davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26

can fafmffs Tornado css.sra
y iHa'fnrm inaHntnfe r.mr.re Is tF.
t'i..t tamlang uf the kInf "a ffa tist.. .,
gtef tca fglrs ago ana tas fa.a.i.hT.I
ateH fQr Ies. Nan thd frtfT0.t Is Tfa
H.s Tx t1r some iHsarsafa nf uIl
ii nta aIaC MfnIsta.i Ir.Hr.
cnsf taaa aay maftai ea.nfarr n
al ullUf state. MrHa uCIfHAE
tn1 e1is at rhicknsEa nr n s.
lelan Rock raf Na
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26

Hobson hiss abandoned kissing
and taken to lecturing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26

Anadarko dedicated Der first
church Wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26

+ yoa want paint and paper
buy il of 81. 2. Townsend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26
Warning Order.

IN the Mayors Court ofthe Cryof ChioEasha.
Southern District. ] q. The Hon n y
1rigsby, Mayor Qf said city.
Orerstreet Son. plaintiff
VS..
J J. Babb. defendant
The defendant. J. T Bahb. IS warned 10 ap.
pear 81 this court within 10 days aud answer
The complaint Of plaintiff OFersfreet s Son
Witness my hand ftis the Isl daF of Oct
1901 ln ibc Oitg of Chickasha. southcm Dlst.
1T. II T. GrEshy Mayor on said city.
And J 40 hereby arponl Bert Barefoot g.
attorney 90 rnpTeseI the non resident Den
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26
Want OoIdnnn

w GIL SOlQlllD
Lines under this head viii be received a. the
rate OF Five Cent line, line contains about
Hords) per day. no advertisement received for
less than ten cents. May contain any matter
Of lost found. straycd stolen. Tor sale, 20 rent.
or fer auy purpose. without display lines.
wA1T-ED.
WfINTED. .-Fufnlshed looms Tor lighi house
" keeping. Address, J. Il. Vincent. general
delivery
WANTED. Good Woman 70 40 cooking ou a
ranch; e.; GOOD wages apgly, "a q, residence
Al ANTkD-Uhickasha property ior sale.
" we have buyers. Prices heal k.iate ofie.
WANTED.-Flfty young men ana ladies who
" are progressive. % take a commercial
course. Address Prof Vincent, general deliv.
err. for terms etc.
WANTED.-A nurse. Apply to Mrs. o, II,
w Kiluatrick. near BED Barn.
INANIED.-A three or four room house.
W either furnished or uniuruished. Mil
pay liberal rent. address, D. Thomas, care
Express,
WANTED. D.-Ro0ms. iwo preferred ana board.
" with cultivated private lamlly. hy young
married couple. Address =. o. Box 7di. %
E0R SALE
UOK sALE.-One new room frame house 90
i west hill cheap. Inquire ~ This once.
LUX oALE Two vacant lois on west NIiAs
L IN good part Of the city Inquire atttis
once.
TOR sALE.-Four good MIX Cows and one
Cafe
h OR SALE a Two room box house, vel ID.
i Gated on west hill Yery cheap Inquire a.
this onice.
I ReT.-A4 months OLD black puppy, with
~ few white hairs o. breast ana little tore
up ears By another dog. had little white slot
90 one toe, Address + johnson, post Office
or z 4 Of section. u. Township G. Range
FOR sALE.-One double seated Surrey and
harness. j. p. Nichols. at mill
Tor 5ALE.--Fifty Scholarships in the Com
Il mercial School. Only progressive young
people need apply for Que. For terms. etc.
address Prof. Vincent, general delivery.
EOR sALE-Jne bay mare about % hands
hign, in good condition. Also buggy and
harness. VIII sell all az a bargain. Apply 90
French Restaurant Chickasha ave.
non sALE.-A new ercsry delivery wagon.
\ yrung mare and good harness. Inquire
~ this once.
Eoz EE1TE.
EoR RENT-Two first class5 room cottages
Apply 20 W A. fox on South Hiil.
ToR RENT-Four room up-to-datc cottage
Il ca West Hln. J. ID. Bridges at ofice on
south fth street.
TOR RENT.-HaYing tented The looms up-
i stairs Of the Iowa Lodging House. have
newly furnished same throughout. Everything
new and clean. Prices very reasonable Mrs
Geo. A. Outland. Pr0prlctress. Cor. q 81. aud
Iowa ave. 2i-lW
tOk kENT.-Oood four room house. M
\ quire first house south Of Steam Laundry.
Mrs. A. b. Chisholm.
LcEE On ECU1T2
OsT "A new brltch loading shot gun was
Il lost In or close 20 town, inthe southwest
part. New American. Barrels 30 inches In
length. Has q bright place wore about sIr
inches from muzzlc a liberal reward Will be- I
paid N dndcr viii leave same 40 this ofice I
Mitchell Dunn icy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26
Ninnekah Graded Soho oil.

Reports for month ending Oct
25lh show the following names 10
be on the Roll Of Honor.
Roll Of Honor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26
We Don't Blow

ChicIEaslla A9ilIing Company
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26

I OsT "A new britch loading shoi gun was
Il lost In or close % town. inthe southwest
part. New American. Barrels % inches In
length. Has bright place wore about si1
inches from muzzlc a liberal reward Will be-
paid n dnder viii leave same at this ofice
Mitchell Dunn fw
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-10
OLD BossY's RECORD.

Dairy and Food Commissioner Bow
ier,s annual report dealing with the
dairy division of his work has just
been issued. It shows a total Of 5S2
creameries in the state and 4S cheese
factories, with combined product
valued at nearly $4,000 600 The
creameries made a total OF AZ, 0o1, w
pounds of butter, Of which IS, 75O,S75
pounds were shipped out of the state.
There was paid to patrons S6,959,9l5,
while the expenses of operation We're
$3.50 ,7S9, an average of a tribe more
than 2 cents pound for the whole
state The average price paid for 100
pounds of milk was 6S.6 cents, and the
average paid per pound for butter
fat. IA ~ cents. There was shipped
into the state during the fiscal year
ending June 50, 1899, 4 ,s43,s65 pounds of
oleomargarine, the bulk of which
found sale in the lumber camps and
boarding houses in the northern part
of the state.
The As cheese factories made total
of s.076.s72 pounds of cheese, of which
only 2o9, 1888 pounds were shipped out
of the state. The value of the cheese
made was sa,97019o. Patrons received
an average of 72.4 cents per 100 pounds
Of milk, slightly better returns, leaving
the skim milk out of consideration,
than was received by the patrons OF
the creameries.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-10
THtEBR WANTS ARE MANY.

Annual Report Sets Forth the Needs
OF State institutions;
Nearly $500, goo in addition to current
concentrations is asked Of the legisla-
ture for the five. insane asylums IN the
annual report of the state board q q
corrections and charities HE'D WITH
the governor with reports from other.
departments.
For the purchase Of q farm Tor tne
st. Peter hospital, new dining rooms,
improyements, maintenance and ex-
traordinary repairs $66,600 Is asked.
The erection Of special ward Tor con-
sumptiyes, maintenance, extraordina
expenses and general improvements
WIN require $7O, 400 for the Roche ster
d sylum. The estimates for the Fergus
Falls institution aggregate $4,000, for
Anoka and Hastings asylums sll,s4o
and $s5, $50 respectiv ly.ss
The annual report Of the state Agfl-.
cultural society asks the legisia fu Y
for an agricultural hall and for aue-
5,auate, fire protection at the IalI
grounds. Additions to the grand stand
and new machinery buildings are also
requested, with the suggestion that al
new buildings be constructed OF nre-
proof material.
The report Of the adjutant general
not yet complete. suggests that spe-
scial agent Of the state be sent 70
wa sbington to press the states claims
against the general government. Out
u of a total of s148,164 originally due for
the services and expenses Of state
troops during the Spanish war, slo5,-
221 has been paid. Among the claims
not yet settled is one Of $4,000 expendt- j.
I'd in sending a special hospital train
for sick soldiers down South.
The Itasca state Park cornmi ssion
asks for authority to- try eases arising
out Of violation of the park laws. the
appointment Of committee to look af-
fer. the interests Of the state park at
mississippi headwaters, the fencing Of
the area, construction of q fire break
and purchase Of eighteen row boats at s1 for
the use of visitors.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-10
: Northwest News
FOR CUTTING TIMBER.
Seventeen Nell-to-Do Farmers Are
VA Es EA9HEys. a rrasfesI f,

Seventeen yxell-to-Do Farmers Are
Arrestesl.
= Milwaukee, Jan. 6.--Seventeen we'll
to-do farmers on the Oneida Indian
reservation have been arrested by the
United States marshal. charged with
cutting timber belonging to the gov
eminent to the value Of $4,000 At the
same time the government is preparing
to bring suit against number of
prominent mill owners in the northern
part of the state to recover the value
of the lumber which will approximate
$4,000 Three numbering firms are In
VOWED. 1t is charged by the govern
ment that the Indians cut more tim
Der than they were permitted to. The
Indians, however, claim that the right
to cut timber was an unlimited one.
The result is that there will be big
fight between the Indians and the mill
owners on one side and the government
on the other. 1t will result in definitely
determining the rights of the Indians
as to lands that have been allotted them
and as to the rights of the Indians as
citizens. The arrests were made on an
order received from Washington
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-10
TRIBUTE OF CLOSE FRIENDS.
Simplicity Marks the Funeral OF IL
natius DOnne1ly.

49, -
& natius D0nnelly.
st, Paul, Jan. 8. Rich in its SIM
plicity was the funtral Of Ignatius
sDonnelly, which took place at ~
O'Clock Saturday morning from the
residence of his son. Stanislaus ]. Dom
nelly, SIT Portland avenue. Upon the
coffin lay a bouquet OF yellow roses
and palm leaves tied with a lavender
ribbon. Other flowers were displayed
sparingly about the room. Candles
gloWed from candelabrum near the
head Of the casket. OF the dead mans
innumerable friends only the most init
mate felt justified in coming to
funeral almost private. But those who
came filled the house. Requiem mass
was said by Rev. Ambrose McNulty OF
ST Luke's church, who added no
words of superfiuous eulogy. The pail
bearers were Gov. John Lind, Gen.
Moses e. Clapp, Capt. M. J. O'Connor'
DR.. j. C. Markoe, Thomas ID. O'Brien,
J. M. Hawthorne, Patrick Rahilly or
Wabasha and J. ID. Lambert OF Hast
ings. Relativestin the house included
the widow, daughter, Mrs Mary T..
Giltinan, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Donnelly
and several grandchildren, nieces and
nepheWs. s. i..tt,t =
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-10
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain ans
u Live stock Centers.

ST. Paul, Jan. 8. Wheat - No.
Northern. rs -2078 1-2c; No. North
ern. 10 / -gGl7I 1-2c Corn--No. Q yellow.
35as5 &c; No. 3, 1904 sac. Oats--No.
white, "a 1-2 % Csc; mo. 3, 20 1-2@24c.
seeds-Tlmothy. $1.75@2. clover, $5.2ov
s; fax, No. ], $15201.53.
Minneapolis, Jan. s. Wheat-No. 1
hard, rs 3-sc; No. 1 Northern, T6 s-Sc.
No. Q Northern, 72T-S073c. Corn
New No. 8 yellow, SO 1-4@33 lie; No. 3.
90 l. 2as3c; No. A, s21-2c. oats--No. .
white. 90 3-4@24c; No. 3, % q % l-2c
Rye--No. 9. 4Sc. Barley-Feed grades
34940c; mating grades. 40@5oc.
Duluth, Jan. S.-Wheat-No. ! hard.
cash, rs 1-2c; No. ] Northern, a l-sc;
No. 2 Northern, IS 1-4070 1-4c; NO.
spring, 56 1-4m62 1-4c; to arrive, No.
hard 771-sc: No. / Northern, rs l-sc;
July, No. ! Northern, 70 5-8c; May, NO.
I Northern, rs 5-sc; oats, rs l-4@25 Lee;
rye. 4S 1-ec; barley, 35855c; corn. S5c,
flax. to arrive, sl.57 IL; cash, $l57 IL;
May, 1.GS 1-2: September. $1.06.
South ST. Paul, Jan. s. Cattle
Good to choice butcher steers, $4,000
525: fair to good, $a@4.50: common to
fair, $35004; good to choice butcher
cows and heifers, $3.4G9390; fair to
rood, S25003.25: thin cows and Gamers,
81. 5O@2 40; choice corn-fed bulls, 1904.
fair to good butcher bulls, s2.75oDS:
bologna bulls, $2a2.75; good to choice
yeals, $4.50a575; fair to good, $4,000
45o. good to choice feeders. SS.25D3.75;
good to choice stock steers. S3.25W3. 80.
fair to good, $2.7O@3.1o; common, SEQ
$50: good to choice stock COWS and
hcifers, s2.5Ca3; fair to good. $2,7593;
good to choice heifer calves, $2.5G02.75.
fair to good, $2.25@2.5o; stock and feed
ing bulls, S2@2. good to choice milk
ers and springers. $35a40; good to fair,
sso@S5: common, s25Q2S. Hogs-Good
to choice light, $3.50 @ As; mixed
and butchers, $3.50 q S; good to prime
heavy, $4.S56r4.95; common to fair, Si+75
14.s0: rough packers, s46od4.7O; pigs
and skips. 1904 Sheep--Good to choice
butcher lambs, $4.50a5.t0; fair to good,
s4.250r4.4O; good to choice fat wethers,
SO. G084; fair to good, S3.25Q35o; fat
ewes, s325@3.75; good to choice stock
and feeding lambs, 81 @ AGO. fair to
good, $325G3.75; feeding wethers, S3.25
@3.75; stock and feeding ewes, $2.75W
$40; thin sheep. s2@2.5O; buck lambs.
81. 75@3.10; killing bucks, s2Q275.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-10
STATE STILL. HAS REVENUE.
Closes FiscaI Year With n Balance
Of Two Millions.

S5fG OF Two NlllAhOnS.
Although the maintenance Of the
state government and Its institutions
cost $500, 074.9s during the last fiscal
wear. Minnesota closed the period with
a balance Of $2,lss, s37 in the state 3
treasury. The aggregate receipts from
ali sources, including those Of taxation,
interest and sales of land and timber,
were $500, 412.45. The details OF the
states financial affairs during the perl
Cd are contained in the annual report
Of State Treasurer Koerner, just hled
with Gov Lind.
The condition of the balance state
ment for the year shows that although
the total cost of operating the STATE
government was enormous, 1t was very
much more than met by the revenues
and receipts. Every fund but one
that of interest on the internal lin-
5provement land fund which is uniM-
portant, shows large sums remaining
after the close of the fiscal period. the
revenue fund had a balance or va
111.T4. There was still $751;, 656.20 in the
general school fund and $85.609.09 II
the general university fund: Thirteen
other funds show balances ranging
from 5000 to $91, 600. B. r.
The maintenance of the school sys-
tenn cost $1,306,352 This furnished IN
struction to nearly 100000 pupils, The
maintenance OF the state university
cost 1915 032 and Of the grain inspection
department $224,54s The state spent
$42, $40 during the year for the care ano
relief of old soldiers and applied SLID
0S7, raised by the funding tax, for ms
liauidation Of the state debt, which, at
the close OF the year amounted TO VI
1000. Since that time an additional
SO 900 has been paid off, leaving the
entire debt s1,2O900Q.
The receipts from railroad taxation
were s1,443 1929. The sale Of timber
from the state lands brought sl24,-
346. go and the. receipts from leases q
mineral lands s1O.905- Royalties on ores
mined on state property amounted &c
$s,437.50 and the receipts from mlscel-
laneous sources, including fees, fines
for violation of fish and food laws
earnings of institutions. telephone
taxes, interest on bank deposits al1d
a hundred other items, amounted IN a.
to 81, 1854, 793.04: Incorporation fees
Melted Sc, 435, receipts from school dis
trict and university bonds $26s, 1868, IN.
surance fees and taxes sos ,419, steam am
boat taxes $7,56S.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-10
CALMING FOR HELP.
Cape Colony Wants Reinforcements
From England.

Cape Colony Wants ReinfOrcemcntS
From England.
London, jan S.--Thls mornings news
from Cape Town is again unsatisfac-
tory, Martial law has been prociainea
at Malmesbury and would have been
proclaimed In other districts, but that
the cabinet meeting called Saturday
was unable to agree as to its advisa--
bility. The vagueness Of the situation
concerning the movements and posi-
iti6n OF the invaders has sent fresh
cold fit over the colonists and Cape
| Town calls loudly for strong reinforce.
ments from England on the ground
that, the greater part Of Lord Kitchen
| ars available force Is employed In pro-
tecting the lines of communication ana
the Rand mines, the latter extending
for a distance of fifty miles.
| It is asserted by one Cape Town cor
respondent that unless the forces IN
Cape Colony are increased q most un-
desirable state Of affairs may exist. as
the success In arms of the invaders,
however slight, might be the signal for
Dutch rising. As 1t is many British
residents have had to leave the Dutch
villages near Cape Town, their
Lives being UnbenrabIe.
According to a. native report, white
men, whether Boers or local farmers.
lhave just passed through the Clan
williams district in the direction Or
lMalmesbury.
The Cape Town correspondent OF the
Daily News who calls for 10000 fresh
| troops, says: PROMINENT Afrikafder
| loyaiists declare that the rebel]ious col
onists will construe the colonial call to
arms as challenge and that the ON
nous silence OF the pro-rebels COM
bined with the fact that members OF
the pro- Boer iunta in Cape Town have
been touring In the disaffeeted districts
empha sizes the necessity for martial
| Law. The necessity was never more
acute for dispatching reinforcemanta.
4 Already there Is proof that colonials
are leading one commando
The military movements reported are
quite unimportant, though Portugal Is
sending reinforcements to Lourenzo
Marques. Dir. Leyds, according to
4 The Hague correspondent OF the DAILY
i Mail, Is recruiting in Holland. Belgium,
France and Germany and his recruits
will be sent out to Namaqualand, os-
tensibly as emigrants, each man re-
ceiving eco down5on starting.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-10
IN the senate.

Washington Jan. 5.--For FIVE hours
the senate discussed the army reor-
ganization bill. The debate took
wide range at times but was confined
principally to the question of the ne
cessity for the increase In the regular
army provided for In the pending
measure.
The Philippine question was threshed
over at great length but few new
points. were advanced. IT was urged
by the supporters Of the army bill that
the situation In the Philippines de-
manded the increase, OF the army pro-
posed. This was controverted by the
opposition senator's who, while they
we're willing in general way to pro-
vide for such temporary force as might
be needful, were vigorously opposed to
the creation of a permanent standing
army Of 100000 men.
Speeches were made by Mr. Carter
of Montana. Mr.. Teller of Colorado,
Mr.. Hoar of Massachusetts,. Mr.. Stew
art OF Nevada and Mr. Gallery OF
Louisiana. One of the sharpest colo
auies OF the session was between MIR.
Carter and Mr.. wellington, and In the
course of 1t the Alaskan boundary dis
pute was brought forward prominent
,ly, the Maryland senator charging that
the president had re,inquished SOW
ereignty over the territory, the title
to which he maintained was vested
clearly in the United States.
Mr. Hoar advanced a proposition to
create r commission to be composed OF
all shades of political opinion to In
yestigate the entire Philippine question
and report it's findings to congress in
order that a basis might be formed for
intellectual action. Seine slight prog
ress Yves made toward the completion
of the pending measure.
In the Hodse.
The house had another spirited
struggle over the Olmsted resolution to
investigate the abridgment of the suf-
frage In certain Southern states with a
view to reapportionment upon the
actual basis of suffrage. 1t was finally
referred to the census committee,
where the opposition desired 1t to Sc
originally. Some OF the RepupllcaH
leaders were not in sympathy with the
resolution. Mr.. Olmsted tried to get
Mr.. Hopkins to agree that the COM
mittee would consider the resolution
within week, but the chairman OF
the census committee declined to make
any pledge to that effect. The debate
upon the resolution was marked by
exceeding frankness. Some of the
Southern members avowed that the at
tempt to enfranchise the negro had
been a lamentable failure and the &C.
ton OF certain states in legally elimi'
mating the blacks as factors at the
polls they said was in the interest Of
civilization and progress After the
resolution had been thus disposed Of
the res pportionment bill was taken W
and debated by Mr.. Hopkins of Hi
nois and Mr. Shaforth of Colorado
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-01-10
TO DiIscouRAGE 1NcENDIARIsM.
Proposed Duties Of the New State
3$4s Il Fire Marshal.

i5#a Fire Marshal.
Easing the request upon the gener-
ally acknowledged theory that 40 pei
cent or two-fifths of the fire losses IN
Minnesota each year are Of an inc 'A
diary origin, the underwriters asso-
citation OF the state will ask the iegls-
lature TO establish a state hre mar.
shaps department. This will mean the
sappointment of an official to inyesti-
gate each fire, determine whether IT oc-
CURED accidentally or Intentionally.
and armed with police powers, rigor-
ously to prosecute every incendiary
that can be found. The underwriters
association is now framing bill which
it will have introduced early in the SEES
sion. g. ss
Although the underwriters are pro-
noting the measure. the state insur-
ance commissioner and other officials
WHO have investigated the merits OF
the proposed system believe the plan
is in the interests of good order and
the owners OF property. 1t is claimed
that the establishment Of a fire mar
shall will materially reduce t1re 1nsnr-
anee rates, add to the safety Of public
and private property and make IN
cendiarisn1 dangerous calling.
Il am heartily In favor of the BILL
said Insurance Commissioners
O,Shaughnessy. massachusetts,. and
other Eastern states have found its
measures surprisingly effective. It's
best feature is that with smaller fire
losses, bound to result, the cost Of in
surance Will decrease, and honest men
who pay fire insurance premiums Will
not be colnpelFe1 tp ] bear ,s' the burdens en-
of dishonest. Every insurance com !
pany must make money, andrt he rates
will be advanced as long as fire lossee
increase. The cost Of the fire mar
shaTs department, If the bill carries,
will be borne by the fees of this Office,
originally intended Tor its mainten-
ance. These now amount to about
$4,000 a year, of which only $1,000 is
used for the support Of the department.
The entire cost of the marshaps de-
partment would be about $4,000 a year,
leaving the fees still s27,o 600 in. excess
B of expenditures.
The average annual fire losses Of the
last seven years amount to $2,200,00O
annually in Minnesota. The accepted
estimate is that $4,000 of this yearly
loss comes from incendiary fires.