davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01
r. l.. lTcQUISTON,
Real Estate
AND"
Notary Public.
Notlce TO Debtors.

All parties indebted to J. H..
Eaton, deceased, are requested
to call at once at the residence of
Mrs. Eaton, All Pennsylvania
avenue, and make settlement.
Mrs. } II. Eaton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01
CITY NEWS

W. G. Myers, of Ell Reno, is in
the city.
DR. H. H. Wynne is late arrival
from Ell Reno.
W. j. O'Donneilly of Oklahoma
City is In town.
C f Schue of St. Louis is regis
tered at the Early.
j. H. Hedges, of Kansas City
is late arrival.
C.L. Kerr, of Detroit, Mich, il
q guest Of the Royal.
F. R. Farrell came over from
Anadarko yesterday.
N Thomas is up fIom Dallas
to look over Chickasha.
is Palmer came in from Law
ton to look over Chickasha.
w. S. Denton, of Enid, is look
ing around Chickasha today.
L. Broadwel and wife of Law
ton are guests of the Royal.
f. W Brown came down from
Kansas city on business trip.
Sheriff Dan Balm stopped over
in Chickasha today for few hours.
J. c. Summers. a travelling man,
IS interviewing Chickasha lumber
men.
NJ. @. Allen representative Of
the Anadarko Tribune was in the
city today.
LIT Chambers of the Tonkawa
journal was a visitor at the Ex-
press Office
j. Z. Mickey, travelling man
from Philadelphia, Pc, Is making
the rounds OF the city.
Il w capron and d R Morse, Of
Spriugwaler aud Ionia, Mich, are
far northeners looking over the
city.
Rev. =. j. compere left for
for south McAlester this afternoon
to attend meeting Of the Baptist
General committee which conven~
there this week.
Hon. L 5 schutler, Mrs. NJ r
SchutIer, and NJ NJ Decker, all OF
wiusboro, Texas, arrived in Chick
asha this afternoon on visit to
the whiteman Brothers.
Mrs. A B cochran returned this
morning from a long visit at her
old home at Mayiield, Ky. She
was accompanied by her young
nephew Paul compton, who viii
reside in Chiekasha.
Chairman Hehey, of the Ap-
pralsing Commission went to Min
co Yesterday, but will return tC
day. The work Of appraisine
obickasha lots is progressing
smoothly and as rapidly as posi-
BILE.
Err. Herbert L. Staudeven ant
Miss Eva Norton, of Hobart. o
T., we're married at 2 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, at the residence
of e. J.. Compere, pastor of th'
Baptist church. A few OF tn
young peoples relatives we're pres
ent at the ceremony.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01
rosr = -.

LoST-One large black Polnnd China hog
weighs about 25O lbs. oAe spotted Berk shire
barrow, weighs about $50 lbs. heward will
be paid Ator ghem, forinformation' lesding
their recovery. Orne kellogg corner 4th
and Kansas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01

Hovey receives fresh vegetables
from the coast every Wednesday
and Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01

For RENT-One four room and
one six roomed house, on Iowa
avenue between 4th and 9TH, after
April 1sf, close in. Apply vt j.
ID. Bridges office. corner 4th street
and Chiekaeha avepne. BIT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01

Three lines, or less viii be published In this
column three times for twenty -f1ve cents. One
week, or six times, forty ceuts4 May contain
any matter OF lost, found, strayed stolen. for
rent. sale, or for any purpose, vithout display
lines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01
on Gusher or Nothinq q.

Robert L. McQ1iston will start
on his we'll at Beaumont in about
ninety days. Any one interested
will DO we'll to call en- him. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01

Sweet Peas IN Bulk.
Ten select named varieties at
West Side dr-s store. st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01

Er. Herbert 1. Staudeven and
Miss Eva Norton, of Hobart. 0
T., were married at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, at the residence
of e. j.. Compere, pastor of the
Baptist church. A few Of the
young peoples relatives we're pres
ent at the ceremony,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01
Want 0oldrnp

Want 0oldTnp|
Three lines, or less viii be published In this
column three times for tWensysfiye cents. One
any matter OF lost, found, strayed. stolen. for
rent. sale or for any purpose, vithout display
lines.
LOST cR EoC1FD
LcsT-One large black Polnnd China hog
weighs about $50 lbs. OAe spotted Berk shire
barrow, weighs about $50 lbs. Reward win
be patdA khem, forinformation lesding
f. their recovery. orne Kellog. corner 4th
and Kansas
w - EOR RENT.
ToR RENT-About three quarter sections of
land eight miles northeast OF ChicRasha i
One hundred acres in cultivation and the bal
ance in pasture. Good four room boxed house
en- place Good fences and entire place well
watered. See Bond & Melton, over the Post
ofice. % I'm
FOR RENT-Three splendidly furnished
rooms 1t $40 Pennsylvania Ave, Mrs.
Loretto Sansburg
FOR SALE Two fine Hoistein cows. both
with calves. Good mixers. Mrs, J.
H. Eaton All Penn ave. between 4th and 9TH
FOR SALE Bard Plymoth and White wy
andotte eggs. 82.OO for IS. 50 20 for 50.
Mrs, Flora Geigsby, Cor. oregon
and i5thistrect. i'm
We have Butterick's Patterns
at just half price at the New York
Store. If
Cook Wanted-At once. In
quire at this Office or B. J.
Vaughan s.
Hovey receives fresh vegetables
from the coast every Wednesday
and Saturday.
FoR SALE-Iowa Hotel furnish
ings. Iowa between First and
Second. Call at Iowa House. 2w
$50 .u-s.uu-zu.aal.a.u-.---
FOR SALE-DeIivery wagon,
horse and harness.
A B. Chisholm, 9gh 4 Texas ave.
wANTED-To buy. q Medium
size delivery horse. Call at Fanb
icn's furniture store, 4 doors
west of Citizens Bank. If
WANTED -Four good iptelligent
boys to distri bute Daily papers.
Must be able TO read and be hust-
lers. Apply at Daily Express Of
fee.
For RENT-One four room and
one six ro0med house, on Iowa
avenue between 4th and 9th, after
April 1sf, close in. Apply vt ).
ID. Bridges Office, corner 4th street
ana Chickasha aveune. 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01
Kwick Kure for Heac

Ache, Sold only at West Side
Drug Store. No morphine or in
furious drugs. The best remedy
on the market. Price 25c per box.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-01

Dfseases-Medcal and Surgical-of the eye
ear. nose rnd throat, a special .and exclusive
practice.
Catarrahal diseases Of the nose and throas
treated.
The scientific application Of lenses Is pecta
-clss 70 the eye receives my special attenu
Evening star., 1902-02-26
No Proxies in the Constitution,

The Senate committee on privileges and
elections should consider the constitutional
question Of the right Of state to full
representation in the upper house sufd-
cienhy to render an answer to the question
OF what guarantees the state its rights
when a senator is Ill or unavoidably alb
sent from the chamber during a roll call
The pairing system Is merely a custom Of
courtesy, founded upon no law or rule Of
procedure. It may be broken at any time
without precipitating other than a protest
in the name OF good faith. Under one con-
struction OF the Constitution a suspicious
senator, distrustful of his pair, would be
entitled to send a proxy to the chamber to
cast his vote when prevented from attend
ing himself. Yet there are as yet no pre-
cedents for the recognition Of proxies in
the national legislature. It Is evident that
the question is susceptible Of some nice
distinctions.
Evening star., 1902-02-26

toned whether a further reduction would
have damaged any material interests. here
or elsewhere. while the loss Of revenue
would not have been of serious moment.
The insular imports are not today an i'm
portant factor in the American market,
whatever they may be In the days to
come when the industries Of the islands
have been developed and the tide of trade
is sent in this direction under wise gov
ernmental stimulus.
On their part, the people of the Philip
pines may we'll be content with the bill In
the shape in which the Senate has framed
il. They receive extraordinary considera-
ton. They will be given a preferential rate
in the American market, ample revenue
and unusual concessions in the matter OF
the payment of insular expenses. The fact
that they have not received as large tarin
reduction as Porto Rico is fmmaterial.
Porto Rico stood in peculiar position with
regard to the United States and required
more liberal cut in the tariff. We had de-
strcyed her European market and were in
duty bound to provide an American outlet
for the islands goods. Porto Rico is geo.
graphically and commercially a part Of the
continental system, whereas the distance
between here and the Philippines precludes
exclusive trade between archipelago and
mainland for some years to come.
Evening star., 1902-02-26

The new draft OF the bill to provide for
the union station indicates that the meas
ure is progressing toward the stage Of en-
actment. The changes from the original
text are not especially material. save as to
the opening Of H street. That was regarded
from the outset as inevitable, for H street
Is too important q thoroughfare to be closed
to traffic. as the first proposition contem-
plated. Slight revision is evident In the
text relating to the terminal structures, the
provision as to the cost being extended to
permit the expenditure Of 5000, 900 upon
the whole equipment at the end Of the via
duct, rather than upon the building itself
alone. In some engineering matters there
are variations from the original text and
a right Of way through the Reform School
grounds Is given the Baltimore and Poto-
mac company. Otherwise the measure
stands substantially as it was first drawn.
In short time. according to present ex-
pectations. the Commissioners will render
their report upon the bill. doubtless pro-
posing still further changes in the detailed
terms. as. for instance. perhaps in the mat
te: of the radical change In the grade of
the streets around the terminal station
This change. which does not appear In the
bill itself. but Is part Of the drawn plans,
will prove a serious item In the expense to
Evening star., 1902-02-26

be borne by the District, and the Commis-
sacners may have q counter proposition to
make to the District committee to obviate
the necessity for the burden upon the
property owners.
A union station Is eminently desirable
from every point Of view, but care must
be taken in the drafting Of the provisions
Of law leading to the construction to
minimize the disturbance Of property rights
Of citizens. In view Of the outward growth
If the viaduct could be extended beyond
the point named thus far in the measure
instead Of terminating within a mile and a
quarter Of the station. This present limi-
tation virtually defines the probabilities.
practically the possibilities. of residential
growth northward If the business Of the
District is to center gradually around the
line OF the terminal and to follow it out
ward the problem is not 80 great as it
would appear to be when viewed from the
standpoint OF present conditions.
But 1t Is to be assumed that the Commits
sioners will find themselves unable. If will
Ing, to secure an extension Of the viaduct
beyond the point named. The policy seems
to have been adopted that the viaduct
shah go only to the present city limits,
which have been long outgrown. The Com
missioners. then, may be forced to confine
their efforts at minimizing the incidental
damages and burdens to the present urban
area. Their report will release the meas
ure and put 1t Immediately in the way Of
consideration by the Senate, and so start
1t toward the goal Of final enactment be-
fore the session ends.
Evening star., 1902-02-26
The Caucus About Cuba.

The republicans Of the House at their
first caucus on the subject have found
themselves unable to agree to trade re-
lations between the United States and Cuba.
They will consider the subject further next
Monday night. The outlook. upon the whole.
is promising for some action by which both
countries will benefit.
In the begging world the spectacle Is Of
ten presented of a strong looking woman
with baby in her arms appealing for
aims to the passing crowd. Usually the
child is not hers. but has been borrowed
for professional purposes. The womans s
appearance is against the hope of gener-
Gus collection. Her vigor prevents her from
touching hearts. And there is where the
baby comes in. A sly pinch will set it
crying. and those who would never have
contributed to the woman's support find
themselves unable to resist the wall of the
little stranger The combination is most
effective, and the baby gathers in the
shekels.
Behold how this game works in the House
Of Representatives. The steel trust, strong,
vigorous, and able to make it's own way
unassisted, is resisting all efforts at reci-
procity or tariff revision. Its profits
are enormous. Its business is secure.
1t is selling at its own figures at
home. and abroad at figures lower than its
competitors and is capturing good deal
of their business. Much of the protection
afforded 1t by the tariff rates now imposed
is purely a gift, and it should be with
drawn.
The steel trusts plant would touch no
hearts. A begging giant is an object Of de-
rision rather than Of pity. So the giant
has borrowed baby-the beet sugar baby
and is keeping 1t wailing steadily. We
hear nothing else but about what will hap
pen to the beet sugar industry If reciprocal
trade relations are established with Cuba.
We are told that 1t will languish and die.
1t promises to grow and become lusty
youngster If properly cared for, but that
care comprehends the exclusion Of Cuban
sugar from the enjoyment Of any special
rates of entry into the markets of the
United States.
This begging combination IS a humbug.
1t ought to be dissolved Let the giant be
treated according to his merits, and let
the baby be turned over to its natural pro-
tector. A reasonable cut on Cuban sugar
will not, according to the admission of the
beet sugar magnates. injure the beet sugar
industry. 1t will continue to grow under
the protection that will remain by force Of
the Dingley law.
Evening star., 1902-02-26
Mr. Tillman as an Actor.

The general public Is asked to believe that
Mr.. Tillman's offenses in the Senate are
those of an impetuouS man without train
ing who finds it difficult to accommodate
himself to the rules and decorum Of the
most dignified of legislative bodies. This.
however, wholly misrepresents the case.
Mr.. Tillman sins against light He knows
better, and is the master of himself. His
effects are all thoroughly calculated. He
has way of saying. after one of his we'll
studied outbreaks, But / only far
mer, MIR President" AS a matter of fact,
he Is more Of an actor, Of the Bowery
school. So that when he presents himself
in the character of an artless Reuben,
graduated from the college of plow-handles,
he may safely be accepted as really an ag
gressive politician bent on lowering debate
il: the Senate to the plane of the noisy jab
ber-match at the grocery or the cross
roads. His "impetuosity" is as much under
control as a well-broken horse is with a
bit in his mouth.
1t is urged moreover that the Senate has
appeared to enjoy Mr.. Tillman, and there
fore is partly responsible for the way in
which he has conducted himself. There is
something in that. The senior senator from
South Carolina has undoubtedly gone from
bad to worse in the debates in the Senate.
He made his debut with a speech which
stunned his senatorial associates, as well
by the violence Of the sentiments expressed
as by the grotesque manner of the delivery.
No such language or gestures had ever been
heard or seen In the Senate before. The
irreverent among the visitors in the gal
leries described the occasion as circus. 1t
was something like circus, and the Senate
should instantly have set the seal of it's
disapproval on such an exhibition within
that chamber. Very far from that, every
body laughed, and, "Oh, it is Tillman,'
came in time to excuse all sorts Of things.
In the end we have had fist fight, with
Mr.. Tillman In the role of the aggressor.
But this is neither here nor there The
Senate and the country have had enough Of
Mr.. Tillman In the role he prefers, and he
should be required to conform to the rules
Of the body to which he belongs More
over. his usefulness as a public servant
would thereby be very greatly enhanced
He has acted only as an irritant. He has
only disturbed debate He has paid too
much attention to exaggerated poses. to ex-
treme language, and to absurd assumptions
Of superior honesty and patriotism and
too little to the everyday duties of an every
day legislator. Give him the chance if he
has the elements Of usefulness in him to
develop them for the public good. A public
entertainer the Senate can dispense with.
Evening star., 1902-02-26
Send the Plans Around.

According to a recent Washington dispatch
to the Minneapolis Times, an effort is about
to be made by the architects Of the Flour
City to secure the presence there Of the
models and drawings prepared by the park
commission showing the details Of the
grand plan for the improvement of the cap
ital. One of the Minneapolis architects Is
quoted as having said in comment upon
the proposition:
"The plans are very beautiful. I know.
Under all circumstances they should be Sc
cured for Minneapolis. The citizens of
Minneapolis would thereby be given a COM
prehensive idea Of what goes to make
city beautiful. Aside from this, the beauti-
flying Of the national capital should be Of
the exhibit may be secured"
Shortly after the plans were placed on
exhibition The Star expressed the opinion
that IL they could be shipped around the
country as a sort Of travelling exposition
the public demand for the immediate execu-
tion Of the scheme would soon become in
sistent. 1t Is undeniable that there Is al
ready distinct sentiment throughout the
country to the effect that Washington
should be made one Of the worlds most
beautiful cities. Pride In the nation, which
has grown to marked degree in the past
few years Of remarkable prosperity and
prestige. reveals itself directly in this ad-
vocacy Of the Greater Washington.
Could the models be placed upon q special
car or perhaps two, and sent touring
through the larger cities Of all the states,
not only would the people Of those cities be
given direct view Of an elevating ideal. as
the Minneapolis architect says, but they
would be shown the possibilities Of capital
Improvement which have been disclosed by
the park commission. 1t would not be fair
to discriminate In favor of Minneapolis
Other cities are as much entitled to a view
of the models as Is that enterprising west
ern metropolis. It Is evident that II the
present project Of their removal there Is
carried out a demand for similar favors will
come from elsewhere.
A touring exposition Of this sort would
greatly increase the chances Of the execu-
tion Of the scheme within the span of the
present generation. Let Minneapolis have a
look at them. and likewise every other
community which expresses desire to see
them
Evening star., 1902-02-26
The Liberal American Insular Policy

Inc Liberal American InSular Policy.
The Philippines tariff bill. as 1t returns
to the House from the Senate bearing
amendments. stands for the most liberal
policy which country ever adopted to-
ward appurtenant territory. This state
ment is true. even though its provisions
might have been more liberal in the mat
ter Of reduction Of the mainland tariff
on insular imports. Under the terms Of this
Dill the United States reduces the mainland
tarin charged against imports by 25 per cent
In favor Of the insuiar products The Is per
cent OF tariff charged Is turned exclusively
into the insular treasury. The islands are
to collect and keep all moneys from either
export or import tariffs The United
States will maintain the military estab-
l1shment, at its own expense, also the
water police and the weather service. II
will transport teachers to and from the
islands without cost to the insular treas
ury. 1t will pay all pensions granted IN
consequence Of military service in the
archipelago.
This Is a scheme Of government Of which
the United States may well be proud even
in these early days Of experimentation and
cautious advance. The Senate might have
safely gone further than 1t did In the re-
duction Of the mainland tariff on insular
imports. sending the rate down to 80 or
even Is per cent Of the prevailing Dingley
rates. It preferred to proceed conserva-
lively. however. and established a 25 per
cent reduction. which the House should
accept without question. 1t Is to be ques-
Evening star., 1902-02-26
Put tho Wires Underground.

Z
There is a very general demand, born Of
the frightful conditions of the past few
days. that all wires shall be placed under
ground. This does not apply merely to
trolley wires but to telegraph. telephone
and electric light companies +
1t Is no longer necessary to argue con-
cerning the dangers lurking in the over
head systems. People have discovered for
themselves what they are. The streets
have been full Of tangled wires threatening
death and disaster. while the annoyances
and the blockades Of cars and of MESA ees
have been most serious. We forget how
dependent We are upon passenger traffic
through the streets until we are Obliged to
walt upon the corners until tho minutes
grow into hours. or how important the tele-
graph and the telephone services are until
they are no longer available !.
Evening star., 1902-02-26
International Amenitv.
From the PHILADELPHIA Press,

rTUIH ING FHIWu8IDnla Press.
The Meteor. the ostensible cause Of Prince
Henrys visit, was successfully launched
yesterday, brilliant program passing as
smoothly as have all during the visit of
the prince Public interest in his stay is
fairly measured by the space every news
Joy the spectacle Of national hospitality
and take an honest pride in it's successful
exercise. Kossuth. the first Japanese en-
bassy, the Prince Of Wales. Edinburgh and
Alexis, all met the same impressive vel
come. Each aroused the same enthusiasm
and each had the same effect on the course
and current OF national policy. greatly pro-
noting international amenity, but neces-
sarily leaving the succession Of events and
material interests to decide national acts
and utteranceS.
Evening star., 1902-02-26
women adopted

The national council of women adopted
the following:
Resolved. That we approve and seek to
promote in educational institutions and in
other ways such specific teaching as will
develop In individuals the principles Of
kindness"
Too bad that this could not have been
made public before Tillman and McLaurin
brought their differences to q climaxi
Evening star., 1902-02-26
A Summer "Reminiscences.

"a summer 6em1Q1SCeOC0.
Some time ago we worried
About the August heat.
No more we leave our footprints
Upon the yielding street.
No more a cruel climate
Seems on perdition bent.
No more the sun oppresses;
And yet we're not content.
And when at last the roses
No longer hold aloof.
When snow drifts cease to threaten
Destruction from the roof,
Although these wintry terrors
VIII then be wholly spent
Just write 1t In your album
We will not be content.
Evening star., 1902-02-26
New Models
Inn Paris COasSetS

And House Girdles, made of superb
silks and satins, French coutils, en-
broidered batiste, ETC., including
those of fine white French coutil.
hand painted or embroidered in
black shamrock design.
sapphire Corsets. In all the latest models, made
co eoutiia snDr0laefed Datiste and 5000 to $500
Lily OF France Corsets. made Of silk, embroid-
cred batiste and cOutil. Among the latest models
Is one that laces up the front and has the new
up NIP: also Evening Corsets, Of wide satin lib
match mat "..n .,0oon e.as.,es so to $4,000
Parame Corsets, in all the latest models-soms
Of fancy coutii, others Of
ni.ia nnnd p.intst :an,i h.ts'e and 50 to $500
Heart shaped Pads and TafYeta
Silk RufEes, In all the dainty -cc to 60 ~
Sna0eS- -
Second floor.