davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
ANTHOVT TROILOrFS uFrHoDs

From The Pan Mall Magazine.
The Trollope whom American readers may be
SUPPOSED 10 care for not the nimrod NOT
the PostotiiCe Inspector. but he who lived In
Montague square and wrote The Rarchester
N"NtIS- At one time, and during many years
1 saw much of him. We lived in the same Ouar-
ter OF London. one morning before / knew
much about his habits I went in to see him tow
ara noon. He was at breakfaSt-a midday
French breakfast-and asked me to join him
said I had brcakfasted much earlier what"
ne broke cut, do you mean to say you are not
man enough To eat two BREAKFASTS His rule
was To begin work at = O'Clock each morn ine,
except sundays and days hen he hunted and
To work until III O'Clock Each morning be-
tween these hours he wrote 500 words-nO more
ana no less. He wrote almost a lady's hand
hne, RAPID. firm, not always easy to read
. have known four men who could compose
IN this way, as 10 To order and who
sCohed at the theory of waiting for inspiration.
The four were TrollOpe. Sir Richard burton
browning and the American novelist MIR Mar
ION CRAWFORD Each was master of himself at
all moments, and could do his best at one time
as Well as another Dickens was perhaps a
fifth; he sat regularly at his desk from o O'Clock
in the morning until I. If he found he could
go on with the current novel. we'll and good: IL
not ne wrote letters. or read. but for these four
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

OF departure is everything with this author as
for that matter it is with all the writers who
are worth while. When he has something 70
say and is altogether sure Of his ground. as in
King O. Prussia" n rattlng tale of contra
band or THE Haunted Yacht" which he justly
calls yarn" ne IS at ease and holds our at
tention When he has not a very promising
subject as in The Talking Ships" OF. at all
events a subject a little outside his natural
province. he goes TO pieces. In The Cellars of
Rue>la" he introduces characters he has ex-
plotted elsewhere. and spoils them for US in the
process. This is a rather long story. too which
increases our regret Fortunately. the good
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
nm CRIMSON lrIr

The crimson leaf cluss o. the hramuI- .prt.
ne misty distance fade, tea .Iaud aud rain
Ihc "nd IL ih" Wild Tcs" has cpIa.. again
ANA "a l'ne night 1t storm WI!l close tn I4..
p'tt ii- t""iS the pIlfnTuS- light ~ lpu
Ana ; pI it"r lost tho dream W. used 90 know
- Love watch the long year fade IuI fan
see a." l.-t hud NtthsT Iu tho wand
4 hh'" ittf h""rts and scents tr- !-fi bruli,i
know tiiIt si"oWd shId,. Crr-it- over AN.
Ihe last faint glow dies o'"r the hi l. AWAY
The crimson leaf CiIugs t. tho hrrmu.. spray.
Years may rrHW nld. 1ud tipvrr- am may a...
Hearts MAJ turn sad and cold nests may d..
hare.
- Ifow anu storm may creep IN. unJu4I--
But Love VIII live again. -.-rpss IN. SKI,
The lovely flush of spring will come one ia.
Hopes little leaf -ituss u the bTambIe sprty,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

the recent meeting Of the Library Association.
one speaker ,!r,itrinE that many of the libraries
vast accumulation of literary wealth. had been
allowed 10 sleep year after year i'm dishouorabe
cemeteries "t learning Ia every one "f the
Nbrariv- to which D.. referred there were thou
sands ~ works which had never been opened.
t,, ause nobody knew they were there. for want
- a ..ttalugU- Uf subjects
T.. N-shiy which her s-1, name ir is Mrs.
Hubert Bland is preparing for Christmas an
edition OF th- sand falrS stories. which have
recently been published s,riaIly Five chill
drtn and a. Is q" h~ thu utIr IA Is thr sand
fairy. who grants tho cttidrcu's wishes Ia the
regular discomtture Of the urchiuS n is To- hr
hoped that the vuluul, viii contain IN, clever
Illustrations which have accompanied TIA" stories
iu the strand"
Mrs I;iard thus d-di,at,, r~r bo,k To John
Bland. her small SON
Ny l.. NH YOU arr SEQ very small
You have not harmed 60 read at all.
Yet never a printed book WtthStandS
The urrrn,- e your dimpl-d hands
80. though tbs book for yourself
Let mother Keep 10 ou the shelf
Till Sou can read - days that pass
That day viii come too soon. alas
\ new literary wrrkIy has rr, projected 10y
Mr. Tay Pay O'Couuor IL intends To- bring
Il out within te" weeks
Tn, spiendid collection of books and Mss
long Jral1u-ly preserved hy the EIrhcrini fam
hereafter D.. accesSt D. g. th. public iu the Nati-
can library Much Of U~ precious material
dates from thc time ut the I;Irberini Pope. Ir-
ban VIII The price just PAID flr the suliro tinu
-as EIlf million francs
The CrdZty uVrrratrI It~ru s. iu sN,rljent
health and has finished the, correction of the
proof sheets Of tw" drHnIati, poems. So called.
They are the productions rf his early youth. but
have not Vet appeared iu print.
The qusrT~st mistake ever made ly Ju author
was surely that rt Victor Hugo. who. IN his
fTdVaIll,u urs H. Ia M-r' mentioned the Firth
of Forth 1S the Premier dc Forth lie had
confused Tho word 'lirth' with first The Eng
lish translator uf tn book w;t9 ut the pains To
point this out =" the great man IN n letter.
but Victor Hugo A1s Indignant AT the imperti-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
A NAV or 4 SINGLE BOOK.
From Nc London standard.

From The London standard
1t is by "Festus" and by "Festus ai0ne. that
Mr. Bailey will live Probably that work viii
always keep a secure IL not q very high, place
In English literature That. however. Is no
mean accom- nplishment. for when so many heads
deserve the laurel TO gain even a leaf Is glory.
In truth Mr. Bailey belonged % that curious
race Of men who in literature. IN art ana IN
politics do a single good thing. but never again
rise to the height of their one great effort
There are in fact. single speech HdmIltOns
in every form of human action and the author
of "FestuS' was one Of them. What may be the
exclamation of the phenomenon we cannot dis
cuss here. The fact. however. remains that
there - always something OF no common inter-
est in men of single achievements.
Among other things. they make us wonder
how many of the "inheTitOrs Of Unfulflled re-
nOwn' would had they lived have proved to
belong to the class in which Mr.. Bailey must
be ranked IL may we'll be that not few OF
those " hose early deaths We lament had. in fact.
done their best work and. had they lived, would
have added nothing to the fame already Won
Certainly Mr.. Bailey. had he died in 1910.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
NorELISTS' NiCCTRIfIEN.

snNr, ANrSIv,; SLIPS or OLD MD Noi'i'S
WRITER'S
From The Saturday Revie"
In "Iyanhoe.' a knight of Richard l houS %
,onva,s.. rritb - contemporary of William the
Conqueror who Richards great anu
father. ,.. a.,o1
In The NewcOmes' Give, in letter uittu
1S:,- asks. WHY have no picture OF the
sovereign and her august conSort from since
brush" The reason was pT0haby que I" 'ne
fact that there was no Frince 0''''"''
1910.
The moon seems to ne a very dangerous pidhtt
for writer's to trifie with In hIhS Solonhoh
Mines" Rider Haggard makes an eclipse OF thlS
satellite take place at the new ihstedu Oh lhe
full moOn-an astrOnOmiC imp0ssibllty IN tht
Children of GibeOn" Walter Besaht mas cauStu
a new moon TO rise in the east at O'Clock IN
the morning The most casual observer mas.
without doubt noticed that the new moon ap-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

The critic of The Pail Mall Gazette Is not at
all sure that the novel is to MAINTAIN ~ M - a,s
popularity. When remenhri ~ no tbo.
how other forms of literature l"I .It',,,,,e,
stiIted pIavs Of the Augustan age, or the albums
of the beginning of the last century, ~ "a -
doom and their ending. We see no ttd'3r -, =" the
common fate IL would indeed. be tlchiIs" ~,
question to decide what form the pot'',t1l - - q
erature of tomorrow Will take We i'rS & -. b,1t
r,,,i,I of the drIrr, or of the chatty essay pul
1ertainlv the immense output of novels encouI-
ages one to believe that hctlon VIII 9"u Ill
out of court by its gross ana iDSui' ~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
LITERARY NOTES.

some writings by Swift that are little known
will be included in the new English edition OF
his works. They comprise pamphlets & &MhiGh
were hidden away. unused. in various Dubih
libraries and have only just been unearthed
NJ Jusserand the new Ambassador of France
10 the limited States is still busily engaged upon
his literary history of the English people II IS
To be complete in three volumes, and the Eng
Ush translation of the second volume Is nearly
ready
The father of the late "Festus' Bailey was
like his son. "a writer OF poetry one OF the
recolIectiOns of Philip James's boyhood was of
seeing Byron lying in state i'm tbs odd Black
amoor's Head in nottingham His father
after its publication and he learned it by heart
at once. and throughout his long life he enjoyed
Iast YEAR Bailey's old university Glasgow.
conferred upon him the degree of Ill. ID, and il
was by his wish that ne was buried IN the
scarlet toga Of the university
Mr. George Gissing's forthcoming novel is said
10 ne somewhat in the manner of that clever
hook of his "Our Friend the Charlatan. The
new story is to be- called The Private Papers of
Henry ItyecrO1t
There is a rumor that American publisher
has paid StO 900 for the whole rights OF General
De Vets war book.
Mr. Theodore Watts-D Dunton has written
other novel but before this - ISSUED a breath
less world he will publish volume of essays
'.Tbe OId Familiar Faces'-alsO volume of
p0ems Strange to say. this gentleman's poetry
commands a steady Sale-why We d" not pre-
tend 10 guess
Nor do We guess why there should he a con-
tinued demand for the verS" ot MT Wllaln
Watson-unIess it be that mankind must posi-
tively have new poetry and would rather have il
moor of its kind than hack IL altogether. MIR.
WatSou DrOp0SeS to ObIEc his readers this
son with A nne-VOlume selection of his veTse-his
idea being To- place side by side the poems which
ne regards as his best
England has much To- learn in respect Ia the
r,an:erfnent Of libraries. Bitter complaints of
he Ilck of adequate catalogues were made at
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
An ABSJRDITY

From The London Morning Post.
The craze for afHxing tablets 20 historic
houses has now reached the batheucd stage
IL Is announced that tablet has been athxed
TO house at SOden. near Fr3nktorL with me
folIowinc inscripton In this house Richard
Wagner spent the first night on German sou
after his exile of eleven years. August iZ-LA
iS60-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

We have often protested against the prv3rtla i,,to
fashion of turning the Engllsh CH'SS,CS C,I -
sChOOlhOoks. and are glad to note sitiileiI , PI
tests in England. one commentator ~ IN
how many children have been disguSteu loi "a, or
euage through having 10 study school editions
of them edited by ex-examiners.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

hours there he sat. They were ,u
usual physique. all used to the taI,en men OF IN
exercise. all with sound minds and saIne OF much
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

would have been looked back on with regret
"a a poet whO had ne been spared us. would
have enriched the age with poetry 5- the h'gh-
est order
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

nenee. and absolutely declined to have the ms
take corrected
The prize established at BOwdoin Coilese ~ ~
Miss Kate Douglas Wiggin is 10 be k~hom ~ S %
the hawthorne prize Ii Will go etCH yyIaaaIf
in imaginative writing
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

AN OCCASIONAL, BURGLAR Is QUITE RE
FRESHING L GET QUITE SLIM NrFh
THEM"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

England has much To- learn in respect To the
rnanaernent of libraries. Bitter complaints of
Inc lack OF adequate catalogues were made at
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

\ literary weekly has lr, d projected 10y
Mr. Tay Pay O'Couuor. II- intends To- bring
q out within few reh~.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-27

S.CnO15.

III ,he t.rri, Cyu-, O: he state Of
Oregon. iar Waliowa ruuaty.
T. \. FEEScu. Plaintiff.
HAwoS >IrpDLarlzLD, summons.
Defendant,
In the name Of 'he State OF Oregon. 10
Havou s;ubDieiield. the above named
defendant:
lu1 are hereby required to appear and
answer the complain, fle5 a.lius. yo. in
tie above emitted court and action. un
or heior the expiration OF the time pre-
scriDsd in tue oTrier directing publ,ca-
ton hereof ;owi.. SIX consecutive
weeks from lie date OF the first nut
Icat.oH oi this summons which is on
March G, 1902 and if you iail to aI,.
pear. answer or otherwise plead with
in said time. the plaintiff will ask tie
court ior Judgment agains, you as pra,-
ed iOr IN the complaint, lJwit. for tie
sum OF three hundred collars. Interest
on two hun .rt6 seyeu,y-iive dollars
from September %, 1901. ;wenrv-f. e
dollars attorneys fees. together wirh
his cos : AMI disbursements in this a.
lion; and io- the satisfaction oi said
Judgment tnat az the following descria.
ed proper-y oi the deiendau. e'-u tied I'm
Wallowa .onuty, State OF OREGON. and
which is under the control of tlis cour,
by virtue Of iznre under
ID writ OF alta .hmeut issued and return
made thereof Oh the 10 day Of October.
1901. oe sold, towit, All the improve
msntS on the defendants homestead:
embracing tire >El[ OF NWl5. ~ o
swli and sVii Of SWl. oi Sec. -. Twp
l, y Range u /. W. NJ. in said coun.y
aud tate. said Improvements consist.
ing Of a dwelling house. barn and all the
fencing on said homestead
This summons Is published in the
Wallowa Cnieitaiu. weekly newspaper
OF general circulation in Wallowa county.
Oregon, at Enterprise in said county
and state, by virtue OF an order OF the
Hon. Robert Eakin Circuit Judge Of the
abore cOuri, made February 10. 1902
and flied in the office Of Tia. Clerk Of
lie Circnit court Of said county and
stale Oh Feb. p. 1902. Date OF first
publication March 6. 1902.
SNrTH Il HoDGrs,
Ati'ys for Plaintiff.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-27

Have ycu ever put on a
suit that felt as if it was
made TO your especial order?
Isn't the satisfaction sore-
thing unique in this day of
cheap everythingr Let rs
be surveyors to you Of your
suits, shirts, collars and
small but necessary articles
Of mems wear and you will
be surprised how much bet
ter your clothes will seem to
fit Won. Its like everything
else; its the know how"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-27
IH7EI HAcpENlNce
y and ABOUT TOWN.
Picked Up Here And There
Ry Tie Chieftain.

.>-JN5'5 IT, l-m at : per cen: inter
e.. On real estate security.
IT. MoDANz
Calvin has cats and rye io- se.-d.
I. you want buggy this Spring.
Cals:n wants 70 sell II 10 you.
TaaEe are lev more pairs Of shoes
lei! on Calvin bargain counter.
John Calvin has everything in
gloves and has then. % sell as well.
Calvin has sLe Friedman shoes.
They are the TOP notch IL shoes.
if vou ebink OF painting this season
ti.at O.. John Calvin to- he mas the
I..E.
san Wad. and v. W. Goodman Of
T. slime p.s-.ae: ve-e in the city
a.uay
oe- local column la, been rather
neglected -h., week. which VIII no,
uraur a--5a SOON. We -.aga.-
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-27

7. was All uuiuteution4l error on
he part u the CHIEFTAIS last week
-n no, giving an account ot yhe de-
-h,tal surprise party given Ms,
Be- ". Funk. on Thursday evening of
.h. preceding week by twenty a-
more 1- her friends. The evening "sr
l' ia l'-'.nE o.l.i-Eas, poo. ana
ass games. a '-ia,y ssa>. was
e.. -.''-..y after "--'.-., Ia. --.s'.
..-!i eei"7--7s l-e-lA- .''E mac
o-r. ana o--'. " -.- + FlA.. -es-. .---
a-- .> -i- "---i.,'- ID -"''
,-. 49,.
-.
.h. Portland Bus.ne,, Ca.le..
IT. r..-..-.-- .....-.- -,.--.- .---.s
----.
..-s NJ Kern. .r. --.re,us. ,,.rf
f.-. .r.-r- tho E..4-5 school,
r-~- v+r,a- Mss D-ya-a MI. -.acr
q summer scheo. on Pa->rsa creek.
and Miss Fo-sy-he viii fake q -es.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-27

Expert paint makers have
given the Heath & NIilligan
paints the best qualities they
they could have They are
the kind Of pain ,tthat stick
and wear well.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-27
Combinations

that can not be beat for the money.
The County news, the news OF the
World and q Magazine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12

~-1"#7f77a3
Among the guests 70 recent college
o ~'ai dinner In New York City was
Frank Hinkey. Yale, "a, the famous
left end of Old ELS football Team of
that year. ffe told what his listeners
said was the best hazing story they
had ever heard:
1T happened" no remarked, 'in
1892. Some soDhomcres noticed that
two poor country boys had begun their
housekeeping in a room on the ground
floor OF one of the college nails. with
miserable apology for bed, no carpet.
no table and only Two chairs as the
sum total Of their outfit. They propos-
I'd to board themselves, but had only a
few dollars for their food during the
IT,. They expect hazing and were
n. disappointed.
"One night the trembling youths
were sumoned by sophomore, who
was not over-courtcous, to go to a
room upstairs They obeyed, pale with
fear. They were detained about an
hour, but were only quizzed py the
circle Of students In the room. Then
they were released. Entering their own
apartment, they were dazZled by new
carpet. a tasteful bedstead, fully equip
ped, a study table, easy chairs. hand
some drop lamp, a bookcase. partially
filed with books, stove, pictures on
the walls, rugs, etc, while in a closet
W % enough provi ms to last week.
.nat." declared dinkey. in closing
was hazing to a blessed purpose, but,
alasl / fear It has no parallel. line
New York Mail and Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12
Attend oar summer dress goods
sale Friday. The Famous.
Jackman q Lemon. I
HOTl HOTm HOTlil
PLANT SHADE TREES.

Messrs Roberts s. Stump have
secured the agency for all Of the
Euid Nursery stock sold in this
section Of the country. All or
ders will be guaranteed as repre-
sented. During their absence
Overstreet 4 Sons will have charge
of the local Office which is located
in Room No. IA OF the Griffin
building, who will take all orders.
ROBERTS q STUmP-
The little child of Mr.. and
Mss. Dryer of South 9th street is
quite i'll.
Friday we place all our summer
dress good on sale at prices that
speake for them selves. The
Famous. Jackman 4 Lemon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12
THE WHEAT CROP.

The wheat crop in the vicinity
Of Chickasha Is turning out won
derfully we'll. Harvest on several
ranches is very nearly over and
the yie Id shows WhAt Tashita
valley land will do.
B. j. Vaughan began cutting
last geek on q s0o-acre tract which
yieldt d twenty-five bushels TO the
acre.
". s. Kilgore is cutting 400
acres aud estimates hts yield at 20
bushels
n. L. Courtney began cntting
yesterday ona 400 acre tract which
he estimates viii reach 25 BUSH
es.
NJ. L. r. Given, uear Cot
As deaiefs --ve has 250 acres
.LarIllA cigars. nshles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12
SPECIAL EXCLUSION

Sunday. June IS, 1902, via
Great Rock Island Route to
Granite, O.. r.. and return. A day
light ride through the New
Country; see the beautiful Gran
ite oil wells. Plenty room for all
Note the sehdule and very low
rate. Leave Chickasha $3.50 a. N.
Return trip 81 25. Returning
leave Granite at z p. m. Tickets
good on special train Sunday, June
10, only.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12
APPROPRIATIONS BILL.
Important Provisions For the
Chickasaw Indians.

Washington, D. c.. June 16.-
The Indian appropriation bill
which has juft become a law con
tains the following appropriations
for Indian Territory which will be
available on July first;
To pay oil expenses incident to
the survey, plating, and apprais
ment Of townsites in the ohoctaw,
Chickasaw, creek and cherokee ma
tions, $4,000. Provided that
the limits of such towns in the
cherokee, choctaw and chickasaw
nations having less than two hun
dred population, as in the judg
ment OF the secretary Of the in
terror should be established shall
be defined as early as practicable
by having over two hundred peo
pie under existing law, and the
same shall not be subject to al
lotmens. The land SO segregated
and reserved from allotment shall
be disposed Of in such manner Os
the secretary OF the interior may
direct, By townsite commission,
one member to be appointed by
the secretary of the interior and
one by the executive of the nation
in which such land il located;
proceeds arising from the dispo
sition OF such land to be applied
In like manner as to proceeds OF
other lands in townsites,
For the purpose of removing
intruders and placing allottees in
in unrestricted possession of their
allotments $4,000. Provided
that II shall be unlawful to remove
or deport any person from Indian
Territory who is in lawful posses
sion of any lots of parcel OF land
in any town or city in the terrific
ry which has been designated as
a townsite under existing laws
and treaties, and no part OF this
appropriation shall be used for
the deportation or removal Of any
such person from the territory.
Provided, that the just and reas-
enable share of each member Of
the chickasaw, choctaw, creek,
and cherokee nations in the lands
belonging to said tribes, which
each member is entitled to hold |
In his possession until allotments
are made, and the same is hereby
declared to be 800 acres for each
member OF the chickasaw nation,
100 acres for each member of the
ohoctaw nation, 100 acres for
each member of the creek nation,
and 100 acres for each member of
the cherOkees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12
Afl0gSt & H0ENgSVMh for VillniB, Pumps ahi 7'lVDTk

B.F. Wilson has 45 acres which
will be really this week and which
will certainly make 20 bushels
These are but few examples
of what will be very fine crop in
this section.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12
chickasha. I. T..

Chickasha, /. T.,
June 9th 1902.
Received from Cochran Bros.
draft for $50, settlement in full
Ter loss of fire. my residence prop
srty. insured by them in the
Missouri Mutual ms. Co.
G.. L. Osborne.
4 t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12
The Kansas City Hardware Co.

Successors to J. G. Hunt
you want to get In line with
Low Prices on hardware,
Screen z0jre, Screen doors,
RsiI1ers Hardware, Field Tools,
Make our house visit.
We Can Show You-THats
our Business.
J. E. RIDDLE, Manager.
"a 'mselO col
qosed s.k9AoH al o. 9Qsno no1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12
Warming Order.

Before n. +. seoaern. Mayor Of The CT,
chickasha, /, r.
The Casey earst Mercanths co.,
plaintiffs.
Mrs X. q Day, O.. Al, Defendants.
No. -
The defendants, Mrs. X. Q. Day and Geo
Day are warned 70 appcar In this court wiihia
thirty days and answer the complaint OF th4
plaintlff. The Casey Garst Mercantile 90.
In Testimony whereof I have hereunto stt
ms hand and oiiciai seal, this the ist day 81
Nay. iee
r. r. sCOrFERS.
isHALl Mayor OF Gu clrasnn.
First publication Neg 2. isa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12

Rooms For Rent-For light
house keeping. Inquire at Mrs;
j. p. Vincent's, corner of Idaho
and Seventh street. Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12

Oil mammal buy me some 10
HoyeT's ice cream, If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12
- -
Camping In Colorado

Is ene of the most delightful
and inexpensive. ways ol spending
a vacation. A book with the
abovestitle, containing full details
of where to- go, necessary camp
equipment, and It's cost, either
purchased or rented, with full and
accurate information for the in
experienced, is being prepared by
BY the Great Rock Island Route,
and will be sent free, with other
Colorado literature, on application
to f. W. Thompson A G p A,
Topeka, Kas. You will be as
tonished to find how cheaply the
outing can be made. If.