davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21
Is Pounds Of Pure Ice
made from distilled water,
For I2l.2 Cents Per Day.

Delivered at your home or place OF
business. When melted this will
furnish You with 1-2 gallons Of
pare, distilled drinking water,
which if properly used is guaran.
teed to prevent and relieve all
forms Of poisons which cause
disease.
The ladies' of Chickasha will all
use ice this summer, and the
Crystal Ice Co., of this city wants
to furnieh II to you and keep you
both beautiful and healthy. We
are going to run our wagons this
year and deliver our product to
you direct. We shall have sew
eral wagons running constantly,
and shall employ only courteous,
accommodating salesmen, who will
wait upon you with promptness,
take your orders with attention
and put the ice in the refrigerator
for you. We want your orders,
and our wagons will start prompt
ly April Let. All orders raeeived
bv phone will receive prompt at.
tention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21

A. E. Dekinder has accepted a
position With the Express and en-
tered upon bis duties iais morn
Jog.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21

Remember the I5o mercbantR
iunch from 1880 10 . p. ID. at
Woods Merchants Cafe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21

Remember the 15c merchants
lunch every day from 1880 to 2
D. 10. at Woods Merchants Cafe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21

Twenty Thousand pounds Of
lard Tor sale At 12A cents per
pound at the Union market. Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21
CRYSTAL ICE 60.
Phone "A.
What Do Advertisers Pay
Their Money For :?

They pay for telling the people what they have for
sale and what the price is.
The Newspaper that tells the MOST people is the
medium that gives advertiser the returns for the
money invested.
experienced advertisers space in the paper whose
circulation IS known and whose rates fixed they can
then be sure of getting what they pay for.
The circulation Ofthe DAILY EXPRESS is more than
the combined circulation Of all the other papers in Chca
sha. 1t is read in 1000 families
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21

The greatest display OF pastries
in thecity and best tqualiiy OF bread
at the White Swan Bakery. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21

A. {. Jackman Of the Famous
came IN from his farm for q few
days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21

Delicious Ice Dream Sodas at the
MidWay's fountain. Crushed
fruits cool and refreshlng. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21

Have you used Lenox Soap in
wash tab, il lathers freely in hard
water, and takes out the dut. o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21

A. c. Jackman went up TO Ana
darko today on business connected
with the school in bis district.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21

Remember the 15e merchants
Innch every day from 1889 to 2
D. m. at Woods Merchants Cafe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21

Rev L. B. Parker left yesterday
for Houston and other places on
business connected with his church
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21

Miss Clark, of FtWorth, who
has been the guest OF Mics Myrtle
Fox, has returned to her home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Al Richards went west this
morning on bis usual canvas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21

Ifyou want first class soap ct
q low price use Lenox. o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21
Lenox Soar pIease. evsr1body

Cut prices on pictures At Irwin .
Studio. Nv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21

See our line Of Refgeors in PLAIN and white
sizes, special prices ranging from s7.75 $4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-21

Ingram carpets, regular price soc, in this
sale at Csc. Other ingrains from zoe IN.
Tapestry Brussels. worth 75c, this sale At
soc. Velvet Brussels, worth 81 90 and
Sl25. in this sale they 90 at soc and S1O0.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

ton, and hence could not urge the OBJ.
iections against the passage Of the act
which they have urged before the ex.
ecutlve.
Mining is in its infancy in Oregon,
and, while some legislation may be
necessary radical measures at this
time ought TO be avoided. A bill
should not be hastily framed but II
should be drawn upon the part Of both
the employer and the employed and
between this time and the convening
Of the next legislature II is probable
that those most interested in the de-
development of the mining industries
of the state will be able 10 get togeth.
er and present then a measure which
will meet requirements for many years
10 come.
Because OF the numerous protests
which have been made 10 me against
the law in question, and fearing that
the drastic features thereof might
have a tendency 10 retard the devel.
OF industry which 1t is in.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

the violation Of the terms of the act
Twenty thousand dollars is appropri
ated for the purposes Of the act.
Numerous bills were introduced il
the legislature having for their objec
the creation OF a bureau OF mines, o
else for the development OF the mininl
industry in the state, and all thereo
seem to have been referred TO tn,
committee on mines and mining will
the result that the act in question wa
reported in lieu Of the others.
q was at first disposed 20 approve
the bill under consideration for the
reason that It's passage was so per,
sistently urged and fought for by Hon
J. r. Robbins, from the Sumpter min.
ing district, and others, In whose judg.
ment had and have great confidence
as TO the needs OF the mining regions,
but a lengthy protest by wire there
against from almost all the mine own.
ers OF Baker county, and telegraphic
and written protests from most Of the
business men OF Baker City, from the
presidents OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce and Commercial Club Of Port.
land, and from many of the expert ex.
aminers and engineers and many Of
the business men OF the same place.
have led me TO scrutlnize the bill more
carefully than / did at first.
Il cannot but feel that there should
be established in this state a mining
bureau for the purpose OF promoting
the Industry, and for the better pro
lection Of the men engaged therein,
but the bill under consideration.
whilst in some respects IL would be
promotive Of much good. is too drastic
in It's terms, too minute in its details,
and while II furnishes the employees
protection 20 some extent, has not
that for its main object There is
much force in the argument OF those
who are most largely interested In
mining enterprises in the state that
the industry would be very seriously
crippled, and capital seeking invest.
ment In such industries prevented
from coming into the state II the bill
should be crystalizcd into law.
1T Is claimed that those who have
vast amounts OF capital invested in
mining throughout the state did not
have an opportunity TO investigate the
provisions OF the law under considera.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
STRIKING
ARTESIAN
WATER
Causes Withdrawal Of Land
From Settlement
Four Townships in Morrow
County Held Out by De-
partment

The Dallos, Fob. a. CSpociaD A
short tlmo ago, in boring for oil In
Kllckitat county In Eastern Wash
ington, AZ a point near the Columbia
river and opposite Castle Rock. a
flow OF 900 Inches OF artesian water
was struck This caused considerable
excitement and there was a rush "a
locate lands. not only on tho Wash
ington side of the river. but many To-
cations were made In tho northeast
orn part of Morrow county Nows of
the matter evidently reached Washing
ton city, for Wednesday the depart
ment OF tho interior withdrew -four
townships In Morrow county from set
tlomont, and 80 notified the oficom oi
the land Office at Tho Dalles. AZ the
same tlmo Il was intlmatod that fur
thor Withdrawals would ba made.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
CHA AMBERLAINS'S
BATTLEAXE FALLS
lcontnned from TIrst Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page)
pocg and the improvement OF the
same, and appoints an agent to dis.
burso money appropriated for that
purpose. It provides for the general
repairs. improvements, etc, Of the
buildings and grounds OF the State
Board OF Agriculture, and for the pur.
chah, Of water pipe and payment OF
the necessary expenses Of laying, con
Meeting and installing TIE same 60 and
through the grounds and buildings OF
the State Board Of Agriculture. II pro
vides for the payment OF claims Of
various counties growing out OF the
scalp bounty law, and tho claims Of
about 80 persons growing out OF Scr.
vices alleged to have been rendered in
connection with the escape Of Tracy
aud Merrill Il provides money for the
purchase OF an artificial limb for one
Frank Ingram, who was wounded at
tho time of the escape OF Tracy and
Merrill. and for the purchase OF an
executive mansion, including the
lighting and heating OF the same at
the expense OF the state II gives au-
thorty to the state treasurer to credit
on the non, Of c, NJ Starr the sum OF
S662. accrued interest. pending litiga.
tion concerning the states tlth To
mortgaged property securing said
note. II authorizes tho State Land
Board to refund 10 one w II. WaldDn
sos, and provides for other things con.
corning which there Is no intimation
or suggestion In the title OF the act
There are some claims therein In
which there Is merit. and with respect
To these they ought each TO have been
included In separate and special
appropriation bill There are others In
which there Is absolutely no merit
aud which would not have been con
sidered by the legislature for mo.
mont n they had been contained In
separate and special bills, as the con,
stlution requires. Il is unnecessary
10 particularKe. Il Is sufficient 10 say
that some attention ought 10 be paid
10 the constitutional mandate requir
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

ing that every act should embrace but
one subject, and that subject ex
pressed in the title II obedience hat
been given thereto, the subjects EN-
braced within the bill under consider
alton would have been included in a
half-dozen or more separate and dis
tinct bills, and there is no question
but that most of them would in such
event have failed Of securing the nee
essary vote in the legislature to have
secured their passage.
"1 hesitate to veto an appropriation
bin in which there is much OF merit
but the practice Of including in such a
bill items which ought TO be included
in special appropriation bills Is to be
deprecated and condemned, and
know Of no better way than TO call the
attention Of the people to the repre-
hensible system in vogue OF making
inruads upon the treasury by uncon.
stitutional methods than by vetolng
hAhA AAANNNNANn 40 NAAh hAAh AAbM NuiAfl
confederation. The responsibility
which compels me 10 take such a
course must-re with the legislature
and not with me-
II therefore return said bill with
my veto, and trust that when It reach
as the executive Office again Il will be
separated into as many bills as there
are subjects embraced therein. II
such a course Is followed. there will
bo an end to much legislative cxtrav-
agance."
The Mining Bureau Bill.
Tho other and last bin 10 receive
the governors veto was senate bill
No 237, for the creation Of state
bureau Of mining, a state mining in.
spector. and an appropriation Of SEQ.
600, aud the governors veto is as fol.
lows;
The bin is intended 10 provide for
the establishment, government and
operation OF a bureau OF mines OF the
state Of Oregon, and 10 appropriate
moneys for the maintenance and sup
port thereof; to develop the mineral
resources OF and to promote the wei.
fare OF mineral industries In the state
'of Orcgon; TO prescribe rules and reg.
ulations for the equipment. manage.
ment and operation Of mines and min.
ing and metallurgicRl plants. and 20
provide penalties and punishment for
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

tended to promote, l return said bill
with my veto"
Vetoes Are Discussed.
The vetoes filed by Governor Cham.
berlain are generally sustained by the
people OF Salem and surrounding
country. All give the governor credit
for boring into the intricacies Of leg.
islation more thoroughly than any Of
his predecessors, and welding his pen
generally to good effect Many consid.
er the veto of the special appropriation
bill mistake, while some uphold It.
The ways and means committee. that
framed the appropriation bills, is gen.
orally commended as the best commit.
tee of that kind that was ever organ
lied. Similar bills have passed at ev.
cry legislature that ever sat, and the
bill this year the smallest and most
carefully constructed that has ever
been drawn up. In spite Of these crit.
icisms, the governors work meets
with general approval.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

Judge Judah this morning passed
ON a drunk" and "yag" giving the
former i've and the latter 10 days In
tho cooler.
st. John, N. u, Fob 27--Three
Young womon and four men have ar
rived here after i3mile trip across
the ico Hoes nom the Imprisoned
steamer Mimic, One of the young
men was exhausted Two of the wo.
men had 20 be assisted They passed
the nlght ON Pictou Island AN we're
In a state OF extreme exhaustion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

We are not dealing IN old shoes.
nut viii sell you nice up.tO-date shoes
AZ Cost, TIE FAIR STORE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

tor the purpose of turning IN either direction
leaving rear wheelfr to make short turn either
way and which catches rear wheel as the plow
lines up without driver leaving his seat?
Ii not don't buy II!
o, Have you tried and tested four horse abreast
equalizer that works your horses four abreast. the
of horse in the fuuow?
II not don't buy il!
haS your Plow the detachable beams. that enables
you to build up al ?. 8 4, 5, o. or any other mum
Der OF discs and have finished pIow in anv stage?
II not don't buy II!
10 What does your pow weigh1 Ii less than 700 lbs
Tor the two disc plow, don't buy it. In the fall YOU
can't keep It in the ground.
H. Have you ointer for your disc plow?
II not don't buy il!
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

tended to promote, l return said bill
with rrlr. r.nlr,
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-19
Will Investigate Indian Territory
Frauds.

Washington, Sept. l5.-The in.
vestigation of the charges filed at
the interior department against
members of the Dawes Commits.
sion and other government officials
in the Indian Territory will be
conducted under the direction of
Charles j. Bonaparte of Baltimore
Mr.. Bonaparte is one of the
most successful lawyers of the
Baltimore bar and he is regarded
as the best equipped man whose
services could be obtained for the
Indian Territory work. He is
c0nversant with the Indian service
as he is a member of the board OF
Indian commissioners, an honor.
ary board whose chief duties are
to advise with the commissioner
Of Indian affairs with respect to
to the business Of that bureau,
especially in connection with the
making Of contracts for Indian
supplies. 1t is understood that
Mr.. BOnaparte will continue his
connection with the post.oflice
department prosecutions to some
extent, but that the position Of
chief prosecutor of those cases
will now be given to Holmes
Conrad, who has been acting as
Mr.. Bonaparte's assistant in the
postal investigation.
Mr.. Bonaparte will be assisted
by Inspector Frank Church
III, who is now engaged in work
in connection with the settlement
Of claims Of fowners oflands recent.
" taken by the government as a
reservation at Sulphur Springs,
Chlckasaw nation, and one other
inspector IN the Indian service
who has not yet been selected, 1t
was said at the interior depart
ment that Mr.. Bonaparte probably
will leave for the Indian Territory
the last Of the week and that hia
headquarters would be at Musko.
gee. He will arrange for whatever
assistance he may require in the
way Of a clerical force with the
commissioner Of the land o flee,
who will be directed to detail
clerks for that purpose. Mr.,
Bonaparte will be appointed a
Especial commissioners IN the
Indian service"
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-19
Hoods J0rsapdriWa

tiou. He was obliged to make some few
changes in the method of accounting
used, to conform with the system used
In the Treasury Department, but aside
from this there was not a hitch in his
work.
The work of auditing the accounts
was gigantic undertaking and re
quired something over six weeks 1t
was made at the request of the local
management in order to be prepared to
make application for the Government
fund. The vouchers sent to Washing
ton last night of which there are several
thousand, cover every item for which
the $40, 900, 900 was expended,
A special dispatch to the Republic
from Washington last night states that
the manner in which the World s Fair
vouchers have been submitted to the
Treasury Department is attracting very
favorable comment by Government
officials. These vouchers, almost in
variably, are accompanied by the check
paid for the bill, and every detail is
shown clearly in the record.
The result is that the Treasury EN-
ployes have been able to audit and ap.
prove the major part of the $40 00C 00O
In less than two weeks 1t is doubtful
If there has been another case where SO
large sum has passed the Treasury,
made mp of nearly IS, 900 vouchers or
separate accounts, in anything like the
same period.
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-19
First insertion Sept 10, 'O3 last Oct 10, 'OS.
Sale

NOTICE is hereby given, that in obedience 10
~ an order of the Probate Court of Crawford
county, Ark made at the August term, 1902 OF
said court, will Offer for sale at public oqtcry
to the highest bidder, at the Court House door,
in the city OF Van Buren,. between the hours OF
10 clock a. IN. and o'clock p, m, on
SATURDAY. OCT. H. 1903,
the following land and town lots situate IN
said county and belonging TO the estate OF John
s Merrill, deceased, to-wit
The ne 4 of sw \ and NV X Of Sc y Of Sec
s. S,nr3l W; also strip feet wide off north
side OF n n of Sc y Sec i, tips, n 81 "; also astrI
feet wide off south side Of ne u Sec g. tp ;, Il
81 W; also a strip l6 feet wide of north side o
NV < Of sw I Sec, 5, tp S n 81 W. also lots
u aud north halt of 10, block a, Oak Hin Ad
ditiUu to Van Buren, Ark,
TERMS
Credit Of three months. purchaser Of purchas'
rrs to give note with approved security, draw
ing interest at ten per cent. per annum,
Administrator Of the estate Of John 5. Merril
deceased
Van Buren,, Ark, Sept l3, 1903
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-19

This fact il evident TO anyone
mean larger profits for the planter.
who will take all the facts into
consideration. In the first place
il is granted by many, even some
who favor the square.baIe system,
that the round bale is the more
economical plan Of the two. We Il,
if it is more economical for one it
win be more economical for every.
body concerned.
"It has been claimed by some
square.bale men that the planters
would have to pay high rent for
special machinery if the round,
bale system were introduced. AS
a matter Of fact, am confident
that the round.bale machinery
will be sold outright to the plant.
ers. This machinery will be ex.
pensiye. But if the planter has it
he will be selling compressed cot.
ton right from his plantation,
which will, of course. be more
valuable than the raw product,
Tins the planter will get more
money for his cotton. lfthe freight
rates on rouud.bale cotton are
reduced he will have less money
to pay ont, will he not' Well, then,
he will then have more money in
his pocket when the transaction
is completed.
81 suppose that the round.bale
people who control the patents
will, Of course, want paying royal.
ties on their machinery. That il
TO be expected; but if the planter
has a round.bale compress on his
plantation he will not have TO de.
duct from the price of his cotton
the cost Of compressing II, and
he will not have to pay the present
high freight rates, II seems quite
evident 10 me that the round bale
system will certainly be victorious,
~ its superiority over the square
bale IN ms plain ~ il possibly
could bc.n
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-19
The Fort Smith News.Record says

The Fort Smith News.Recora says;
"The VI 600 forfeit put up by the F.
Smith e. Van Buren Light and Transit
Co.. was last might by resolution OF
the city council transferred to the gener'
nj fund IN the hands TO the city treasurer
and all claims Of the company to 1t DE
clared null and void. The resolution
also requires the company to remove 10
ruils and ties irom South Fifth street anc
10 place that thoroughfare In good con
dtion, This Is probably the last
chapter In the fight that waged 40 fierce
ly between Col McLoud and the Fifth
Street company little more than ayeai
ago, for the franchise for II line on the
South Side and along North Ninth
street. Alderman Johnson opposed the
granting Of the franchise 10 the Fifth
street people, and secured the insertion
Of n clause requiring the deposit of
$i 900 and the acceptance IN writing OF
the ordinance by the company -
The Van Buren press., 1903-09-19
The Worlds Pair Government Pund
Now Available.
Ytom mo 81. Lonl. RopublIe.

Yfom the S. Louis Republic
II was officially announced NJ World \
Fair headquarters on the 10th that the
sl0 900 900 upon which the Govern
monts appropriation Of " 900 900 Is
contingent has been expended by the
Exposition Company and that Uncle
Bam = appropriation will be available
on Monday,
Phillip d, Scott of Van Duren, ARR,
member Of the National Commission,
who has been engaged IN auditing the
Worlds Fair accounts for the last few
weeds, announced that his work was
complete aud that the last OF the vonch'
era covering the tlO 900, 900 expended
had been certified by him aud forwarded
~ the Treasury Department laet night,
This slO 900 900 which Ia made up OF
the ", 900 900 raised by popular sub.
poription aud the t5, 900, 900 given by \
bond Issue by the city, has been spent
Ia iau ra,f eOabtiGetioa, contracts,
esploition aud general work up 10 date
Commissioner Scott says his audit OF
the World 4 Fair accounts revealed the
fact iha, the monetary affairs OF the eS
pJsilluu are IN Dost satisfactory condl.