davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-17

Cheap excursion rates 70 The
sou.heast viz Frisco system, tick
ets % sale every Wednesday and
Saturday Hnnl September ~, 1905,
final limit Tor return 90 days from
date 81 sale. For farther partIcu-
lara zee A. g. Wilson, agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-17

CHs4s szees "A Erseo System
PARTIES Wisalng TO la4a p sr1g z1
sas Eaar eat or Northwest gaA
Dh61e 20 O. aes 4 g Nlaou
local 8gsng
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-17

PeFsonally CONDUCTED weekly
excursion cars leave Mempais
every Taeadsg for California viz
the Ch0cgaw Rock sslaBd sysssda
and 30. Pae. Rs ssd for Portland
Oregon. every Thursday va ihe
Ch0ctaw Uulon Pacific road
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-17

On account Of Peabody Normal
College summer school the Frisco
viii sell tickets for one 6rst class
fare Plus f2-z5 for round trip.
For particulars call phone zi0 OF
see A. q, Wilson, local agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-17

Mammoth Sgrinzs. AsE- Eic1-
sfs o. aale tal7 u f1s 26cgs
ccias sor sls IS sas ssul6 rip
good q rsflsn 81 days fr0m eaae
81 sac. A. Q. N-sous Ag1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-17

For aaiss-A ssGcue-Eand Rem
ingro1 No. 4 tqpewrIrers aDper
case letters ia arsl-siass eords-
slor. A 62rzzia fsE soms ere,
Call 81 the Exgsess ef8ss sa6 see
sac ma1hize
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-17

The Express hss = good unfur.
Dished room for rent over its Office,
The room is suitable for Office
purposes, = sleeping apartment,
Or can b. divided into two rooms
snd used for light housekeeping
Call at this office for Particular
dff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-17

A gentleman srssorf Billiards,
pool bowling alley, and ali xlnds
n cnld drake NairIa, socas
lemonale, gngsr slss etc. at the
Headlight Come In and while
away 2 pleasant douE
n aEAGe q HowaaDs Prop q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-17

Ee sure sna Look l9 rlls elei p
rases va the zocE Island rsilssad
they are makl1g sGale ar-raGt1Ti
prizes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-17

AL f1ds 81 1CITs1 s'sr HlEA
dons CO s1crs nctIce. Leave T1lr
srfsr zf the N.gEsl 1sors-
j z Esar1z1l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-17

WHAT CHlCKaSHA Wants
AND WILL GET.
The Katy Railroad.
Tho carnsgIs Library
Wholesale Dry Goods noysa.
Wholesale Paper hoass.
Wholssale Drug boqse.
Canning factory.
Beef and Pork packing plant.
Street railway system.
Soap factory.
Broom factory
With waterworks, sewerage
and paved streets in sight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-17

save half yoaf lard bill By ask,
ing your grocer for PanoiO oil
II is the best.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-25
Wagon Due Next Week.

Chief Henry Engel of the New Ulm
Fire Department, is in receipt of a
letter from the Seagrave Co., of
Columbus, Ohio, informing him. that
the aerial hook and ladder truck which
that concern has been building for
the city is nearly ready for delivery.
It is now in the paint shop and the
builders hope to have it finished and
and ready to ship here by the first of
the month. The letter went on to say:
"You may be interested to know that
before we put the wagon into the paint
shop, we took it out and tested it, and
raisedthe ladder and extended nearly
full length, with two men, in nine
seconds. One man handles the ladder
easily. OF course, it takes two men to
operate. the extension quickly. The
machine worked like a charm, and we
are sure you will be more than pleas
ed with it when you get it in service. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-25
Comments Charitable System.

In a letter to the Review, James F..
Jackson, president of the Minnesota
State Conference of Charities and
Correction, thanks this paper for the
space it devoted to the doings of the
conference and takes occasion to COM
mend the work of the Brown county
commissioners in looking after the
poor. Commenting on the paper which
Andrew J. Eckstein read to the dele
gates, Mr.. Jackson says: '"The experts
counted it perfectly sound, and it's
presentation was one of the most
encouraging features of the conference.
If the poor of the state were receiving
the considerate treatment accorded by
the commissioners from New Ulm,
there would be a great reduction in
the amount of poverty and suffering,
and at the same time a decided lessen
ing of the amount demanded for poor
relief.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-25
A Coop NAME.

From personal experience testify
that DeWltt's Little EARLY Risers are un
equaled as liver pill. They are rightly
named because they give strength and
energy and do their work with ease
w. T. Easton, Boerne, Tex. Thousands
of people are using these tiny little pills
IN preference to all others, because they
are so pleasant and efectual. They cure
billiousness, torpid liver, jaundice, sick
headache, constipation, etc. They d.,
not purge and weaken, but cleanse and
strengthen. Sold by all druggisfs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-25
Handsome Calendar Design.

The Eagle mill received it's calendars
for 1904 last Friday and next month
will begin distributing them among
it's patrons. This year an elegant de-
sign was selected and the calendars
will be as fine as any ever sent out by
the mill. The coloring is very rich
and the design shows the bust of a
beautiful woman upon deep back
ground. 1t is expected that there will
be greater demand for them than
ever.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-25
NE ESCAPED ASPHYXIATION
Photographer Overcome by Fumes
i From Furnace.
Gas Escaping From Faulty Pipe
Nearly Smothers Him.
Joseph Sattler Went to Bed and
Lay For Hours in Stupor. =3

. ~ CD IL Jill a. AuAAdCS IL VIC StuN1O VI
81. Goede overcame Joseph Sattler, a
photographer, last Monday night and
all but caused his death by asphyxia-
ton. He retired in q room which was
permeated with the deadly vapor and
the sleep came near to proving his
last. When the fire had been extin-
guished he lay in helpless stupor
and was unable to rouse himself for
many hours. il #E5. I
Mr.. Sattler's CHASTITY experience is
probably without precedent in New
Ulm and it came about in an odd man
ner. At 6 O'Clock Monday evening
Otto Kohn, superintendent OF fine local
telephone exchange and the tenant of
the upper floor of the building, went
home to supper and noticed the smell
of gas in the studio. He paid little
attention to it, believing it to come
from the stove in his own parlor, and
later he and his wife went calling.
Upon their return at 10 O'Clock the
air was very foul and Mr.. Kohn went
into the basement to investigate. He
found that the pipe leading from the
furnace to the chimney had become
dislodged and this was allowing the
gas to escape. Dampers on this pipe
are operated by means of chains from
the upper floors and it is supposed
that the pipe was loosened during the
afternoon. .>s-s.s@-~. p -
When he discovered the state of
-affairszhe dashed water into the fur
mace and put out the fire. This action
probably saved Sattler's life, for the
basement was filed with soft coal
smoke and Mr.. Kohn had to work
hurriedlyto keep from being overcome.
Sattler has only been in New Ulm a
short time and was temporarily oc-
cupying an apartment off the studio
until his household goods could be
shipped here from st. Paul. About
o'clock Monday evening he retired
and he says that at the hour he did
not notice the gas fumes.
They must have affected him quickly,
however. for when Mr.. Kohn put out
the fire two hours later Sattler heard
nothing of the commotion and did. not
know what was transpiring. In the
morning Mr.. Kohn started fire in a
stove in the studio and the noise he
made in breaking board for kindling
awakened Sattler. The latter attempted
to rise but could not shake off his
drowsiness and again relapsed into
his stupor. II.
All the forenoon he lay in this state
of lethargy and it was l o'clock before
he recovered consciousness sufficiently
to leave his bed. Then he suffered
from nausea and a splitting headache
and was so ill and weak that he coul6
apply himself to anything for the re
mainder of the afternoon or the fol
lowing day. H..
| Mr.. Sattler relates that he had {
series of beautiful dreams while unde
the influence. They conferred about /;
balloon and for time he had aeria
navigation reduced to science. The1
the reaction came and now he doe!
not care for future rides in the air
Ic1o -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-03
AGAIN AN ARBITRATOR.

From the Washington Star.
 Both Judge Gray and the people of Alabama are to be congratulated on his decision to act as member of the commission to arbitrate the coal strike in that state. His presence on the board
 will add to the weight of whatever its l-fndings may be.
 The invitation, it was plain enough. was issued on two considerations-one more than influenced President Roose- welt when he invited Judge Gray last year to perform a similar service in Pennsylvania. While a member of con- gress Senator George Gray had impress ed himself on the country as man of character and wisdom. He won the re- spect of both sides. A good partisan, he vet displayed broad views of public questions, and when toward the close of his political career his party took, as
 he thought, course preJudicial to the | interests of the country he refused to follow it. He did not. however, cease to
 be a democrat, and he is still demo- | crat
 | President Roosevelt's confidence was in | the man as he had appeared up to that | time. The confidence of the people of | Alabama is in the man as he now ap-
 pears; and added to his personal merit | 1t the thorough Knowledge he possesses | of the coal business. gathered while as
 sistins in adjusting the differences be- tween the mine owners and the miners | in the anthracite coal field. The Ala bama board of arbitration therefore has been reinforced by a member of very high ability and of national reputation, and who Is also an expert. All things considered. it is the best selection that could have been made.
 this sort of service is of importancs to the - ountry, and Judge Gray
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-03
AdeIIna Patti.

Marcus Meyer, who has charge of the farewell tour of the Baroness Ce- derstrom, long known to the play goers as Adelina FSkti, Is in Chicago engaged in making preparations for ltLe sixty concerts the baroness will lgive in this country next winter. The II ter-Ocean states that "she will travel as far west as San Francisco, las far north as British Columbia, and as far south as Birmingham, Ala" liThe Age-Herald does not print this bit of intelligence for the purpose of dis dressing its valued contemporaries in Montgomery, Mobile and Pensacola. Nor does 1t desire to leave Atlanta on the ragged edge uncertain whether it is to be one of sixty favored towns, nor has it any other tantalizing pur- pose in view. It simply prints the news for what it is worth, leaving the rest to be settled by MT. Meyer.
 It is not ungallant to say that the baroness is in her cos, and that this is undoubtedly her farewell tour in this country, although she is said to be in excellent voice and strength. Her latest photographs remind the veterans of her appearance in the good old days that clustered about the civil war, when she had no rival on the operatic stage-no successful rival, that is to say.
 She will appear as star in concert programmes only bringing along a tenor, barytone and contralto, as well a. a pianoist and violincellist. She will be paid even beyond MT Schwab, and the famous singer will no doubt serve as the "Ben-Hur" of the coming theatrical season in drawing power. She will readily outrank that barbaric drama artistically speaking.
 However, The Age-Herald has no desire to do any growing or monopoliz- ing It will be glad to see Montgom- cry and Mobile specials roll in; it will welcome ven swelled heads from At lanta, and if Nashville should be over looked in the itinerary 1t will not cher ish against It's people who are musi. cally inclined any unlzind remarks left over from the baseball season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-03
Low Salaries and DefaIcatiOns.

! In Buffalo the confidential clerk and bookkeeper of law firm handling q business that aggregated about mil lion and a half dollars a year went wrong, and his embezzlements win reach, it Is said, half million dollars The law firm did a large business In real estate matters, having the care of many estates. The confidential clerk had no bad habits, and he has since handed over to the firm his real estate investments which nearly make good his defalcations.
 Public sympathy is not altogether with the law firm. It is not with it because the clerk who handled on some days as much as $5000O in cash was paid at first but $25 month. This magnificent salary was raised gradually to $50 month, and on July l last 1t was even increased to $62. 50 a month! Such a salary for such a service invited embezzlement The guilty clerk had charge of the bank accounts of the firm, and there was no check upon his actions. He acquired a get-rich-quick desire, and he pro. ceeded to use the firms money in the purchase of real estate.
 It appears that he was overworked and he certainly was underpaid, and it is believed his mind became unbal- anced. It is not possible to excuse the acts of the clerk, but it is possible to draw from the case the truth that mean salaries invite and suggest ,wrong-doing on the part of an em. pioye. The public has right to de- cline to extend it's sympathy to the plundered firm, while extending in no manner encouragement to the plum. derer. Honesty is the best policy, and it is not lonest in the broadest sense of the word to accept services and not pay adequately fer them. Tie con tract does not make honest what is
 \ f.II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-03
WHAT HAS WASHINGTON
 DONE TO THE NEGROES

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 What has Booker Washington done that the other men of his color should attempt to break up the meetings at which he Is to appear? In what way are his sentiments. or on what ground is his character. so objectionable to other negroes that he Is compelled to speak under police protection? His ca reer has been conspicuous; no black man has ever been so prominently be- fore the public eye; his doings and sayings have been reported In much detail for some years; yet the best judgment of white peopie-and 1t was until very recently supposed of negroes also-has had for him only uniform commendation. What is his crime?
 Booker Washington does not spend his time advising his colored friends to fight for their political rights. Ills advice to them is to devote their energies to mak- ing themselves worthy citizens, before they bother themselves unduly over their rights as citizens. He is engaged in di- recting a great school which contributes probably in greater measure than does any other influence in the country to- ward the uplifting of the negro race. He is doing more than any other prominent man of his race to solve the negro ques- ton. All this is what constitutes his of-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-03

ous forms is a large part profits for the dealers. Yesterday news was given out of proposed combine of three tobacco growing states for the purpose of fighting the continental tobacco company. The trust starts with "only few millions of capital, but Is prepared to put up a game fight against It's more powerful com petitor.
 It sounds like a joke but is in reality the plain fact that Kentucky has start ed an agitation against the toy pistol. It would seem that a crusade against the sure-enough weapon would be more in order, but Kentuckians do not look at 1t in that way. The children must be spared in their youth even if they do grow up to be punctured by stray bullets. This is a commendable spirit which re- fleets credit on that remarkable district where justice hides behind a guard of militia and the law Is a veritable farce. Kentucky is a great state. The horses are the finest, the women are the fair est the liquor is the strongest. and the marksmen are the most accurate in the
 
 cious toy pistol is disposed of the care ful Kentuckians will turn their attention to the Winchester and the sixshooter.
 Pensacola is much gratihed that the Alabama coal strike is being settled This port has suffered seriously because the shippers and dealers have been una ble to secure coal for bunker or export trade The news of settlement will be welcome fin other quarters also. as Ala bama's coal plays an important part in the commerce of the country.
 The struggle for the national political conventions has begun and all kinds of Inducements are being offered to secure these star vaudeville attractions of the one stand, one performance variety. On account of the fair St. Louis appears to be the most suitable place for the two grand pow vows. They would be great attraction for visitors and it would be hard to say whether the Streets of Cairo or the conventions would be more popular entertainments for the masses.
 Secretary courtelyou has decided to make another test Of women immigrant inspectors on the incoming ships The duty of these inspectors will be to board the ship when it arrives and take care of friendless girls who come to America in great numbers in search of employ ment. Five matrons will be appointed for this work. The idea is a good one but Is not practicable. On every im- migrant ship which comes over there are hundreds of these young women and 1t is impossible for the matrons to de- vote any time to each of them before they reach shore and are adrift among all the evil influences of a great city. While they are in passage agents for disreputable persons are no doubt ex- erting their utmost to win their con- fidence and 1t is a difficult task for the inspectors to eounteract these influences by few words of advice. It has been suggested that the only solution of the problem Is to appoint more inspectors and allow them to make the entire trip across the ocean on the ships. In this way they would have more time to de- vote to this class of immigrants and could accomplish much good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-03
The Sulphur sprinqs Meetino.

While. in acordanee with the admoni- tion of General Gordon, the peonage question will not be publicly discussed at gatherings of United Confederate vet ersns, the Sulphur Springs meetings ap- pointed for this week has not been call ed off, as a writer in The Age-H Herald stated" said prominent citizen yester- day. General Gordon would have no Ing. The veterans and their friends will assemble in large numbers at Sulphur Springs and will have good old time barbecue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-03
SOUTHERN WEALTH

From the New York Mail and Express.
 While the fact has been one of com mon knowledge that the wealth of the southern states has vastly increased with the new energy of the new gen eration since the civil war, there is yet surprise in the formidable figures just published by the Manufacturers Rec ord. Easing it's estimates on the as- sessed valuation of property for each of The states in 1s60 1880. 1890 and 1902 the Record claims that the complete figures of the census of 1900 will show the south as owning in that year more than $140OO. 0000O0 worth of property of all kinds or only about s2,OOOOOO,0OO less than that possessed by the entire coun- try in 1860.
 The south may well rejoice at these figures, and the north, despite the con- sciousness it may have of being largely instrumental in swelling the exhibit, can well afford to study 1t in detail. The south is no longer merely the land of cotton, although four of its states spin 4s per cent of the American consumption of It's staple product. In the present con dition of the cotton market, with Ger many discussing the advsability of calling a European conference and with the consummation yesterday of the cor ner at New Orleans, undue stress has been placed perhaps upon the supreme importance of this single interest In the development of the new south.
 During the ten years from 1880 to 1896 its wonderful industrial. agricultural and railroad expansion increased the true valuation of property from s75o5. coo to $1l. .150, 532, 304. equal to As per cent, in the south, while in all the rest of the country the increase was from $36, 137 000 900 to $5S SS6, 55s. .s9s or only 49 per cent. Iron has contributed immensely to the volume of southern wealth. compari- son of the production of pig iron for the first half of 1902 and 1903 shows an increase of 2O0,0o0 tons, more than one fourth of the total increase in the United States.
 The south Is assuredly growing rich and 1t Is doing so on the sound basis of augmenting the value of its natural re- sources by well-directed industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-03
THE SLEEP.

By Elizabeth Barrett Browning
 His dews drope mutely on the hill, His cloud above 1t saileth still Though on it's slope men SOW and reap; More softly than the dew is shed, Or cloud is hoated overhead' He giveth His beloved sleep.
 Ay. men may wander while they scan living. thinking, feeling man
 Connrm'd in such rest to keep; But angels say and through the word 1 think their happy smile is heard "He giveth His beloved sleep.
 For me my heart that erst did go Most like tired child at show, That sees through tears the murmurs leap, Would now its wearied vision close, Would childlike on His love repose Who giveth His beloved sleep And friends, dear friends, when 1t shall be That this low breath is gone from me, And round my bier you come to weep Let one, most loving of you all,
 Say Not tear must OCT her fall. He giveth His beloved sleep"
 Of all the thoughts of God that are
 Borne inward to souls afar
 Along the psalmsts music deep
 Now tell me if that any is
 For gift of grace surpasslng this
 He siveth His beloved sleep.
 What would we give to our beloved?
 The hero heart to be unmoved.
 The poets star-tun'd harp to sweep.
 The patriots voice to teach and rouse, The monarch's crown to light the brows ? He giyeth His beloved sleep.
 What do we give to our beloved? A little faith all undisproved,
 A little dust to overweep, And bitter memories to make The whole earth blasted for our sake; And giveth His beloved sleep.
 ''Sleep soft, belovedr' we sometimes say, Who have no tune to charm away Sad dreams that through the eyellds creep; But doleful dream again Shall break the happy slumber when He gfveth His beloved sleep | O earth so full of dreary noise, | O men. with wailing In your voice! | O delved gold. the wailers heap! | O strife, Q curse. that o'e- 1t fall, | God strikes a silence through you all, | '.He giveth His beloved sleep"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-03
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
 A fool and his money are soon mar gined
 The man who goes on vacation neees another one to get over the strain of his first.
 It's mighty comforting to have a thin wife when you've got to taxe a long drive with her
 A man doesn't care to have cooking schools run in his house; he wants graduates there.
 Some men haven't any more practical sense than to think they did clever thlng to get married even after they have done it.
 Ther is pound of penalty for every lacking ounce of pains.
 Wien girl is always smiliag 1t Is sign she has been told she has pretty tscfh
 The way to make a friend of woman is to praise her husband to her when shc knows he Is a foof.
 A woman's way of loving mai wis Il hs is traveling In Mexico Is to be scared to death when she reads there has been railroad accident in Canada.