davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-12
a Onra tor Lumhago.

w. G. Williamson, Of Amherst,
Va, says:>. For more tnan a year
l suffered from lumbago. | finally
tried Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm
and it gave me entire relief, which
all other remedies had failed to
do" Sold by the Palace Drug
Store.
La Grippe, coughs often con-
tinue for months aud sometimes
lead to fatal results after the pa
tient is supposed to have passed
the danger point. Foiey's Honey
and Tar affords positive protec-
tion and security from those
coughs. Sold by Jas. Pettyjohns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-12

You should know that Foley's
Honey and Tar is absolutely the
best for all diseases Of the throat
and lungs. Dealers are author.
ized to gaarantee it to give salts
faction. Sold by JAS. Pettyjohns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-12

tracts of tribal lands in subpast-
ures E and F, which are entirely
surrounded by allotnents. Said
lands will be leased for a period
Of 81 years from May /, 1902, or
to August 81, 1905. No bid for a
different period will be considered.
The bids must be addressed to the
undersigned, U. s.. Indian Agent
of the Kiowa and Ccmanche
agency, Anadarko, Oklahoma, and
must be plainly marked on the
outside of the enveiop, "Pr0pos-
ais for leasing Kiowa lands for
agricultural purposes"
For the information OF bidders
il is stated that said Reserve Pas
ture is located about TWO miles
west of Duncan, Indian Territory,
and contains about 22,5O0 acres.
seprate bids will be received upon
congressional section, or fractional
part thereof, where there IS not
full section, as shown by the map
reserving said Pasture No. 3.
Separate bids will be received on
e5ch particular tract IN sub pas
lures Z and f. Each tract must
be fenced with a ood substantial
wire fence (harbed wire), the
fences along the section lines in
said Reserve Pasture No. 3 to be
back 33 feet on each side of the
line so as TO leave a highway Sc
feet in width. Each lessee will be
required to place at least 400 acres
in each section under cultivation,
and the same proportion in frac-
tional section. No deduction will
be made from the gross area in
each section ION account of the
highway. The fences and all other
improvements placed upon the
lands by the lessees shall remain
and become the absolute proper
ty of the Indians at the end of
the term. Maps showing the loca-
tion and description of each tract
se be leased can be procured on
application to this office.
A minimum price of 40 cents per
acre per annum has been placed
upon said lands, and no bid for a
smaller amount will be accepted.
A clause in the leases Will prohibit
subleasing without the consent of
the Secretary of the Interior.
The rents must be paid in two
equal semiannual instalIments in
advance, to wit, on May l and
November l of each year. The
lessees will be required to furnish
security in an amount equal to one
years annual rent conditioned
upon the faithful performance of
the terms of the lease. Surety or
guaranty company bonds preferred
Everything being Satisfactory it
is proposed to award each par
ticular tract TO the bidder propos'
ing to pay the highest price there
for; but the right is hereby reserv-
ed to reject any and all bids, or
any part of a bid, if deemed for
the best interests of the Indians,
and the leases executed hereunder
will be subject to the approval of
the Secretary of the Interior.
Each proposal must be accomp-
anied by certified check or draft
upon some United States deposit
ory or solvent national bank in
vicinity of the bidders place of
residence, made payable to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
for at least per cent of the entire
amount of the proposal, which
check or draft will be forfeited to
the United States, for the use and
lhanafif of tho Kiowa Oomonoha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-12

Scale books for sale at this of
fee.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-17
Call for City Warrants.
Office of City Treasurer
Notice Is hereby given to holders OF the fol
owing numbered city warrants on the watei
md ..,.it

The above warrants will be paid on presenta-
tion al the city treasurers office Interest on
the above warrants will cease in 30 days from
the date of this notice.
ID. A. JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence, Colo, February 27, 1901.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-17
THE GLOBES
Great Thirty DAYS Continuation C0mpnEi0D Sale

o We still
wiho andn n
mu el landw SELL ower tw ca
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-17

Mems Shoes
Compulsion Sale Prices
1000 mems suits in black and
steel grey and black clay
worsted at 6.45
All our 1850 mems suits all
styles, nice selection, good
fit, go at 8.65
1900 Gents Dress Suits, war
ranted shape retaining coats
cut to 1925
Gents dress overcoats 400 up
600 long pants boys suits at
sizes Is to Is 4.25
Black and fancy $50 youths
suits 6.85
A 90 3-piece children suits cut
to 2.89
Boys regular 35c knee pants
from 15c up
Mems 2 30 cassemer pants 1.49
Mems 2 30 corderoy pants 1.89
75c working gloves at 40c
100 fur top gents gloves at SOC
Mems Rockford sox Sc a pair
l5c gents sox pair for Csc
Gents fancy 25c hose, 2 pair
for 25c
Red and blue handkerchiefs
cut to Sc
35c gents suspenders at 15c
35c boys winter caps at 19c
100 gents outing night gowns
cut to 55c
750 imported bath robes Soc
SOC California mems overalls
cut to 34c
SOC double yoke working shirts
cut to 38c
1.25 all wool underwear at 69c
Heavy 75c heeced underwear at
this sale 37ac
SOC heeced underwear 22c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-17
Biggest
Shoe Bargains

Ladies' hld gents velvet slip
pers 38c
Ladies' 65c house slippers 48c
Mems 80 nail shoes for 100
Mems 2 90 shoes cut to 1.39
Mems ESQ union shoes at 1,79
Mems $50 Regent shoes 2.69
Mems 400 and 800 Burt and
Packards shoes, on this sale
3.19
Ladies' 80 Dongola shoes 9Sc
Ladies' fine 200 and 2.25 Don
COLA latest styles, heavy and
light, at 1.46
$50 ladies fine dress shoes,
welts and hand turned on
sale at 2.4S
Misses / 25 box calf shoes cut
to 79c
Ladies' Oxfords Ties black and
tan, worth from 81 80 to S25
at 98c
$50 pairs ladies 81 50 dongola
shoes sizes q to 5 at 79c
S100 children's shoes sizes 81
to 8 at 63c
35 misses dongola shoes &c
Well known Red School House
Shoes away down; warranted
shoe:
Sizes 5 to s, worth 1.25 94c
Sizes S1-12, worth $50 LA
Sizes 1872. worth 200 1.24
Boys 125 shoes for 98c
Boys l.35 shoes for Ito
Boys so shoes for 1.18
200 Boys fine dress shoes cut
to 1.65
35c silk neckwear at 19c
Mems 75c & ST sweaters 39c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-17
Dry Goods
at Less than Cost.

Just arrived: A carload of
summer wash goods, including
all the new novelties for spring
lawns, dimities, 2 KS, mulls
and pongee silks. Come in and
see the prettiest showing of
wash goods to be found
60 dozen children's hose fine
ribbed the l25c quality &c
81 and 45c satin foulard and
mercerized sateen 1Sc
125 and l5c hannelette 7c
Defender un nbleacbed sheeting
Sl-90, cut to Acc
81 unbleached pepperell sheet
ing 22ic quality 16c
25c wool finish fiannelette 129c
Ladies' 2.25 and ESQ merceriz-
ed unkerskirts, special 1865
6Oc bleached and unbleached
table linen 42c
65o light color outings 43c
Ladies' 60c combination suits
cut to &c
16 only $3.50 bed spreads, com
pulsion price 2.45
One lot of colored applique
braids, worth from 10 to SOC
cut to &c
20 pieces 30 and 35c dress
goods cut to 19c
Ladies' l % wrappers 75c
Ladies 80 and It's hannelette
wrappers 95c
Ladies' flannel waists at one
half price.
We still have few ladies'
misses and children's coats at
half price.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-17

If you want good seoond-h hand
carpets cheap, go to Bookings. If
Prospectuses are being printed
for the Florence Mining, Milling,
Smelling and Refining company
of this city owning mining pro-
perty in Rosita, 1t purposes rails
ing money by stock subscription
for deepening its properties and
also for securing patents on same.
For Legitimate investment few
thousand shares of stock in this
proposition would prove of more
benefit than to invest in any other
oil field outside of Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-17
TE FAI}-see and Counters FAIf
PURELY Personal.

p. T. Mcclure returned to
Denver Saturday night.
w. Fl. Holmes, of Akron,
Ohio, is among the arrivals.
j. d. Longchamps, of Cripple
Creek, spent yesterday in the city.
Frank Ruby and George Rud-
dick left last night for Baoa county
on a ten days hunt.
Al Leighton, formerly of this
place, but now of Boulder, is in
the city and will move his fam lily
thither.
j. w. Palmer, of Denver, this
morning entered the employ OF
the Florence Tailoring company
as cutter.
John &. Mills, of Steam boat
Springs, was here yesterday telling
the people of the advantages of
Routt county.
w. Fl. O'Neill left last night
for Naco, Arizona, where some
wells will be drilled for water for
mining company
John } Cotton, general super
intendent of this division for the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad,
was here yesterday.
Steve Tyo, grocery clerk for
the Crlorado Supply company at
Rockvale, returned yesterday from
business trip to Leadvile.
John Palmer, formerly clerk
at the Oil Well Supply company's
branch store here but recently
manager of the branch house at
Boulder, came in Saturday even
ing and left yesterday for Pitts
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Chase ar
rived from Galveston, Texas, today
and will remain in Florence for
some time. Mr.. Chase represents
Leaboard Oil Co., Galveston and
Beaumont, and is here for the
purpose of investigating the Flor
ence oil field. He is also engaged
in the newspaper business at Gal
weston.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-17

For all pulmonary troubles Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup, taken in
the earl y stages, proves a certain
and sure specific. 1t is equally
effective in Group and whooping
cough, and if used in season pre-
vents the further development of
consumption Price 90 cents. A.
A. Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-17

No one knows the unbearable
torture one undergoes from piles
unless they are 30 afflicted. Tab
ler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is a
quick, safe and painless cure
Price 80 cents in bottles. Tubes,
75 cents. A, A. Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-17

Up-to.date dressmaking and
ladies tailoring. Good fit and the
best of work guaranteed. Mrs,
Jones, Daniels block. 36-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-17
Fifty-Cent Grab Sale.

Are you lucky? Take chance
See prizes in our window.
ID If GIBBS JEwELRY Co.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-17

Ten watches at 80 cents each
Grab Sale Friday, 10 a. IN. Gibbs
Jewelry Co. Ia TT
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-17
Too Late to Classify.

ITO RENT-Clean, comfortably furnished
L rooms for light housekeeping. Reasonable
rent. Cor. 7th and Pixies Peak Ave-, No. 700.
'li-19
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-17

Good second hand carpets at
Bookings. If
Evening star., 1902-01-23

edy In the third. inning. Fortunately the
row was quieted before any damage re-
suited
Mercer was passed and Immediately pro-
ceeded 60 steal second while Lee had the
ball. Lee turned and threw to Steinfclt in
order to retire the runner Mercer slid and
was called safe by Mcdonald. SteiFfel1t
took exception to the decision ani without
any provocation whatever struck the UNI
pire on the face. McDonald's ire was thor
eughly aroused and he went for the player.
landing couple of stiff punches. A lively
exchange of blows followed, but the men
were Immediately separated by the rest cf
the players and a couple of special police
men.
The game required ten innings. It was
of the see-saw order. first one side leading
only to be overcome by the other. The Ma
tionals opened the tenth with the score
board reading three ALL" Brockhon took
four bad ones. went to second OF Van Hal
trens sacrifice. advanced to third on II
passed ball and arrived with the winning
tally, on Stefnfeldt's sacrifice hit. The ALI
Americas could not score in their half. Al
though they outbatted their opponents and
at times outfielded them, they could not
get hits at exactly the right time.
Mercer played a star game st second. In
the fifth McHale hit one out away over
Mercers head. but he was in tas air with
one hand. making one of tae prettiest
catches OF the season. Again in the eighth
he threw Steinfeldt out at first Oh drive
that looked quite safe. Brockhoff lined out
a triple and a double. while little Kelly Ter
formed very well behind the bat Van Hal
tren worked his bunt in Oid-timc style,
making two hits in this way.
Evening star., 1902-01-23
Saengerbund Won Two Games
From the Jolly Fat Men.
SPLIT In BOWLING CONGRESS-
Frank Sherman Defeated Kirkland
in Brilliant Pool Contest.
PORTS IN GEN A L

There was another lively tenpin match
last night. the contesting teams represent
ing the Saengerbund and the jolly Fat
Mems organizations, the match occurring
on the formers alleys. The home team was
victorious in two of the games, and as Il
needed three victories to tie the CAROLS
for first place In the league the result did
not affect the standing of any of the clubs.
other than that it placed the Saengers
few percentage points nearer the lead.
The games were in the same good class
with all of the recent league contests, and
compare very favorably with the scyres
being made by the crack teams in the Buff
falo tournament. The Saengers achieved a
particularly noteworthy result in the OPEN
ing game. when THEY passed the 900 notch,
and they followed this with two more fine
games. The visitors scored we'll in the
opening game. and then having found the
alleys to their liking rushed into the pins
in formidable fashion in the succeeding
game, defeating the home club by Sood
margin.
The individual bowling was highly cred
liable, and there were numerous fine
strings. Burdine retrieved his fallen for
tunes. after his poor score at the Y. NJ. c.
A. last week. and bowled an excellent aver
age. Ray was also we'll up, playing a good
spare game throughout the evening, though
he suffered from some bad splits in the sec
ond game. Crist emphasized his work for
the Fat Men by bowling 200 game
The scores follow:
Evening star., 1902-01-23
INDOOR BASE BALL.
Carrol1s Outplayed the CorcOrans and
Won by 10 to 3.


Won by 10 to 3.
Although the Corcoran Cadets have a su-
perb basket ball team their indoor base
ball team is not UP to the standard, as was
shown last evening in the contest with the
Carroll Institute team in the National
Guard gymnasium. Many enthusiastic
rooters were present to cheer the teams on
to victory, but the followers of the cadets
simply wasted their breath in cheering for
the soldiers. as they were handily beaten
by the institute boys to the tune of 1S to ).
The CAROLS showed their superiority
over the cadets in both the batting and the
fielding. Murphys twirling was of
high order and the few hits that were made
off of him were SO scattered that they did
not avail the opposing batsmen anything
in the way of runs. Norcom first basernan
for the victorious team. was the heaviest
hitter in the game, as he raped the sphere
for five safe bingles.
Boyle's pitching was also good and the
players back of him gave him splendid sup
port but they were weak at the bat aud
could do nothing with Murphy's twIs,crs TO-
ward advancing them along the scoring
line,
Evening star., 1902-01-23
BOWLING CONGRESS SPLITS.
Eastern Delegates object to Proxy
Voting and Withdraw.

After an aIl-day fight the American
Bowling Congress, now in convention in
Buffalo, n. Y, was deserted by the New
York and Brooklyn delegates and other
representatives from the eastern part of
the United States, who were dissatisfied
with the system of proxy voting. The split
occurred early in the evening, while the
convention was still in session and after
former Police Commissioner Bernard j.
York of New York city had made a long
and iEeffectual plea against that portion
of the constitution which provides for vot-
ing by proxy. 1t is predicted. in conse-
quence, that now there will be two, in
stead of one, big organization, one from
the west and one from the east. The pro-
ceedlngS Were stirring.
Two years ago, at Baltimore. the consti-
tuition was amended so that leagies and
associations could vote by proxy. The
weSternerS came to Buffalo with numerous
proxies and We're prepared to railroad their
candidates into office The fasteners. led
by Mr.. York. objected and in the morn
ing succeeded in getting an adjournment
sine die before officers We're elected An
other meeting however, was called, and
the tight continued all afternoon.
When the fasteners filed out of the hall
and the westerners had scarcely half the
delegates present they elected officers as
follows:
President, Frank L. Pasdeloup of Chi
cago; first vice president, W. b. Thoinp-
son of Chicago; second vice president NJ.
A Phillips of st. Louis: secretary. Samuel
karfe of Dayton, Ohio. and treasurer,
George NJ. Stern of Dubuque. Iowa.
Meanwhile the bowling tournament goes
on merrily, il nothing had occurred to
disturb the affairs of the congress. The
tive-men teams were disposed of last night,
and the alleys were turned over to the two
men teams.
The Fidelia Bowling Club of New York
won first money $3.50 in the fve-men
team class. with score of 2, 1872, which is
a new record for the American Bowling
Congress. The other prize winners were:
National. New York, second ($2lO), score
2.is2; Rosedale. New York, third, 2734
Standard Chicago, fourth 2.6S0; Casino
Buffalo. fifth. 2,677: Farmer, Cleveland
sixth, 1853; Holman, Chicago, seventh,
2,622; Calumet, Cleveland. eighth. o5S7
Worden Stars, Chicago. ninth, 2577; Refs
keys. Rochester. tenth 2,574: Kansas City
Bowling Club. Kansas City, eleventh, 2J69;
Big Chiefs, Buffalo. twelfth, 2,5a7.
Evening star., 1902-01-23

Freedman at the Democratic Club. Soden
was said to have left Boston yesterday af-
ternoon at 1 O'Clock for New York city.
Ii Soden arrived there he could not be To-
Gated. although there was a still hunt for
him. 1t Is probable. however, that Soden,
Brush, Robson and Freedman will get to-
gether shortly to discuss the situation as
Spalding has left it.
Catcher Al Shaw who played with Detroit
last season. has signed with the Milwaukee
club of the American Association. Man
ager Ciingman of the Milwaukee club says
one surprising result of the National Asso-
citation Of minor leagues threat to black
list players who signed with the American
Association Is the large number of re-
quests coming from Eastern League play
ers for positions. Manager Clingman says
he received no less than ten requests from
Eastern League players the past week.
Frank Selee, always lover Of the college
payer. is now after Roy Clarke, former
captain of the Brown University nine.
Clarke, while desiring to play in fast COM
pany, is ayerse to playing Sunday ball, and
thus there is small chance of his becom-
fessional arena 1t will likely be as men,
ber OF one of the eastern teams, which OBJ
serve the Sabbath. as far as gamboling on
the grassy sward goes.
The AA-AmericanS, who are playing ball
on the coast, have received offer from
promoters at the City of Mexico asking
them what guarantee they would ask to
play next month in that country. Interest
in the national game has been growing
there steadily for the past several years
and there Is every Indication that the tour
lists would profit by making the trip The
majority OF the players though. don't care
to cross the border, and are now home
ward bound. Monday they left San Fran
cisco for Grass Valley, where they paved
yesterday. They are now en- route for Salt
Lake. and from there will go to Colorado
Springs. and next to Denver. Their season
on the coast has been a success. After pay
Ing al expenses each player has pocketed
$500. The San Francisco Bulletin OF re-
cent date pays this tribute to the players:
'sThe AH-Americaus deserved success for
shown the fans. new points to the game
whicA VIII be valuable to the local artisfs.
Farthermore, they have never forgotten
they were gentlemen, and thereby have
made numerous frtends, who hope to see
them on Cantflon's all-star combfnation,
wtiea he win bring to the coast next sea-
Evening star., 1902-01-23

Jockey Club, held yesterday afternoon at
the Office Of the club in New York, for the
purpose of organiza ton and general bus
mess, the following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year.:
Chairman, August Belmont: vice chair
man, James R. Keene; secretary and treas
urer, F. K Sturgis.
The Washington Jockey Club was granted
permission to commence it's spring meeting
on Tuesday March %, instead of Thurs
day, March 27, as per the original ailot-
ment of dates.
On the recommendation of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association the bay
mare Ninon, foaled 1894, by Charaxus.
dam Nome, property of John 8. Bratton.
and the brown gelding Arian, by Michael,
dam Mamie Rapture property of John w.
Hunt, were reinstated for steeplechases and
hurdle races.
Evening star., 1902-01-23
Cummings Ex xonerafes MetcaIf.

\ dispatch from Kansas City. Mo. yes
tcrday says: The Journal today quoted
Lemuel y. Cummins. a former member of
the 5Hh Kansas Regiment as admitting
that he and Maurice Cohen. deceased shot
and killed two Filipino prisoners at the bat
lie of Csioocan and eXOneratin Gen. Will
der S. Metcalf from all blame.
Cummins is quoted as saying that Met
calf had ordered Cohen and himself to take
the prisoners to the rear. Cohen and l
started with them to the rear" SAID Cum
minS. The prisoners resisted. and in the
miK-up that followed they were killed.
Metcalf was a short distance away buf +
don't think he saw the shooting We ..;,led
those F'iiipinos in self-defense'
Evening star., 1902-01-23
Steinway and
Other Pianos
For Sale or Rent.
DROOP S,
eeT-tfI4 CPS PENNA AVE
Claim They Have No Room for Ii in
VAULTS.
e25 PENNA. AVE

\ dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
A new phase of the currency question I'M
the Philippine Islands has arisen with the
refusal Of the banks here to receive de-
posits I'm Mexican silver. The banks claim
there is no more room in their vsuits for
such deposits.
is not the real reason. but that tha action
Is taken with the object of forcing lagisld-
tiHn on the whole currency question.
This refusal to receive deposits CiI:ses
much trouble among the merchants. Z there
j. not sufficient American currency here %
conduct business. which is being injured oy
the accumulat ton of Mexican silver.
Evening star., 1902-01-23
WINTER BASE BALL,

Interesting Gam Played in San Fran.
cisco by Eastern Teams.
The stars from the National League pre-
sented a patched-up sort of ball team at
Recreation ground, San Francisco, last
Sunday. but for all that it proved good
enough to make Lajoies mighty sluggers
run second.
For the edification of the spectators and
incidentally TO add vim and life to the con-
test. Steinfeidt and Jim Mcdonald essayed