davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-10

e. HAMILTON,
Attorney-at-LaW,
REFEREE IN BANKRPTcY. ~
once In Court HOUSE.
n. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Attorney al Law.
lmce in Carey 8 Fitzpatrick buildings
Il. GRIGSBY
Attorney at Law,
rnctices in AL courts in The erritories.
-------------
BID. Da4idson. FE.Riddls
DAVIDSON 4 RIDDLE,
ATTORNlES at LAW,
NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE.
once in Bourland building.
nichaahsi Ahu w.
BIZ. HOLDING. REFoRD BOND
HOLDING & BOND,
Attorneys at Law.
once 10 New Post ONCE Building.
Chickasha, Ind. Ter
sH--uu-uH~a-------------------
A. w. CALLAHAN,
Attorney-at-LaW,
MARROW, IND. TER
BEAVERS & SAVER
Attorneys at Law
ONCE IA rear OF Citizens Bank.
,hiokasha, Indian Territory
Aleer Melton. John L. Morris.
MELTON & MORRIS,
Attorneys-at-LaW.
OHICKAsHA, IND. TER.
Clark james. FL Hutchison
JAMES q HUTCHINSON,
AttorneyS-at-LaW.
Ohickasha, Ind. Ter.
CHAS. NJ. FECHHEIMER,
Attorney at Law.
once in rear Of Bank Of Chickasha
HF Gilbert. WI Gilbert
GILBERT s. GILBERT.
Attorneys at Law.
DUNCAN. Ind. Ter.
DIR. RIP. TYE,
Physician and Surgeon.
Besides doing a general practice viii civ
special attention an kinds Of surgery. Also
surgeon r, 8 p Ry Co.
once corner Chickasha ave and Fourth 81,
w. h. MINTER,
Physician & Surgeon.
once in ciiyDrug Store.
Residence
Phone No. 8. CHICKAsHA. n.
A. w. AUSTIN, NJ. D.. D. @.
Specialist in all Chronic Diseases
and Diseases Peculiar to women.
Permanently Located in this city.
CHIoKAsHA, |. I,
once over citizens National Bank
--f---------- -----------------------
Dh c. P. BROWN,
Physician and Sugeon,
once over Bank Of Chickasha.
Pesldent 'phone.7s. once phone. iA
DIR. S. w. WILSON,
Physician and Surgeon |
once at Palace prus s.o.e. Phone EoI
MILO NJ. MAoKELLAR, NJ. D., |
Physician and Surgeon /
once over sarbachs IA Grim sliding
Wire talker NO. ..
J. E. sTINsON, NJ. D.,
Physician g. Surgeon.
Calls Promptly Attended day or night
once Phonesl7. Residence Phone 20.
CHARLES R.GANNAWAY,M.D. |
Physician and Surgeon |
Practice limited 10 Eye. Ear Nose and Throat
kcsideni after June lst
CHICKAsAA. IND. TER.
DR.. B. W. FESLER,
d Z N T I 8 7
Up STAIRS in post Office building. |
Bridge and CroVn work q specially.
DR.. HICKMAN,
Surgeon Dentist,
Gold Filling, Crown and Bridge /
work. Chickasha Bank Building. I
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04
Cut With a Knife.

Hobert Walters, who was chatged
withhaving stolen watch and pdeketS
book from Charles NelsonS wa$caps
Deputy Sheriff John Rbiley
Monday evening near Rosby, & the
track. Bailey was on the
traiay and seeing the mau he was
after alongside the track, he signaled
the train to stop, when he got his man
and waiked. him BACK 10 town and
locked him up. Nelson chased Walters
some distance down the track and
overlook him, charging him with hag-
ing stolen the articles, whsh he de-
MED at the same time Spreading his
coat Sut wifi hisshands and inviting
Nelsoh to seasch HIM AS soon as
Nelson appnbadhed him foashat ptr
pose Walters stabbed him in the
sheuldee large Knife, in
ficting severe wound. Nelson at
once neturned to the city and notified
the sheriff. Walters Nil probably be
held to answer before the grand jury.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04
What ]
1loggefsNadlt
The Smallpox Proposition Is In.
teresting to Those Who Own
Logging Camps. 81 1'--s

The Mississippi Valley Lum ber-
man hastheS following to offer on
the subject Of destroying lumber
camps byefireiasf a means of pre-
venting further spread Of the dis
ease e. The rI E spread of ,s SMALLPOX
in the Logging camps pf the, north
ern woods during the winter
months Of The past two or three
years has brought Up the question
of burning the camp buildings as
precaation against the fur
cher spread tile disease. Lead
ing physicians If both Minnesota
and Wisconsin have rec Commenced
this method as the only ohe which
in theif opinion would Epro9g ee ff-
fectiveas But III making their recon-
niendation they have not thought
of theiloss it & means 8 to .l6ggers.
#Mangfof these camps DIRE aereotsd
alta eensidera BILE expense rand 1t
world certainly seem dis though
there iWouldfbeI some other method
ofldestroying germsthat might
ca use a reenrrencesofs thedmalady
during the coming winter4s Hous-
tes intown where smallpox toecnrs
are not, burned TheFe are ethor-
pnghlys alsinfecteds and if it,ispos-
ssibleito. disinfeet carpets, bedding
and upholstered furniture / it, teer-I
tainly ought to be possible tossnb-l
nit the bare timbers and rough
furnitara e.f q logging 4 comp
to some treatment that would III
Sure q, destr9ctioat Of any germs
that may have been left. How
ever, as the run Of the disease is
more 20 hstdreaded by,the leggew
and will prove more aqstly to them
than the building Of new camps,
it il. likely that, they Will agree to
this. method Of. tWiping it out.
First, however, they would like. to
have the necessity for taking such
extreme measures proven to. their
satisfaction. ''s1tt1' $50 $500
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04

Mrs. Chris Gorhinger OF Minneapolis
is visiting with { the family of.sMalt
Meyers of this city; Mr.. Gorhinger
was one Of the oldest settlers of St.
Anthony, and was the first man to
take homestead across the river,
which, afterward became Minneapolis.
His present place Of business Is 10l
Nicollet avenue, where he has been
located for nearly half century. He
will visit this city shortly, to remain
some weeks. zs 3s
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04

If the countries Of Europe de-
termine to wage g trade war war
against the United States we can
shut off their wind ia about two
minutes by refusing to swap wal our T
pretty millionaire girls for ten
cent titles. Secretary Hay should
issue a one paragraph circular q r,!1l to
this effect at once.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04
There is no use Of any news

There is no use of any news
paper Photographer Oh the east
side Of the Red River to under.
take to boom a hail storm. The
hail stones, may be as large rs
hen eggs;Ebut the Dakota FELLOWS
WILL hleirl chunks # acelthe size
andF SHAPE Of Il ahSse gsnerally
doled out by the ice man right
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04

Portions of the English, Ger
man, Russian and French navies
are soon to visit Cadiz, Spain.
The visit Of those, var vessels are
supposed to, De Jof al friendly
nature; but as Old Spain has had
considerable trouble she is some
what nervous over the matter,
fearing that some former smisde-
meanor on her part may be
brought up against her for ad-
justment. If such should prove
to be the case, it should be re-
membered, that Uncle. Sam very
recently got his work in and
there is not much left to quarrel
over.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04

Uncle Sam is getting after the
aaeaa aad Down timber fellows.
And it now appears that some OF
those fellows are liable to be
sorry for having skinned all the
trees off the lands, thus ,deprlv.
ing them of the chance of taking
to tall timber for protection.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04
Official County and City Paper.
We would advise those who are
afraid of cyclones to settle in
Beltrami county, which is out
side ofsthe cyclone belt .iaGaa d

sASeveral prominent towns over
"a North Dakota are afflicted with
HE base ball mania. Up this
way people are busily engaged in
out homes, which would
Seem much more profitable. fsaa
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04

Why there has beer SO ghch
fault found in the larmE about
poor rations is an enigma. II
they are 50 . sxtr en- elk ROTTEN we
cannot study out the reason why
outside parties should be so will
Ing to purchase them pf dishonest
eommissary officers.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04

"A syndicate has been fofmssd
iG N eWf J orlE that will ihyegt
81, bo, GOD inE larlls p NORTH De
ketA Rshksr Reechessef rariat
Forks is the means Of enticing
the capitalists to make this large
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04

Everything seems to have gone
wrong during the past week. A
hail storm near ST. Cloud dam
aged crops to the extent Of
|S2OO,O00; an electric storm at
Esterftng, fft:, killed two people;
a heavy wind at Denver lifted the
foof ef tie grand Stand at the
face track and dropped it on the
Heads of the eroWd, 4 iniuring
frianys a man ct Butte, Mont,
shielded via the carbolic acid
route; a leper near Duluth hung
himself; about 10000 sheet steel
Iwprkegs sarei ont on q STRIKE; the
pfieei dflMaxi silver takes a
tumble; 700 excursionists have
their lives endangered at South
Norfolk, Conn; the Anchor line
steamer Armenia went ashore
and will be, a total wreck; the
roof of railway tunnel caved in,
just missing a passenger train;
Mrs. Kennedy was sentenced at
Kansas; City toto years in the
penitentiary for the murder of
her husband; the City National
bank of Buffalo, n. Y, closed it's
doors; many people in and about
New York city were FRUSTRATED
with heat; Jesse Thayer Of
suicided because his wife
horsewhipped him; Jessie Nor
rison was sentenced at Lansing,
Kan. Stostive years for the muir
der I Ms. Qhn Castle,
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04

Game Laws That Should Exist.
The last legislature did not pass
the following game laws. but the
editors of the state, since its ad.
journment, are studying upia code
of acts that they hope to,lobby
through the next. session, any one
of which will be about as wise as "a
portion that are now in force.
Each editor is requested to add
section:,a :ea., 5en .aa Il
Bertha Headlight: 1t, shall be
lawful to hunt and kill piano
peddlers, feather renovators, stock
food peddlers orswheat fan dis
tributors betBeenJ Gan. l and Dec.
/ of each year.
CrookstoH Journal: It shall be
lawful to shoot, ehtrap, wound or
main any book AGENT or sewing
machine agent between sunrise
and snnsat s
Casss Lake Voice. It shall be
lawful to ensn aid, ihveigle 'or en-
fire anyoh MAD into n,at.;nonv
h.tveen .tbaa sst dsv of MaSSsnd |
- eTi e - -
1ile ilis' gay ~ prfi o. .ssassn ~ Sear
by use OF any net ONT l pa l tagil
known to man. ,-sssS
CrookstoiIs III ffles Widows
III eras ase not, ,apon
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04

40 IA. Q q ItffftF . = ~ =. ~
#s King Edward VII. will be
king some day next
Jnne, the exact date not having
been given out. It will probably
Occur on some day when few
people are on the lookout for the
event.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04
Ex-senator Carter Of Montana

Ex-senator Carter Of, Montana
has given up a portion Of his
home to .bees-but he couldn't
well help doing SO. A colony
quietly took possession Of the
vacant space between the ceiling
and second 4eeH his fasl ltasttiitasll
residence, and he will hereafter
peddle honey atndngahis aleighl
bors. The sweets of earth do
not comesto all SO easily. II
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04
ammunition is too heavy.

The Princeton Union says:
!sThe devil had a busy week in
Minnesota last Week while the
editors-in-c chief were taking in
the Buffalo show. The Union
can rest assured that the little
old nick got his work IN up in
this neck Of the woods and when hen.
the boss gets home, if he dares
to show up, he'll think there IS
an Indian outbreak on his hands,
ands it would fbe an extremely,
good idea for him TO bring along
a few companies of militia.
u -as9fNi ss22-.-..-.--..------- teFhs 3
The Little Falls Herald of the
2sth ult. purges itself of the fol
lowing traitorous epithet: 1.-THE
declaration Of independence, q
musty document WRITER Py an
old fossil over 100 years ago, con
tanning moonshine about the
Fights, If pen, wsstchea d, stuff,
a5oat EIbaegstF !. aaiaa aldaFeocatilng hS
ridiculous notion of revolt against
tyranny-this antiquated com
position, too far behind the pro
gressive spirit Of today to be of
value win bersM next Thursday
il many places. The declara-
ton, you know, doesn't follow
anything anywhere. It's for,
home use only, and a greater
document ON the Fourth thanon
any other day." Ifathat foreign
born fool, lived in this region Of
the state he would follow the fate
of the lecherous negro, as we
have any quantity of pine knots
that are, aching to use their inhu-
ence on just such unnaturalized
ninnies who are, trusted to write
an occasional paragraph for pub
lie print. The people Of Little
Falls should smear him with
skunk's oil and chase him over
the international boundary line,
Such a thing. should not be. per-
mitted to breathe the, free All, Of
America. II.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04
course. select Strains Of music. 4
rFs cans' a sgsH aart.
The Red Men.

The unique feature of the parade
dprinsf the firemen's tournament was
pie Impr6s derfof He'd Msh. Be
midi Tribe No. a9,Mith Jhair'new re
gala, George Washington hats and
red umbrellas, was a spectacle that
will not soon be forgotten. There
We're Sc members in line, which was a
very creditable turn out, considering
that majority of the tribe. are b,isi-
ness men, and find It hard to get ont.
But Just hang up a purse and they'll
be aftertt as suddenly as Sitting Bull
would have gone. after scalp
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1901-07-04
The Shoe Social.

A novel social has been arranged
for BY the Ladies Aid society Of the
M. E. church, which all are curious 20
understand and enjoysa The designs
tion is q shoe" social. On Tuesday
evening, July 8, this social will be
given in the court house, when supper
viii Be served from o'clock till such
time as all have been provided with
r,e 7tl The charge for supper
will be Is cents, and the mystery
about the7ftshoe' will be explained 10
all who attend. During the serving
Of the supper the Bemidii band, which
recently won such high honor for oar
town in taking second prize at the
Minneapolis band contest, will dis
: n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-09
FULTON'S CUE.

If the people and property owners Of
Fulton are wise they will get to the
front in the move for annexation TO
Wheeling. They have everything TO
gain and nothing to lose. They are pay
ing for village government as much as
city government with its many greater
advantages would cost them, while their
share of the special Improvements I'M
der the additional ten cent levy would
more than offset the paltry two or
three thousand dollars that item would
cost them. .
II Wheeling wants Fulton-and she
does-it's Fulton's cue to give a ready
consent. Then our superior advantages
would all be hers. Our police force and
fire department would safeguard her
property and order and our gas, cheap
street-lighting and street improvements
and other many advantages would all
be hers without additional cost.
It's Fulton's cue to get in the city
swim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-09
STILL LISTENING.

Mr.. Mckinley still has his ear to the
ground. He is non-committal in al
the Senatorial controversies.
He will not help beat Quay in
Pennsylvania. nor will he mix in the
Illinois contest, and he gives it out
that he will take no part in any fac
tional fight anywhere-that he is the
friend of all factions, etc.
Mr.. Mckinley has the high and fine
art of keeping his political skin whole
and out of trouble as no other Presi-
dent eve had it.
If Mr.. Mckinley only knew what to
do as well as he knows what net 10
do and how not to do it, his administr1-
ton would stand pre-eminent instead
of having to its discredit more bluaders
and scandals than that of any other
President in American history.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-09

used revenue stamps left on hand, pur-
chased under the war revenue act which
expired this month, before the same can
be redeemed, to discover the orig
inal revenue collector who sold the
stamps and get his certificate to that
effect and possibly also the middle
mans certificate that he bought them
OF this particular revenue collector and
sold them to this particular purchaser.
AS the American people are used to
having such government obligations re-
deemed on their face on presentation
and as no hint Of this unprecedented
red-tape requirement was given when
the law was passed, probably most of
the unused stamps left in the hands of
the people will be a dead loss to them
on account Of the impossibility in most
cases Of tracing them back to the orig
inal revenue Office OF issue.
Thus the Treasury will be a few mil
lions in by this gross injustice to the
people. Yet 1t is supposed to be the
peoples treasury.
1t looks as If that good old phrase of
government Of, by and for the people
was looked upon as obsolete at Wash
ington these days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-09

pair Of human beings. The monster
Chicago fat girl, who touches the beam
at 712 pounds, is shown in conjunction
with Miss Jennie st. Claire, the living
doll, the little lady with four feet n
four hands.
There is also on exhibition at the
same place the great Texas Prairie DOG
Village. It is unique, interesting and
instructive. Inese two entertainments
are clean and wholesome, and should
be seen by the ladies and children.
Ten cents admits patrons to the COM
bined entertainment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-09
CARNIVAL NOTES.

See Paris at Midnight. 1913 Main st
The light-hngered fraternity did not
enjoy the Carnival yesterday. The po-
lice were too watchful to please tnem'
There was something astonishing in
the rapidly with which the crowds dis
appeared from the streets after the
shows closed.
The dwarf advertising the glass blow
ers show attracted much attention on
the streets yesterday, ne being ABOUT
three feet high.
The arc light at the corner OF Twelftn
and Market streets was removed yes
terday afternoon as its light 0 have
marred the effect Of the arch.
'1Rubber-necks'' were numerous
about the Beautiful Orient" fence. For
some reason the East End was the CEN
tire of attraction. Wonder Why?
The water was turned on in the foun-
tain at the City Building yesterday and
it presented an attractive appearance
with the nymphs in a new coating OF
paint.
J. NJ. Dauer, the enterprising proprie-
tor of the Racket, has placed a large
barrel of ice water in front OF his store
on Market street and the thirsty sight
seers will be served free.
The work of erecting the band stands
at the corner OF Eleventh and Market
and at Geo. E. Stifel's, on Main street
has been completed and starting to-day
daily concerts will be rendered.
When one crosses the creek to the
South Side. all traces of the Carnival
disappear, and although this portion oil
the city will be visited by hundreds oil
sight-seers, not one house is decorated
The interior of Stone & Thomas Is
handsomely decorated as are the VIII
dows, and the best part OF 1t all is the
entire work was done by the firms dec
orators and not by visiting profession
ais.
A small panic was caused at the cor
ner of Fourteenth and Market street
Yesterday afternoon at half past two
o'clock by a oma making a rush
through the crowd at the Orient en-
trance with a baby carriage.
Chief of Police Ritz and his men say
that the Carnival has brought a n.inbel
of suspicious characters to the city. In
order to prevent thefts and robberies
they ask Wheeling people not to carry
their valuables with them in the crowds
and when they leave their homes te
make it a rule to leave somebody in
charge of them. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-09
BELLAIRE.
News Notes of interest From the
Belmont County Metropolis.


The sale of the Barnard land was
opened bX Sheriff Foreman promptly
at ten o'clock yesterday morning. A
large number of people were present
times. The land outside of the cor
poration had been divided into tracts,
and was sold as follows: Tract No. /,
81 acres, sold far $2.10O; tract No. 2, q
acres, sold for s1.75O; No. 3, 9 acres,
s1,100; No. 4, Z acres. 81 900; No. 5. G
acres, 81 500; No. 6. 212 acres, 81, 300;
No. 7. 6 acres. 81. 100; No. s, one-half
acre, $3.50; No. 9. % acres, $500. All
these tracts were bought by G.. o. Rob
inson and Chas. ROsser. They bought
in all 50 acres, paying for the same
about $4,000. In the afternoon tract
No. 10 was sold to John Culp for $3.50
Tract No. IL al cut up into lots, and
sold in that way. The bidding on these
were spirited and rapid. The prices
ranged from 5000 to about $500. Johr
r. Cow, Thomas Rosser, f. A. Jackson
+. E. Workman, G. o. Robinson, S. w
Ball. Chas. Bloom, Jones & McGraw
John W. Neff, John Dubois, Mrs. Rice
j.. H. Milligan. VIM. Saddell, S. R. La.
zure. James Wilkinson and Mr.. Cowar
were among the buyers. There are still
about 140 lots in this tract to be sold
The sale will be continued from day tC
day until completed.
The rapidity with which the lots
were taken and the prices paid are evil
dences Of a coming boom in real estate
in this city. Most Of the buyers wher
talked to last night. stated that the,
would build on their lots at once. A
petition will be prepared at once ant
will be presented to Council prayiue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-09
\ REQUEST AND A WARNING.

The public of this city will readily
recognize, from the experiences of yes
terday and last evening, that the regu-
lar police force will have just a little
more than it can do. during the pres
ent week. in keeping an eye upon
the dozens and scores of crooked strang-
eres, male and female, who have been
drawn to Wheeling for the Carnival oc-
c%asion, and will have little opportunity
to regularly patrol beats or look after
the safety of residences or valuables
therein contained. This being the case,
it is the request of Chief Ritz that per-
sons mingling in the crowds along the
streets, in the shows, etc, be careful
10 leave their money, watches and
other valuables in some safe and secure
place, and that when families leave
their residences they leave some one in
charge or see that they are securely
locked up. and that even in such cases
that valuable be secreted. By obsei;-
ing these precautions serious loss may
be ayerted in a number OF cases, fJr the
town is doubtless well filled with crooks
of all descriptions. ready and willing
10 loot wherever they get a chance.