davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-16

1t is stated that some of the machinery
from the Seaboard Air Line shops IN
Portsmouth will be moved to Raleigh and
put in the shops here. which have now
been completed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-16

The cotton receipts on the Raleigh mar
ket yesterday were SO bales The prices
were 10 rs cents in the morning. but
later in the day the market fell to 10 3-4c
The price is gradually going down and
the farmers are selling as fast as they
can get it on the market.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-16

Governor Aycock said yesterday tina
no new proposition had been submitted II
regard to the leasing or purchasing of the
Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad, as
intimated in Raleigh correspondence t.
out of town papers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-16

Mr.. John Womble has returned from
New York, where he went to attend TIT
great fashion show which is now beinl
held at Madison Square. He reports tn
fair as the greatest show ever seen il
the metropolis and says on last Frlda!
night there were $4,000 people present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-16

The Board of Public Buildings an
Grounds have decided to improve tn
capitol square. Many dead and dying de
cayed old oak trees will be removed, AM
these will be replaced by new trees, whlc!
will be planted. The whole square wi
be fertilized and the gardner will resov
the grounds with grass.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-15
"TOLD IN THE HILLS. E
Stater's Madison Square Company
Opens a Weeks Engagement
With Good Bill.

Wagner opera house was filled
last night with 81 appreo.ative au-
dlence that welc Jmed the reap
pearance Of a company whose pre-
vious engagements In this city
have given assurance Of enjoyable
repertoire by capable people, and
ssTold IN the Hills,r which was
the opening bill ofa weeks en-
gagement was heartily applauded
The personnel Of that company q
much the same rs last year. Miss
Viola Kibbe continues to improve
her abilities as an emotional ac-
tfess Of merit, and as the adven-
tnress IN last Uight's play was ex-
oeptionaliy good. She also ex-
hibiied some very handsome new
gowns to tbs delight Of the femin-
Inc portion OF the audience. One,
a trailing silken street gown OF
dainty hue and luatFous texture,
was very becoming to Miss Kibbe ;
delicate beauty, and q house robe
OF silk and lace worn in the last
act was veritable symphony in
pink and white. Misses Leona
Slater and Avo Gordon are also
we'll known for their able imper-
sonation OF character roles, last
evenings work being up their US
ual good standard. Miss Slater
surprised the audience by her
speciality work, her sweet, rich
mezz0 voice ana excellent enuncia-
ton combining effectively in the
sentimental songs which she gave
with excellent taste. Master Cor
don Stater's specialties, as usual,
won the hearts of al the audience,
and Phillis Darlington won much
favor as the little newsboy.
Mrssrs. Hillman, Bayley, Beale
and Flynn, most of thsm old fav-
orltes, made great success Of the
principal roles, and specislties BY
other members Of the company
we're OF the utmost excellence and
warmly received.
Tonight ''Nasure's Noblemen, a
thrilling drama of the New York
Stock Exchange, will be given
with an exceptionally strong cast.
Specialties by Messrs. Lowe, Hill
man, Long, Gordon Slater and
Mrs. I.eona Slater are attractive
/ features.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-15
THE FlRsT HING

To look out for is No. l. Other
wise yourself. SO lbs. Of Ice
a day will save more Butter,
Milk, Eggs, Meat and other food
than the cost Of the Ice. In the
matter Of health alone it more
than pays Tor itself.
GhIekasha Crystal leo Co.
cssaoisy 40 tons daily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-15
COACH, CAB, CABOOSE.
News Of shop, Rail and Round
House Compiled for Readers
OF the Daily Express.

The Lawton branch train has
been late for n so.id week.
John b. Rishel, district freight
agent Of the Rock Island is look
ing after business matters in Ana
darkO today.
Mrs. Fl. L. McCrackeD, wife OF
cashier OF the Frisco, returned
home yesterday after ten day q
visit with her parents in Oklahoma
City.
The business is getting SO heavy
st the Frisco that they have placed
a Car Inspector at this point. Mr..
Uhas Bowen of Oklahoma City is
acting in that capacity.
]. e. Light, general relief man
Of the Rock leland, went TO La
homa Saturday, where he will take
the place of the regular station
agent, who is laying off for few
days.
II. H. Embree, general freight
agent OF the Rock leland railroad
with headquarters at Kansas City,
paid a visit to Chickasha J esterday
ia his private car. He went to
Hobart yesterday afternoon, re-
turning this morning when he was
Joined by John b. Reshel. To
gether they wentworth on the Enid
and Anadarko branch.
Superintendent w. S. Tinsman
is in EI Reno today, attending to
some business matters in connec-
ton with the new "cut-off" which
will soon be ready for use. Now
is young Charlie Greer's oppur-
tunity for another hot air inter-
view. His last "interviewn with
Tinsman took place when the sup
erintendent was several hundred
miles away. and had not seen Greer
for months.
j. y. Ilnsley, h0stler's helper
at the round house, met with a
serious accident last night, while
running before an engine TO open
a switch. While crossing a small
frog he trIpped and fell, cutting a
cash in his left thigh from the
groin to the middle of his leg. He
was otherwise bruised as well,
TInsley was attended by a physi-
clan, and is now confined to his
bed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-15

heard at the close by numbers OF
his hearers, it was evident that
they had received new h on the
subject. Rev. Boen rightly says
that temptation is no sin; when
you are tempted to do wrong
things il is no sin of itself, bnt is the
carrying out Of that temptation
aud following mp the desire 10 do,
by doing it is the sin.
Rev. Boen breaches Christ and
The Bible without any friils and
furbelows and presents its truths
il such simple way that il Is
truly refreshing to hear. Would
there were more preachers Of bis
kind who sre ahle to 50 iafy the
minds OF men without going into
the mysterious and nndefnable,
for that is not Christ or the Bible.
Simplicity il the great character
istic OF both.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-15
MEETING INDOORS.
The Christian Revival Meeting
Will Be Held Indoors Until
Warmer Weather.

Owing to the cool weather which
has been predicted By the weather
department and which will last on
" few days, perhaps, the revival
services will continue, but the
ampbitheatre Will not be used IN
ill the evenings are warmer than
they we're last night.
A crowded house heard Evan
eelist Boen last night in shat wa
was perhaps one Of the most in,
terestiDg OF the entire series Q
sevmons. His subiaot was Temp
sasions'' apd from remarks over
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-15

Hunters cream aour at the spo
oagh Grocery. :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-15

ST. Louis Fair Oct. 4 10 s re-
turn limit Oct. 18th, SI7.55 for
round trip. R. Stephens,
tf GIRL. s. P. agt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-15

TUUIHNt IuI " HU0oa-
day FAif,except ia east
portiou Tonight cooler
IN east portion. Warmer
Wednesday,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-15
NEWS FROM LAvERTY.
Schools Open Sept. 2l-IAbor Day
P.caic a Great Suocess-LocaIs
and Personals.


We are still living aud Laveriy
booms.
DR.. Edens is having his house
painted.
O. g. Abbott il figuring on new
two story residence.
Mr.. Purdy, our hotel landlord,
reports thriving business.
Or. Edens received 4 call from
Chickasha Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Edens drove to
Chickasba Sunday afternoon.
Bill Bohart toak a run up to
Oklahoma City Friday, returning
Saturday.
This part Of the country WAS
visited with o soaking rain Wed
uesday.
School begins at this place next
Monday, Sept. 81, with Mrs. Il. II +.
Edens at the Helm.
j. 5. Corbett Of Chickasha, was
collecting for the Express in this
locality the past week.
The Editors new house ie near
ing completion and will be ready
for occupancy next week.
Or. aud Mrs. d. M. johnson
and Miss Carson OF ChIckasha
spent Moaday in Laverty.
w. H. Harrison, our genial
townsite man made business trip
to Oklahoma City Tuesday, return
iug Saturday.
The cotton gin will soon be ready
for business and when completed
will be one OF the fnest little gins
in the country.
Mr.. Anderson, the well driller,
finished the we'll at the hotel Satur-
day, aud moved his drill TO R. J..
McGutiin 3 place.
Mack Melton, the young man
who has charge Of the lumber
yard at tlis place, spent Sunday a!
his home north of Cement.
Lon Smiley brought load oI
the finest corn into town Saturday
that we have seen this year Il
was raised on his farm north ol
town, aud be says that he has
about thirty acres just as good
DR.. Edens purchased the load.
Our Labor Day picnic passed of
quietly. The crowd began to
gather at the park at about 9
o clock, and spent the forenoon
listening to the excellent music
furnished by the Cement band
and patronizing the various stands
Although the wind blew a steady
gale al day, we were not bothered
With Ghe dust. AT noon 8 regular
cd fashioned basket dinner was
served, after which the young peo-
Pile repaired TO a 20x40 feet plat
form and spent the afternoon in
dancing and listing to some speech
es deligered by Major w. +. Gran.
lee, OF the Express aud Mr.. 7. N
Kelly. The crowd was very
thankful to John Carson for ths
compl ment bestowed upon then
ia the shape Of wagon load o
fine watermelons. Some of oul
/ boys invested a little zoo heavy il
the so called nutria and q general
mix up ensued, bnt foEtunatly NJ
| one vas hurt. Everybody enjoy
| ed q Dloe time and spoke well o
tue first picnic for LaveEty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-15

Chiekasha is to have three cir
cuses within the next two months.
GollmaF Bros. cifcns comes first,
and will give two performances
here on Sept. "a. Frank James
and Cole YOnnger wild west
show will be the next attraction,
while Ringli0g Bros. the greatest
Of them all, will exhibit mere in
October. Now let the small boy
ho'ler, and begin to save up his
pennies!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiteman
gave q very pleasant box party Of
the Wagner opera house last night,
which was attended by the follow
ing invited guests: Misses Reming-
ton, Whiteman, Hewitt, Ella Will
Iiams, Ross, Owsley, Hampton,
Mildred Hewitt and Sagbach. The
fact that the young people were
unable to get seats together did
not distract IN any way the enjoy.
ability of the performance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-15

A lady school teacher wanted
by the Hon. B. }. Vaughn, Il mlleI
southeast Of Chickasha. Appli
cant must be able to instruct in 81
commercial and common schoo
branches.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-15

Account Of street fair at Enid
Eock Island is selling at rate ei
one fare and one third, Sept. 13 Il
18Th FetuTn lIuit Sept. 21st.
II R. Stephens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-15

D. G. McAdams returned yester-
day afternoon from a business trip
70 Lawton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-09-15
ZOE sALR.

10 days only, Red Turkey seed
wheat, BY H. o. Mckay, basement
Citizens National baBk. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
HE'S QUITE A 1ALKER
The Grandson of General Grant Has
Something to Say About "
Canada. u
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Toronto, Ont, Oct. PSI believe and
have always been taught that Canada is
by right part Of the United States, and
will be some day by force or favor"
These words, published In a Toronto
newspaper over the signature of Algernon
Sartoris, grandson of General u S. Grant,
have provoked harsh criticism. and Mr..
Sartoris is promised rough handling If
he comes to this city from his summer
residence at Cobourg, just east of here.
Yes, did say it was merely the favor
of the United States that gave Canada
it's present lease Of life as nation said
Mr.. Sartoris. What does England care
for her colony here? She has just shown
her lack of feeling. and Canadians admit
it. The United States must have the
Dominion some day and they might as
| we'll take it now. Could they take it?
Well now, what are you laughing about?
! OF course they could
II have heard the question discussed
ardently among army officers of: the re-
| public. OF course. they know the Cana
! dams will fight, but the Americans think
| they would soon be convinced of the ad-
vantage to be derived from being made
free people. part Of the greatest re-
| public in the world"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
STOPPED THE MINISTER
Friend of the Dead Man Would Not
Tolerate the Usual Funeral
: Eulogy.

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 28.-Frank-
lin T. Ives. former member Of the state
board Of arbitration, Interrupted q
funeral yesterday by stopping the min
lister as he began. the eulogy on the
dead by shouting: Hold on, there!
I object to any sermon being preached.
T did not come here to listen to a ser
mon. It's all right If you read that
stuff from st. Paul, but I object to a
sermon"
The dead man was Edwin Yale Bull
of Yalesville, a great friend of Mr..
Ives. The Rev. Robert Ashworth Of
the First Baptist church was presiding
at the services at the home of the de-
ceased. The house was filled to over
flowing with friends of the dead man.
Mr.. Ashworth suggested that Mr..
Ives better retire, whereupon Mr..
Ives reiterated his exclamation, and
added: your service nauseates me.
Edwin Bull was my friend, and know
that he would not wish to have these
services go on" ~. - .:a.. ! - ~.
After moments hesitation Mr..
Ashworth, dreading a scene, said: Let
us pray" Il .t1.-. ~
"All right" said Mr.. Ives, and the
services were ended with prayer. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
RUSSIAN VISITS
FRENCH ALLIES
Count Lamsdorff, Russian Foreign
Minister, Makes an Official
Call at Paris.
Meanwhile His Master, the Gear,
Prepares for Confab with EN-
peror Of Germany.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-Count Lamsdorff,
the Russian foreign minister, arrived
here Jo-day, accompanied by nu-
merous suite. M. Delcasse, the French
minister for foreign affairs, was at the
railroad station to extend a personal
greeting to the Russian minister. The
official character of the visit was
shown by the presence at the station
OF M. Molard, chief of the protocol.
Prince Ouroussoff, the Russian am
bassador;. Prince Orloff and other
members of the Russian embassy.
were also present. After greetings had
been exchanged, Count Lamsdorf was
escorted to the Continental hotel.
During the day many calls of cour-
tesy were exchanged. the important
conferences between M Delcasse and
Count Lamsdorff being deferred until
later. H.. ~
The program of the visit has been
changed so as to include grand din
ner at the Elysee palace tomorrow
In honor Of Count Lamsdorff. NJ.
Delcasse will give a dinner to the
count on the following Friday.
The visit of Count Lamsdorff alb
serbs the attention of the public and
the press. who attribute to 1t even
more important political significance
than to the visit Of King Edward and
King Victor Emanuel to Paris. The
newspapers generally agree that the
foreign ministers will discuss the east
ern and far eastern questions, but II
Is said in authoritative quarters to-
day that the situation in the far east
is not likely to occupy so much atten-
ton as expected since Admiral Alex
Jeff, the Russian viCerOy Of the far
east, has been given practically SUI
preme authority over the Russian
Japanese situation.
To Discuss Macedonia.
The Macedonian situation certainly
will be gone over and some lmpOrtan
details of the Russian-Austrtan note
to Turkey will be considered. M. Del
case is DESTROYS of having France rep.
resented on the commission of contro
which is to carry out the reforms II
Macedonia, but the note presented tt
the porte does not contemplate rep
resentatives Of any powers except Rus
STA and Austria.
Among leading officials a stront
feeling prevails that the main result
of the visit of the Russian ministe
will be a Strengthening of the bonds
of the F'ranco-Russian alliance. Thl
is considered to be most desirable be
cause small groups here and in Rus
STA are opposed to the alliance. GOV
ernmental influence here and in Rus
sia are strongly favorable to the con
tinuance and to the extension Of tn,
alliance. and it is expected that pub
lie and private expressions during thu
present visit will emphasize the per
manency Of the alliance.
Emperor and Gar to Meet.
Berlin, Oct. 28.-Accordng- to tn
present arrangements, Emperor Will
liam and the. car will meet first, a
Darmstadt, the former travelling thith
err to meet his brother monarch. Thu
car afterwards will return the viSi
at Wiesbaden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
WILL EXTEND STRIKES
ALI Efforts to Reconcile Iron League
and Housesmiths' Unions End
in Failure.

New York, Oct. 2s.-President Buchan-
an Of the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, vino
has been here several days endeavoring TO
patch up the existing difficulties between
the Iron league and the housesmiths
union, has received a letter from the sec
rotary Of the league refusing to meet the
executive committee Of the international
association.
The strike committee of the Iron league
says there is nothing to settle. 1t is thru
with all negotiations with the house
smiths union and the members of the
league are employing only members of the
union formed by the Building Trades En- :
ployers' association. Until the union ex-
presses it's willingness to sign the plan OF
arbitration the Iron league viii have moth
ing to do with It,
AS the union is on record as unequlV-
ocally opposed to the signing OF the plan,
it is expected strike will be ordered now
on all the contracts held by members OF
the Iron league out of town in retaliation.
A fund of $4,000 is being raised by the
International association as a strike funt1
to fight these employers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
RUN CONTINUES
St. Louis Trust Companies Pay Out NJ
Money to DeposItors.

ST. Louis Trust Companies Pay Out No
Money to DeposItors.
st. Louis, Oct. S.-Long before the hour
Of opening to-day lines Of depositors
stretched away from the closed doors Of
the Mississippi Valley Trust company, the
Lincoln Trust company, - the Mercantile
Trust company and the Missouri Trust
company. Small crowds were assembled
before the doors Of some Of the other saw
ings Institutions. IT,. ...-
Most Of those in line were working peo-
pie and many Of them women whose saw
ings were not heavy. Owing to the action
taken last night by the officials of the
eight trust companies doing business If
St. Louis requiring thirty and sixty day
notices OF intention to withdraw funds
depositors were not able to get any money
ALI they could do was to declare theil
intention Of withdrawing their deposits al
the end of the time taken advantage Of by
the companies under their rules. The
trust companies also decided not to pay
certificates of deposit before maturity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
MAYOR JONES I'LL.

Golden Rule Executive Tho Sick Declines
7. = -, = Medical Aid. r. .... -
New York Sun Special Service. 49, rs, =
Toledo Ohio, Oct. 28.-The health Of
Mayor Jones is causing his friends the
greatest anxiety, the more SO that he re-
fuses medicine and persists in sticking
to physical culture and fasting. The most
serious attack occurred Monday night
when returning on foot and alone from a
church bazaar at which he had spoken
he was seized with q weak turn and col
lapsed on the sidewalk.
He succeeded In hailing dray and by it
was conveyed to his home. He insisted on
speaking at a local non-partizan meeting
this evening and will finish out the cam
paign if at all able. -.~-..-. 49,. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
HISTORY ON CANVAS CALLED A S0I0N A POOL
Because of It Mr.. Huston Will Not
Break into the Mcbride
- Cabinet. >:N~ =. E..

= Victoria, B.. c., Oct. 2s.-A political
sensation has been caused in British
Columbia as result of the refusal of
the lieutenant governor, Sir Henri
Joli, to accept the recommendation of
the premier, Richard Mcbride, to ap-
point John Huston, conservative mem
Der for Nelson, cabinet minister.
The lieutenant governor is said by
Mr.. Huston to have stated that his
refusal was due to an incident which
occurred in the legislature last session
when Mr.. Huston stated that he con-
sidered Mr.. McPhillips a fool"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Have n. New Department.

J. P. Crotty & Co. have moved to
s14 and s16 Nicol1et avenue, where
they have added to their business a
ladies and children's garment depart
ment, and they now have complete
line OF Jackets, suits, furs, etc. Croft
ty & Co sell goods on the easy payment
plan. In order to establish q splen-
did reputation in this particular lire
Of goods, they have secured the
services Of one of the best cutters and
filters in the northwest and can
guarantee satisfaction, price and at.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
ALL THE WAY FROM LUNNON
Lady Rodney and Her Brothers Are
Guests of Mrs. Dodge.

Special to The Journal
Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 2S.-Among the
distinguished visitors to Sioux Falls at
present are Lady Rodney, of London, Eng
land and her brothers, Captain Henry
Guest Of the British army, and Lionel
Guest of Montreal, Canada, who are the
guests of Mrs Flora Bigelow Dodge, form
erly Of New York city, but now a resident
Of Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Dodge became acquainted with the
Guest family several years ago while Wis
iting in England. The visit of the party
to her at this particular time has started
the rumor that she may take the name
of Mrs. Lionel Guest when she Is legally
freed from her husband, Charles Stuart
Dodge Of New York, by the courts OF
South Dakota, but this Is ridiculed by her
attorney. 'f..E
The visitors are on their way to the
forests Of Colorado and Montana, where
the captain and his brother expect tc
spend some time in big game hunting
Captain Guest Is a hunter Of renoWn, hay
ing spent several seasons in South Africa
and other countries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-28
Henry G.. Frick Presents a Costly
Painting to the United States
.stSa Government. r. ss.s.~g
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Henry c..
Frick,$ the Pittsburg millionaire, has
presented to the government a paint
ing by Chartran Of the scene enacted
at the signing Of the peace protocol
between Spain and the United States
in August, 1898. The president has
accepted the painting on behalf of the
goyernme nt. It cost $40, 900. -
! The protocol was signed in what
was used by the. president as a cabi-
netroom, now one: of the private
bipartisan ents Of the White House. Pres
[ident Mckinley is given a conspicuous
place in the painting. ss.Szs