davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-01

comes soon it will be necessary to ship out good many thousand cattle to find feeding ground.
 1t has been the practice of the cattle men of the territory to ship portion of their stock to the alfalfa fields of Salt River and elsewhere to be fat tened, but the very limited quantity of alfalfa available has made it necessary to the Panhandle portion of Texas, there to remain for d year and then to de sent to the corn country of Ne bra ska and Kansas to be fattened be- fore being sent to Chicago to be mark eted.
 The stock fattened on alfalfa has found a market oil the coast, the con- sumption being fully equal to the sup ply, but Mir. Vickers thinks if as much alfalfa is grown i'll Imperial valley as has been expected that it may be pos until grown, then to be sent here to be fattencd on alfalfa and sent direct to the eastern markets.
 Alfalfa may not be quite as good a fattening food as corn, but it is very satisfactory substitute. He did not know how stockmen would feel about feeding exclusively on sorghum, as its value as q fattening food when fed alone is unknown to them, but as bi-feed with alfalfa he knew it to pos sess merit, and thought q considerable quantity could find market here to be fed with alfalfa to cattle brought in for fattening.
 The method of paying for feed for cattle being fattened is not uniform. One plan is to weigh into pasture poor cattle and take out the same weight of fat ones, the farmer getting the in- crease. Mir. Vickers says this has been found very satisfactory to farm CTS who know how to fatten stock, but the novice in farming, unless consid- erable of gambler, prefers to have stipulated amount paid for feed, either by tonnage or by pasturage by the month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-21

Over 1900 garment workers joinet
the local unions in New York durinf
the last summer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-21
27th Day of June. 1902.

for the Of deciding whether the said city Of Chckasha
shall school bonds the Of Sxyhve Thousand Dollars
Of Twenty-Five Thousand DoaTs
bearing of Five from date
payable semi annually and maturing Twenty from date OF
ISSUE proceeds which school bonds shall be used for erecting
Public sohoo Buildings and the proceeds Of which bonds
shall for constructing within the said city Of hckssha
in tie southern District Of the Indian Territory.
places holding election within the said city Of Chick
asha shall be as follows:
vacant building washita and
Minnesota
ward no the grocery the of ohickasha
and Nashita
To Ward No at the United States Court House, and
No. in building Third and Oregon
following judges ofeecdon hereby appointed
and conducs such election as sprovdsd by law:
Ward SO. III p Cross, Louis Barefoot and J. O. smith.
No. 2-Ben Hampton, W. T. Klian.
10. 81. Cunningham. wm. and a. sneed.
No. 4-H C. Mckay, Steve Hatael George wyks.
Given under my hand this the 27,h day Of May, ioo2.
R. F. SCoFFERN,
Mayor Of the City Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-21
Notice of Election.

WHEREAs On the 22d day Of May 1902 the City Council Of the
city Chioknaha Southern District Of the Indian Territory
passed ordinance hong the Mayor Of such to issue call
special held such city later than Monday
8Oh June 1902 providing that at such election tie quail
city Chckasha decide whether the
Thousand Dollars bearing interest the of Five
per annum, payable semiannuay and maturing in Twenty
years the Of ISSUE proceeds Of which bonds shall be
purpose erecting Pabc School Buildings in the said
Ohcsa whether the said city Of Chekasha shall
the Of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
bearing the Of Five per payable
semannuay maturing Twenty from the date of issue
proceeds shall the purpose Of
siruotng Sewers n said city Of Chckasha; and
WHEREAS of three and one-fourth
property within the city Of Chcka
proceeds which used for the OF paying
school provide sinking fund for tbs
payment the maturity Of and threefourth
mills the dollar all taxable property within the city OF Chcka
proceeds purpose
provide sinking fund for the
payment oth at maturity accordance with Act Of Con
g approved May 10Th, 1902 entitled San the Proec
Cities and Towns Indian Territory and for Other Pur
the provisions the collection Of such taxes
lis provided for by said ordinance and,
WHEREAS Such election held pro
holding conducting special elections in cities
Indian Territory and provided by Ordinance No
03 passed and approved by the city council Of the said city Of
day May 1902 authorized Act Of
Protection Cities Towns Indian Territory aud for Other
Parposes;7
Now TnuRsronr R. F. Mayor city of
cbiekaha pursuance the provisions Of Ordinance NO o3
passed approved by city d city the 22d
May and of the authority vested by law do
hereby cali special election be hed in the said city Of Chckaha
the Southern District of the Indian Territory, the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-21
Call for the Meeting Of the
Democratic Executive
Committee.

There will be a meeting OF the
Territorial Democratic Executive
committee, at Holdenville, /. T.,
on Wednesday, June 25th, 1902,
at 10 o'clock a. m, to consider tue
matter OF selecting a national
committeeman for the Democratic
party Of the Indian territory, and
an Executive committee to serve
till the next regular convention is
called. and to consider such other
matters as may properly come be-
fore the meeting
You are respectfully advised
that this meeting is called to fur
ther the effort now being made to
unite the Democracy, and that
both the WOlverton and Marcum
committees will be in session at
that time and place for this pur-
pose.
1t has been thought wise by the
chairmen of both committees to
recommend that full attendance
be had if possible, and that if q
member be unable to attend the
meeting he give his proxy to some
responsible person from his own
town and authorize him to act for
him and in his stead, and that
members refrain from giving their
proxies to other members of the
committee. 1t is further recon-
mended that where representation
can not be had as above this
proxy should be sent to the chair
man of the committee Of which
the party belongs to be cast as
directed by a majority of members
OF that committee present at the
meeting.
p. d. BREWER,
Chairman of the Marcum Exc
cutive committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-21
Hey, Hay

A. W. Frederick & Co., will
have new hay on the market after
June 10th. See us at Tobin's,
Opera House Grocery. 6 4 I'm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-21

Nos 2 and make connection with an trains
1ut OF Kansas City. Nos IS and 80 arc the new
fast trains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-21

PLANT SHADE TREES.

Messrs Roberts & Stump have
secured the agency for all of the
Enid Nursery stock sold in this
section of the country All or
ders will be guaranteed as repre-.
sented. During their absence
Overstreet & Sons will have charge
Of the local Office which is located
in Room No. IA OF the Griffin
building, who will take all orders.
ROBERTS & STUMP.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-21

p. d. BREWER,
Chairman of the Marcum Exc
cutive committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-21

. y - ~
Calls PromptiI Attended dsf rr aiTaA
onee Phaus.7. Es-iae.ce 2ao1e 20
OHAs. 81. FECHHEiMER,
Attorney at Law.
l0sc iz rear rf Bank % chiohAz4A|
Dr.. D. ". FEsLEh.
ID E III It 3 IT
once FIRST National Bank Building Room D..
Bridge ana crown worii a speciality
A. W. AUSTIN, M. D.. D. O.
Specialist in al Chronic Diseases
and Diseases Peculiar to women.
Permanently Located ia this city.
CHIoEAsHA, /. 7,
onss svss cstizsas Netioasl Eaas
MISS FRANKHOUSER
OPTlClAN
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
ist Stairway West Of Citizens National Bank.
cHIcKAsHA, IND. TEH.
JAMES M. BOND
Dentist.
Parlor over
Fields q Co. Chiclzasha.
H. L. GRIGSBY
Attorney at Law
rscsices in eli courts IN the crritorisa.
clark James, r. L Hutehisez
JAMES d HUTcHIsON,
Attorneys-a -at-LaW.
Ohlokasha, Ind. Ter.
DR.. HICKMAN,
Surgeon Dentist,
Gold Filling, Grown and Bridge
work Chickasha Bank Building,
2. HAMILTON,
Attorney -at-LaW,
aMFEREE III BAliHEIlCT.
NQg4Ey PUBLIC
once ia Gear, Hoo-o
seford BOND Aiser Melton
BOND 81 MELTON,
Lawyers
Office in First NATL Bank Bldg.
e. E, RiDDIG5
AttOrney-at-Law
NOTARY PUBLIE & sTENoGRAPHER
IN Office.
Rooms Is and II Grimh Building
c @ Potter. BB barefoot. } d Carmichael.
POTTER, BAREFOOT 81
CARMICHAEL. ....
Attorn eyS at / aW
ONCE in Bourland BUILDING,
Chlckasha, Ind. Ter.
". D. Gibbs Jno L. lorris.
GIBBS & MORRIS,
Attorney s-a I'll aW,
WIN Practice IN ali The Courts
OHICKAsHA, IND. TER.
DIR. S. w. WILSON
Physician and Surgeon.
First Stairway west Of Citizens National Bank
once Hours
9to 10 a. in. O4ie1 plona ne
TO p. m. Res. phone ~
DIR. C. SIDNEY FOSTER,
DENTIST
Office over Bank of ChIckasha.
N. c. MCINTOSH,
Stem OsrapEaex and
TypeWritssr.
With r. d. WeIborne, Attorney.
Tel. 145.
MRS. "a. s. FRANK
MIDWIFE AND NURSE. !
Either with or without physician.
- years experience.
Residence--No go Pennsylvania Avenne.
calls to the RED born viii be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-21

Obi mammal buy me some 10
HoveY's ice cream. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-21

Arr2:i5am Arr5 ;i5pm Arr2;iepm Lv dissam
Lv a.s5am Lv. s;s5am Iva .aopm Sundays,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-21

And principal points IN Texas ard the South
west. This train - now throu Ehout and II
with electric lighfH and al other modem
travelling convcnicncea- Il runs via our rew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-21

Arri .ssam ArreaoDm Arr iaspm Arioiso.n
Lv. :soam Lv. e;ooam Lv. ! .ispm sandays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-21
THE SAVING HALF

of the family is generally the femi-
nine members. Mother and the
girls can usually put by a few dol
lars out Of their allowance.
The most secure and convenient
place for women's account is
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The management pays particular
attention to the requirements Of
lady customers and can give them
valuable assistance in matters
financial,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-21
FRISCO SYSTEM.

Worlds Fair Special.
Leaves Oklahoma Csss. $50 pm
Arrives Kansas CilY......7.00 am
Arrives ST. Louis s......ll:30 am
Arrives Memphis. 600 pm
st. Louis Express.
Leaves Oklahoma City. $3.50 ana
Arrives ST. Louis. ......7:15 am
Meteor.
Leaves Kansas City.....7.I5 pm
Arrives Oklahoma City 7:30 am
Arkansas and Oklahoma Express.
Leaves St. Louis. ....lO:O0 pm
Arrives Oklahoma City. 6.45 pm
Thsc=sh cars aud Pullman Pal
ace sleepers between Oklahoma
City. Kansas city, r-anis and
Memphis. For rates and other
information call on nearest Frisco
system agent or address the
undersigned.
b. +. DUNN.
D. P, A., Wichita, kansas,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-21

The Brotherhood of Railway En-
ployes win establish permanent head
quarters in Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-21

Strayed or stolen-A white
horse, harness marks on left
shoulder; ten years old. Informa
tion leading to same viii be re-
warded. q. n. church, Prop, Of
white Swan Bakery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
DR.. LORENZ COMING.
Courtesies to Be Extended by District
Medical Society.

DR.. Adolf LOrenZ, the noted Austrian sur
geon, left Chicago yesterday afternoon at
go o'clock, and, it is thought. will reach
Washington this afternoon at about
o'clock. He was accompanied from Chica
go by his assistant, DR.. Friedrich Mueller.
DR.. S. s. Adams, president of the District
Medical Society, will call upon the noted
surgeon after his arrival here this after
noon, and will welcome him to the District
on behalf of the local medical society. 1t
is thought to be likely that the reception
in his honor. to be rendered by the District
Medical Society, will occur tomorrow night,
as he leaves Washington Friday. DR..
Lorenz will be received by President Roose-
welt tomorrow morning.
DR.. Adams, 1t is stated, has not as yet
been able to secure a case of congenital
dislocation of the hip upon which DR..
Lorenz may operate while in the city. A
large number of men ard women with
broken backs and all kinds OF injuries have
applied for admission to the clinic which
DR.. Lorenz will probably hold in Washing
ton during his visit, and II Is said they have
been greatly disappointed when told that
only a child with congenital dislocation of
the hip will be treated. One woman who is
suffering with hip disease said she had
spent $4,000 in attempting to secure relief
and begged to be allowed to be treated by
the famous surgeon, offering to pay well
for an opportunity TO discuss her case with
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
GOLDENBERG,S, 1.-THE 5 Ras?'"H SEVENTH AND STREETS
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Colored Man Attacks Woman,
Knocking Her Down.

Another assault upon a woman was COM
mitted last night the third case of the kind
to happen within week. In each instance
the victim was a white woman and her as
sa!lant was colored. The descriptions
given in the several cases are so nearly
alike that the detectives are convinced that
but one man is implicated. Miss Anna
Sheffner was attacked by a burly colored
man last night on lot near South Capitol
and M streets. The assalant gave robbery
as his motive Miss Sheffner lives at 315
Mechanics place southeast and was on her
way home about $50 o'clock when she was
approached by the negro who struck her
and dragged her through the mud across
vacant lot. The appearance of a pedestrian
about the time frightened away the as
saiant, but not before Miss Sheffner had
been rendered unconscious.
In order to reach home in a short time
Miss Sheffner started east from South
Capitol street to cross the lot. Just after
she had left the sidewalk the colored man
appeared and asked II she had any money.
Her answer in the negative did not satisfy
him, and he dealt her a blow with his fist,
knocking her down. Then the fiend began
the task Of dragging her across the lot.
She screamed for assistance, and the pedes-
trian, already referred to, hurried to her
aid. He succeeded in frightening off the
negro, but did not pursue him He directed
his efforts to caring for Miss Sheffner until
the police could be summoned to remove her
The patrol wagon was called and Miss
Sheffner was taken to Providence Hospital,
where the physicians found her to be in a
pitiabIe plight. She was covered from
head to foot with mud, and a number Of
burrs from the bushes the lot over
which she was dragged. were clinging to her
clothing. She was In a serious condition
and was not able to leave the hospital last
night Her condition was much improved
this morning, however, and serious results
are not feared except that she will prob
ably suffer from nervousness. She may be
able to leave the hospital this evening or
tomorrow.
Miss Sheffner was assaulted not far from
where Miss Dora Linktns was attacked
more than year ago, and for which crime
several colored men were sentenced to
thirty years Imprisonment. The descrip-
ton furnished of the man who committed
the assam. last night was telephoned to
the several police stations, and Captain
Boardman detailed several detectives to
work on the case. ET.E
Major Sylvester and Capt. Boardman are
doing every thing in their power to cause the
apprehension of the alleged assailant. Mr..
Herman E. Blau, brother Of the young lady
who was assaulted in lexington Monday
night is anxious to have the man captured.
He called on the police officials today and
announced that he was willing to offer a
reward for the arrest. He offered $50 for
information leading to the mans arrest
and 500 additional for arrest and convic-
ton. An additional $50 was offered by
Major Sylvester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
MAY PROVE TO BE FATAL.
Man Who Was Struck Two Weeks Ago
Develops Serious Symptoms.

William Kelly, colored, a South Wash
fngton huckster, was committed to jail
this morning to await the result of inju-
ries inflicted upon James Smith, also col
ored, two weeks ago. Kelly admits that he
dealt Smith a blow on his face, and says
he did so because the latter called him
vile name. Smiths injury, the physicians
say, is necessarily fatal This morning
at Freedman's Hospital the patient
developed Iockjaw. AT noon he was con-
scious, but the doctors would give no pre-
diction as to the length of time he would
live.
Two weeks ago the men met in a pool
room in the rear of a saloon at % and E
streets southwest where an alteration oc-
CURED and the blow was struck. Smith
suffered no pain nor did he enter a COM
plant against Kelly. At the time Kelly
struck him his head was against the wall
and it is regarded as probable that for this
reason the result is SO serious Three days
ago Smith complained of pain In his face
and it was supposed he had the toothache
Then there came a swelling of his face,
and yesterday his condition became Sc
rious that the police ambulance was sum
moned and he removed to the hospital.
The police of the fourth precinct were
told of the mans serious condition, and
they went in search of Kelly. When the
latter learned of the serious turn in Smith 8
symptoms he went in search Of a police
man whom he knew, with the intention of
surrendering, but he was found by Police
men Reinhard and Howard and placed I'M
der arrest before he met the man he was
in search of. His statement of the affair
was that he entered the saloon and passed
through to the pool room after he had
taken a drink. Smith was standing against
the wall and after a brief conversation he
was called a vile name, which he resented
Inv rrily inc n K oil sol h1 oh
nothing more of the matter until yesterday,
when he was told of the serious condition
of Smith. Then he said he went in search
of an officer to surrender. Both men are
well known to the police of South Washing
ton. Kelly, the police say, is a hard-work-
ing man who has not been in trouble be-
fore Smith. they say, worked at his trade,
but was addicted to the use of liquor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
Association Elects Officers.

The East Washington Heights Citizens
Association met few evenings since In the
organizations quarters in that suburb New
officers for the forthcoming season were
chosen, as follows: Henry A. Buscher'
president; Blair Domer, first vice president;
D. c. Fountain. secretary; j. Landen, treas
urer 1t was decided to make application
to the District Commissioners for two
street lamps on Avalon street, above Ana
costa The need of lights on the Walker
road, where a number of persons have been
held up, was explained, and 1t was deter
mined to include request IN the above PEI
tition for lamps there also.
Discussion was had of the partial rebuild
ing of the bridge over the Eastern branch
at Twining City the work on which is now
under way, and on the coming trolley car
line and the new electric lights which, it is
said, will be located on roads near the
suburb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
Accused of Destroying Property.

Miss Daisy shreeve, a good-looking and
neatly dressed woman, about thirty years
old, after being arraigned In the Police
Court today on a charge Of destroying pri-
vate property, was held by Judge Bundy
for mental examination.
Evidence was introduced IN court to the
effect that the defendant called at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Rebecca Skinner 1243 I
street northeast, yesterday and broke two
panes Of glass In the front window. When
called on TO explain her conduct. Miss
Shreeve remained silent. Her actions led
the court to believe that her mind was af-
fected.
Sanitary Officer Frank, who had CONVEX
sation with her. decided that her mind was
not diseased, but in the meantime court had
had adjourned, and IL was decided to re-
lease her on collateral until tomorrow.
Friends were notified, and while awaiting
their arrival the woman became hysterlcal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03
David NJ. Grassi, relative of Mrs. Hughes
husband.

Mr. Charles Poe Of the local bar returned
to this city today from New York, where
he appeared yesterday in connection with
former Governor Black and Mr.. w. NJ. K.
Olcott in the interest of Mr.. Edward G..
Niles in the Hughes case.
Mr. Poe desires 1t stated that the &C.
count of what occurred yesterday. as pub
lished In the New York papers this morn
ing, Is correct in substance, though on1is-
sion is made of the fact that the jury
found that Mrs Hughes has no relatives
living, the only persons in any way re-
lated to her being certain grandnieces Of
her deceased husband and three of his chill
dren.
st was also shown" said Mr. Poe, 'that
the house in this city which Mrs. Hughes
owns is worth only $4,000 and that in adj
dition to the sum of $685., 900 now in ~
hands of trust company, as trustee Tor
Mrs. Hughes, she has on deposit with that
company $4,000, that sum being portion
of her income for the current year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-03

been given to the locality. and Mr.. Weller
says it was the intention of the city coun-
Gil to name it. The intersection of streets
bearing the same relation to.the northeast
part of the city is officially called stanton
place" it being the intention to honor both
Seward and Stanton in this way. Mr..
have officially named Seward place" had
Its life been longer continued.