davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-17
Ooldnnp


For reni-O ONCE in resr 9f Chlck
asaw Trust company, suitable for
real estate Office Apply at the
cnickasha Trust company. ~
For Rent One brick business
house. With four rooms above,
located On Chickasha ave. Inquire
At Opera House Grocery.
For Rent-FiTe room cottage
only 4 blocks from Post Ohlce on
North Sd. Best well OF Waiey 10
city Enquire oInce-I Q. Robb
Grain Company. tf
For sale on or before the 2ud
day Of august 1902 al ny resi-
dence, two mites east of Rush
springs, about 250 head OF cattle,
pasture and farm.
VT John coyle.
For sale.-A large bunch OF young
roosters hens and frying chickens
for sale 81 W.. E. johnson. Cor.
zlh aud Washington Street No.
1907 tL
For Sale $3.50 cash viii buy a
nice little grocery aud drink busi-
ness. Good location ana low rent:
this is a snap; come quick; corner
lst and Iowa ave; uear machine
shops. 81
For Sale Horse, harness and
delivery wagon Inquire Al the
Daily Express cfisce. z
wA1TzED.
--------~-~-----------~-
Wanted-An experienced cook
927 Chickasha ave. div
wanted-reams to haul hay at
once. Apply to VIM. Inman al
Citizens National Bank. 2 I6 81
For Exchange--The handsomesl
saddle pony in TOWN 10 exchange
for a gentle driver. Enquire at
this office.
LG@E @z EovazZ
Lost--Fob chain with gold locket
attached with r. X engraved on
it. Return to Daily tx xpress aud
get reward. II
LOST School land letter on
the Anadarko road between Line
creek bridge and saloon. Finder
please return TO this Office. I f
Found-A long black pocket
book containing a photo. = checks
and other papers. Owner can get
it by proving property aud paying
for this ad.
j. a. Morris with
J C. Robb Grain Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-17
Bath Tubs. Water Services Afaaaaqt & HaImaQvm|h
Of All Kinds and Plumbing. nlDUguDl u uUlngDNUlll


Fixing The details and form of
bond 81 h. 500 coo ln amoaal
Of Axe psf etn5, Scauoi tllld
lug boHii auAorlzeu at q
speelal e|teaou held on June
x9lh. 1902
HE II ORDAINED tF tte ciig
coHneil of ihe cas- chic asaa, -
diau Territory
seciion ! 1'h1s The SOS 600 ia
amount OF hxe peg cent. school
BHilding Bon1e, anthorazed al q
special e;eetioA laiy called and
held % June 27ih. 1902. shah con
slst Of sixty five t55l bonds, num
beFed from one (l) 10 sixty ire
(65) inclusive. and 81 the denomi
matte 81 One Thousand DoilaEs
fsl. .U0Ql each shall hear date Of
August lSt. 1907, without amy op-
tion Of prior pas nlent, shall bear
interest," a. TIE rate Q. i've ca per
centam per apnum from date
nnlil paid payable semi-annually
on the nrss apys pf February ann
August IN eacn year, which inter
est pay menis shall be evidenced
by proper interest coupons attach
ed 10 eaeh bcnd. aud bulh prinei
pal and interest shail be pasaele
ia lawfal money Of the United
states Or Amefirn a. me t.eFtrfn
NAtlonai hanE ~ Sew iefk CiAN.
oection z Anht cacl ot SAD
oona ana eaeh q tne 'nieres1
coupons thereto attaepea snali ee
~ substantially t1e Following form
to-NlIs
T1ssfe1 Sr4f.e ~ 1N,erfeo
E
-
o0Ntifsf4t Jtf9tetos Dtstrtef
Gin " C'6fezaSfQ
Mil r .,y,1,.a Jo.
no Si'oo0
/ haoso 1i{f III 81 IHtss Prs5sAfss
Thas the eitv Of chiokasha. ia
tie Indian Territory. acknowlea-
ges itself to owe, and, for yaine
received, hereby promises 70 pay
TO bearer, on tie Isl day Of Au-
gust, A. u. 1922. ths principal
sam oi 0Ae Thousand Dollars,
with interest thereon from ihe
date hereof nnia paid. 81 the rate
81 FIVE per ceAfuu from date here
of nniil paid, at the fate ol hFe
per ceptnm per aanhn, payable
semi-annaany on The first days Of
February snd August in eseh year
upon the p1eseniaSou ana surran
q 81 The annpxea interest cen
panE; both principal and interests
payabls ID laufal moaey 81 The
United 3 states, AZ the western A4t
ional Bank \. 1 CITY and for lhe
prompt Pay ment hereof both
principai aud interest, rs 'he same
become a1e, lhe ind laitn, credit
ana resources os 'he sala CITY OF
cAlekashA are hereby lrfFeyoea
ply peqgee.
This bond is Issued by the SAID /
'c.tv for lie tarD6se of
building school houses within
and for the ssid city under ordinan
ces adopted hg fhe City couuctl of
said city; ia accordance vito tie
voting at an election duly called
and held therein Oh Junez7, 1892:
and pursuant to and in full com
pliance vith he provision of a.
Art OF c9norAss OF the United Z
Evening star., 1902-02-27

tician at his best and worst. Mr.. Glad
stone is quoted as first sounding the note
OF warning.
This is a strange fate for a public man.
To be denounced in the United States for
qualities which IN England are denounced
as Americanfsms is as full Of novelty as of
hard luck. S.ill. leaving Mr.. Chamberlain
out OF the question, 1t would be we'll for
England IL her politicians would acquire
some of the more pronounced American
characteristics. Her Captains Of Industry
are frankly studying the methods of ours
Operators in steel and iron, railroad trafnc
managers rapid transit managers. and
ether leading business men are turning here
for suggestions in the line Of their labors.
end are adopting such as seem good. Maybe
we have something worthy the attention
of the English statesmen. Why should not
they. too. turn here at time when the
whole world is waking UP, and direct busi-
hess methods are supplanting the sorority
of rhetoric and the clinging cumbersome
ness Of mere tradition and archaic order?
Evening star., 1902-02-27
The Circulation Of the Park Plans.

The suggestion contained In the course of
an editorial printed in The Star yesterday
that the park commissions models and
plans be sent touring through the country
is not beyond the range of practical execu-
ton. It Is not to be doubted that, il the
Senate District committee Is willing that
these valuable exhibits be taken from
Washington for this purpose, q way could
be devised to secure their safe transporta-
tion into every state Of the Union Natu-
rally the question OF expense arises at once.
1t would not cost much to secure the car
rying Of the models and plans, even in a
special car. The actual expense to the
railroad companies would be merely nomi-
nal, beyond the loss OF the car to the SER
vice. The addition Of car to a regular
train would swell the operating expense Of
the lines to a negligible extent. The chief
expense. provided the railroads would agree
in the interests Of the prospective improve
ment OF the capital to transport the exhibit
literally at cost or free. would consist in
the hiring Of attendants to guard the
models and to explain the meaning and
scope OF the plans to the people in the dis
tant cities. This item would Of course de-
pend upon the extent Of the trip and the
length OF time occupied. The bill need not
In any event run far into the hundreds of
dollars. Such items as the provision Of
halls for the exhibit and the local trans
portation Of the models and plans to the
place Of exhibition could safely be relegated
to the architectural and other organizations
Evening star., 1902-02-27
A Stitch in Time.

The precautionary work of clearing the
Potomac Of ice at this point has apparently
been we'll worth the trouble and expense as
the present outlook is that there will be no
costly inundation of the lower areas Of the
city. Had there been ice In the river here
the down-rush of the waters from the upper
country would undoubtedly have brought a
freshet, especially with the Long bridge
still in service possible dam to the free
outlet Of the ice and the current A few
thousands spent thus In advance of the
breakup Of the ice is worth many thou
sands spent later in repairing damage, re-
storing spoiled goods and curing the ills
caused by the flooding OF streets and base
mentS.
Evening star., 1902-02-27
"Robbing" the Filipinos.

The st. Louis Republic puts the case in
the well-worn humbugging fashion:
Don't let's rob the Filpinos Of their lib
critics with a shifting plea that we're do
them in the light Of day and without dis
guise, the strong despoling the weak
Then, any way, We shall not be hypocrftes. -
What liberties had the Filipinos when the
United States went ashore at Manila? They
had made several efforts to free themselves
from Spanish domination, but without sue
cess. Spain was still securely In possession
of the archipelago, and would be today if
1t had not been necessary for us in striking
her to destroy her ships in the Pacific.
Dewey's orders took him to Manila, and
once there he had to stay. The Filipnos at
that time enjoyed no liberties at all. They
We're absolutely under the heel of Spain.
When the Spanish flag came down and
the stars and stripes went up liberty for
the Filipinos began. Their friendship was
solicited. and who responded favorah'y
found the new conditions very much to
their liking. Many of them have since, for
the first time, been participating in public
affairs, and the establishment of schools
throughout the archipelago is speeding the
day when large numbers of the inhabitants s
will be prepared to assist in the conduct
of affairs. The difference between the
Spanish rule. which we ended, and Ameri-
can rule, which Immediately succeeded it,
is the difference between tyranny and lib
erty.
AS a matter Of fact then we have not
robbed the F'ilipinos of anything. They are
in our debt. We have given them all that
they now possess. We purpose giving them
even more. The well-known and strongly
supported program is to call them in to
share in the responsibilities of local gov
eminent rapidly as they acquire fitness
for such duties. Under continued Ameri-
can rule they will presently be enjoying a
measure of liberty greater than was ever
known under any other flag in the orient.
What the Republic would have is the
transfer of the archipelago outright to the
natives We did not wrest it from them,
for they never controlled 1T. We Wrested
IT. from Spain, and at the same time set
them free. We are expressly advised by
those whom we have sent to the islands to
Investigate the situation to maintain our
authority; to carry forward, as the very
best thing that could happen to the Fill
piDos. our plans for educating them ard
calling them as they qualify to the duties
Of citizenship If there is either robbery
or shifting in that, those words have lost
their everyday meaning.
Evening star., 1902-02-27

whose cooperation in this enterprise might
confidently be expected It IL highly proba.
BILE that II this movement were once prac-
ticaIly started eager bids would immediate
ly come from all quarters for the inclusion
Of certain cities in the itinerary. Associa-
tions Of architects and artists and societies
for the Improvement OF cities and for the
study of municipal conditions exist in num-
bers nowadays in the larger communities.
striking sign of the times, indicating a
wholesome and steady growth Of public
sentiment In behalf OF the beautiful in
practical affairs Such bodies would as
suredfy render effective aid In the circuIa-
ton of the plans, in the belief that their
presence In the community would stimulate
public interest in the subject Of municipal
betterment. However the details might be
adjusted, there can be little question that
the circulation Of the plans would be bene-
fetal. to the country at large as we'll as to
the capital
Evening star., 1902-02-27
America in England.

The following cable from London gives
something Of interest In connection with q
prominent figure on the worlds stage:
"E. L. Godkin, former editor of the New
York Evening Post, writing to the West
minister Gazette in explanation Of the letter
OF a previous correspondent I'm which refer
ence was made to Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain. says: I asked MIR. Gladstone,
through a correspondent, for Information
concerning Mr.. Chamberlain, who was then
little known in the United States. Mr.
Gladstone replied. "Mr. Chamberlain Is the
first politician we have had Of the Ameri-
can type. and he Is destined to give great
deal Of trouble"
In this country the critics Of Mr. Cham
berlain are accustomed to refer to him as
the worst sign Of new English times. He
Is supposed to represent principally greed
and ir1pudence. He is charged with IN
PRODUCING bargain-counter methods into
British politics, and lowering the tone of
debate both in parliament and on the hus
tings. The Parvenu from BIRMINGHAM -
a. he has been more than once character
ized. stands accredited with nearly every
blot which his opponents in the United
States are able to trace on the English
'scutcheon made during the period Of his
activity.
And now comes Mr.. Godkin with this
somewhat confusing disclosure. What. it
seems, has appeared so unworthy and un-
English on this side of the water has ap-
peared in anti-Chamberlain circles in Eng
land as Americanism. It Is deplored there
as among the unwelcome importations from
the United States. Trouble has been ex.
pscted ever since the leader from Birming-
ham first manifested his line of thought
and procedure. His aggressiveness. his un-
ornamental speech. his tenacity. all have
gwen the impression Of the American poll
Evening star., 1902-02-27
European Press and Prince.
ON the BrOOklyn Eagle

cFom the brooklyn Eagle.
It Is gratifying to our self-complacency
press. Nothing since the Spanish war has
so surprised Europe our behavior to the
German prince, who has dropped over here
to launch yacht. The German papers de-
vote whole columns to the parades. decora-
tions. dinners and ceremonies and appear to
have been thrown into a state of astonish-
ment at it all. What was expected of MS (?
Did our friends across the sea have a no.
tiOn that we were going to seize the brother
of the kaiser on his arrival and execute g.
war dance about him. going through the mo-
tions Of burning him at the stake and par
Ing of his scalp? Did they suppose that
there was a popular sentiment here respect
ing Germany that could find no other ex-
preston than in placing its representative
in a reclining position and dancing on his
formf Well, It Is as pleasant to know that
we are absolved from any such intention
and that 1t has been solemnly conceded that
We are making progress in civilization.
Evening star., 1902-02-27
The Bulbul's Warming.

II have just made up another piece Of
poetry writes the Bulbul of Pohick,
which 1 think Is very good considering 1t
had to be done in hurry. 1t is entitled,
HAL, PRINCE HENRY
Hail, Prince Henry. We are glad to see
You! AS glad as we can be!
But heed, beg Of you, this humble rhyme
And beware of too much popularity, all at
one time.
In our tableaux al a church fair,
/ discovered while acting there.
That when trying to please, It's very good
trick
To make your hit, and then get away quick.
Already you have been through a lot
OF celebration. And you've not forgot
Your manners at any stage Of the game;
And we greatly admire you for the same.
If your digestion were not good
I really apprehend it would
Be very seriously impaired
For, honestly, Prince, was scared
When I read about how you were eating
To celebrate the nations greeting,
Terrapin and mince-pie and lobster a la
Hoboken.
And, aside, Prince, my heart was almost
broken.
We all feel a little sighted because
You didn't try any Pohick apple sauce
I make 1t myself and know it Is good.
1t Is famous all through the neighborhood
You have truly acquitted yourself with
glory,
Dining and toasting with song and story,
Midst the trumpet's sound, the beat Of
drum.
But cheer up, Prince. the worst Is yet to
come.
For We Americans have way
OF being enthusiastic while we may.
But We soon get through with single text
And we turn the program, and holler
"next"
So Prince, be careful and do not think
That our affections are on the shrink
If we quit cheering once in a while
And tend to business in the usual style.
Don't sneer, II some Of us act deliriously.
And, above all, don't take yourself too Sc
rously.
Be careful. that they do not let you pass
Into the popular hero class.
For heroes, in this glorious place
Are much like the card they call the ace.
1t may be high or it may be low.
Just what will happen we never know.
You have started out in the proper way.
So keep your present pace, I pray,
For somehow 1t strikes us as repreheusible
For man to think he Is Indispensable
There Is no doubt-no. not bit
Prince H., that you have scored a hit.
So rest on your laurels, while on our shores.
And beware Of taking too many encores.
Evening star., 1902-02-27

One important toast was omitted from
those on the list at yesterdays luncheon
given by the captains of industry" to the
Prince of Prussia. 1t would have been
highly edifying II some representative Of
American prosperity had addressed him
self seriously to an explanation to the royal
guest Of why Americans goods are supreme
today in the foreign market. This Is a sub
ject upon which Germany is anxious to be
Informed. and is perhaps even now hoping
that her royal representative will return
fully primed with knowledge
Evening star., 1902-02-27
Various Possibilities.

'There Is something fascinating about a
crowd said the alert person.
Yes" answered the languid philosopher;
there is always the charm of uncertainty
about crowd; you can never tell from a
distance whether 1t is caused by a prince,
a politician, a prize fighter or pianist"
Evening star., 1902-02-27

Washington ought to acquire reputation
for good weather in high German circles as
a result of Prince Henry's two visits to the
capital On both occasions he has been
greeted with pleasant airs and bright skies.
whereas his New York experiences have
been decidedly unpleasant, the skies weep
ing and the streets slushy.
Evening star., 1902-02-27

During the demonstrations Of welcome
In New York Prince Henry was surprised
to see the number of Germans who are citi-
zens Of this country. 1t may be that some
serious reflections as to why they found 1t
desirable to leave his country mingled with
the gayeties of the occasion.
Evening star., 1902-02-27

Mr.. Palma, as first president Of the Cuban
republic. should be very careful about his
public utterances, so as to prevent as far
as possible any chance of their being mis-
construed for the purposes Of future cam
paign orators
Evening star., 1902-02-27

The man who insists on the mo seat no
fare proposition would be as indignant as
anybody else If he wanted to catch a train
and was left standing on the curbstone be-
cause the cars were crowded.
Evening star., 1902-02-27

1t is said that King Menelek of Abyssinia
thinks Of visiting the st. Louis exposition
Possibly he has heard Of the pleasure which
the United States takes In extending cour-
tesies to royalty and does not desire to be
left out.
Evening star., 1902-02-27

Even IL Mr.. Tillman did not knock out
his opponent last Saturday, he has at least
achieved the distinction Of putting the Sen
ate out Of business for number of days
with single blow.
Evening star., 1902-02-27
Unsympathetic.

"Bunkins takes life very easily
But he is always telling hard-luck
Stories
Yes; that shows his shrewdness. If he
put in all that time telling funny stories
people would say he was loafing."
Evening star., 1902-02-27

The cancellation Of the invitation to Mr.
Roosevelt to attend South Carolina sword
presentation has a certain 80 there, nowp'
ring to 1t.
Evening star., 1902-02-27

Spain is so busy with other matters that
II feels no further interest in the status Of
the European governments with reference
to the war with the United States.
Evening star., 1902-02-27

Another Filipino general has been cap
tured. But the duties Of Filipino general
are not so difficult as to prevent his place
from being readily filled.
Evening star., 1902-02-27

When Mr.. Bryan goes among Ohio demo-
Gratis to do missionary work he has at least
the assurance that he will not be captured
by brigands.
Evening star., 1902-02-27
The Banquet Habit.

A curious thing is digestion.
'Tis fraught with power complete.
Whenever there's anything big to be don
We all get together and eat.
Evening star., 1902-02-27

Democrats who insist on opposing expan-
sion should be warned by free silver against
a trust In the obsolete. Expansion has
already occurred
Evening star., 1902-02-27
SHOOTING STARS.
Her Opinion.

"In some of the oriental countries wo-
man feels disgraced If she allows her face
to be seen in public"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne; ''and
after seeing some Of their faces I quite
agreed with them"
Evening star., 1902-02-27

If the matter had been settled by means
OF challenge, Mr.. McLaurin might have
put his antagonist at disadvantage by Sc
lecting some other weapon than the pitch
forl
Evening star., 1902-02-27

Sir Thomas Upton Is not showing any
signs Of jealousy because Of the distinguish
ed attentions bestowed on the Meteor.
Evening star., 1902-02-27
Pittsburg Smoke.

From the Pittsburg Gazette.
While Prince Henry is not to prolong his
stay in Pittsburg he will note the smoke
OF prosperity as he passes through the CITY,
Evening star., 1902-02-27

The only thing that mars Miss Stones
happiness is a natural regret at leaving so
many unconverted brigands behind.
Evening star., 1902-02-27
Palmetto Exhibition.

From the Buffalo Commercial.
South Carolina is having an exposition in
the Senate that is attracting more atten-
tton than the one at Charleston.
Evening star., 1902-02-27

February has fully sustained its reputa-
tion as one OF the meanest months In the
year.
Evening star., 1902-02-27
After the Blaze,
From the Hartford Post.

Why Is It that the fireproofessness of a
hotel Is never fully recognized until after
the blaze?
Evening star., 1902-02-27

DIn order To avoid delays on ac-
count of personal absence, letters 20
THE STAR should not be addressea
to any individual connected with tne
once. but .imply to THE STAR. or to
the EditoriaI or Business Depart
ments. accordfne to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1902-02-27
ON FOURTH FLOOR.

&c Red Seal Lye.-. .4c.
"a lb. Powdered Borax.
4c
Sc Gold Dust, z for. 2oe
DC Securing Compound,
z for. .1c
lie Sclarine. .......12c
25c Fiber Pals. Ice
&c bottles Ammonia
for ...,...........3 &c
lac Mixed Paints. lie
Sc Ironing Wax. fc
Evening star., 1902-02-27
ON FIRST FLOOR.
Basement Floor for These Friday Barga

20c Floor Broom for
Ice
15c Ceiling Duster for
&c
&c Sink Brush for. .1c
&c Floor Scrub for. &c
&c Rabbits Soap,
Z for. &c
&c Oleine Soap, 4 for
10c
&c Floating Soap,
8 for. .1Oc
Evening star., 1902-02-27

&c Kitchen Knives. &c
DC "Pearline" for. .4c
&c Brooks Crystal
soap .Ac
DC EiIameiire. .3kc
10c Liquid Enameline,
"a
Zoe Anti-Window Rat
tiers DC
2Sc Table Oilcloth. . 16o
15c Rubber Caps for
spigot ..... Zoe
Evening star., 1902-02-27


Toward Pretoria, Zenda The