davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-07

Tickets will also be sold from other
stations on its lines within the state of
Pennsylvania at proportionate rates.
For specific information and conditions
Of tickets, consult ticket agents. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-07

DR.. Carl Seller has removed to 536
Washington avenue. Office hours, TO
~ a. m. and to 6 p. IN. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-07
TROLLEY STRIKE
IS Settled

concluded from Page IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-16
COMMITTEE RETURNS.
School Building Committee Visits
Oklahoma Towns.
Think Well Of Buildings.
Have Collected Data for Chicka-
sha's New Building.

d. L. Emerson, one of the CON
mittee to visit several Of the
towns in Oklahoma Territory for
the purpose Of inspecting their
school buildings, came back to
Chickasha yesterday. Mr. EN-
erson is well pleased with the
trip and has collected large
amount of data that will be use
iul when Chickasha decides TO To-
cate and erect her school build-
ings. Prof. Jonas Cook, the other
member Of the committee, went
to Shawnee to see the schools
there.
The bill allowing Indian Terri
tory towns haYing 1000 popula-
tion to issue bonds for school pur-
poses, sewers, etc, has passed
both houses of congress and is
now before the President who
will doubtless sign it.
Mr.. Emerson stated to the Daily
Express man that he had visited
Oklahoma City, Guthrie and KIngss
fisher and that IN each city the
school buildings are among the
most prominent in the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-16
FR|SCU u HERE.
Tracklaylng Completed Late Yes
terday Evening
Thousands Watched The Sport
Regular Tram Schedule IN a
Week or Ten Days.

Yesterday marked the begin
ming OF Ohiclasha's history as
the future metropolis of the
Southwest.
The Oklahoma City Il Southwe est
ern, better known as the Frisco,
completed its tracks INTO the city
late in the evening. II was vel
coined heartily by thousands of
men, women and boys who were
in constant and curious atten
dance from the time the track lay
ers arrived In sight of the city
until the last spike was driven.
The wonderful rapidity with whicn
the line was carried forward aston
isned the crowd, which was al
most breathless with it's efforts to
keep up with the working crew.
A. Daily Express man was
shown around by Mr.. steen, one
of the contracting firm Of McOabe
s steen.
One hundred and twenty five
men are employed, aud two miles
lof track have been laid each work
ling day. There are two engine
constantly at work, twelve car
for ties and five for the rails.
While trains may be expecte
every day, no schedule has ye
been put into effect and may nc
be for a week or ten days.
Chickasha people will then /
come familiar with "All aboar
for Oklahoma City and other WI
stations.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-16
THE NOON BILL.
Representative Knox Will Call
it up in the House.
Thinks its Consideration Should
Not be Delayed.
No Opposition Is Expected.
House Committee Unanimously
in Favor of Bill.
Chances for Self-Government De
cidedly Favorable.

Washington, ID. o., May To-
Representative Knox, chairman Of
the House committee on terrific
ries,i left to day for. his home in
Massachusetts. He said:
81 shall return to Washington
in about two weeks, when / shall
call up In the House the bill intro
duced by representative Moon of
Tennessee, providing a territorial
form Of government for the Indian
Territory. The committee on terri
tories some time ago, by a unani
nous vote, decided to favorabIy
report the bill TO the House with
q recommendation that it be pass
ed, and | think its consideration
should be no longer delayed. j
shall made the point that as the
House has taken favorable action
for Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Arizona, something should also be
done for the Indian Territory.
do not lock sor any more oppo-
sition to the Indian Territory bill
than the statehood bill received. )"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-16
NEBRAsKA's VOLCANO

1t is not generally know tina Ne
braska has a volcano. 1t is stu
ated near the village of Ionia, in
Dixon county, on the bluffs Of the
Missouri river. 1t has bepn mac
tive since 1891, until about q year
ago II issued clouds of smoke and
suiphurous gases, 1t Is ssid to be
now in sympathetic activity on
small scale with the great vol
cano OF Mt. Pelee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-16
ARE KICKING 100.
Wetumka People Dissatisfied
Shows Lack Of Consistency


Wetumka, |. T.. May iJ.-Dwight
W. TuttIe, the Greek town site
commission and assistants are here
today, serving the amounts at
which lots have been appraised.
Business lots are valued from
$50 TO $3.50 and residence lots
from slS to s55. Considerable
dissatisfaction is expressed at the
appraisement. not so much on ac-
count of the amounts as the lack
Of consistency. In many cases
lots on side streets or at the edge
Of the business section are apprais-
ed at almost or quite as much as
those in the best block Of Main
street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-16
Wanted

At the Big Cash Store
you will find the largest
and best assortment of
the Buckskin Pants in
market. the Kind to
wear and not to Rip.
j. G. Mays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-16

Go to Maars for all kinds OF
fresh vegetables snd choice fruit.
Phone 140. y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-16
EXeOLETlR'S ACCOUNTS.
Most Important Matter Before Council Meeting Auditing Con
mittee Makes Detailed Report.
COST OF SCHOOL BUILDING
School Board Will Recommend Buildings Cost
Not to Exceed 100000.

FRANK broWn was tbe reported that the
only council meeting decided that tbrae o d
having dean- buildings would be the
ed building OF which would require
at the ice plant 100000 Since has
'ne must Important matter be- not signed the enabling BILL
~ ''' was 'ne deieIrea upon could
detailed report Of W. w. Beavers, n ,.. ~ ,,
ex-collccsor OF The aud ~ go
itng committee fhas r sa - oo
report unuer conderation Chickasha Electric Light
for time and last night Company Lights 100 90
made % report as follows Stone Calvert,
The report received and cooler and bucket K ool
W oounc" Instructed The city at Cross Street 20 62
0rney 10 proceed to have the Townsend Signs 62l
matter adjusted. ] Fl McCea oab hire sol
Chairman Hendrix Of the COM Allowance for OOl
mtee investigate of BandoD, Stone OO
the lands settled upon by negroes WORK on strees 1 Oo
east OF the tracks, Bonds of the following officers
time. were read and approved W ri
Alderman Fletcher granted Cloud, Brown Hartman
more time in which to purchase Q shriver, and Petty
team for engine st,auocu aa;ournod 70 o, =,
Mr. MonicsI appeared a special Monday night
mistee from the School Board and May l9h.
The undersigned auditing committee city having
completed their investigation of the books
beavers, the tax collector beg to report as folows
School general tax collected in 1900 s62l9l9
Total treasury receipts for SO O50ss
Commission of 3 per cent Is747
School md general collected for 1901 l1,7H45
Total treasury receipts for llsoi so
Commission of 8 per cent
Balance l24n
Total dog occupation tax for 1900 and 1901 54S966
Total treasury receipts for S34366
Commission of 8 per cent 2o64
Stamps
COurt 400
Refunded License 225
Balance 6475
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-16

Free sample violin strings at +.
NJ. Denton Il Cos. up to date
music store. Call aud get one
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-05

ing from the wrong direction. 4.
length, when we dSd approach
properly, the sight repaid the
trouble. The gaping crocodile.
of the Nile first caught our
eye. The needle rests on them
as toot-stools, then the i'm
mense stone or granite founda.
ton. The hieroglyphics were
were to us hterogIyphics. We
leave them to those more linguis.
tic. The MuSeum, what laby-
rinth | Where could one begin,
or leave off! "Cesnola Collec-
ton" met our eye continually.
We couldn't edo" everything so
fingered about some Venetian
China and glass. One glass can
delabrum we did covet. Some
of the curious arc truly such in
deed. The statues OF marble had
been removed in order to place
them in the annex, now nearing
completion. The models in plas-
ter of Pa;is were on exhibition.
a great horse, Of the gods, We
suppose, caught our eye first.
Apollo, Venus, Cupid, Nulcan-
overybody-ljng5 and queens,
who once lived in reality, stretch
e' or 'N"i~ H'ers, or sleeping IN
their coltina--ugh! We PASS on.
The pictures we're a dream. But
in tho endless iniricacics who
can pause 10 elaborate, to select,
to classify?
Two hinge oil paintings, how
ever, would naturally catch the
eye Of every American. One
was "Wa5hiugton Crossing the
Delaware,n the other Columbus
in the Court OF Ferdinand and
Isabelle" Even the rich folds
OF the cloth, covering the table
beside which the majestic form
OF Columbus stood, seemed So
real that you felt almost like
dragging 1t of and bearing it
away as souvenir. The sim.
pIiclty and sweetness of Rey
no!ds' womeu are noticeable.
The Return OF the Holy Family
from Egypt" by Peter Pau.
RpubeuS. was = ve-itabIa sfu1v H.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-05
AsIoep Amid Flames.

Breaking into a blazing home,
some tiremen lately dragged the
sieoplug inmates from death.
FancIed BeCurty, ana death near.
It's that way when you neglect
coughs and colds. Don't do It.
Or. Kings New H.,.yery Tor
Consumption gives pe.loat pro.
lection against all Throat, Cheat,
Lnng Trouble. Keep 1t near,
and avoid suffering, death, and
doctors bills. 4 teagDoOnful
stops late cough, persistent use
tho most stubborn. Harmless
and nice tasting, it's guaranteed
TO satisfy by Cra wford Bros aud
J. +. Mackey & Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-05
Cured of Piles After 40 Yenrs.

Cured of Piles After 40 Yenrs.
MIR. Q. Henry of Geneva, Ohio.
had the piles for forty years.
Doctor and dollars could do hIm
no lasting good. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Sa!yo cured him perma-
nrntIy. Invaluable for cuts, burns,
bruises, spralns, decorations,
eczema; letter, salt rhenm, and
all other skin diseases. Look
FIR the name De Witt on the pack
aga-all others are cheap, worth.
less counterfelrs. Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-05
To New York Via Rock Hill.

Tr4t: II3 and III daily between Camden
ana Marion daily except sunday between
tween kinPsvtile and Marion. Solid train
hnck hlL 10 Washington with Pullman Draw
made at Rock Hill, Blacksburg and Marion
WIN trains Iu Savannah, Charlotte & Ashc.
NiI!e Divisions OF southern Railway. For full
Information ~ 10 rates, schedules and Pull
man reservations. apply to any agent Southern
hallway Or
u ". HUNT, J.. u a, Charles ton, =. {.
W H.. rANLOE, N.G PA, Atlanta, ga.
IL HARDNlCH,G. p. A. WASHINGTON, ID c.
l. H. ASkLRI, ON, NgshiGElon, T.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-05

After the eoi .ice, which Was
replete with operate music, some
of it superb, we passed around
the building, inspecting its gran
deur. A lady from Albany di.
rected US 10 picture wrought in
one of the immense stained-glass
windows. She said that it was
considered the finest picture this
side the Atlantic. 1t represented
"St. Lawrence on the Gridiron."
1t was painfully realistic; and,
shuddering, we passed on. Every
phase of the Crucifi1ion is repre-
sented in pure white marble in
one corner Of the building. 1t is
said that the Episcopalians Of
New York are erecting a Cathe-
dral that will surpass St. .Patrick's,
but we doubt it very much. The
"sounding-bOard" over the high
pulpit looks like the most delicate
lace, 80 pure and transparent is
the marble in which it is wrought.
The innumerable saints in inches
must have cost a fortune. The
day after, we visited some Of the
six story shops on l4th street and
Sixth avenue. We observed that
the "department store" is fast
supplanting the "swal' fry
thus showing also the tendency
Of the times to Capitalization
Why, we even purchased vaseline
in Wannamaker'5 great dry goods
concern 1t is wonderful to study
New York in the stores. You
see everything, and every kind of
person, under the sun. You can
also lunch away upstairs, il you
80 elect, on "the fat of the land"
We left Macy's with directions
for reaching Grants Tomb and
park. l. is up or the famous
Riverside Drive. At distance
ii is not very imposing, but AS
you mount the great granite stairs
the editice grows upon you rapid
iy. We entered the marble 70
tunda, and, stepping silently to
a railing, gazed below into the
chamber of the dead. Upon the
Federal Generals sarcophagus
rested two crossed swords made
of immortelles. n handsome vase
OF fresh pink roses adorned the
slab and not far away the shield
Of the u. S, also fashioned in i'm
mortelles, is placed. The sar-
c"pbagus is of pinkish marble
We disremember tho name-and
rests on base of solid black
marble. A similar ''colliu" also
awaits the general 5 vile, directly
beside his own. Upon the slab is
This inscription "JUlia p Grant"
Only the dates remain 70 be
traced. We encountered sin
gular old Irish lady just as We
began TO view the solemn scene
below. She carried one arm in a
sling, with the other hand she
pointed at Grants tomb and re.
marked II say, its a shame to
spend SO much money on the
dead that DON'T need it, while
many, many poor are starving
and npplprtpl This u.irtar Iotu
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-05

fejerate soldier -. Visited Tie
spot once, and being accustomed
always to wear his hat, he went
in without uncovering. Upon
being reminded by the ever ready
guard, he looked him square in
the face and grunted. Then, in
his own slow way, gave, glance
about, sauntered around, and
finally passed out, again grunting
as he caught the guards irate eye.
The Eden Musee" is a place
one can linger about, ever per
ceiving some new wonder in wax.
10 the wax policeman in the
vestiblue we came near speaking,
and requesting information. Linn
tied space tOrbids our going into
detail in regard to the many
groups and designs here to be
seen. Near the main entrance
we were startled as our eye fell
upon Mckinley. 1t was a group:
Our Martyrcd Presidents. he is
shorter OF statue than we had
supposed. His face was earnest
the head tr,fe tbror,n horly %
thouqh !, the act ri sDaar,;,,, ~.
perhaps, listening, this being Que
Of his most choracteristic otti-
ru1es. Beside him rrra ~
the rear. .at Iircoln sl,rch Lo,
on, and his face 2 tr;fs bo,yp5
as if in meditaron. On the other
side was Garfield, also sitting,
Out Keehiy alert, hls line eyes
,,I;.. ,l, 80 u" : sS''" w 80
.Deatb ScaroY of I,Iims C,o.o.
t,rrovi,u a,.or,, ,,.rt ,.,u,,,,,
S,nohod,, .oL,5 -. - r;.;,o,l
tho ..rbay,1,a~or Uor,o-," h,Ia,,.
we ronr;nd M tb.t ,horo rrora
onitc horrors arorgb .h,va W.
wera snoc;ouv otiroo,o1 J., 49,
uPulars cr tLe wo-r9- :, 49,
grour wa ,boruht K;nu EJ.anI
VII or ErgIanI md his nnnnn
most consr,cuo,s TLa.o .,,
also RoosayoIt ond his I.Jr A,I
SITTING ou,a,lv .nl eoI r,ooI .n1
recogniyad NJ u,K;rIou ,r,z,
ed in white s,ti, =, Ass orhar
own Tho dreD,r;ae ;ovo,rr o,o
we were aesr-ad had raaII, bao,
WORN hv .ha n,tar.ota,
Da-.;,. . ,,r,
'"' "o oN''4o " 'o
Au''i'l"'' aho o'her Sea-larlng
folk. "A lady and her bright
daughter were near, and we could
hear Miss Kittie" givipg the
names Of each firpre. so we ware
saved the trouble of scanning ,nr
cuide-book. We readilv recoo.
nized Dewey, SAMPSON. Srblev
And presently she oointed r. q
rather dudish Young man and
exclaimed "D,n,t Won know
Kiss mel n-Hobson. Of course.
! So human did tho firurae o,Dao,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-21

in logging camp upon Mike Drew,
about four miles above Milaca village.
He was superintendent of schools of
this county in 1877, and served in that
capacity until his removal to Isanti
county in 1878. He held the Office of
county attorney in that county for
fourteen years, as we'll as many other
positions of honor and responsibility.
= Senator Barker has attended every
Republican national convention since
1876, and was delegate from the
Fourth congressional district in 1900
He is president Of the Cambridge CON-
mercial club, Milling company and
Starch company. He has served on
the Cam bridge school board for many
years.
He has always been faithful to the
best interests of his constituents in the
different positions he has held as his
record shows. He is a good, safe. able
and experienced man to elect to the
position as State senator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-21

has served one term in the legislature,
is candidate for denomination. Mr..
Mark is too we'll known to the people
to need any Introduction. He came to
Minnesota in 1871 and located in Prince
ton about ten years ago, engaging in
the live stock trade and by his industry
and thrift has built up the best horse
and live stock market outside Of the
twin cities 'sMarR.s sales'' is a house,
hold expression. BY his business activ-
ity he has done much to help build up
Princeton and the surrounding coun.
try. He has the confidence of the peo-
pie and during his many years in bust
ness he has made reputation for hon
esty and fairness. He is we'll known
to large number of farmers in the
district who no doubt have faith
enough in him to nominate him for a
second term.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-21

listed as sergeant for three years in
Co. B, Independent Volunteer cavalry
of Minnesota. For fifteen years he was
postmaster of Orrock, holding the Office
from the time it was established up to
1892 at which time he signed because
of his election to the legislature, serv-
ing in the session of 1898 and he was
reelected in 1894: He has held the
Offices of justice of the peace. town
clerk, and was chairman and member
of the board of county commissioners
for eight years; he was also county
treasurer for four years. At present
he is secretary and manager of the Or
ROCK Creamery Co. He is the only
farmer candidate before the people.
His knowledge of the needs Of a farm
ing community and his long years of
service on the farm and residence in q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-21

on the farm until he grew up. He at
tended high school at Monticello, MINI.
Later, in 1894, he graduated from the
College of Law, University of Mime
sofa. The same year he was elected
county attorney of Sherburne county
by majority of seven votes, and
opened an Office at Elk River, Mimi,
January LIST, 1895. He has been elected
county attorney three times since with
out opposition, making eight years in
all he has held this office. II --% +.
Mr.. White has been chairman of the
Republican county committee since
1897. In addition to his law practice,
he has Incorporated a land company of
which he is president, and which has
done much towards bringing new set
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-21

pursuits and for the past fifteen years
be has been in the clothing business
in Anoka, and has always taken great
interest in the welfare of. that CITY.
He has served as alderman for a term
OF two years and was elected mayor in
1891 and 1892 and in 1898 be was ap-
pointed mayor to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of Capt.
Geo. D., Bartlett who went with Co. B
to Chicamauga. Mr.. Mclean is a
popular citizen and successful bust
ness man and will make the people of
this district an able representative in
the legislature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-21
Quarterly Conference.

Rev. Robt. Forbes, D. D., presided
at fourth quarterly conference in
Greenbush last Monday and preached
at Brickton school house Monday
night. Tuesday he spent in Princeton
with Rev. Gratz and held conference
in the evening. The matter of build
ing the new church was discussed and
left for further consideration at the
board of trustees meeting on Friday
night of this week. DR.. Forbes is
anxious to see new church built here
at Princeton, but cautions the church
society to 60 slow in the matter of in
curing a heavy debt. DR.. Forbes left
last night for Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-21

HON. EMMETT MARK.
Hon. Emmett Mark, present repre-.
sentative from this district, and who
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-21
HON. H. F. BARKER.

Present senator from this district
and who is candidate for re-nomin-
alton, has served as State senator for
the past four years; he also served as a
member of the house from the old 18th
district, and consequently is not a
stranger to legislative work.
He was reared upon farm in Maine,
and has always resided in a farming
community and therefore knows the
needs of the farmers and is in close
touch with them. He came to Mime
sofa in 1868, and put in his first winter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-21
Smallpox at Wyanett.

Smallpox in mild form has gained
a foothold out in Wyanett and several
families are now under quarantine with
the disease. Among the families that
are affected are those of Andrew West
ling, Ole Peterson, Victor Peterson, D.
O. Olson, N. A. King and Louis Erick-
son. The disease first made it's ap-
pearance in that section two weeks or
so ago, and it is said that it started
from some of the Wyanett people at
tending a funeral of woman in Spring
Vale who had died of smallpox, or that
smallpox existed in the house where
the death occurred. DR.. Armitage has
charge of the cases.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-21
T. Ct. M'LEAN.

Everybody knows or has heard of
''Tobe'' Mclean, one of the most sue
cessful business men of Anoka, and one
OF the Republican candidates for rep
resentative. Mr.. Mclean came to
Minnesota in 1867 from the province of
New Brunswick where he was born in
1851. On coming to this State he en-
gagged in the numbering business, oper-
ating mostly in the Rum river piner-
les. After spending eleven years in
this business he engaged in mercantile
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-21
HON. H. e. CRAIG.

One of the three Republican candi-
dates for the house from this district
is Hon. H. E. Craig, of Orrock, Sher-
burne county. Mr.. Craig has long been
a resident of that section, and settled
upon his present farm in 1866. He was
born in New Brunswick in 1886, and at
the age of twenty came to Minnesota.
AT the breaking out of the war he en-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-21

farming community makes him an
ideal candidate to represent the farm
ing interests. .- g.. ,.. >s......
Mr.. Craig was not particularly de-
sirous of entering public life again. but
was urged to be candidate by many
OF his friends who believe that with his
legislative experience he will do much
better than a new man or a younger
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-21
Cold Summer in Sweden.

Swan Olson who has just returned
from Sweden says that agricultural
prospects in the old country this sea-
son are very poor. Where he spent
the summer, over 200 miles north of
Stockholm, there were frosts in mid
summer. The snow was deep on the
mountains to the north. The prevail
ing winds were from that direction,
and were cold and raw. When he came
away the 18th of July potatoes were
not large enough to cultivate. Further
south, crops were in better shape,
though backward,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-08-21
FRANK T. WHITE.

Frank T. White of Elk River is one
of the Republican candidates for the
senate from the Forty-ff th district.
He was born at East Burlington, ILL.,,
April 9th, 1866. He came to Clear
Lake, Minnesota, in 1872 aud worked