davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16
AFTERNOON IN SENATE


following bills:
I. An Act to Repeal Act 10 Of the
Sessions Laws of 1898.
2. An Act relating to the Limitation
of time within which action may he
brought to recover possession of land.
8. An Act to repeal section 1868 Of
the Civil Laws as set forth in COM
plation made by s. NJ. Ballou under |
authority of the Legislature and pub
lished and entitled Civil Laws.
4. An Act to fix compensation or
damages to be paid for condemnation
of any private property taken for pub
lie use.
5. An Act to repeal sections 336,
337. 33S, 339, $40. 341, 3i2, 3i3 Of chap
ter 22, and to amend section 3i4 of said
chapter Of the Civil Laws. as set forth
in compilation made by s. NJ. Ballou
under authority of the Legislature and
published entitled Civil Laws.
6. An Act to repeal Part :: oi chap
ter III of the Civil Laws as set forth
in a compilation made by S. NJ. Ballou
under authority Of the Legislature and
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arguments for or against proposed
legislation by which many good ideas
v are obtained and incorporated into the
: public laws. therefore
y Be Il further resolved, That the Pres
ident appoint committee OF three
= members to wait upon the Secretary OF
9 the Territory and make known the de.
9 sire of the Senate for at least three
such committee rooms, and
u Be It further resolved, That when q
1 meeting of a standing committee Is de.
i termined and ordered by the members
thereof, that the chairman Of such
:. committee shall send to the Presidents
n desk written call, stating the name
h Of the committee to meet and the tint
and place of meeting and the Presiden
shall make the announcement Of com
;, mittee meetings, each day before ad
. tournment.
DAVID KANUHA.
Senator from the Sd District
Senate bill 5 was brought up for con
sideration on the order of the day
There was a disposition on the par
= OF the majority to postpone considera
" ton and a motion to allow 1t to pas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16
HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED TO SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-16

@. II. Berrey's office. 33 Campbell
building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26
Aflsscsralio Piliersrs.

Zone Of the largest items Of mis-
oellaneous expense connected with
tie management Of big hotel is the
loss BY theft Of guests" said a
prominent Eastern landlord the
other day. Il am interested in a
string Of hotels along the lake re-
gion, and I see the monthly accounts
Of each. The managers talk to me
about this matter, but there seems
almost no way to check the loss.
Stealing towels and silver spoons is
not the practice, as You might sup
pose, Of the inferior class Of guests
either in wealth or birth OF breeding.
In fact, the most persistent and dar-
ing pirate Of our table silver are tho
young girls and women Of rich FAM
lilies whose hotel bills are very largo
and who would not think Of taking
oO-cent piece that did not belong
to them. But they viii come in to
supper or lunch, order a meal that
will cost four Of them ten or twelve
dollars, and then conceal a demi-
tasse spoon that has cost us less
than a dollar and carry it off. We
have a checking system BY which
the walters are made responsible for
the silyerware used with the meals
they serve, but this docs little good,
except the poor waiter has to pay for
what our guests steal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26
~ Go So 10 peMey.

Through the efforts Of Silas Dew
ey Drake, the founder Of Dewey
Park, suburb Of Plainfeld, N. J.,
it is proposed to erect at that place
statue Of Admiral George Dewey.
The cornerstone is to be laid on Sep
tember 2, Labor day. Mr.. Drake
sent an invitation to the admiral to
be present ON the occasion. lie re-
ceiyed a note from Admiral Dewey
in which he expressed himself as
eppreciating the honor which is to
be shown him By the citizens Of
Dewey Park and vicinity. He re-
GREETED however, it would be impos-
sible for him to be present owing to
his numerous official duties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26
D. S. COURT. Southern District
CHURCHES

BAPrIsr ouncH Rev L Compere. Pastor.
Services every Sunday at II m and 1902 N
sunday School eA5 q M. Prayer meeting Wed.
ieaday night.
FREsBYTEhIAN CHTHcu.
W Leonard. Pastor.
Services every Sunday ct II am aEd 90 , N
Sunday school e:t5 n Prayet meeting
Wednesday night.
z CHURCH SOUTH, - -
serv.ses every Sunday At II a m and n
Sunday school at 10 a m, Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday night Epworth
League every Sunday at3pm.
Clair sconeEa Sec. IT Aust. supt.
CHRISTIAN cHURcH IA Stevens. Pastor
Services every sunday At Il q N and Tsso N
sunday Rchool at 10 Q N Prayea meet
ing every Wednesday, night
CATHOLIC CHURCH Isadore Ricklin. Pastor,
Services Everysunday - 10 ia n and 80 p N.
ErnccPAL cAURcH IN Wright. Pastor,
Prayer and services every Sunday At Il m
and s0pm.
CHlCKASHA POST OFFICE.
III MILLER. Bostmastar.
Ogen Sundays 70 am ESQ 70 s:so n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26

"They had an eating contest the
other night at Pin Hook school.
house
"Who won?
"Ben Sputters-he ate nine head
of cabbage"
"Didn't it make him slck?Y
"No. He just took O spoonful
Of DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
That prevents stomach. trouble Of
any kind, they sayf'
At ID lIart's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26
500 IN CASH.a

The person guessing number viii receive
TWENTY FIVE DOLLAR Donbe-iarrel SHOT GUN, en-
exhibition at STONE0 CALVERT Hardware Store.
The person guessing The 3r number win FIF
TEEN DOLLAR Of DISHES exhibition at The GILKEl
JARBOE HARDWARE CO., on Chiesasha
The person guessing be lh number will the
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS free for year beginning Jar
uary /, 1902
The person guessing the h hs number viii the
CHCKASHA DAILY EXPRESS free for six months beginning
January lst 1902.
The person guessing the Cta VIII the
CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS free for three months beginning
January lst 1902.
The Of the Express bas grown rapidly the past
months believe il will reach the thousand mark by
November which time doewe viii close the
test but judgement wrong upon this estimate win close
The contest November 30h 1901 regardless OF the number Of c
subscribers
We have adopted plan by which duplicate check Of the
guessed will be issued You viii receipt containing the
number guessed and will deposit duplicate Of in sealed
box Express office thus avoiding any mistake contest
No guess viii be received for less Than three months suhscrp
hon Isl 0O pail advance. In OF tie the gueers must
settle the matter among themselves
The contest will close before November soth 1901 If
our city circulation th thousand mark before that date
the presents will be awarded INN eiisiely
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26

If you want paint, varnish or
wall paper, go down in the base
neni Of the Rank Of Cickasha
md get W B. Iownsend's prices,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26

Do you want that s25. 90 81
cashl If so pay lSl,00) three
months subscription ia advance
on the Daily Express, aud guess
at the number Of pecaus ia tn
jar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-26
Pecans in the Jar and Get $25. or a Double
Barrel Shot Gun, ar a Set
of Fine Dishes.
YOUR GUESS COSTS NOTHING.

WE have decided to give away several valuable presents abso
mtely free to the readers of the DAILY EXPRESS.
We desirous of increasing city circulation to thos
copies and have decided make the following splendid offer
We have large glass iaran aquaruufIed with pecans.
how many nuts there the JAZZ which will be sealed
securely and 0 exhibition at our Office
Every subscriber of the Express who pays three months sub
seripon $1 00 either subscriber renewal will be
entitled free gusss the number Of pscan the jar.
As seon as our CITY CIRCULATION has reached thou
and a. OOO fde subscribers the 80h day Of November
1901 we will composed OF three representative
business men, all Of whom shall Do dsnesed parties the
peans The person guessing the number nearest the number of
pccans will receive absolutely FREE present Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-09
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Northwestern Operator Drowned in North
Redwood Pond Sunday Morning.

& William j. Kramer, operator at
the Northwestern depot, was
drowned III the Redwood river be-
tween 200 and 300 feet south OF the
crest Of the dam at Nortn Redwood,
between 1870 and IT O'Clock last
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Kramer and Fred. J. Barnes
left this city for the North Redwood
dam on fishing expedition. early
that morning. Arriving at the dam
they embarked in a boat belonging
to Vim. Thomas of this place. In
eInbarking both regarded the wealth
Ter sufficiently chilly to keep on their
[oYercoats, Mr.. Barnes having on a
light fall overcoat, while Mr.. Kra-
mer wore his heavy winter coat,
but afterwards removed the same.
They cruised around the pond for a
long time. Arriving at q point
w lCt Y UACS w ebtCI ~ cls Il ciDOuU4s - - lCCt
deep, and about 40 feet from the
west shore of the river, and a dis
tance from the crest Of the dam stat
ed above, they were about to locate
for a short time. But a sudden tip
OF the boat followed, adouble splash,
and both men were ID the river, the
boat turning over completely Mr..
Barnes, with difficulty SWAN to the
shore, but Mr.. Kramer either could
not s vim, Or found II impossible on
account Of his heavy clothing An
Eyewitness states that he never
came to the surface after the boat
| lcapsized.
Some time before the accident
VIM Thomas had reached the river.
He took the boat Of N 3. Anderson,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-09
tributive share Of the total appro-

tributive share Of the total appro-
priation.
Blank forms of application are
furnished by the department, and
these forms alone must be used.
This form requires the date Of birth
and place, the tribe or band to
which the applicants belongs, the
right to the claim of membership,
the tribe or band Of New York In
dians to which the wife or husband
belongs, the names of all children.
if any, the names Of the father and
mother and the tribes. to which they
belonged and the names of all their
emil dren, and the names of grand
parents, their tribe Or band. on
both fathers and mother S side.
The applicants is also catechised
as to whether he or she has ever
applied for enrolment of annuities,
land or other benefits. as to whether
the grandparents, parents or your
self have ever possessed land in
Kansas, given by the United States.
An affidavit Of all the answers is re-
quired
There is no telling just how many
members there are Of the various
tribes Of New York Indians, who
will be allowed to participate, and
the department IS not likely toknoW
until after the applications are all
in But II is probable that there
are at least 800, 600, and possibly
more, il which case the distribu-
Ition per capita will be small
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-09

and was trolling the pond at the
time the accident happened As
soon as it occurred he rowed to the
capsized boat, and with his trolling
hook commenced searching for the
body. After 25 minutes he succeed
ed in bringing it to the surface, and
placing it in a fiat boat an attempt
was made to resuscitate Mr.. Kra-
mer, but without effect.
Mr.. Barnes then notified the
stable of the accident. DR.. Schlegel
was also notified and after investi-
eating the case concluded that an
inquest was unnecessary. The
body was brought to town and
placed in the undertaking rooms.
Brief funeral services were held
Monday morning. at st. Catharine,s s
church, Rev. Fir. Fl Woods officiat-
ing. The remains were taken to
.Lamberton for internent.
Mr.. Kramer was married only a
short time ago, and shortly after
the marriage he and his wife came
to Redwood Falls, where he had
been assigned as an operator. He
was about % years old, and was an
exceedingly pleasant and accommo-
dating operator.
The afternoon before the accident
his mother arrived here on visit.
Mrs. Kramer S parents and Sis
ter arrived here from Lamberton by
team Sunday evening.
Mr. Kramer, while residing at
Minnesota Lake, was regarded as
|one of the strongest swimmers ever
at the lake, and his death is all the.
more surprising on this account.
The z. W. G. z. q. met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. "a ]. ] Zones.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-09

TN ON The S3, 600, 600.
Nearly SO People In and Around Red
wood Falls Will Share in an
Appropriation.
The Treaty Of Buffalo Greek, n. Y, in
1883, Helps Surviving New
York Indians.

A notice recently posted IN theI
Redwood Falls postoffice is of eon-
siderable interest to nearly 80 peo-
pie residing in and around Red
wood Falls.
The notice states that by an act of I
Congress approved Feb. 8, 1900,
funds were appropriated to pay a
Judgment Of the Court Of Claims, il |
favor of the New York Indians, for
lands in Kansas, set apart for their
use under the provisions OF the
treaty Of Buffalo Greek, Jan. 18th,
1888; but which lands were not oc-
|cupied by the Indians as. nation
and which were subsequently sold
by the United States, and by further
act, approved March Sd, 1901, the
Secretary Of the Interior was an
|sthorized and directed to ascertain
the benefciaries Of said judgment,
which amounts to in the neigh bor-
hood of So, 900, 600.
By virtue Of the treaty Of Buffalo
Greek the Court has decided that
| the tribes known as the Senecas,
EOnondagas on Senecas reservation
and at Onondaga, Cayugas, Tusca
roras, Oneidas at Green Bay, Wis,
aEand in New York, st. Regis in New
York, Stockbridges, Munsees, and
BrothertoWns, are all entitled to-
/ share IN the opriation.
There are nearly so members Of
! the Stock bridge tribe in and around
Redwood Falls, and they have en-
gagged Geo. =. Evans to prepare
their claims and present them to-
the interior department. for allow
ance. The list includes Frank Fl.
DeGroat and wife and five children,
Archie Welch, a son of the late
Erastus Welch, Edward Johnson,
/ Josiah DeGroat, wife and two chill.
dren, Betsey Menague, the mother
of Mrs. DeGroat, Harry Eastward,
Michael w. DeGroat, Daniel r. De
IGroat, John r. W elch and wife and
three children, Warren Jerome.
Boyer, Bertram v Hammer and
wife. Lawrence W Charles, Han.
nah NJ. Charles, Hattie &. Charles,
William 2. Charles, Percy Thomp-
3son. Marcellus Welch, James Welch,
] Nellie DeGroat, Alexander Rhodes
and wife and seven children, Chas.
b Boyer, wife and three children.
| There are probably other members
4 of the tribe residing in and around
this city, and they must get their
sIapplications before the interior de-
partment within three months from.
! the date Of the issuance Of the or.
der, Sept. 1st, 1901
The notice is to the above named
TRIBES or bands, whether BY blood.
or adoption and to all claimants to-
mbership therein, to make appli-
cation for their distributive shares
Iof the fund with proofs Of identity
land evidence Of their right to par
ltieipate II the distribution thereof
Application need not be made BY
members Of the several tribes OF
4 bands who are now regularly en-
i lrolled with some one Of them, and
4 draw 'annuities as such members
1 from the United States, as they are,
4 for that reason, entitled to partici-
j pate Il this fund. Claims Of minor
hildren should be made By parents
lor gus rdians.
Emery DeGroat and fannily y who
resided here prior TO moving to Ok
lahonla VII Be. entitle q TO their dis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-09
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.


The following is the list OF the.
grand and petit jurors summoned to
serve at the November term ofcourt
for this county, commencing on.
November 9th:
GRAND JURORS.
sChas. r Brookville
Frank Hammer. Homer
VIM. Englerup.... Morgan
John Filkins ...Gales
George Olsen ..SWedes Forest
N. Damp ........ Springfield
il. Holton Sheridan
w. P. Huntington, Redwood Falls city
H. G.. Peterson -. Brookville
A. M. Clark ... Lamberton
James Arnold. -. Redwood Falls city
A. d. Stewart. Redwood Falls twp
Henry Petrie Three Lakes
Thos. McNaughton, Underwood
j M. Thompson. .kintire
b. ripps............ Red wood Falls city.
Isaac Moore. Westline
John zeug Granite Rock
Geo. A. Dreblow, Sanborn
Christ Ped edersen..Sundown
y W
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-09

B. Schueller Morgan
Jacob Cox. 80. Waterbury
PETIT JURORS
Dan Mckenzie. ...Vesta
George Lauerf Lamberton
Emil Rasmus North Hero
Chas. Huhnerko och, i Redwood Falls tp
William Hilger... Morgan
John Stadick. Vail
Edward Norcutt.. Granite Rock
Fred. Bittner.. J. Waterbury
William Cahoon. u nderWood
u. g. Burden. ......Springdale
D. DALEY Walnut Grove
George Flaig....... Chariestown
Monroe Baldwin. Redwood Falls city
r. g. Rogers. .....Delhi
BC. b. Root. Sherman
Geo. Goblirsch. New Avon.
e. Knutson sSWedes Forest
Peter Thorsten. shutdown
Robert Bittner. - o ohnsonville
Chas. Croft .. w Westline
IS. Turnbull New Avon
g. w. Brooks Redwood Falls city
Jens Michaelson Brookville
Sam. Johnson. Vesta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
CRUESOME MYSTERY
SKELETONS OF A MAN AND 4
WOMAN DUG UP AT
La CROSSE
GOES INSANE ON ANARCHY
Finish of n Workman Who Had
Worried Over the Assassina-
ton of the Late Presi-
dent Mckinley.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct 3.-(Special.)-
Laborers digging a water main today dis
covered buried six feet below the surface
male and female skeleton. A rusty
pocket knife lay on the ground beside
them. The authorities can give no eX-
PLANTATION for the discovery, but believe
that ii is the remains of some dark mys-
terry a year ago a mans skeleton was
found in almost the same spot by work
men eXcavating for well. An inveSti-
cation is being made.
Gus Miereau, a Frenchman of this city,
has gone insane as a direct result of wor-
rying over the assassination of the presi-
dent. Just as he was being arrested to-
day Miereau posted a letter addressed to
the dead president, also one to Emperor
William of Germany, asking that steps
be taken for the eradication of anarchists
Prior to the death of the president Mic
reau was a Woodworking man. and sup
ported large family, but of late has
done nothing but brood over the assassin
alton. He viii be examined tomorrow
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04

stitution of provinces in such manna,.
and under such conditions and cucb
powers as shall be provided bv canon
of the general conventions, provided
however, that no diocese shall he in,
Guided in a province without its CON
sent. There was no discussion upon
this propesed pew departure in the
mediately taken, the clerical vote in
fifty-fve dioceses being So ayes and 3
nays.
OF the lay delegations forty-one dio-
ceses voted aye, five no, and three wera
divided g. IN
A message from the house of bisbops
was received announcing that the re-
port providing for marginal readings in
the Bible of the Old and New Tesla
ments be allowed to BE used by minis
tiers of this church in reading lessons
from Holy Scripture insthe morning and
evening prayer had been adopted.
The secretary announced that the two
houses would sit together tomorrow as
the board of missions ri
Adjournment until tomorrow was then
aiken.
The Periodical club,n an organization
devoted to the distributing of maya zines
and general literature among the various
hospitals and charitable organizations
Connected with the church, met tonight
in st. Pauls church. The work of the
last three years was discussed and plans
promulgated for extending the scope of
the work in the future.
The Womans auxiliary to the Epis-
copalian board of missions celebrated
Holy Communion at 1850 this morning
In Grace church, and at 10 o'clock the
triennial convention of that organiza-
ton was opened with a religious serv-
ice in the same edihce at which holy
communion was again observed, Bishop
Nichols otticiating and delivering the
sermon.
The business meeting of the auxiliary
was held this evening in the Alhambra
theater. The presiding officer, Mrs.
James Newlands, OF the California
branch, was introduced by Bishop Mich
OILS and she delivered an eloquent az
dress of welcome to the visiting dele
gates.
Miss Julia Emery, secretary of the
auxiliary, then read her report. 1t shows
a total income and contributions for
three years of $1,26O,94O and explained in
detail what had been accomplished in
the missionary field
After addresses by several missionary
bishops, the meeting adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-04
Saltwater News

Joseph Casey, we'll known resident
? of Saltwater who has been i'll Tor near
ly two years, passed peacefully away
Wednesday night at the family resi-
dence on the South hill. deceased was
thirty-eight years of age and is survived
by widow and two children. The fu-
neral will be held from ST. MichaeTs
church tomorrow forenoon and the In
dependent Order of Foresters, of which
deceased was a member, will attend in
a body
Messrs. ]. w. Foley, w. E. Easton, l..
f. Collins, L. E. Torinus and Joseph P.
Berkly were yesterday appointed a
committee to have charge of the arrange
ments for the Elks' annual ball to be
given Dec. 81.
saltwater loggers are busy sending
men to their camps and work is already
progressing most satisfactorily in many
localities. Men who have been in the
West for the fall months are returning
and are going to the woods at advanced
wages, laborers getting $50 per month.
The local baseball season will probably
close next Sunday with game between
IN Joseph Wolf company team and the
Litchfeld, team. The home team will
wind up the season with a snug sum IF
money on the right side of the ledger,
nearly all games having been well at
tended
A c. Brokaw, night editor of the Min
neapol:s Tribune, was married here to
Miss Ruth Lois Hall, one of Stillwater's
handsome and popular young ladies. The
wedding occurred at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. w.
Hall, on West Wilkin street, in the pres
ence of intimate friends and relatives
OF the contracting parties. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. S. 7 Ken
nedy, of the First Presbyterian church
Mr. and Mrs. Brokaw left for Chfcago
and Port Huron and will. spend ahont
TWO weeks in the East. They will reside
IN Minneapolis upon their return from
their wedding trip.
Patrick Flaherty and John Long Init
eo States prisoners, have been received
at the prison from Milwaukee. Flahertv
mas an eight years sentence and fine of
SSOO' and Long a two years sentence and
me of $780, Both prisoners were sent
mere for counterfeiting.
Inc saltwater Manufacturing co,o
pany has contract to furnish a largo
number of exhibit cases for the n1biic
museum at Honolulu, and on Tues6o1,
received carload of timber from tbe
Hawaiian islands to be used in makinc
the cases.