davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-03
COLD HIoKoRY CHIPS. !

Philadelphia has tie neryiesi
club on earth. Eight Of its mem
bors attempted TO censor the dress
Ing Of the girls at a Guidance,
an have accumulated trouble
enough to last them a year.
lie would be a wise man, indeed,
who could show tho manner in
which the Q. S. IS to get even on
$5,O00,O00 Secretary Han has
has pledged US TO par for the Dan
ish West lndies. Haven't we al
ready more islands than we know
what to do withl.
Rich men spends their surplus
on hobbies. 1t seems to be the
idea Of the republicans that this
government should spend its sur
plus on islands.
Nobody can accuse either branch
Of Congress of oyerworling these
days. II any more records are TO
be broken twill he that for slow
ness.
Democratic Senator's are max
ing some good speeches with tie
Philippine tariff bill for text.
The Panama crowd at Washing
ton are claiming that Mr.. Roose-
veH is one Of them. If he wishes
to make himself an absolute impos-
sibility in 1904 be cannot do it
easier than by coming out openly
on the side Of the Panama lobby.
Secretary Root frankly says
that he would have discontinued
the use Of government transports
if the army officers had not SO
strongly urged their retention.
Free transportation for families
md friands did not, Of course, in.
'luencc these officers.
Our republican friends need
lot rejoice SO much over Schley's
declaration that be wants no civil !"
'fice. lie has never turned =
leaf ear to the call Of duty, and it .
lay become bis imperative duty +
o holds high civil office. .
Teddyizing the Cabinet seems
, have been temporarily suspend
4. but will probably be resumed
t an early day.
The Panama lobby seems TO 70
ave been encouraged by its tenn ne
orary success in Washington to tio
'end some money on the London he
ress. oh
sentor Morgan, who is one of jec
e ablest international lawyers in del
,ngress, says the Panama Canal up
cannot deliver the goods qui
has offered TO sell. That would sui
enough for US, even if we con- s
cred the purchase desirable, fou
ich ne do not the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-03
ORDINANCE NO. 50.

LFo-J pSAoo" A~iNA.~N ~ -
property shall make cut and de-
liver to the assessor of the city Of
Chickasha, a statement, verified
by oath OF affirmation, Of all the
personal property, moneys, cred
its, investments in stocks and
bonds, joint stock companies, or
otherwise IN his possession or IN
der his control on the 6rst Mon
day in February Of each year and
which be is required 10 Ast for
taxation, either as holder or owner
thereof, or as guardian, parent,
husband, trustee. executor, adj
ministratcr, receiver, president,
accounting officer, agent en- factor.
Sad oath shall comply with see
ZION 1915 Of MansHeld's Digest +
Of the Statutes Of Arkansas
If any taxpayer shall williully
neglect or refuse to deliver such
list TO the city assessor within ten
days alter being requested or no
titled 50 to do by said assessor, he
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction shall be fined
in any sum not less than five dol
lars nor more than twenty-five
dollars.
1t shall be the duty of the city
assessor 10 furnish the city attor-
ney with list Of the names Of all
persons 50 willfulIy neglectiDg or !
refusing to give such sworn list Of ]
their property, within thirty days
hereafter. :
The city assessor shall before c
.he second Monday IN January Of l
each year, pest up in five or more !
public places in the city Of Click G
lsha printed notices that be, at H
lay named therein, will attend Il
I'D be at bis Office, the location cf :,
which shall be slated in said nc l.
ices, for the purpose Of taking a NJ
st Of the property Of each resi- ~
cnt OF the city. Said notice shall J
lso be published in some newspa- Pc
er published in the city for not 81
SIS than five publications before go
le day mentioned therein and 70
i'd assessor shall remain at his wi
ice not less than ten days anG WI
lall furnish each taxpayer with wa
e appropriate blank upon which
list his property subject TO tax
ion.
If any person shall refuse or
gleet TO attcn at the lime and br,
ace mention in sud notice, or
ali tail OF refuse TO make out -
d deliver TO the assessor a
.tement Of personal property,
'neys, credits, investments in I
cks, bonds, joint stock com ~. -"
MES, or otherwise, or shall neg
or refuse to make and SUBJ
lbe to an oath or affirmation as
in
the truth of the value Of such IL
.sonal nronorf,- enb;aet ~ fsvo w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-03
w. T. CLOUD.
City Assessor.
eNHAr HArpENnp ro nRowM.n

WHAT HAPPENED TO BROWN
Monday night Feb. Srd X of P
benefit. It's a good thing. Fun,
we'll / guess. Hurry and get
your seat, at Postolfice,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
DENISON FOLKS
WILL VISIT
BUSINESS MEN DECIDE TO VISIT
THE NEIGHBORING TOWNS
Denison Stores viii be Closed all Day,
Excursions to West Side, Dow
CITY and DelOit Planned,

The business men of Denison have
decided that there shall be no public
celebration of the Fourth at this place
but that every one shall have real
holiday, that the stores and places of
business shall be closed and that all
who can shall join in the celebration at
other towns in the county. With this
end in view committe has been
appointed to secure special train for
the use of Denison people on that day
Ii the present arrangement goes
through Denison folks will celebrate
the morning of the Fourth in West
Side, take dinner with their friends
in Deloit and spend the afternoon in
Dow City. The Boys Band of twenty
two pieces with their bright new uni
forms has been engaged for the trip
and it will be made in royal style.
Negotiations are now under way with
both roads. If the Northwestern does
not make the necessary concessions
the West Side trip will of necessity be
abandoned. A canvass will be made of
the business mea and as many tickets
as possible will be sold in advance to
insure the success of the excursion.
Men women and children are invited
to go not only from the town but those
living in this vicinity who wish to have
q glorious time on the glorious day.
Denison will in this way contribute
everything possible to the success OF
the celebrations in all the other towns
of the county that it can conveniently
reach and we believe this marked
courtesy on the part of Denison will
be appreciated by its neighbors. Let
everyone plan to go. The more the
merrier, and big crowd will not only
| insure good time but will reflect
credit upon our city. There should be
not less then 500 on the excursion train
All those who trade in Denison are re-
quested to bear in mind that Denisor
will be closed as tight as sealing wax
the Fourth. Make your purchase the
third of July, the stores will keep open
later than usual that night, but do no,
try to buy goods on the Fourth, fol
you can't get in.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
Held for sanitarium Horror.

Chicago, June 24.-O. E. Miller
president, and Henry Clark Davis
general manager, of the St. Luke's SO.
ciety, were held responsible last
night by the coroner's jury for the
fire at the St. Luke's sanitarium
which destroyed eleven lives. 1t is
charged that no effort was made to
rescue the patients who were helpless
in locked rooms, with barred win
dows, and some of whom were
strapped and bound, while others were
delirious under treatment. Agains,
President Miller 1t is further charged
that he has violated the medical prac
tice act Of the state and that he EN-.
ployed incompetent attendants and
nurses. Attorneys will endeavor tc
have them released by habeas corpus
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
charred Body Found.

Columbia, Mo-. June 24-The dead
body of Arch Buckner, the clothes
nearly burned off and the flesh
charred, has been found in the woods
near Rock Bridge. Evidence brought
out at the coroner's inquest shows
that Buckner was last seen alive in
company with David Grant, drinking
at the house of William Moore. Grant
left the house first, Buckner follow
ing. Shortly afterward three shots
were heard. Grant returned to the
house and asked for matches, saying
he had shot Buckner but making no
explanation Search for the body
was not made until the next day, when
the body was found badly burned.
Grant has disappeared.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
Proposals for the Erection of School
House.

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
posals for the erection of school house
in the district township OF Paradise,
county of Crawford will be received by
township (where plans and specifca-
tions may be seem until o'clock p. m ,
July 26, 1902, at which time meeting
will be held at the school house in sub.
div. No. 8 said township when the con-
tract will be awarded the lowest re-
sponsible bidder and the old school
house will be sold to the highest bidder.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
June "a, 1902
D. F. BRYAN, Sec'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
REV. BATESON
WILL LEAVE
POPULAR PASTOR OF
BAPTIST CHURCH RESIGNS
Has Been Called to Larger Field i'll
Belvidere, Ill. Resignation Causes
Deep Regret Here.

Rev f. W. Bateson will preach his
farewell sermon to his Denison con-
gregation on next Sunday morning
After more than four years of devotion
to his church and to his people he has
decided to accept call to larger field
of usefulness and the first Sunday IN
July will find him installed us pastor
of the First Baptist church of Belvi-
dere, ILL.,, city of about 5000 situated
some rs miles from Chicago. From
the standpoint of wider influence and
of advancement both in the line of
church work and finance it is a pro-
motion over which his Denison friends
rejoice 1t is however with sad and
heavy hearts that the members of his
congregation will bid him farewell
The scene at the Baptist church last
Sunday morning when at the close OF
Ibis sermon, Rev. Bateson with few
touching words read his reslg natlon to
the church, was dramatic and pa
thetic one. To large majority of the
members it came as q thunderbolt from
clear sky. There was a pause until
the full import of the pastors words
reached them and then the greater
part of the congregation gave way to
their emotions and the tears trlckled
down the cheeks of the many who had
learned to love him.
Rev. F. W. Bateson began his pas,
torate here on Dec. g. 1897, and his
fervor, his eloquence as a pulpit orator,
his modesty and his true worth soon
won for him the atfecticnate regard
not only of his congregation but of all
with whom he came in contact either
in business or social way. In
October, 1898, Rev. Bateson strength
ened his hold upon the hearts of the
people by bringing to this city his
bride who has proven herself to be q
woman of the highest and purest char.
acter, helpful, intellectual, and full OF
the grace and nobility of true woman
hood The years of what we might al.
3mast call their joint pastorate have
/ been most successful and happy ones
for the church. Discordant elements
have been brought together, the
church has worked with unity and
purpose and has strong factor in up
building the morality and Christianity
of Denison. The REVIEW wishes per
sonally to pay its tribute to Rev. Bate
son and to wish him and his wife the
utmost success in life. We feel sincere
personal regret that they are to leave
US and we can only hope that the sue
ceeding pastor will be as kindly. a:
genuine, as wholly man and gentle
man as the departing pastor has showr
himself to be in every phase of his lif.
among us. Such men are rare ant
when one leaves the community suffers
distinct and felt loss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
COUNCILMAN CREATES SCENE.
Holds $4,000 Over His Head and Says
1t is Part of a Bribe,

IL 10 dII VI q 0TiOSs
Cleveland, June 24.-During a meet
ing of the city council last night Coun-
Gilman Kohl held up over his head
$4,000 In money, at the same time
making the statement that it was a
partial payment on what was to be a
bribe of $4,000 to him for.his efforts
to introduce certain amendments un-
favorable to the applications of the
East Ohio Gas company, seeking ad-
mission to this city. There was the
greatest excitement in the chamber
when this statement was heard and
Mr.. Kohl Immediately turned the
money over to the council clerk.
Mayor Johnson then charged DR.. F.
w. Dayllin as being the man who was
acting as a go-between and who gave
Kohl the money. Daykin was ar.
rested
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
Illinois Central Excursion Rates.

Dubuque, lowa,-Iowa Music Teach.
ers Assn, June 24-27.
Sioux City, Iowa, Meeting Iowa
Pharmaceutical Assn, July $40
Spirit Lake, Iowa,-Grand Command.
ery knights Templar of Iowa. July
to IL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-24
Very Low Excursion Rates to Denver,
Colorado,

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold June %, 80,
"a and 25, with final seturn limit until
Oct. 81, inclusive, account Information.
al S. S. Convention. Apply to agents
Chicago s. Northwestern Ry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Randle Park-Thomas Dennis ct ux. to
George E. and Alice T. Dennis lots l and
2 block 2; $4,000.
Bloomingdale-Joseph Paul ct ux. to John
L. Edwards, lots 81, 81 and SO, block IL !;
$40.
Takoma Park-Sarah J. Watson to Alice
M. Fletcher lot IT, block 10; $40.
Sheriff estate-M. Elizabeth Browning ct
vir, John W, to Charles B. Wallace, lots 80
and 80; $3.50.
Third street southwest between I and K
streets0G Percy McGlue to James Dowd,
lots Oh and 81, square $40; SO.
Ninth and H streets northeast-Cornelius
Regan to William Abbie, lot II, square OIL;
$40. William Abbie conveys same property
to Emma Regain; So
Wa!lach place northwest between 18th
and 14th streets-Mary s. FARRELL to Rich
ara n: ramsay, lot 156, square 2S7: SO.
Eckington-Frank Slothower ct ux. to
8; $40.
University Park-Winiam w. souder ct
TX x,t to charles H. Fred, lot FL. block 45; $40
HAIR street southeast between M and N
streetsCJohn Schrott ct ux. to William
Achterklrcher, lot 113, square 701; SO.
New Jersey avenue northwest between o
trustees, to j. Edward Fowler, lot 8, square
west OF square $50; 81 600. J. Edward Fow-
Mccarthy; SO. o. i <
AiS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cemetery AS
ISOLATION to David II. J Mofat, part ;
$24, 1881. joE Igj.- =
Rhode Island avenue northwest between
l1th and 18th streetsAGuy-R r. Boane ct al
$40. rfE
U street northwest between 18th and 18th
streetsDJohn M. Henderson to- Helen M
Wood, lot ITO. square 151;, 81, 500
Canal street southeast betwee L and M
streets-Jacob L. Hutchinson ct ux. to
jr., part original lot T. square 1853; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
READY, STARTl
AN ATHLETIC EVENT.

You want. everybody wants. brain and muscle
wind and stamina. and can get them II fed prop
erly. This is an athletic age. The man wo-
man who is weak sickly is not in the race;
success socially In business goes only to the
strong and healthy. 1t Is largely matter Of
choice with any for proper living, and proper
food will bring the prize.
An athlete in Chicago tells Of the good results
he obtained from proper food. He says: Last
spring began to train hard to become an athlete
10 track events and to grow stronger; now know
that what strength and victories I have secured is
due to the Of Grape-Nuts. When in training
for an athletic meet l would just live on Grape
Nuts alone for three days before the event was to
come on. During this time l have won six cham
pfonship races out of two athletic meets. In a
SOo-yard run my time IS seconds, and in the
15-yard dash the time was 8 seconds, both being
a good record.
Grape-Nuts has given me a stronger mind and
also bodily strength, which other food could
nave done in SO short a time l have gained
strength In a most remarkable way since using
Grape-Nuts.
Members OF our football team have a training
table on which may be found first Of all the 'ath-
iete's favorite food. Grape-Nuts' Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-William ]. Irving, jr. of Detroit,
Mich, and Katie H. Dame of this city; j.
Carroll MonmOnier of Baltimore county,
Md, and Helen F. Barr of this city; Robert
E. Reynolds and Mary A. Ham; Anton
Schaltz and Marine Nicer, both of Balti-
more, Md; Aubrey Hardy and Cora l..
Tatspaugh, both of Alexandria, Va; los.
r. Powers and HELEN T. Alexander, both
of Richmond, Va; Robert ]. Moore and
Julia F. Marks; Luther B. Bosserman of
Waynesboro', Va, and Clara E. Rowzee OF
Staunton. Va; Harry w. Mann and Lucille
NJ Williams, both of Pearisburg Va; Ar
thur c. Ridgeway and Lily Pickles; John
w. Hawley of Lynn, Mass, and Mary B.
Walker Of this city; jeremiah Cullinane
and Mary A. Reidy: VIM. S. Walker and
Laura Jenkins; Francis J. Ford and Ger
trude E. Hartsock; Milo B. Atkinson and
Estelle E. Stearn.
Colored-Joseph H. Baker and Edna Plas-
kett VIM. HI. Manneul and Frances Nc
Neil; VIM. c. Gross and Christina Carter;
VIM. E. Wells and Irene Harrison of Anne
Arundel county, Md; George Ross and
Alberta Simms; Frederick C. Colbert AMI
Melinda A. Shepherd; Samuel s. Langhorn
and Marion Kelly; James Hampton and
City, Va, and Annie Young of this city; F.
Edward Clifford and Fiona Johnson; Bush
Timer and Evelyn Johnson; William H.
Henson and Josephine Jenkins; James
Smith and Minerva Robinson; Thomas H
Luckett and Annie Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
A Conversation of the Future.
By Ambrose Bierce.

pr the strike is not settled satisfactorily the
MOTHER JONES.l
What is this I see, what is this see
In the year Of our Lord 3003?
What ruins are spread In confusion wide
Over hill and plain by Potomac's sider'
These traveller, these are the leveled stones
Attesting the prowess Of Mother Jones'"
20, plownan, I never in history grew
To the high attainment of Smith Carew,
Whose noble book, The Decline and Fall
OF America, holds the respect Of ali.
OF Mother Jones often have heard,
But thought-pray pardon II / have erred
That that ancient lady became renowned
By embroidering cats on a velvet ground"
You have erred, you have widely erred in your
dream;
Not the needles shine, but the sabers CLEAN
Delighted of old her heroic soul
And made her unloved of the Lords Of Coal
In that ancient day, when the miner rose
And to spite his countenance severed his nose,
And owners permitted each mine of the trust
To fill up with water to lay his dust
She marshaled the ladies' with saber and gun
And marched with banners on Washington
II see, see in these ruin all gray,
Through which you are urging your plowshare gay,
The work of their fingers soft and white
Plying the pick and the crowbar bright"
why, yes, my friend, but no harm was DONE
For before the city overrun
By the warrior danes of that rebel rout
The politicians had cleaned 1t out,
And these stones that about the plain she spread
Are served to the poor when they ask for bread"
60 affable plowman. I'd fain admire
Your tale, but, alas, I'm myself liari
Besides, I've better one, which, mayhap,
You'd ike to be hearing
"Gid up, gid apr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health Office during the twentyfour hours
ending at noon today: Louise L. Jefferson,
so years: Mary w. Strang, 70 years: John
horner. 70 years; Catharine Soper, 81
years; John May, 81 years; Harry Delevine,
81 years; William Stanton, 60 years; John
H. Shaw, SO years; Ellen M. Phillips, SO
years; Edward Jones. So years: Catherine
NJ. Martin, 81 years; Lucy Dyson 40 years
Hattie Nj. Riker. 81 years: John Breunt, sc
years: Harvey R. Pennifill. 80 years; Will.
lam Conley, 81 years: Susan Height, q
years; Andrew Jackson, years; Henry
Kohler, months; Patsy Pierce, 6 months;
William H. Yates, 1 month; George Pres
ton. days; John Jones, days; Adam
Eisenbeiss, days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Will Succeed Admiral Casey,

Rear Admiral Henry Glass, now in COM
msnd Of the naval training station near
San Francisco, will succeed Rear Admiral
Silas Casey as commander-in-chief Of the
Pacific station when the latter completes
his sea tour next spring. Admiral Casey is
now on the battle ship Wisconsin at Pan
ANA safeguarding Americans interests or
the isthmus. The armored cruiser New
York. which Is to bring Rear Admiral Rod
gers from the Asiatic station to San Fran
cisco. will be the flagship of the reorgan-
lied Pacific squadron, If her condition on
arrival will justify her use for such serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Lone VOLTS Case.

In the United States Supreme Court mo-
ton was made yesterday by Assistant At
torney General Vanderanter to dismiss the
case of Lone Wolf. a Kiowa Indian chief,
agt Secretary Hitchcock. The case was
brought last year to enjoin the opening to
settlement of Indian lands in Oklahoma.
The motion to dismiss Is based on the
ground that the lands have already been
settled. The case will be argued soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Launch Of the Pennsylvania,

The battle ship Pennsylvania, under con-
struction at Cramps shipyards. will be
launched in about six weeks, but no date
has yet been set. Miss Quay, daughter of
the senior senator from Pennsylvania, will
christen the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21

Maryland and Virginia Postmasters.
The following Virginia fourtHLclass post
masters have been appointed:
Sideway, James 7. Muller; Union Mills, w.
T. Payne. 10
Alonzo H. Cole has been appointed fourth
class postmaster at Fountain Green, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21

"a "A L lie
Money to loan at
six per cent inter-
est, on easy month
ly payments. Loans
may be repaid at
any time In part or
whole, at the op-
ton of the borrow.
er, and interest re-
duced accordingly.
No co m m ] s 8 on
C h arged d. Expenses
reasonable.
643 Louisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 20. pm, 50: s
pm, 81; II midnight, 81. October 81 4 a m,
40; am, 4S; IL noon, SO; pm, 3d. Max
imum 20, at pm, October 20; minimum,
43, at Am, October q.
Barometer-October 20, pm, 3O1O; 8
pm, 3014; IL midnight. 1920. October p,
4 am, 3O.25; am, 3O.3s; noon, 80. 40; 2
pm, 30.S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21

OFFICERS:
David Murphy. President
Jas. F. keenan,. Vice Pres.
N. Fl. Shea. Treasurer
James F. Shea. Secretary
DIRECTORS:
NJ. Biggane, NJ. ]. Keane,
j, J. Brosnan. T. T. Keane,
]. E. Connolly, B. Leonard,
]. 7. Crowley, Robt. O'Neill.
NJ. Fitzgerald, John Quinn.
VIM. Hoffman, James Toole.
NJ. ]. Colbert, Attorney.
SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
auCOff