davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-29
&c PzoRE U wL FAY Yog

conceded, and the big leases won
out. Mineral lands are to be sold
TO the highest bidder after Ger
tain time. giving the person having
improvements the advantage to
hold at their own price. The
effect of the agreement, ratified by
congress. will be to frighten away
the small fry and the big fish will
60 on leasing as heretofore Long
travail at the birth of this agree
ment has resulted in a monstros
ity.
In the Cherokee nation tribal
relations are to cease in 1906
This, says the secretary, mus
apply to all members and not t.
any one class.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-29
CHOCTAW wreck,
Tramp Fatally Hurt and Cars
Demolished.

Oklahoma City, March %
Five cars Of west bound freight
train on the Choctaw, Oklahoma
s. Gulf railroad, jumped off the
track about four miles east of here
last evening and tore up the track
for a distance of several hundred
feet 2. Butter, a tramp with only
one leg. was pinned beneath some
ties in a box car which was over
turned. His right leg was broken
and his head face and body laeer-
ated and bruised. A youth who
was stealing a ride with Butler
escaped unframed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-29

Onr stock of all the latest novelties in ladies WASH 1aorc
surpasses anything that has ever been 0r0un' % '"0
town and they are cheap.
The colored American., 1902-02-15

chief when charges are to be filed, an d
so diff ,ult to get his II when an ffic
is wanted.
II Senator Hanna hasn't fine case
f~rlibeI agaInst It the Topeka Republican
for publishing the allesei portrait that
disgraced its pages on the tweny
fourth ultimo.
Why not a Negro naval officer at
New OIlesr now, since Negro tncum-
bent has been giving satisfaction there
since the day 8 Of Grant.
Why the complaint about ''cold
weather" keeps so many Negroes from
following Bishop Grants advice to mi
CRATE to the great and liberal N Jrth-
west.
Why an ordinary preacher should so
far forget him 4elf as to "Wire pull" to
induce the greatest ickler for ecc,esi-
ssuical law upon the Bishops bench to
wave the five-year cause for his espe
cial benefit.
II Secretary John W, T Smith W II
so shake up his Washington's birth :
day orators that the "boys" can get of
in q new quarter the same old speeches
they delivered last year.
Why SON of our short-sghted
preachers rrcm Wsyback can't under
stand that a decent church head quarters
cannot be purchased as cheap ss q corn
field in the heart of Alabama.
Would the Afro-American Courcil
have acquired ary more vitality If
grips, rituals, pass words and regalis
had been provided, together with a"take
IRE of the sick and bury the dead"
clause.
The colored American., 1902-02-15

How any man may quickly cure himself after
years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vi
taiIity, night losses varicocele ETC., and enlarge
small weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply
send your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp.
1871 Hull Building, Detroit. Mich, and he will
any man may easily cure himself at home. This is
certainly a most generous offer and the following
extracts taken from his daily mail show what men
think OF his generosity.
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours OF recentdate. l have given your treat
ment a thorough test and the benefit has been ex-
The colored American., 1902-02-15

traordinary. 1t has completely braced me up.
am just vigorous when boy and you cannot
realize how happy am.s"
Dear Sir:-Your method worked beautifully.
Results were exactly what I needed Strength
and vigor have returned and enlargement is
tiTely satisfactory" -
Tear Sir:-Yours was received and had no
trouble in making of the receipt directed
and truthfully say it is boon to weak man
am greatly improved in size. strength and vi
gor."
All correspondence is strictly confidential mail
ed in plain sealed envelope. The receipt is fres
for the asking and he want every man tc have
The colored American., 1902-02-15
The Production of "Hiawatha

The CoIeridge Taylor choral society
Is actively engaged in rehearsing
"Hiawatha," which is to be sung about
the middle of ut xt May, in one of the
principal theaters. The chorus is not
vet full. Good voices are wanted Re-
hearsaIs every Tuesday evening at 7:30,
at Lincoln Memoria church. Eu-
trance on r ctr Let,
The committees are now being made
mp wi. b view of getting workers on
each committee. as 1t is recognized by
he manager that 80 large an undertak
log as the organ ziDg and training Of
chOrus of 200 voices, will requ re the
uni,e0 effort OF large number Of per-
sons The first CON mittee to be an
nounced is the very important commit
tee on Publicity and Promotion which
Is rs 70 Iows: Andr, W E 81 lyer, chair
man, Thomas J Galloway, A. 8. Gray,
George William Cook. Hon. r 81 Ter
reu, w. Bruce Evans. E d @ C)oper, E,
@. Manly, Robert Pelham, Jr., DR. ].
R. Wilder, W, T. Mensrd, Charles F.
NJ. Browne, J. B. Askins r. ~.
ThomI son, Edgar e Kicks.
AS 4 evidence of the great pcblic
interest in the chorus, the society MT
having any funds to begio its w,rk,
found itself in immediate need of a
fur d of 800, to meet preliminary ex-
penses. A loan of that amount was su-
thorized to be secured from 90 persC MS
at S5 90 each. Twenty five requests
were sent out asking for the Ian to
the society OF So each, Twenty -one
favorable responses were received,
many Of them coming by return mail
1t Is not b loved that the publ have
ever before shown such substantial con-
fdence and interest in an enterprise of
this kind. AS Prof. Wight once said
Yves rIsen."
The colored American., 1902-02-15
More Money for Tuskegee

A friend of the Tuskegee Institute
has recently given the money for pro-
vidipg two sets of bath houses, ons for
boys and one for girls. to contain show
er baths and swimming pools.
The colored American., 1902-02-15
Wanted to know

a., means "fat" for COrgressmaD
White.
WV not q promotlcn for Hon. John
P Green.
wbere Coi. Pl, dger will make bis
next battle stapd,
Prof w. 81. II. Harris pu'se mas
bsan reduced to normal.
Who will edit the New York Age.
.bonId Mr. Fortune go to Haytl
u.s the North, East and West Club
uors where the woodbine twineth,"
villa Negro succeed the late John
W.bre as nsv.l cffcer at New Olleans'
WHY our strenuous young statesmen
have Quit talking and gone guessing
ia changed name makes new hotel
and sltsrs Shskesp ares hat aboutthe
rose.
whv not lay man for editor of both
Tho Christian Recorder and The Star OF
Zion.
Wby so many well-known men are
AZ s,ldom seen In the company OF their
WiV,s.
uow many bishops will the next A.
NE General ConfereDcs be expected
to elect.
1.-THE Recorders off1ce clerks report
sve,v no rniDg to ZEE If they are stll
working.
Will Mr. Da. cy be permitted to run
hsofi without lot OF gratuitous and
offensive advice.
Will Isaac B Allen be able to hold en-
a. court-house custC dian under the new
regime at Boston.
Whv excise Cfic rs invariably use 8
Negro club house as an object Lesson OF
their efficiency"
Will the Republican mi Drity in Cou-
gress have the nerve to reduce South
ern representation.
II personal bitteIness is not trifie
out OF place in the editorial columns OF
our church papers,
II the Census becomes permanent
will The cOlored clerks be given "sho"
for their white slleY.
Why q woman's interest In man
suddenly cesses VIII n the possioti y OF
possession is removed,
When W Ii the two wings of the
Baptist Publication Society reach al
amics BILE understanding.
When ''visiting statesmen" will qui
pleading the "bsbY act" over theil
monetary indiscretions.
What prominent Negro lawyer is tt
FL the Philippine judgeship tnat Il
said to be allotted to the race.
II h. f. Johnson is to be m Ade
bishop in 1904, who is on the books To-
the Christian Recorder editorship.
Are churches run primarily to collec
money and incidently 10 save sucf
sauls as the remaining time may per
NIT.
Fit won't be we'll to specify on tht
tWen'Y second, which Washington
birlhdsy is bel ctl- bratt d-George ol
Booker.
Why preachers lay more stress upor
the dollars thew have raised than upoI
The oasis., 1902-06-07

Mir. ]. F. Mcintyre, of Phoenix, representing the Mutual Life h. surance Company, of New York, was at Nogales Wednesday, return ing from Phoenix. MT. Mcintyre is a nephew of Captain Allan Me Intyre.
 Sunday an informal reception was given Juan Chapital by the administrator of the Mexican GUS tom house in Nogales, Sonora Monday morning MT. Chapital and family departed for Tampico, their future residence.
 Mrs. Fannie Cake, president of the Arizona assembly of the Rebecca degree in Odd Fellowship, has this week been visiting in Nogales in the interest of that order, and has been the guest of one of the mem .bers of Manzanita Lodge.
 Tuesday one of the women con nected with the Atayde circus died in Nogales, Sonora, and was buried Wednesday. Her name was Mia res, and was of the same family as the rope walker and trapeze per former. She had been i'll some time, and~did not appear in the ring while the company was here.
 Mir. Geo. w Webb, Chinese in- spector, whose arrest in Tucson is noted elsewhere, was released by Judge Doan on habeas corpus Webb says the law makes it his duty to arrest if the accused cannot produce his certificate, the inspec- tor having reason to believe that the party arrested is illegally in the United States.
 The new owners of the Socorro mine, located eastward from Carbo, have opened an office in the Wilson building, on Morley avenue, oppo- site the electric light works. They have fitted the upper floor for offi- ces, assay room. etc. The gentle men are Captain Chas. H. Thomp- son and Mir. Lane c. Gillian, fir om Spokane, Washington. With them is MT. c. w. Kinney, assayer. MT. Gillian and Dr. N. K. Noon are old acquaintances, having known each other in the Northwest twenty years ago.
The oasis., 1902-06-07
Filthy Temples in India.

Sacred cows often de6le Indian temples, but worse yet is a body that's polluted by constipation. Don't permit it. Cleanse your sys. tenn with Dr. Kings New Life Pills and avoid untold misery. They give lively livers, active bowels, good digestion, fine appetite. Only 25c at all drug stores.
The oasis., 1902-06-07
NocALEs NOTES.

Tuesday Mir. Mike Maloney was in from the Patagonia.
 Mir. w. P. Henderson, of Patago- mia. was at Nogales Wednesday.
 Wednesday evening Captain c. H. Thompson went to Magdalena.
 Tuesday evening Mir. Lane C. Gillian went to Carbo.
 MT. James Kane, from Patagonia, was visitor at Nogales Wednes- day.
 Wednesday evening Mir. and Mrs. Robert Rinehart (nee Glover) re- turned from California.
 Tuesday evening MT. l. Burgoon went to Agua Zarca to put up the machinery for the pumping plant upon the ranche of Luis Carrillo.
 Mrs. James Harrison, of Rancho Bellotal, whose visit was noted last week, returned home Tuesday eve ming.
 Tuesday morning MT. J. Il. Miller, the pharmacist at La Colo rada, passed Nogales en route to New York for the summer.
 Those who appreciate good bread should try the cream bread, whole wheat bread and other kinds made by the Nogales steam bakery.
 .Wedndsday Mir Barney Cohen, of the Grand Hotel in Hermosillo, was at Nogales, en route to Califor- mia for the summer.
 Monday Mir H. c. Glore came up from Tubutama, where he is en- gagged with the Sonora Milling X Mining Company as their metallur- gist.
 Tuesday Mrs. M NJ. Conn, went to California for the summer. MT. Conn accompanied the lady as far as Tucson returning home Wednes- day evening.
 Last week Colonel Lew Ginger, president of the Gold Coin Pros pecting x Development Company, passed Nogales en route to New York.
 Mir. A. G. Burrola, of the Amer ican Hotel at Magdalena, has been a visitor at Nogales this week. Mir. Burrola knows how to keep a hotel.
 Wednesday Mir Manuel Escalada accidentally cut his hand severely with the broken edge of glass bottle. His injuries were painful, but not serious.
 Don Luis Killeen, assistant gen. eral manager for the Belene Copper Company, was registered at the Brickwood. He was en route to Phoenix to visit his daughter. who is in St Mary's school.
 Thursday morning Mir. J. F. Burslem, general manager for the Boston X Mexican Placer Mining Company, whose properties are near Cumaripa. in the Alamos district of Sonora, came to Nogales to meet the president of the corporation, Mir Charles Rudolph, of Boston, Massachusetts, who arrived from the East the evening of the same day. Yesterday evening the two gentlemen went south.
The oasis., 1902-06-07
Speci al Rate to San Francisco and
 Return.

On June 7th (onIy) tickets will be on sale at Nogales, to San Fran cisco at $40.15 for the round trip, good returning until June 24th. No stop-overs allowed going, but stop-over can be made at California points on the return trip, within the time limit
 H. JORDAN, Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
FIVE THOUSAND NEBRASKANS
Number Expected from This state Mt
the Christian Church Com
vention.

The Christian church convention commit
tee is attempting to ascertain the probable
size Of the Nebraska delegation to the ma
tional convention and is highly gratihed
with the results so far secured. G. s..
Paine and Judge slabaugh returned Monday
night from Beatrice and WILDER, where they
spoke Sunday at the Christian churches.
From Beatrice It is expected that at least
seventy-hve people will come. Lincoln
promises to send 500; Hastings has prom
Used fifty, Belvidere sixty or more, Craig
forty and Hebron not less than seventy
FIVE. other towns promise to send dele
cations corresponding in size, so 1t is ex-
pected that at least 5000 will be present
from the state, including those who attend
from Omaha.
W.. T. Hilton returned yesterday from
Colorado. He shortened his trip on account
Of the storms, which made It impossible
for him to visit many places. When he left
it was raining at Colorado Springs and
showing west Of there. He spoke at Colo
RADIO Springs, Pueblo and Monte Vista. At
all Of the places there are persons who will
attend the convention, but the exact num-
Der could not be determined.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
IT IS ALWAYS UPWARD.

Life is one everlasting climb. 1t is up
hill all the way. "Going down the hill OF
life" is but q poets fancy and not an ac-
curate one at hat. 1t is upward ever and
the burden must be carried all the way.
When the top is at last reached it means
so much nearer heaven and the end OF the
journey. That the burden should contain
more than at the start is natural progress
sion. He is but a poor character who has
not added something Of value to 1t. When
the summit is finally attained and the load
is dropped, II It shall be found to hold a
reasonable share Of good deeds, accumu-
lated cheerfulness, fair dealing with neigh
bors and loving care for dependents, some
life insurance and other sagacious earnings,
steadtast trust in Providence and an hon
orable record among fellow men, the whilom
bearer OF the burden can kno that he has
followed the right road mp the hill and
will be welcomed to all that is bright and
fair beyond.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
SOME GORGEOUS PAINTING
1t is to be Done in Decorating the In
terror of Federal
Building.

at will cost 5000 to decorate the walls
Of the two federal court rooms" said Su-
perintendent Of Construction Murdoch Of
the postofice building yesterday. He
had Just received from Washington speci-
hcations for the interior decorations OF the
structure. The specifications call for the
work in all the rooms Of the portion now
completed. The Railways will be left to be
done at the same time the new portion is
done.
The feature Of the specifications Is the
magnificent provisions made for the decora-
tion of the two court rooms. All the elabo-
ration will be centered in those rooms. No
designs are specified, bidders being asked
to submit special designs OF their own.
Bids as high as 81, 900 on each room will DO
entertained, and that expenditure means
some grand work, considering the fact that
the ceilings are OF mahogany and will not
be touched. -Four thousand dollars should
do some handsome painting on four walls.
in the opinion of postofice officials.
The remainder OF the rooms, the ONCE
rooms. will be done in plain tints. save the
cell borders and coverings. The total cost
Of the painting will reach easily S1s, 900.
All bids must be in the hands of the super
vising architect at Washington by October
10. 1t is thought they will be passed upon
Immediately and that the work will be
finished inside Of FIVE months.
Until now the building has gone with
plain white walls ever since its construc-
ton. This was to allow the structure to
get age on its shoulders. 1t was desired ia
have no running Of mural decorations by
settling. All walls to be painted will be
sheeted with muslin. This will be glued
on and the painting done over it. The ef-
feet will be that Of a canvas and extremely
rIrh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
IRRIGATION BRINGS SETTLERS
Party of DunEards Go West to Take
Up Homestead im
Colorado.

George L. McDonough, immigration agent
Of the Union Pacific, has taken a party Of
Dunkards to Sterling, Colo, to settle them
on the extensive government tract of land
which Is soon to be subjected to irrigation
through the means Of the reservoir system
now being established in the South Platte
country, The tract on which these people
will settle comprises 900 quarter sections
Of government land subject TO homestead
entry at the United States land ONCE at
Sterling. 1t lies along the Union Pacific
railroad, hence that company's active in
terest in colonizing 1t.
Ten reservoirs are TO be established, the
~, at Sterling 10 cost about 50, 900, 900.
one Nwill come out OF the appropriation
wnsehN the last congress. This reservoir
nedsw being surveyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
SALE OF STREET RAILWAY
President Murphy and Secretary N'rI' in
the BaIt Arranging DStaila
SELlGIAN DEAL LIKELY TO GO THROUGH
Rumor that Field stock Has been Sc
cured 60 Make Up Ninety Per
Cent Demanded by Pros
pective Purchasers.

Frank Murphy, president, and W. V.
Morse, secretary Of the street railway COM
pany, are in the east, where It is said they
will remain until October 1. While II is
not given out oficially, 1t is said on good
authority that the holders Of 90 per cent Of
the stock Of the company have s~ignihed
their desire to sell at the price offered by
the Seligman syndicate and that the de-
tails Of the sale will be arranged by Mr..
Murphy and Mr.. Morse while in New York.
After the holdings Of the Brown and
Saunders estates had been secured It was
said that the deal hinged upon the accept
ance Of the offer by Marshall Field OF Chi
cago, and as the holder Of that stock was
then in Europe it required some time to
communicate will him and receive his de-
cision. That this decision was favorable to
the transfer is believed by those in a posi-
ton to know something of the matter, but
the people in charge of the work have said
nothing for publication.
1t is further said that the question Of the
transfer will be decided one way or the
other before Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Morse
return to the city.
The company is proceeding with its usual
work regardless of the pending negotiations.
Special work for the crossings and curves
at Fourteenth and Douglas streets, at
Twelfth and Douglas streets, at Fourteenth
and Howard streets, at Twelfth and How
ard streets, at Sixteenth and Farnam
streets and at Sixteenth and Harvey streets
Is being arranged. The track on Sixteenth
between Harvey and Farnam will be
changed to heavier rails, as will the track
on Webster street between Thirteenth and
Sixteenth. 1t is expected that most Of thts
work will be done after the Ak-sar-Ben
carnival, as the company does not desire
to have the tracks torn up during the time
Of heavy traffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
PROGRAM OF THE MANEUVERS
Natural Progression from Simpler Forms Of
War to More Complex.
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN COME IN LATE
Militia Boys Are to He Given Plenty
to Do, HOvever-WOrk Leads
Up to Extended order
GUARDSMEN COME IN LATE

Major General Bates. commander Of the
Department of the Missouri, now in COM
mand Of the maneuver division at Fort
Riley, has just sent from there to head
quarters fere a complete program of the
maneuvers to occur. 1t will be noted that
the schedule is arranged in a natural pro-
erosion from the simpler forms OF war to
the more complex. For example, all exer-
cises in close formation come first, later
days bringing the extended order maneu-
vers. Again, advance and rear guard work
is first given with %regimental complica-
lions only, and later with division consoli-
dation, and after that the entire command
is so utilized. National guardsmen come
in late in the progress of the division, but
they are to be kept busy. The program
reads:
Regular TrOOps.
September %. misunderstanding and
September q. sunday-No schedule.
September %, Monday-Forenoon: Regi-
mental drill, close order. Afternoon: Regi-
September %, Tuesday-Forenoon: Brig
ade drill. close order. Afternoon: Division
oF September er3se 02 q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
an outpost for an army corps with eXer-
else in attack and defense OF same.
September 25, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of each
regiment in the formation and conduct of
advance guards and rear guards.
September 26, Friday-EXercise OF each
regiment as advance guard of an imagt-
nary division, involving the employment OF
artillery.
September "a, S~aturday-The entire force
on the march, with suitable advance guard
for a division of full war strength, advance
guard entire, main body in part imaginary.
September rs, Sunday-NO schedule.
September 20. MOnday-Problem OF con-
tact of opposing forces of all arms.
September 80, Tuesday-Attack and de-
Tense of a onvoy.
October !, Wednesday-Forenoon: Brig
ade drill. extended order. Afternoon: d.
vision drill CENTRE command.
october 2, Thursday-Forenoon: Brigade
exercise, involving attack on outpost po-
sition tour separate eXercises). Afternoon:
Lecture to field officers and captains by
Colonel Arthur l.. Wagner, assistant adju-
tant general, u. S. A.
october 3, Friday-Forenoon: Advance
and rear guard, with stimulation of attack
Qour separate exercisesl.
October I, Saturday-torenoon: Advance
guard tenttre command).
October 5, Sunday-No schedule.
October 6. ~Mcnday-Attack ana defense
of a position centre commando.
october Z. Tuesday-ReYew of the COM
mand, or tactical exercises CENTRE com
October 8. Wednesday-Contact OF two
opposing forces (entire command).
National Guard.
September % and SO-Arriving and making
October I-RegimehtaI and brigade drill.
close order. Division drill Centre COM
mand).
october s-Forenoon: outpost exercise,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
WHILE THE GROUND HOG STAYS
Plan Special HOnOrs for
the British Beast.

At a special meeting Of the Ak-sar-Ben
Board Of Governors yesterday a cablegram
was forwarded Ambassador Choate at Lon
don thanking him for his special efforts in
securing the Abyssinian ground hog ex-
hibit and IL was decided that a deputatlon
should wait on Senator Willard and thank
him in person. 1t was also practically de-
termined, as a compliment to Colonel
Chilcott, during his stay here. that the
audience on the carnival grounds be re-
quested TO rise each evening while Sorren-
tinas' Banda Rosa plays God Save the
King" and Rule Brittania."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24

Jane Remark, who is starring this sea-
son in Under Two Flags under the direc-
tion Of Woodward & Burgess, and who ap-
pears at Boyd's next week. is very favor
ably known in Omaha through her appear
ance some seasons ago with stock. Since
appearing in Omaha Miss Remark has made
rapid advances in her dramatic career and
today is recognized as a star of the first
magnitude. Last season she was splendidly
received In New York in the Broadway
production OF Arizona" AS Cigarette IS
the heroic little vivandiere Of ouida's IA
nous novel, Miss Remark has a role SPLEEN
didly adapted to her emotional tempera-
ment and the dramatic critics have grown
very enthusiastic in discussing her pro-
trayal.