen and
Catherine Sloat, and born in the old home
stead built by his father 100 years ago. His
father was Sloatsburg's earliest settler, and 1t
was after him that in Revolutionary times, the
town was named. In 1878 when his new made
bride born William L. Sloat was pros
porous merchant of his town, and he was even
then a man beyond middle lfe few years
later he retired from business He was married
early in life but his first wife died, leaving
boy and a girl. The girl married and died. leaV-
ing little son. The old mans son was named
Frederick. He settled in Paterson. n. D., "heIe
he married and raised family
Three years ago the old man was taken III
with an aff1iction which made him temporarily
irresponsible, and laid him at deaths DOOR
When 1t was supposed that his hours were mum
bered his son came from Paterson TO see MS
father. The old made will beQ0eathlhS
all his property to Frederick. except sZ'op Tor
the grandchild. After the Will was made FRED
erick drew up agreement providing that tne
first document should never be revoked and the
old man signed II.
Within a few weeks, however, Sloats nina
cleared, and he recovered rapidly. soon being
able TO get around again Frederick established
his family in the old home. The old man. II is
said. ordered him out, but he refused 10 go, ana
declared that the agreement gave him power
TO remain. The old man was astonisheo "heh
told of the agreement. and brought an action 10
have IL nuIlified In the Rockland County Court
in November, 1900 his attorney, Harrison w.
Nanny, Of Goshen. won the case. once more
Frederick was ordered out, but he DID not go
until April last when, at the fathers request
the Sheriff of Rockland County fastened the
sons departure. He went back TO Paterson
where he still lives.
In the old mans legal troubles he still found
time to make love Miss Vanderhoff and In
many ways made a conf1dente of her. She con-
soIed him and counseiled him. Their romance
has been two years ripening. Finally, after an
his troubles had been Strengthened out, the ola
man found the homestead -erly lonely, ana lald
his heart at the maiden's feet. She took him Tor
better for worse.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
BELMONT FILES OBJECTIONS.

Perry Belmont. through his counsel. last evening
filed with the Board of Elections at Police Head
quarters objection To the certificate Of nomination
filed with the board by Joseph F OGrady in the
Congress fight in the With District. The objec-
tfons are based the following grounds;
First that Perry Belmont was nominated by one
regular convention on December q last; second
that the certificate OF nominntio OF OGirady IS
void because II IS shown the face OF his
pepers that II was the regular Democratic con-
vent!on that nominated him and that the so-called
convention that nominated him was not iaWtuiiy
adjourned TO December %: third that the delegates
had no notice of the adjournment. which was 20 no
particular place required by law; fourth; tns1t
The return and certificate in OGrady s case 90 not
conDIy with the election law; fifth. that ma
foriy of the delegates did not vote for QCIrady at
the alleged convention which nominated hlIl ,
The Board of Elections will hear argument on IN;
objections at Q a. m. tomorrow. Mr.. Belmont VIII
he represented by Hennessy & OShaunesSy, law
yers No. 80 Nassau-St.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
E. C. IMOEN, UNDER SHERIFF
sHERIFF-ELECT o'BRIEN NAMES A RE
PUBLICAN FOR HIS CHIEF AID.

Edward c. Moen, of the Law firm OF Hitchings,
Palnser & Moen. No 100 William-st., yesterday
was appointed under sheriff by Sherff-elect
William J. O'Brien. at a salary OF $4,000 year.
The appointment was made on purely personal
grounds by Mr O'Brien, who had been urged
by the leaders of the Greater New-YOrk Democ-
racy to appoint Thomas Sullivan. friend Of
John c. Sheehan.
Mr.. Moen is a graduate of Harvard. class Of
81 and was prominent in athletics while at col
lege He was graduated at Columbia Law
School in 1894. and for several years has been
successfully practising his profession. He Is
Republican in national politics, but is indepen-
dent on local issues Mt. MOen was born in
Elizabeth N J. He has lived in this city since
1876. He lives in the XX1st Assembly District
at No. 80 West Ninety-seventh-st.
Mr. Moen will succeed Harry ?. Mulvaney
the present under sheriff, who has been con-
nected with the Sheriffs office for twenty-seVen
years.
Sheriff elect O'Brien Will announce the names
of other members of his staff to-day. The list
of deputies will contain the names of three Re
publicans with salaries of 81, 500 year each.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
FOUR MLLION DOLLAR DEAL.
RUuDINGS IN EIGHTEENTH AND
WASHINGTON SITS TRADED BY
THEIR OWNERS.

A realty deal affecting property valued at
nearly 81 100000 announced yesterday. 1t
is one of the most important transactions of its
kind reported in several months.
Henry Corn has traded the new eleven story
store and loft building in Eighteenth-st. $50
feet west of Fifth-ave, and adjoining the Siege-
Cooner building to Hoffman Brothers for the
seven story Electrical Exchange Building, on the
east side of Westinghouse. extending from
Liberty to Cedar-st The Eighteenth-st. build
ing covers six and two-fifths lots and is valued
AT a bout 81 100000. 1t is to be known as the
CIuett Building The store and first floor have
been rented to Cluett Peabody & Co. The Elec-
trical Exchange Building has frontage of 14f
feet in Washington-st.. 20 feet in Cedar-st- and
70 feet ir Liberty-st
Henry Corn has also traded the eleven story
fireproof business building at the southeast cor
ner of Efghteenth-st. and Fifth-ave. to the Rev.
DR. e A Hoffman for the Parmly Building, No.
165 broadway. On the site on which the build
ing at Efghteenth-st. and Fifth-ave stands was
the famous Marshall O. Roberts mansion. There
&c about ten thousand square feet In the plot
This property figured in the present trade at
81 100000 The Parmly Building occupies plot
10 by 100 feet. fronting in Broadway, with an l.
shaped plot so by 100 feet fronting in Cort-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
GAS BURNS FOR BLOCKS
BLAST IN RAPID TRANSIT TUNNEL
CRACKS MAIN.
FLAMES SET FIRE TO WATCHMAN' s
CLOTHES TO LIGHT A STREET
LAMP CAUSES EXPLOSION.

As the result of gas explosion near the ex-
cavation for the rapid transit tunnel at Sixty
fourth-st. and Broadway shortly before D o'clock
yesterday afternoon, Angelo Beise, twenty-five
years old, watChman. who gave his address as
No. 46 West Sixty-second-st., severely
burned, and 6-inch gas main cracked for
the length of two or three blocks making nee
essary the calling out of the iremen and men
from the Consolidated Gas Company. Bradley &
Co. are the contractors who have charge of ex-
cavating for the tunnel at that section. Shortly
after O'Clock the workmen In the tunnel, under
William Donovan of Nc 2f9 West Sixtieth-st,
set off blast to loosen some rock. Near by was
the 6-inch gaspipe.
1t was not thought that any damage had been
done to the pipe until few minutes before D
o'clock. when Louis Schultz, lamplighter en-
ployed by the gas company, applied a lighted
torch to a gas lamp only few feet from where
the blasting done Instantly there was a
terrific explosion. Schultz protected from
injury by an embankment of earth and rock, but
Beiso who was standing on a wooden bridge
over the excavation, was struck by a sheet or
fire and knocked down. His body was enVeloped
in flames and was badly scorched.
The report made by the explosion and the
sight of the flames rising more than twenty feet
attracted several hundred persons to the scene
Patrolman John Beidinger, of the West Sixty
eighth-st station, who was at StXtleth-Sl WAS
one of the first to reach the scene of the acci-
dent He found Beiso lying face down on the
pavement about five feet from where he had
been standing. He had apparently snothered
the fire in his clothing by rolling on the pave
rnent. He was carried into drugstore, ana
later taken to Roosevelt Hospital
Meantime some one had turned in hre
alarm and engines soon arrived Assisted by a
gang of workmen of the gas company the men
got the flames, which were burning along the
gaspipe for nearly blocks. under control
and word was sent TO have the supply OF gas
shut off. ~
Captain Kear of the West Sixty-etghth-st-
station turned out the reserves to keep the
crowd back.
It is believed that the explosion cracked tle
gas main and allowed the gas to escape into the
iamppost The damage is unknown at present.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
MORE TROUBLE ABOUT "KOMNERs'
PRESIDENT PRITCHETT MAKES REPLY AMI
DEFENDS HIS AND THE STUDENTS
POSITION.
EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l

pos+or Dec 26-President Pritchett of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology mas
the establishment of the German "kommers at
the student gatherings in his school exciting TO
handle Ministers associations here have voted
condemnation and the president has been con-
strained to reply in letter to the Methodist
committee of inquiry. Mr. Pritchett says:
The gathering (Which attracted outside atten-
.ionl was a student affair. 1t was called a
Junior class smoker and was intended, as
understand to be informal gathering at
which certain technical matters might be dlS-
cussed talk was given by instructor of
the institute, and French monologue was given
by one of the students. The authority TO use
the building was granted by the Technology
this room for meetings of the student technical
societies and similar bodies.
On receipt OF your letter l sent for the presi-
dent OF the class. and asked him what took
Dlace He told me that beer served, and
that the ninety-seven men present consumed
dfty-sx pints, being at about the rate Of half
a pint for each student. He tells me. further.
that those present felt that the gathering had
been harmless and pleasant
The question comes before me in this practical
form: Shall students be allowed to come to-
gether IN informal gatherings for discussion OF
topics of technical and general interest, In
buildings under my control, with instructors
Dresent where inexpensive and simple lunch
con is served, and the drinking is restricted to
moderate use OF beer? Or shall they be sent to
hotels and restaurants, where expensive dinners
are the rule, and all restrictions removed?
In nv Judgment the first position is the truthful
one and that which viii help the boys TO tenn
perate and clean living.
The religious bodies of Boston will doubtless
take sharp issue with President Pritchett and
controversy seems assured. He will appear be-
fore one of the associations and make an ad-
dress the subject.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-27
GARDINER FILES PROTESTS.
SUSPICION ABOUT THE sIGNATUREs-ELEc-
TTONs BOARD TO GIVE a HEARING
TOMORROW.

Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner visited the Board or
Elections Yesterday to look up the records and
copies of minutes Of nominations filed in the With
Congress District fight. He went over the records
of the independent Democracy nomination. which
Fritz Iindinger received and also the minutes OF
tho Democratic convention nominating Perry Bel
mont
Colonel Gardiner is acting for Councilman Joseph
F. O'Grady, who was nominated by a Democrats
convention and is said 10 be preparing 10 protest
the acceptance of the certificates OF nomination on
Iindinger and Belmont
The protest or the O'Grady faction Of the Demo-
cratic party prepared by Colonel Gardiner. was
fled in the Election Bureau IN the afternoon There
was a separate protest against the nomination OF
Perry Belmont. and another against the nornina-
tor of John E Bennett. the candidate or the
Greater New-York Democracy The protests against
the two nominations were made mainly On sscSa.e9f