davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13
DIR. H. H. WYNNE,
Oculist and Aurist
IT RENO. OKLA.

Diseases- Medicai and surgical-of the eye
ear. hosernd threat d special and exclusive
pRaeaiee.
sCataFrahal dlseAsee- -ss tie nose snd throat
tAFsp-
he,ssien,ine applleatip4 Of lenses (specta-
siFJ7s me sye reeeikes ID bsaiAl-atssasioa-.
@EqS sith Br. Eve. every ether TasskEE.
e8EkEfA y. aVFa tsaEsz-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13

Hobart News; The profesissiioaplail
shakedUwn contester is IN tbs
and, 3 sE0ok OFT for him you gSi2 mar, =
led nen. s&1seH 1iea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13
West Side Drug Store

Is going to move. 1t will have
elegant quarters ncenter sfnew
block on Chickasha ave. Pre-
scriptiou department complete
and registered men only en-
ployed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13

FOR SALE-Delivery wagon,
horse and harness.
A B. Chisholm, 9th Texas ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13
REMOVAL NOTICE,

Until further notice / will be
found at my residence on Chlcka-
sha avenue. = slssss
Chas. ?, Brown NJ. ID.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13

WANTED-A telephone girl to
work nights.
CENTRAL TELEPHONE OFFICE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13

For sALE-Thirtv head of fine
young Hereford bulls at $50 each
tt DAN GARLAND.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13

MARRIED-At the home of the
brides bTot her, L. 5. Dean, in
south Chickasha, William 5. Chick
etanz and Mice Ada Dean were
united in marriage, Rev. w. B..
Leonard officiating. These Young
people have recently come to
the territory, one from Iowa, the
other from Kansas. They not
only fell in love with each other
bat with the country as well and
will make Chickasha their home.
We wis h them success in life.
Every one interested in the or
ganizing OF a volunteer fire cons
pany attend the meeting IN base
ment OF Citizens National Bank,
March 14th. at O'Clock p. m.
r. +. SooFFERN,
Secretary Commercial Club.
William Davis, our popular ton
serial artist, has treated his shop
to a three chair combination to
gether with other improvements.
He has now the finest and most
up to-date shop in town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13
c all at West Side Drug

Store for color cards of mixed
paints, Two grades strictly pure
nd medicine quality. Best line
of paint brushes in the city.
The bushes men, owners OF
property and everybody living in
our city should urge our city
council to inaugurate water works
at the earliest possible moment.
Cook Wanted-At once. In
quire at this Office or B. J.
Vaughan s..
One 2sroom house, on West
Hill, for rent. Inquire at this Of
fce'
Place your orders with Hovey for
vegetables.
For RENT-5 room cottage, cor
nerIof 7th and Oregon ST. 1w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-13

WANrED.-Apprentice girl NIL
linery Department Morgan and
Crib
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10

It is like a cold water plunge to see the
third act The set back is terrific Every
one is ready to laugh a little more at the
last act than at the second, but there IS
not an orportu1 ty 1t may be Just rs
well, however, for if the increase of mer-
riment in the third act followed the raf1o
SCI b. the second over the urSt there
would be cases of nervous proStration ana
people would have all the pains told
about in the medicine books The rSdeeT1t-
ing fea ture of the last act is the novelty
of the stage setting, showing the deck ana
the Interior of the cabin of a yacht The
large amount of necessarily vacant stage
SPACE is taken up by the SAL.
There is one feature of ''On the Quiet
which should be dispensed with, or per
haps it would be better to say ex-
changed, and that is the trousers. The
men folk of the college type wore style
of pantaloonS that should be Justification
ugh for the arrest of the Veal er On
suspicion of being escaped convict
wcrth. The plans and specifications for
such flour bag effectS~in trousers as were
seen on the stage in the Collier comedy
last II, e'ht have never II ached Topeka II
they were shipped from the fashion head.
quarters they were lost in transit. If
the wculd-be young pipe smoking coue ge
men of Topeka effect the trousers OF the
balloon type and the drunken sailor stride
which goes with them on the strength of
seeing them worn in ION the Quiet" then
Collier ought to be brought back here on
a requisition and he should stand trial for
violation of the Interstate commerce laws:
The audience was one of the largest OF
the season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
FEW OF The FAITHFUL.
State Meeting of Farmers Alli-
ance Contains Few Delegates.

The annual meetings of the Farmers
Alliance have come to be regarded as
reunions. Ten or twelve years ago, its
mebership numbered from 100000 to $780,,
600.
About so of the faithful met Thursday
at Lincoln Post hall at Sixth and Quin-
cy to hold a reunion.
Our organization exists now solely
for the social and educational advance
ment of it's members" said Mrs. Emma
TrOudner, of Carbondale, who is Secre-
tary of the association. I'VE have no
political ends to attain now. We are
simply meeting each year in reunions,
hoping to derive profit from the gather
ings by coming in contact with others
and absorbing new IDEAS.
The meeting last night WIS held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Diet
rich, at No. 1118 Monroe street At this
meeting Mrs. Anna Dlggs made an adj
dress in which she showed that many
of the demands OF the Alliance were
being brought about in various ways
and that the people had been educated
to receive them.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-W. B. Gasche, Hartford
Vice President-Mrs- Emma D. Pack,
Topeka.
Secretary-Mrs Emma Troudner, Car
bondale.
Treasurer-Mrs. vinaeA. Otis. Topeka
t0COTOGT-A1ES. MAY IdDcLB o0A
game.
Lecturer-A. B. Smith, Topeka
The following set of resolutions were
adopted by the members Of the Alliance
unanimously:
First-A steadfast adherence to the
principles upon which the organization
was founded.
Second-We should patronize to the
fullest extent possible the fire insurance
company now doing business at Topeka
and organized by our order.
Third-That we call on the Exchange
at Kansas City for an annual report of
business transacted and the condition
of funds in their hands.
Fourth-That we congratulate our
membership upon the trend of events
whereby the measures advocated by the
Alliance at its inseption are now receiv-
ing the Endorsement of public sentiment
and supported by those high in auth
GRITTY.
Fifth-That we do all in our power to
sustain the Farmers Advocate in it's
contest with the postal authorities and
deprecate any action anywhere in any
country that will tend to suppress the
free circulation of reform HteT&ture
through the land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
HUB TROUBLE FIXED UP
Bankruptcy Suit Adjusted-Big
New Store to Start.

The suit in the United States district
court here brought by the creditors of
the Hub Clothing company to force that
concern into bankruptcy will be dis
missed. The reason for the dismissal of
the suit is the settlement of the claims
against the company for cash.
Claims aggregating a trifie over $780,
900 stand against the concern, over $24,-
600 of which is represented in a deal for
a cash settlement. The creditors hold
ing the remaining $4,000 have not been
heard from by the referee, Judge J. G.
Slonecker, but it is anticipated they
will unite in the settlement.
Abe Steinberg, manager Of the Hub
Clothing company, announced today
that next Monday a deal would be COM
pleted whereby the Hub Clothing COM
pany, composed of Kansas City and
Cincinnati parties, will take the Hub
clothing store here and remodel the
building The entire three floors will
be devoted to a clothing stock, and ele-
vators will be placed in the building
1T will be the largest store of it's kind
in the west" said Mr.. Steinberg. 1.-THE
partitions of the building and show win
dows will be remodeled, and a modern,
up-to-date store launched on the public
of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
OATMEAL DYSPEPSIA.
An Old Theory Laid to Rest.

The popular idea that oat meal mush,
served with milk, cream or sugar is one
of the healthiest foods is an exploded no
ton. Thousands become dyspeptics by
the use of mushes. without knowing the
cause Starch requires the action of sal
iva for it's digestion. When not promptly
digested. fermentation souring occurs.
In pasty state starch is very difficult
of digestion, and when swallowed in this
condition very little saliva is secreted or
mixed with the food, and in consequence,
masses of pasty material lie about in the
stomach undigested, fermenting, souring.
forming acids. gases and various poisons
which infiame the stomach, longest the
liver, tnpoverish the blood, weaken and
irritate the nerves, enfeeble the muscles
adults, ricketts, in children and other con-
should be discarded from the bill of fare.
Substitute Zwieback twice-balked bread
and Battle Creek, Mich, Sanitarium dex-
trinized cereals. Use especially Toasted
Wheat Fla kes, sweetened with Malt Hon
ey which is the most popular of all foods.
1t is made of wheat, each flake thoroughly
cooked and toasted. 1t Is toothsome,
sweet and may be eaten moist or dry. 1t
is ready to serve at once from the pa ok
age. Its daily use secures healthy ac-
ton of the stomach and bowels, while It
builds up the blood, muscles. brain, nerves
and bones as no other food. Each pack
age bears the picture Of the Battle Creek
S6Qifariurn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
MANILA'S CONDITION.
Is Morally Clean and Splendidly
Governed.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 10-Rev A.
L. Hazlett, a Methodist Episcopal
preacher of Colorado City, Colo, has
returned from the Philippines. He went
to the Philippines at the request of
General Macarthur and under the au-
thority of the secretary of war to
study and report upon the moral condi-
tons in the island, particularly at Ma
Mia His report is that he found a
gratifying condition of affairs in the
metropolis of the Philippines.
Manila is the best governed city 1
have ever seem" said Mr.. Hazlett, and
I do not believe it's equal in this re-
Spect exists in the United States today.
The moral condition of the city is better
than ever before in its history. Since
the American occupation the arrests for
drunkenness have rapidly decreased in
number and for the good reason that
drunkenness has been discouraged by
the authorities in the right manner. It
was formerly said that there were 400
saloons on the E-scolta, but now not
one is to be found there. The total num-
Der of saloons in the city is 100 and they
are governed in a strict manner. The
city generally is in pretty good condi-
ton and its management reflects credit
upon the Americans who have its gov
ernnient in charge"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
CHARGED WITH TREASON.
DR.. Richard Anthony Under Arrest in
the Transvaal

Chicago. Jan. 10.-Mrs. Alice Anthony.
wife of DR.. Richard S. Anthony, is in
this city anxiously awaiting news of the
fate of her husband, who is on trial for
his life in South Africa on charge of
high treason to Great Britain.
DR.. Anthony is an American citizen
residing in South Africa. His trial was
set for January T. and his wife is still
in ignorance of it's result.
According to Mrs. Anthony's state
ment, the couple were married in South
Africa, and then came to America. The
husband graduated from the Cooper
Medical college of San Francisco, after
ward taking a postgraduate course in
the University of Michigan. Five years
ago he went to Cradock and began to
practice his profession. Mrs Anthony
was a Miss Vessels. daughter of Mat
thew Vessels, afterwards a Boer gen
eral.
For safety DR.. Anthony sent his wife
and two little girls to the United States
until the war was over. Mrs. Anthony
received word of her husbands arrest a
month ago. He is charged with lend
ing aid and comfort to the enemy and
with intriguing against Great Britain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
NOT YET SETTLED.
Topeka Still in Trouble Over Outlet
For North Side Sewer

Another complication has set in to
harass the legal department of the city
in the old dispute about the right of the
city to lay its sewer through the Ennis
tract in North Topeka.
Yesterday a foreclosure suit was
commenced against the owner of the
tract Alfred Ennis, by parties named
Campbell and Hale, who claim to hold
mortgage on the property. The city
which bought sewer rights through the
tract of Mr.. Ennis, is made a party to
the suit.
Formerly the city has had trouble
with Mr.. Ennis as to the exact extent of
the rights which the city acquired when
it purchased the right to build a sewer
through the tract. Mr.. Ennis claims
that he simply sold the right to lay the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
FLYERS ARE ENTERED.
Brighton Beach Racing Associations
Big List.

New York, Jan. 10-The Brighton
Beach Racing association has received
big entry this year. The Produce stakes
received 276 entries, to which ]. b.
Haggin, August Belmont ]. r. Keene
and w. c. Whitney are the principal
contributors. The Brighton handicap
has 20 entries, the Brighton cup q. The
entries for the Brighton handicap are:
Alcedo, All Gold, Autolight, Ballyhoo
Bey, Aggressor, Baron Pepper, Briga
der, Bonnibert, Blues, Colonel Padden,
Carbuncle, Contend, Decanter, Dixie
Line, DR.. Barlow, Endurance by Right.
Elkhorn, Emporium, Flywheel, Garry
Hermann, Gold Heels, Gold Seeker.
Herbert, fernando, Irritable. Keynote.
Lady. Schorr, Mischievous, Morningside.
Port Royal, Petra II, Roehampton,
Royal Flush, Sun Shower, The Rhymer.
Ten Candles, Water Color, Water Cure,
Withers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
WHY WHEAT is SCARCE
j. o. Butler Says Farmers organiza-
ton Caused the Shortage

J. o. Butler, secretary of the Farm ers'
Cooperative Grain and Live Stock as
ISOLATION, attributes the present high
and rapidly rising price of wheat to .the
work of his association, which has for
its object the organization of a farm
ers' trust" through which all the grain
and live stock of the country will be
held back from market by the farmers
so that the price may be forced up and
held there Indefinitely
Talking of the wheat situation today,
Mr.. Butler said:
THE farmers organization of Kan
sas is already having its influence on
the market 1t has been the practice
for years past for Kansas wheat grow
ers an well as the wheat growers of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
IN A CANADIAN BANK.
Chicago and Boston Interests
Secure Stock.

New York, Jan 10.-Chicago and Bos-
ton interests have purchased a control
ling interest in the Sovereign Bank of
capital of 100000. New Workers hav-
ing stock in the new bank are: ]. p.
Morgan, the Standard Trust Co, and
Wilson & Stephens. J. p. Morgan &
Co. will represent the bank in London
and Paris.
The head office of the new bank will
be in Toronto and the executive offices
will be Montreal, while a chain OF
branches will be established through
out Canada
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
Steel Wire Pool.

Pittsburg, Jan. Disbursements have
been made for a meeting of the principal
companies manufacturing wire and wire
nails in this city next Tuesday, at which
it is probable that arbitrary price as
sociat ton will be formed for the purpose of
controlling the prices of wire nails and
wire. The association, if formed, will be
very similar to the steel rail and steel
plate pools 1t will include about dozen
concerns, the largest of which it is said
will be the American Steel and Wire COM
pany of the United States Steel corpora
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10

sewer, and that ne still retained title to
the land. The city paid a big price for
the land, supposing that it was buying
full title to a strip wide enough to lay
out a street clear to the river.
Apparently the officials of the city
who We're appointed to buy this land
did it while they were asleep. They evil
IDENTIFY got hold of the smutty end of
the stick without noticing it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
OBJECTS TO HER NAME.
Brooklyn Woman Dislikes Being
Called FitZsimmons.

New York, Jan. 10.-Mrs. ]. c. B.
Fitzsimmons has made application in
the Brooklyn courts for permission to
change her name. She gives as her rea-
son that she objects to bearing the same
name as that of a notorious pugilistic
character" Moreover, she says her
children were referred to as little
Fitz's," which was a source of annoy
aQce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-10
Topeka Brings Back Survivors.

Port Townsend. Wash, Jan. 1O-The
steamer Topeka, from the north, brought
the survivors Of the wrecked steamer
Bristol, which, the night of January 2
struck the Gray island reef of Dundee'S
island, near Dixon entrance. On board
the Topeka were 81 survivors of the crew
of 2S. Among the survivors were Chief
Officer c. W. Smith
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-16
What a Good Name Does.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 11th-Mr. vahl-
berg Of 222 South Peoria ST., this
city, had for years been an invalid
with liver complaint and kidney trou-
bic which was fast Fastening him to
the grave. The Doctors gave him up
and his friends and neighbors all de-
clared he could not live.
His brother came from Minneapolis
to see him before he died and IN
quired if he had tried Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
On being told that this remedy had
not been used he went out at once
and bought a box, feeling satisfied
from what he knew of Dodd's. Kidney
Pills and the noble work they had
been doing in Minnesota, that they
would save his brothers life.
The first two days Mr.. VahIberg
seemed to grow worse, but after that
he gradually improved under the
treatment and was soon restored to
complete good health.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-16
Kansas Reunions Listed.

Topeka, Aug. 12.-Reunions of vet
eran soldiers and sailors in Kansas
have been dated as follows: Oswego,
August 11-16; Cheryvale, Aug 1923;
lola, August 1929; Phillipsburg, Au-
gust 1929; Grenola, August 2629; Wet
more, August 2O-22; Blue Rapids, Au-
gust 1923; Washington, August 27-29;
Baxter Springs, August $500; Ran
dolph, August $500; Dodge City, Sep
TENDER 2-5; Goodland, September 2-6;
Stockton, September "a; Arkansas City,
September 9-12; Holton, September
Oil; Valley Falls, September $40; Eu-
reka, September 9-12; Caldwell, Sep
TENDER 1919; Chauute, 1920; Beloit
September 1919: Esl1ridge, Septem Der
1918: Smith Center, September 1919;
Wichita, September 1927; state re-
union, Sedan, October IA; Ottawa, &C.
tober 1-3; Hiawatha, August 81; 90.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-16
WESTERN FREIGHT RATES.
Live Stock Rate Between Chicago
ARd Kansas City Cut.
SANTA FE HAS GIVEN NOTICE.

Wichita. Aug. 9.-Word reached this
city over the Associated Press that
western freight rate situation devel-
oped into state of open war when the
Santa Fe gave notice that, beginning
next Monday, that company would
carry live stock between Chicago and
Kansas City for IL cents per hundred
pounds. This is cut of 11H cents,
and is the lowest rate given on live
stock since 1895, when there was
situation similar to the one now exist
ing, and when the live stock rate be-
tween the river and Chicago went to
Io cents Officials of the Santa Fe took
no action regarding the packing house
products and dressed meats. The full
purpose of the Santa Fe is not dis
closed.
The Santa Fe live stock rate will af-
feet the tariff from points far west of
Kansas City to Chicago, as the rates
from all interior points will be no more
than the through rate to Chicago.
Other lines from Kansas City, to get
live stock business to Chicago, will
have to meet the Santa Fe cut and
under the rulings of the interstate
commerce commission these competing
lines will be compelled to make the
same rate from other points along the
river, or in Missouri river territory,
that they make from Kaneas City.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-16
CORONATION CELEBRATION.
King Edward Exhibited The Poses
sion Of Usual Strength.
SANG NATIONAL ANTHEM.

London, Aug. I'm all respects
the celebration of King Edward VII
was impressive and it was carried out
with a perfection of detail and lack of
accidents that has recently character.
lied similar displays. That pride of
empire which marked Queen Victoria's
jubilee was lacking; and in it's stead
there pervaded all classes a keen
recollection that only six weeks ago
their king lay in danger of death, and
this today produced more thanl1fulness
and genuine sympathy for the man
than adulation for the king.
Yet this did not prevent the public
from voicing appreciation of such
military display as the short procession
gave them a chance to see that Earl
Roberts, commander-in-chief of the
forces, was once more the hero Of the
received the heartiest welcome of the
assembled crowds.
In Westminster Abbey the scene was
nothing less than marvellous. Nearly
1000 members of the nobility, the
clergy and the gentry had gathered,
with foreign princes, ambassadors,
colonial rulers, Indian potentates and
leaders from the farthest quarter of
the globe where the union jack flies,
to do honor to the king.
When the Prince of Wales in turn,
knelt to pay homage, King Edward
held out his hands, which he kissed
after touching the crown as a sign of
fealty. The Prince of Wales then
started to leturn TO his seat, when the
King drew him back and put his arms
around him and kissed him. After
this the King once more gave the Prince
his hand, this time to shake, and the
hearty vigor of King Edwards grasp
showed that his hand at any rate had
not lost its strength.
The departure of the King and Queen
from the abbey was signalled by an
other salute, the massed bands play
ing ''God Save the King" The entire
route of their majesties' return to the
palace was marked by scenes of enthu-
siasm similar to those which greeted
their progress to the abbey, the more
circuitous route through Clubland and
Constitution hill giving the hundreds
of thousands of persons occupying the
stands, windows and roofs an oppor-
tunity Of greeting the King and his
consort before they re-entered Buck
ingham palace, which they did in the
midst of remarkable scenes of enthu-
siasm, the entire crowd from Constitu-
ton hill downwards joining in singing
the national anthem.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-16
Judge Hook Restrains.

Leavenworth, Kans., Aug. 9.-Judge
trict court. has granted to the Ameri-
can Book Company an application for
temporary injunction restraining
George w. Crane e Co., of Topeka,
from further harrassing them by
bringing a multiplicity of suits against
them. The restraining order is re-
turnable at Wichita on September 10,
when Judge Hook will hear the case
On its merits
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-08-16
Cut Rates ON Dressed Meats.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-At a general meet
ing of the Western traffic officials it
was decided that the cut in rates made
by the Great Western on packing house
products and dressed meats must be
met. kilograms were accordingly sent
by each of the officials notifying the
interstate commerce commission of the
new tariffs, which go into effect today.
No action has been taken by the Santa
Fe 1t was also generally agreed that
no reduction would be made in the
rates from Omaha.