davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
About the Sale ].

The sale made necessary by the retirement of certain interests is still in progress, and much remains of value and interest to the person who would buy an object of lasting value. A few of the special articles may here be enumerated:
 boWknot brooch of Paris mounting, contains 34 diamonds and whole pearl center. The price on this has been reduced from $200 to $150
 A brooch of IS fine diamonds, re- duced from S260 to s200
 A diamond and pearl brooch from $120 to $95,
 A diamond and sapphire cluster ring of ten stones, reduced from $200 to $50.
 A diamond sunburst, brooch and pendant, very fine grade, reduced from s275 to $220.
 Antique gold brooch and pendant of five large pearls and 16 diamonds, with finely wrought gold necklace, reduced from $175 to $135.
 A butterfly diamond, emerald, opal and ruby pin and pendant, reduced from S100 to s65.
 A diamond brooch of seven stones, reduced from $130 to $100.
 All articles in the retirement sale at reductions of 20 to 50 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
year amounted to s2. .o2s. .S2.

year dlilOuuleu 10 9S,U1o,o@.
 The commissioners in their report say: Connecticut encourages her oys- ter industry, which is large and valu- able one to the state paying taxes out side of the state ground-taX on millions of dollars worth of property along the whole oyster territory from Greenwich to Guilford, and employing steamers and men to an extent that Rhode Is land knows nothing about. The taxes derived from the grounds, laid to defray the expenses of the commission, are a small part of the income to the state derived directly and indirectly from the business, which is worth to Connecticut vastly more than that of Rhode Island is to her
 From the general situation of the grounds in the two states those in
 Rhode Island may be likened to the small but valuable garden spot" while the Connecticut grounds represent the broad farm lands" with the mixture of good, bad and indifferent of the aver age agricultural district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07

such as benefits, insurance, etc, will have to be forfeited and cancelled"
 Some people will immediately proceed to call Dr. Russell lunatic, a fool, etc, etc, but that wont trouble him. He evidently knows what he is about and he makes very lucid explanation of himself. He also believes that men will be found willing and competent to cut him up alive, but he may be mis- taken in that belief. It will be inter- esting to see what happens to this ap- parently devoted and unselflsh investi- gator. He has wife and family, but he thinks he can have his way about being cut up if they are well provided for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
POOR, BUT DISHONEST.

Last year was big year for money making, and it was also a big year for money stealing The record of lem
 bezzlements" and 'defalcations' has been made up, and it appears that no less than $7,734,25O went in those dis honest ways in the United States and Canada during 19O1 largely through commercial corporations and firms and bank officials. Court trusts, federal and state employees. municipal employees, building, savings and loan associations, benevolent organizations, transporta- ton companies and insurance concerns swell the list.
 Of course this large sum isn't much when compared with that which has been honestly handled, and perhaps, considering the weakness of human na- ture, there is reason for surprise that more toll was not taken from the great grist. Probably many of the persons who proved unfaithful in 1901 did not originally mean to be dishonest but be- came involved by the lax or improper use of money that did not belong to them. Many, for instance, thought they could mingle in the Wall street dance with money that wasn't their own and pay it back when they closed their deals at the profit that so alluringly beckoned to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
c C1SION4 u r.

Something Unusual-"Thats a queer business firm Klockett is in How so?" Why. his wife's the silent part ner"-Philadephia Evening Bulletin. Her Idea of Tt.-~Clara--"So Ethel is married at last Did she marry a man of family?" Maude-"Yes; she married widower with six children. "--Chicago Daily News
 As to yalentines-Big Biggs-"Silly cus- tom this of sending valentines, don't you think?' Boggs-"Worse than that its dangerous. It often leads to mat rimony Judge.
 Homely!-Bennet-" you ever know any one so homely?" Nearpass- Hardly! Why, she is so homely that automobile goggles are actually becom- ing to her!"-Puck.
 You needn't hide that letter you're writing. That's impolite. wasn't looking at ii"
 You shouldn't have noticed that I was trying to hide it. That wasn't po- lite. either'-Chicago Tribune.
 Not a Great Drawback Friend There's an amateur dramatic organ ization in your village, isn't there?" Suburbanite-"Ye but I usually man age to find an excuse for not attending their performances. Brooklyn Life.
 Teacher (taking the class in English history Now, William Johnston, what happened on the 5th of Novem- ber?" William (readily)-"Please sir, our Henry got his finger blowed off and dad singed off all his whiskers.'- Tit-Bits.
 The Surgeons alentine-He-"Yo You know about the doctors operating on Tom Archer for appendicitis, and dis covering their diagnosis was wrong :" She-"Oh, yes Well?" He-"Well, they sent him home on Valentines day with a note reading Opened by mis- take. Judge.
 One of the strange traits of little chill dren is their utter misunderstanding of many simple things, and the endurance of this misunderstanding with them through years and years. Thus, there is a lawyer of this city who thought until he was twenty or tWenty-one years old, that there was such word as "pard- narsens' in the language. His father a religious man, had said grace always at the table, and the boy had heard incuriously, three times day, 'pard-narsens" in the grace without comprehending in the least that par don our sins were the words his father had actually spoken. This boy was al ways misapprehending religious things The phrase For what we may receive entered his brain each Sunday as What Mary Seeve," and he would wonder idly who Mary Seeve might be Even the first line of his nightly pray CT meant nothing to him. ''Nowalay- my he pronounced it, in one swift word, and he neither knew nor cared to know what ''nowalaymy'' meant.-Phil- adelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
1 CHANGE FOR 4 z. <. PRINCESS

A letter which the London Telegrap ph says is from a man whose name is well known and whose title is beyond ques- tion has appeared in that newspaper. It was addressed to an eminent firm of solicitors, and announces that an Eng fish peer of very old title wishes to Her age and looks are immaterial, but her character must be irreproachable; she must be widow or a spinster, not divorcee" To such a lady the peer offers to sell his title for $1OO,OOO in cash, stipulating further that she must have enough money besides to keep up the rank of a peeress. The solicitors are told that handsome commission will be paid for an introduction to a buyer.
 It ought not to be- and probably will not be, very hard to make this trade. There are not few unmarried women in this country worth $100000 in cash and enough more to peeress it with who would modestly jump at such chance. Such women know just what they are about when they are willing to pay their good money for "a more or less good title. The title will give them a distinction" which will make them pleased with themselves, and the envy of many other women. They don't al- ways get much except the title, but as there is usually no offer to throw any, thing into the bargain they don't get cheated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
-1S Y fl SN EST MAN.

Dr. James Edwin Russell, of 1032 Bed rather earnest man. He is described as a physician who has practiced for
 more than twelve years in the Bedford section and has during recent years given large part of his time to the
 the human body along the lines oc ex-
 perimental vivisection. Yesterday he calmly and firmly announced that he will submit his own body to the scalpel of science for an indeterninate series of experiments, to be continued until death or a complete state of physical collapse intervenes. His offer was writ ten, and a part of it is as follows: T offer myself as subject for vivisection in any direction or along any lines that may be selected l will myself, when able and competent, assist my vivisec- tors by such notes as may be of inter- est to them and to me. The experi- ments to continue until l am exhausted or until l succumb. But should sur- vive at the end of year of observa- tion and experiment I hereby stipulate that l may elect to be released from further service. As in thus volunteer ing in my own person to undergo vivi- section l realize that the chances are all against my surviving. l further stipulate solely on behalf of those who are dependent upon me and who would otherwise suffer by my voluntary sacri- flee, that prior 10 my entering upon this course ample provision be made for their comfort and protection-the more so as all existing emoluments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
STATE SHELL FISHERIES.
Annual Report of the Commissioners
 Filled in the Governors Office.

Annual Report or the commissioners
 Filed in the Governors Office.
 The annual report Of the shell fish commissioners for the year ending Sep tember 90, 1901, was filed Wednesday in the governors office.
 The receipts for the year amounted to $10220.53. and the items were as fol- lows: Taxes on 63S49 5-10 acres, s. 700.73; deeds of new ground, $549S0; boat licenses, 934; recording deeds, S36.
 The expenditures amounted to $S196. = 70, as follows: Three commissioners, S1 800 clerk. Sl, 400; office expense, $500 engineers department, S250; special en- gineering, $111,40; taxes, $500; buoying natural beds, $1134S5; oyster police, &. .600.46; inspecting beds, $400.
 The net profits to the state for the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07

When progressing" through the streets to perform some ceremony King Edward takes off his hat on an average of twelve times a minute, that is the great number of seven hundred times an hour. The king requires new brim to his hat every fortnight Being very economical in his headgear he does not buy new hat every time the brim re- quires renewing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants Rents, and other SmaII advertisements One Cent Word each in serton. Five Cents a Word for full week Seven times).
 Display advertisements, per inch. one lnl sertion $1 20; each subsequent insertion, 4o cents; one week, $320; one month, $lO one year, $40 ,-
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse lo cents per line. Notices of Births, Mafr'- ages, Deaths. and Funerals, 90 cents each. Local Notices, 15 per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to he unobjectionable). and their contracts do hos include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07

A school teacher in Newark, New Jersey, received the other day the fol- lowing letter from the father of 8 pupil: "Dear Teacher-Please don't teach Johnny any more about his insides, It makes him sassy. It seems that Johnny had become critical concerning the family bill of fare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07

Dr. Mary Walker of Washington says that the stewing of sliced onions about the alleys and by-ways of smallpox in- fested districts will kill the disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07

It seems to a photographer who does much work for theatrical people that stage struck girls who think life be- hind the footlights is one round of pleasure might learn something from studying the photographs of celebrated actresses The actresses who are al- ways smiling and looking frivolous in their pictures are almost invariably of minor importance, he says. There is a D sadness in the expression of most of the great actresses that even the cam era cannot overcome. Duse, Bernhardt and Ellen Terry, to mention three for eign artists from three different coun- tries, are never smiling in their photo graphs. Julia Marlowe wears perpet- ual frown, and Fanny Davenport's mouth had droop that suggested weariness and care. Ada Rehan, Annie Russell Minnie Madern Fiske, and a host of others illustrate his point that the famous women of the stage look far from being happy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07

The Boston Herald calls attention to the fact that Senator Tillman's impa- tient denuncation of Senator Bever- idge as grasshopper was hardly so eloquent as the late Edmund Burke parliamentary use of that insect. Sald Burke: Because half dozen grass hoppers under a fern make the field ring with their importunate chink while thousands of great cattle repose beneath the shade of the oak, chew the cud and are silent, pray do not lmag- inc that those who make the noise are the only inhabitants of the field, or that, after all, they are other than the little shrivelled, meagre, hopping, though loud and troublesome, insects of the hour
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07

young girl, according to the Library Journal, came into public library and asked for a book about worms because she had to teach the subject next morning. It was duly handed to her. 1T don't want these" she said. "I want the worms that turn into butterflies" :" Then she added quite solemnly: q don't know anything about the sub ject, but I know the proper methods of teaching it. That is the most i'm portant thing" And a few days after ward little boy came into the same library with penny picture of a cold, f1abby, modern German Madonna, and said to the librarian, twill you please tell me if this is beautiful?" The l- brarian told him that she thought it hideous. "Oh, I'm so glad" said the child. Teacher gave us each pie ture and told us to live with it until we could see all it's beauty, and I've lived with this for three weeks, and the more I look at it the homelier it seems to get"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07

This isn't in the South. There has been formed at the university of Michi- gan an organization known as the uni versity of Michigan colored students club" fraternal society which is to have a clubhouse with sleeping rooms for members and library that will be at the disposal of all the colored stu dents in the university. The negroes were forced to this action because of the discrimination against them that they have encountered at Ann Arbor Many hotels and boarding-houses were shut against them. Two philanthropic men of Detroit are assisting the enter prise, and it is believed that it will be of much help to colored students, par ticuarly on their first arrival at Ann Arbor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
MIR. R. A PALMER.

A Connecticut man, is a very successful grower of Oranges in Florida. He sends quite a number of boxes each week.
 Ask for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
About Burglars

DO YOU KNOW that burglar: and sneak thieves arc uncom- monly common just nowa DO YOU KNOW that the ordin- ary dwelling house is an easy mark to the professional cracksmane
 DO YOU KNOW that common pass key, or even a piece of wire, will open most back doors and many front doorss DO YOU KNOW that a Jimmy" will do up most "burglar-proof'' sash fastenersa DO YOU KNOW that we have up-to-date locks, bolts, door chains, sash bolts and other appliances for giving additional security to your home DO YOU KNOW that we are specialists in Builders Hard ware
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-07
PaImer's Iaffa Oranaes.

MIR. HENRY HEIDE is very wealthy
 man and very ambitious one. He wishes to have Heides Mint Jujubes outrank and outsell all others. He sells them in large quantities, so low that we can sell them at rataiJ for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13

Gooch's Nrzicli Syrup has Civ
en- perfect satisfaction 81 mF iami-
IS. and I want to recommend it to
everyone n tae he-t remedy inr
coughs Geld sE8aiI Jung 'rouhles-
A young lads ia my employ. who
had been forced % Q1it work and
Who bad been given Hp 20 iie hg
her friends with eea nmpiion. has
bv the use OF G0oca - Mexican
svrnp been restored 70 health. and
is aow AZ work earning her liv ne
and enioF'ng good health. She
wants ma to pnoIish this IS i
msg b6 fhr means 8 saving The
life 81 some other c0nsumpiive.
r. N. F|emm.ng Piqua. o.
Go0ca Nrx'ean -Tfa1 cures 2
simple cough - it hg magic. and Ii
fhe hest rem for whoopiug
cough. rrfeg ~ cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13

Tna srrfis- announcement OF
= DISCOVERY tal w sureiy
! nethpn l'fp IS mair hf e1i'8r q
III Dovuet ef Gin hseo' ~
diana. wsh 10 ~nr. He wfi'es'-
tbaf Dr. kng's NrW Discovery
For Consumption Is 'he most in
f.llable remedy fhaf I haze ever
known for Coughs coiis ant
Grip. lis invaluable 20 people
with weak lungs. bsvmg ihis
vonderfnl mei.sine no one need
dread pneumonia Of causnmpiion
r relief IS instaaf ane cnrr GER
tain. Brown g oa eHaFantee
every soc and sl09 bottle, aud
give tria. hofle fafe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13

,-nr Gard make c0nnecf0a N1t1 ~ HtAi
,.-r "a <eress rltr. Nos 15 aud 8 are ile lef
fast trains
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13
HON. ROBERT c. RROWN.
One Of the Most Prominent Men
In Southwestern Illinois

In Southwestern limos
Rob't g. Brown, Or Sparta, Ill,
has represented his district. the
l8fh. for six years. and was re-
Gently notified Of Lis eomiog ap.
Dointment as clerk OF the u. :.
Court for the Southern District Of
Illinois. He vas born 10 1893,
and has worked bis way 70 The
top simply by force Of application,
energy, tact and good comieon
sense. After working several
years as a blacksmith. he studied
law at night and wa~ admitted 10
the bar il 1891 u-5- prominent
member Of the Kmglus Of Pythi-
a.. The Efks AMI Modem Wood
man. February 20. 1901, he
writes as follows.
"Pepsln syrup Co. Dear sirs-
From careful aud varied exDerien-
ca- / de.f.a ~ add my 'estimony
as 10 the merit % your syrup
Pepsin preparation. n is 10
many respects eoual 70 the seFvi
ces 81 3 rozan physicians. j have
used h - tonic after severe IT.
nass ADD ~ strengthened for ths
stomach and digestive organs. ~
ore easa fu particular it was ol
- .s..ff.. ,-nfno la rur hnucn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13

.a....-~ Ann Arr z.i1Dn| ~ 3 .ssam
AT IExfeut
-.-..~-Ir.~ c.7sa-n 1,r 1.s11rI -nrtaFs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13


- ~-~s-
TIE -s-f-fa- 1e.l ~. -
tales ~ -...-r s-,i-
4ect --e q -- ~ 1900
iet-1- = re s.--
t1res 7 ..-+.s
AE-e- s-r.+ -.a.
f14t tAe rr s-,
e. i-@ s.-.-s~- ~
q - .---+ -
r9 -s-.--1v
esA-
s -. e--e
-'- -s.+.. ~ sl..
i-R- .s-.-.-.- -.~.-.rls.
e --r-. .r.--r..ss
= e " -s .----
-rsa
-z 4. -t~--t *
Asl -- ~ -
rr---
tA ~
~ s -~+-l
- -ss ,-+e-4
rr-s..- .f We -
.s. .'.,.. A. .ts s-.t.trs
..-... rfry
- "a r--s.a
s4 +r4
.- -.s.. ~ ..sa..-zr
IS. r ~ ~ s- ana
--.. .-..-z +. ~ Fensf
---.. -.r...-ss. srsrl
s-.s. ..-.. ~ 7m~~a-
~ t...t. .,s.- 80 ~ main
.t.. 4. Lection ~
--,...s. ,.,..,.., f-g- the
.t s.-s sa.~.s.~v
-- r-s 1900 r~ee-t sn
~. .~...-- t'o~sar-
ct-.. s--.. 4. ~ --.s ,e-,-.--a-
.r.--s. t...-. -,.--t.frs
..-.- -.-,.. .-r,-F o.p -
..r. -rs. .-~.Ti .-sssny
~ $500. ...Tl..,. ~ -r~rrei,
-........r .... ~ se-srf. ~ a
...- -s-... - .zsl.- ~. - 4hr
- .s-t. e..-t-.-. f5o-a cev 4
-...e ~. .e,...E ~ p...--er.
.-.s. ~. ~ ..f,.h r..g.
~ .-...... ~. -. .r -I+r4ws.s ,ol
49, 49,. ~-a
--4,., sheer
---..l ..... r.,-. sl.torgi
-l t -.---s- f.e.. f,,r+e7 ~ Z
.-t,- IS -et,.ll.
.-,..... ..,..........t .f.r q
..-.,.- ...s.....'.,.l. &c.,. s. ,-s.-ti
r.-...--.-.. e..f,-.fs -.
80, -.-.-....-.l f'..4 =. sl.evrhere +,
-t-...t t.... s..'..- -,,,.b rsgn-ss +,
rt. 1870 fess cor-rfc
-- --.,~-ls 49, -reh ~ are zen
r. f~~~T tbronsl.1nt noryber
49,
p-s- - III. s-.-5 4, ,~a.t nur
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13

Arr,.zau Arrs.'opn arr .sspH| AE'o S...... E
Lv.i.sam ". s.oaam y. .ispu ss.-a' Z.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13

Hereafter tie cirl docket viii
be heard 6rzt. coutt OIder.
u has been deemed expsdient
fxtbe court Is change the order
or setting the varIeus coekets N
tie distriet that has heretofore
prevailed ana 5ereafter the civil
docket xill be first
At Chickasbs. civil docket drst
reek. beginning Monday Feo. l''
1912.
Al Ryan. civil docket FIRST three
days. beginning Monday March,
5rd. 1902.
Al Purcell. civil docket frst
three days. beg aning Monday
March 10. 1902.
Al Pauls Valley. civil docket
tie first Two weeks, beginning
March. 24.h. 1902. and the crimi-
nai docket Tie following three
weeks 81 the term.
A. Ardmore, the civil docke'
win be set for the first tHo and
one half weeks 0r the term be-
ginning May 5lb. 1892
AN defendants aud witnesses
ia o. giual eases e expected g
obey iheir bonds aud subpeoa'
Without reference 70 this notice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13

Frank Treadwell. Bennett, Ia,
was troubled with kidney disease
for two years. lie writes: 1 had
taken several kinds Of kidney rem
edtes. bnt with little benefit. FL
nallv I tried Foley's Kidney Cure
aud a one d0llr abottle cured me.
Sold hy Jas Psiiyj9hn-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13

Since the fire we have ---Ifed
rooms In the Grliu blOc< whfre
we will be found % the future.
Respi.
hutchinson s. james.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-13
Il IacE.on. DanEIIIe. I

y. jackson. Danviile- ii.-
writes. My danzhier hai a severe
attack Of a g-i Ds and a terrible
cough settled ou ler lungs, we
tried a grpa me1f remedies Nl.n-
ont giving rel She stried Fo-
ipv's Honey and Tar which cured
Ger She ha. Dsen troubled with
+ congh since. Sold Dy 5ar. Pei
81 ins.