davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

Emory Mill Remnant Sale, We'd
nesday, April lst, Q a. m. No
trash, no cheap shoddy truck. Ev-
erything in keeping with the kind
of goods we sell every day.
Mississippi Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

The local Office of the Swift
Packing Co, at this place will be
closed tomorrow afternoon on ac-
count of the death Of Geo. +.
Swift. president Of the company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

GiIchrist y Peery, the real estate
agents, who have been using desk
room in the Model grocery, have
moved their Office to the building
recently vacated by J. Lee Olive on
lower Chickasha avenue near the
schafer house block They have
fitted up a neat office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

All kinds Of scayenger work
done on short notice. Leave your
order at the Nickel Store.
j.. B. Boairiglt t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

George King departed this morn
ing for Mangum where he will
sell goods for his house this week
and at other points on the Lawton
branch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

Emory Mill Remnant Sale, Wed
nesday, April 1st, 0 a. IN. Posi-
biyycu will never have another
opportunity to buy this class Of
merchandise at mill cost.
Mississippi Store,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

Claud 4. Sigmon, junior pro
prletor Of the Sigmon Barniturc Y
Carpet house, returned yesterday
from Chicago sud Grand Rapids,
Mich, where he has been for the
past ten days purchasing goods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

For Rent Corner store room at
CamrDt. Best location in town.
Inquire OF Martin Bros. DIFF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

Tishomingo, the capital OF the
Chickasaw nation. today turned on
her public waterworks and now
has the best fire protection of any
town in the Indian Territory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

L. d. Mitts, editor of the Minco
Minstrel, was in the city today .
few hours on business. Mr. Mitts
has purchased the interest Of his
partner, Mr.. Grove, in the publi>
cation and will 60 it alone beresf-
ter. Mr. Grove will return to El
Reno. where be Is interested in The
Supper Bell" an afternoon sheet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

Mr. aud Mrs. J. S. Bigham have
sold the Paris Hotel furniture and
fixtures to Mrs. Burton, of El Reno
who will take possession the first
of April aud manage the house in
the future. MF. aud Mrs. Bigham
are talking Of moving to El Paso
where they have a coed 0ppOrtun-
lity offered them IN the management
of 4 hotel there. Since they toOs
charge Of the Park Hotel some sil
months ago they have made it Onl
of the best botelries in this section
and the house now has a name sec
ond 10 none. Mr.. and MrsI Big
ham are experienced hotel people
who will make a success OF thel
undertakings, nomatter where the,
locate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

A rural free delivery route viii
be established July 1, at FL Reno,
Canadian couuly. Oklahoma, with
one carrier. Length of route thir-
ty eight milee, population $50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

Come in and sigu contract for
paving, as the work will begin ~
few days aud we will be glad to
have you come 10 and sign up for
your property on Chickasha avenue
BROWN g FIELD, Contractors,
II, + PRICE, Agt
Office Basement First National
Bank. div
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

The fine spring weather yester-
day brought everybody out to
church and services both morning
and evening were we'll attended.
rhe condition of the elements has
a great deal to do with people Is re-
lhgion, anyway. A man can't be q
good Christian IN disagFeeable
weather, no matter how hard be
tries. but a day like yesterday is
calculated to bring all the good
there is in q man to the surface.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

VIII G. Kennedy, travelling rep
resentaiive Of the Western News
paper Union at Oklahoma City,
was IN the city Saturday and made
the Daily Express a pleasant call.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

sc. Eddleman, of Muskcgee
brothe- to Miss Ora v. Eddleman. j..
editor of the Twin Territories
magazine, was in this city severa'
days last week. endeayoriug to in
terest the people of the city and
the Commercial club in su scrip
tions. The magazine is doing o
good work for the territory and it
should be welcome visitor in ev-
ery home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

Your smallest coin will be
stretched to its largest capacity and
buy more than you could ever ex-
pect at the Emory Mill Remnant
sale, Wednesday, q. m.
Mississippi Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-30

d. II. Slgmou, Of Bowie, Texas,
who has bsen looking after his fur
niture store here for the past two
weeks in the absence of his son
Claud, returned home Saturday,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17

RNTO a great downtown restaurant
# l know of lunchers throng by the
hundred at the noon hour, largely
because of the exquisite clcanli-
ness of the place. Patrons are free to
go through the kitchen at any time and
witness the broiing of steaks, the
brewing of coffee. the making of ONE
let's and buildings. If the proprietors
of that restaurant allow this as an adj
vertising device. they could hit on
nothing better. The wooden tables
shine with cleanliness, the cooks are
clean and bright. with spotless white
aprons and caps. Some of them are
women, others are men. 1t gives one
an appetite to look into that kitchen.
The shiny, spotless restaurant kitch-
en- gives hint of q new occupation
opening to women; If college women.
all the better. The new occupation
needs all the intelligence and refine
ment possessed by the most highly de-
veloped human specimen. In brief. the
new profession is the superintendent
of Kitchens in asylums and sanitariums
institutions. The culinary and SAM
tary arrangements of all colleges and
boarding schools should be directed by
the woman professor of dietetics. II
they were. we should not have the
epidemics Of typhoid and other danger
Gus diseases in so many colleges.
We shall have, in time. college
where women may learn such superin-
tendence. also dietetics for sickness and
health, for everyday life and for extra
occasions, but such q school is not yet.
The only present way for the professor
to attend an approved cooking school,
then piece out her culinary learning
with thorough knowledge of chemis-
try, physiology and hygiene. A woman
capable OF experimenting public kitch-
ems may be absolutely certain of
getting paying employment at once.
Already young lady has been put in
charge Of one Of the great poorhouses
of New York city. The Minnesota
board Of control has appointed Mrs.
Mary B. James to look after the cook
cry of all the state institutions. Mrs.
James will have her hands full. In
Massachusetts, women are employed in
the same capacity in charitable insti-
tutions and hospitals. The demand is
almost inexhaustible and the supply
is not there From all over the land at
once seems to ascend the cry, Give
us the woman professor of dietetics"'
Civilized peoples have developed to
that point where their stomachs refuse
the aliment of the days when mankind
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
AWFUL MISTAKE.
...s.r thinking His Son Another Party
rra.alIx Mounds Him.

...s.r thinking His Son Another Party
Fatally Wounds Him.
,misyilIe, KY, May ia special
IAN La Grange, KY, says: Fearful
81. some one was coming to wreck
soeance upon him because of the
st be had taken in a tragedy two
.ats ago. w. P Kelly, living six
&c &c from this place and one of the
lpl. y. men in the county. fred up
81 ] man who had entered his yard
3 "A who had not answered to his hail.
hs wben he went to see who it was,
ys,,v discovered that it was his son,
.ssry,s aged twenty-five who had rid
4 ~ ~ mt from Louisville, where he is
ss. ~ a medical college, to see his
ssr,,v The young man was shot
.sraugh the kidneys and is fatally
wounded.
s. another which happened May l.,
= ,sssr Kelly and his son and two neigh
.srs shot and killed a man named
,nssnsfeld. Mansfield, who lived near
~ s Kelly and Wheeler places insisted
* driving through their land, though
8 s.rned not to do so. The Kellys were
sn..ruitfea at their examining trials.
~ Ts shock of the affair upset Mr.. Kelly,
toueyer, and he had been In extreme
s nervous and condition.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17

knew not bathrooms The sensitive d.
gestive organs repel at uncleanliness
and unRsthetic culinary arrangements,
even when the victim himself does not
know 1t. It is probable that consid-
erabIe number Of the ailments that at
tack us with no known cause are due
to unclean bake shops.
Tiled floors and walls. marble slab
tables and white enameled kitchen sinks
should characterize the place where
human food Is prepared; absolute. spot
less cleanliness, refinement and good
temper should characterize those who
cook it. The kitchen ought to be the
brightest. prettiest room In house.
An awful howl would be raised If the
surgeons in hospital should be igno-
rant, unciean and careless In their
dress and coarse and disagreeable in
their manners. Well. ten times more
important and vital is it that operator
Is prepared should be perfect. Food is
the thing that goes inside of US and
touches the very root of life. II pure
air, immaculate cleanliness and dainti-
ness are necessary to fight and conquer
the microbes of disease in hospitals.
how absolutely vital it is to prevent
these microbes so far as possible from
getting into US in the first place. And
yet much of the food we swallow is
actually prepared In human pigsties!
The woman sex naturally represents
cleanliness and refinement. Man is the
eating sex, woman the cooking sex, ac-
cording to the division of our fathers.
Let the division stand. but raise the
woman's share to its highest and best,
Let the woman professor of dietetics
rank socially with the professors of
mathematics and languages. Her work
is enough more important than theirs.
Send her forth to introduce air. clean
llness. sweetness and sunshine into the
civilized kitchen! KATE SHARP.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
LADY EDITORS.

Mise Membership Fee and Elect Office r
for the Next Term.-! 80
HI Paso, Tex, May 16.--At the meet
ug Of theTexas Women's Press as.
ISOLATION Friday the reports of off,
eers we're heard and approved and sew
ersl amendments to the bylaws were
adopted. The membership fee was
faised to IS.
The following officers were elected
b serve for the ensuing year: Mrs.
tunes Madison Bass Of Temple, presi.
denI; Mrs. Rosa Fountain Howell OF
BRAN. FIRST vice president: Mrs. Jen-
zie Westbrook OF Waco, second vice
PRESIDENT: Mrs. Mary Manlove of San
Marcos, third vice president; Mrs. X.
y. Hill of Waco, corresponding secre-
try: Mrs. Mary Mcclellan o'Hair OF
Crockett, recording secretary; Mrs. j.
Sd Alexander of Cisco and Mrs. E. M.
2larees Of 81 Paso. poets laureate.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
sTORMED STAGE.

1..~vicans Put Stop to n Play Routed
Actors and Smashed Furniture,
Manila, May ia party of Ameri-
cana stormed the stage of the Lib
rad theater and stopped seditious
n,av. The piece, which is historical,
n 4 climax in which the heroine
fbrows the American flag to the ground
sad raises the standard Of the Kati-
aanan Secret society. When this
seeI,e was reached score of Ameri-
saus sprang on the stage, routed the
.efors and smashed the furniture. The
audience fed. Col. Tolentino, a fer
mer insurgent, who wrote the play,
nrobabIy will be prosecuted.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
WOMEN IN TURKEY.
Even There an awakening Moves
Alent at Last.

Even There an Awakening Moves
hnent at Last.
The very last to swing into line 1s9
the onward march of tie new WumaB
Rave been the women Of MonAmmrdaH
countries. Evcn the Chinese have necap
before them. o. christian nations this
backWnr,lnsss has been mt once set
down to Mnhammcdan theology Hn@ so
dismissed Rom Che mind. l,ut now
comes rHurkish laWyGS. RaSesn
Ameen, and writes n book demanding
complete emancipation for Mohanmeas
an women and denying In toto thas
the Mussul.,lan faith enslavcs the sea.
lie does not deny chat sIohnmm"dan
women nre snslaved. Ignorance dwurfeS
mentally. fat, helpless and anImfc
bodily. He even attributes abe present
degeneracy of che Turkish nation to
the fact that the mothers OF the race
are Of such sort Corruption, lack OF
noble moral convictions, treachery. cum
ming and backwardness In the ways of
modern civilization characterize che
people and all owing to the besotted
declares Kasem Ameen, Esq. In the
matter of the degradation of Moham-
medan women he admits all that 10
claimed by the most radical come outer
Of the feminine sex in the occident. He
says. I'VE have so low an opinion OF
woman that when we want to de-
nounce a man for his rascaity we say,
He has been brought up by ~o-
man."
But then At this point the Turkish
lawyer and woman champion shoots
off in line directly opposite the course
of reasoning taken by Christian wo-
mans rights people. Theology has
nothing at all to do with the christian
woman's superior, nobler, freer de-
velopment, quotha. The difference Is
merely one of mode of thought and
of custom between oriental and west
ern races. He wakes wroth that Chris
tan nations should lay the lamentable
condition of Turkish women to the only
true theology, Mohammedanism. If re-
ligion really affected the customs of a
people, quotha, further. then the Mus
sulman female would be the freest, the
most developed, most enlightened wo-
man of all the world. The Koran it.
self, says Kasem Ameen. Esq. elevates
woman and provides for her as no 9th
er code of religious teaching does.
Then he proceeds to excuse by one Of
those explanations which accuse. Cen
turtles ago, in the beginning of the max
sngs of the Moslem empire, the follow
ers of the true faith were intent only
on conquest. The sword was to their
seeming the best weapon to spread the
faith. They overcame whole tribes Of
heathens ana adopted them by force
into the bosom Of the true church. But
these wild tribes had their revenge,
like the races conquered by the Is
raelites of old. In time they corrupted
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
COUPLE DEAD.

IA Son Of Wealthy Man and Married
Woman Corpses In Same Room.
n Faso. Tex. May 16.-G. N. Pc
la1son and Mrs. r. M. Fairchild were
z1Qt and killed here In the Ramona
Hoxse. The hotel keeper was awak-
<a by rapping on his door, and found
feteFson In the hall, who said he had
Been shot by Mrs. Fairchi1d and she
aad also shot herself, The proprietor
5 kent 70 call assistance and while he
Nas gone three more shots were fired.
Wien be came back both were dead.
he woman was lying ON the bed in
pool of blood. Mrs. Fairchild's hus-
szld IS d travelling salesman. Peter
I'M came here short tine ago. The
zsase OF the shooting is unknown.
he evidence indicates Peterson did
lne shooting. His father is wealthy
nmlssion merchant at Amherst,
e Mrs. Fairchild registered from
71eEyel.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17

the true believer with their unholy,
heather ways, and one Of the chief Of
these was the degradation of woman.
Anyway, the Turkish ideal Of wom-
anhood is certainly heathenish enough,
and we may let the argument stand
with that admission. Now, not wom-
an, but man, Turk of the Turks, be-
lever of the believers, issues a trumpet
call for the education and emancipation
Of Mohammedan women. 1t required
q man, for Turkish women are too
sunken in ignorance and slavery to de-
mand better things. The book has
aroused profound sensa ton in the Mos
lem realm. Women count for nothing,
but it is among the men that the new
woman awakening is taking place. The
party Of the Young Turks, especially
those educated in western European
schools, are welcoming the new woman
book as a great illumination and de-
handing for themselves educated
wives capable of being their intellec-
tual companions and friends. They
are tired of the fat, ignorant. silly child
wife business.
Meantime In Constantinople itself
modest new woman work is progressing
quietly, unobtrusively-that is, sending
out year by year the very girls that
young Turkey wants for its wives and
intellectual comrades. This movement
centers in the American College For
Girls at the Turkish capital, college
founded and maintained by noble
American women.
The students of the school comprise
the strangest mixture Of races ever
drawn together by the common desire
for an education. Fifteen different
nationalities are represented. ranging
from Persian to Greek and English
Every brand of theology known to man,
except perhaps fetichism. is also rep
resented among the girls, and. owing
to the gentle influence Of the teachers,
all dwell together in loving harmony.
Many of the college students are
from the troubled Balkan states, which
is bright sign fer the future there.
MARY EDITH DAY.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
STRIKE STATUS.

- Thousand Quit Work at Denver
nnd Others May Follow Suit.
'enver May lett is likely many
ele Unions will be called on to
1ke ewing to the rejection Of the
ap'r committees proposition by Cit
: Alliance Thursday. Already
zll!a y D total OF over 5000 men on
Among those most likely to be
a'.ea ont are. garment-makers, brew
employees, bar tenders, retail
g. carriage and hack drivers, en-
9een and ilremen, candy makers and
aaalers. BY calling out the engin-
ND fireman there Is danger that
a0 worth OF meat In refrigerators
stock yards will be spoiled.
ere has been some disorder. but
g Of q serious nature. The po-
a Qepartment have increased the
q handle the situation. The sit
between the contending fac
n at deadlock.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
CANNOT TALK.

Flight In which a Woman Has
hsen Placed by i Judge.
sa Neb.. May 16.-Judge Bax-
issued q restraining order en-
Ars e. Berge from taking to
~ fenents in an apartment
scout the owner, Z. Oliphant
81 entering the apartments OF
tenants. 1t Is alleged Mrs.
g lnterferred with plaintiff s
greatly to his hurt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
SILKS FOR THE SEASON.
some of the NoveIties-Fringe Again
Put Forward

S~ NO FSEtHEH--E FEHEe ANNKm
Put Forward.
In one window alone I saw ten diff
Ierent colors and tints in printed silk
Gil In one design, and that a curious
arrangement of white lines upon q
background of color. The lines spread
In one part so that the background was
much in evidence. while farther along
the White lines gathered closely so that
there was distinct figure In white
This arrangement somehow made the
BLK look as though the white portions
were raised in quite high relief above
the surface. The colors were lilac,
pale green. pink of a soft indefinite
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
10 ONsHlNE WHISKY.

$zsees the Death of Three Arkansas
Ten and Illness of Another.
springs. Ark, May 1s.--Joe
Wash Turner, Dave Freddy are
and John Spivey cannot live as
aR Of having imbibed freely of
ne whisky that had been dis
e the mountains Of this and
county. west of here.
g the whisky examined showed
Ing like concentrated I've had
haxed with the liquor and Off
IS endeavoring to locate the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17

depths OF his comfortable armchair
by the window. "Er-S thought So
he veptured as he watched their visitor
departing down the street.
"She is a helpless woman - she'll
never be anything but helpless WON
an" remarked his friend. Look at
the way she walks. She shows IL in
that alone"
The girl was a plump, rather pretty
blond. whose fair hair struggled quit"
untidily from under hat pinned on
crooked. Her skirt was held haphaZ-
ard so that it was well up on the side
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Cbe Very
Helpless Sort
Of Uomon

"N gov. there's one Of them" 9>
IN marked Successful Woman -
"a her friend Old Bachelor.
a. To Iool-o1 frnr1 "a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
The A6vancfn6
Army Of
Nes, SUon'en

u AM going to tell you story prov
a ing the possibility of attaining
3 your ideals IL you work toward
thon, Faithfully md long ennurh
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Sornes$ ling
Abort CooEs
And Kitchens

~ TO q great downtown restaurant
know Of lunchers throng by the
hundred at the noon hour, largely
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17

A woman with trailing skirts in the
street was lately caught by wind
that WhirIed her around till her feet
were tangled in her train and she was
helpless. Then the wind hurled her to
the sidewalk, her head striking the
curbstene and getting severe wound.
Served her right for wearing those i'm
peding and unclean skirts.
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17

II am my own confidential agent.
says Hetty Green, the richest woman
In America. s-..#
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-17
MoreY stock connarN.

10 is with pleasure that we announce
the return OF ,hr pyorite Motcy Stock
company which will play a weeks en-
ragcmont commencing "onony rc
o.mbcr o.
This viii u. .ho third visit of nc
Morey people and in their previous on
gagcmcuts they have never been gull
ty of misreprcse and have et
en- a repertoire Of fine scenic proluc
tions, better than many Of the high
priced one.night stand companies
Their return is looked forward to With
pleasure by thoater-goers
On Monday night they present lol
the first timc in Ardr.'e Howard
Wallis beautiful comedy "ln DiNies
Land" with Luclla Morcy in one OF
her greatest roles, supported by the
strongest caste the company has over
carried
Prices 10. 20 and 30 cents. Ladies
FREQ seats may be reserved before d
p m. Monday night 17.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-17

Miss Virginia Drew Trescott. the
great actress gave Muskogec the
warmest roast she had in many days,
when the actual condition Of the opera
house was learned. Although many
had purchased seats to witness "Sa-
tania' Friday night before the time
arrived for the curtain the ticket hold,
er5 We're notified that their money was
waiting for them at the box office. In
yestigation proved that Miss Trescott
positively refused 70 appear in such a
house the accommodations being so
inferior as not to permit an intelligent
presentation of her work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-17
II teSpsnds, grows, keeps
u ~ pace with yourllbrsry.
~Slobe-Werpieke
ELASTIC BOOkGase~
r. A. JONES. ~
Notice of Sale.

will sell on Decembe, Il. between
the hours Of a. m. and 2 m. In front
OF the Bani, Of the Chickaslw Nation
ali the furniture and fixtures belong.
ing to tine said bank OF the ChicEasaW
Nation for cash to tho highest bidder
The Bank of tae ChicEasaw Nation
has a lease contract on the bank
which terminates ON November L.
1901 at the rental OF SG5 per month
in advance This lease contract win
be assigned to the purchaser Of 'Aese
fixtures.
/ will receive no bid for less han
$500, and the successful bidder must
deposit with me a certified check for
$500, to be forfeited to me in case he
fails to consummate the sale within
reasonable time.
l4-G II. E. FOSTER. Receiver.