davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-08-05

Kidneys simply because It cures catarrh
wherever located.
If you donot derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he win
be pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14
SENATOR TAKES A BRIDE.
William Morris Stewart of Nevada,
Weds Mrs. M. A. Cone.

William Morris stewart OF NeNdod'
Weds Mrs. M. A. Cone.
William Morris Stewart. the white
haired senator from Nevada, has fol
lowed the recent example of Senators
Depew and Platt and is now bride
groom He was married Oct 26 at
Atlanta, Ca The woman who became
bis wife was Mrs. May Agnes Cone
Of Madison, Ga. Mrs Cone was the
widow OF the late Theodore c. Cone
son Of the famous Francis S. Cone.
noted in antebellum days as q lawyer.
The wedding was the elimination
OF courtship comparatively brief
Since her husbands death, nine years
ago, Mrs. Cone has spent her time
alternately in Washington and Madi-
son. Ga. In the latter place she lived
with her sister Mrs. Joel J.. Billnps,
and her life there was rather quiet.
IN washington, however, she was seen
much in society and in the foremost
circles Of the capital she numbered
her friends by scores.
Senator Stewart met her in Wash
ington when he ro-entered society
after the death Of his drst wife. a
few months ago the most intimate
frieads Of the couple became aware
that the friendship 81 The two had
riponed into something warmer and
not long after that they we're inform
cd os the engagement
Tho bride is more than thirty years
Senator Stewards junior. She is a
brunette and handsome
Senator Stewart is 76 years q v
ami was FIRST sent to The unitea
states senate IN 1854 After twelve
years service lie resumed the practice
Of law in Nevada. bnt in sS7 he was
again sent to Inc senate, where he has
remained ever since.
Senator Clail, enjoys the distinction
81 being lhe only man in the senate
who mas never heen shaved HIS beard
began to grow when he was 10 and
has beer growing for sixty years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14

An Engishman who recently visited
Jules Verne describes the aged author
as follows The Jules Verne saw
vas by no means the Jules Verne
had mentally pictured, but he was. if
possible. more attractive and charm
ing. Picture a fairly stout. white
haired and bearded man, with dark.
restless, humorous brown eyes. full
of kindness; a suit of black. only re-
lieved by the red button OF the Legion
Of Honor, and throwing into relief his
grand head and the silver of his hair
and YOU have fairly life-lke picture
of the genial host who bade us well
come and inundated ne with polite
inquiries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14
LIRE THAT IS uNcoNslDeReD.
Billions Of Living Things That Swarm
on the Globe.

Billions Of Living Things That Swarm
on the Globe.
Few persons ever consider the enor-
nous amount of life other than hui
man which exista the world over. In
populous London, for instance, there
are three times as many rats as peo-
ple. and three times as many sparrows
as rats Cultivated country districts
in England are said to contain from
700 to 900 birds to the square mile.
AS for the insect population. thar is
quite beyond any statistician to figure
out; but the fact that each bird GER
tainly CONSUMES on an average fifty
insects a day may give the person who
tries to imagine it some faint idea Of
the terrible figures needed to express
it. The insect population Of a single
cherry tree infested with aphides was
calculated by an authority at 12,000.'
600.
NJ Yung, a French entomologist, has
killed the ants in Ave hills by means
of a poisonous gas. and undertaken
the prodigious labor Of counting the
dead. The results. beginning from
the smallest hill, were, respectively.
as follows: Seventeen thousand eight
hundred and twenty-eight. 1888, 3d.
0lS, 6447O and 93,964. The real fig
ures probably averaged 5000 higher
in each case. as no allowance was
made by NJ Yung for absent and
escaped ants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14

From duchesses down, the naughty
danes Of England are going into
trade. The Duchess Of Abercofn owns
a fiourishing creamery at Baronscourt,
Ireland; Lady Warwick has many
irons in the FIRE; another countess
bought motors and let them out for
hire, and Lady Essex is. or was. part
proprietor in a fiourishing laundry
business. London laundresses leave
much to be desired, and a few society
women. including Lady Essex and
Mrs Hwfa Williams. have started :
well-managed French laundry in one
of the nearer suburbs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14
II Ngw MINIsTER MEENLY.
South Carolina College Makes Novel
Provisions for Students.


Provisions for Students.
The State Agricultural and Mecbani-
cal college Of South Carolina has
adopted novel method Of supplying
the pulpit of the college chapel.
The Rev oliver Johnson Of Leslie.
S. e., preached here last Sunday in
the college chapel to the 700 students
Of the college Until this year the
studepts were dependent for Sunday
preaching upon the pastors OF Glenn
son congregations. but the board Of
trustees at the close Of last year voted
an appropriation for the purpose and
directed the faculty Of the college to
supply the chapel with ministers
selected from the state at large to
represent every denomination. A
different minister will oficiate each
Sunday, thus enabling the students in
the course of a year to see and hear
the most noted ministers in the state,
regardless Of creed. The appropria.
tion contemblates s25 sermon as
proper price. All arrangements for
the services are made by a special
committee OF the college faculty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14

obllvious to all, save her own sad mis-
giyinfs. She ala not hear the gate
open behind her nor see the advancing
form, nor note the eager gaze Of the
eyes that rested lovingly upon her.
Jane" said a familiar voice, have
you no word Of welcome for me?"
"Why have you not written recent
ly?" she asked. coldly, not raising her
eyes.
Look up and see,' he replied.
Forgive me sne said, seeing that
his right hand was in sling
Il was wounded" he said, but
have brought you back. unsullied, the
flag you gave me. It is covered with
glory. Long years hence, still known
az the Eutaw flag. it will be cherished
and honored by all Americans, but es-
pecially by the sons Of Charleston
VIII you not give me yourself in ex
change for it?"
Jane trembled with joy Tarleton
had told a falsehood Il have no
choice she replied. "Who could re.
sist the hero of Eutaw and the Cow
pens.
Authors Note.-The above named flag
really exists. came into existence as STATE
the Washington Light iniantiyf oi
Charleston S. g.. and is one Of the few
Revolutionary flags still Is use. IL is
known the Eutaw nag
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14

Fencing among women promises
TO achieve a popularity this season
never before accorded the sport by
fair devctees This is especially no
ticeable in the larger eastern cities,
nearly all of whom have fencing clubs.
Many competitions are scheduled. in
dicating women's appreciation Of this
exercise, which can be INDUCED in
by them without public displays and
without fear Of acquiring nanny"
characteristics. The Fencers' club Of
New York offers to its female mem.
bers advantages that tend to advance
the game The officers Of the Nation.
al Amateur Fencers' League Of
America contemplate a series Of
intercity team contests between the
fencing clubs OF New York, Boston.
Philadelphia and Washington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14

Of excessive fatness. The time has
been when fat won in the show ring;
but recently the International has
provided magnificent demonstrations
by way Of slaughter tests, impressing
the necessity Of quality" in the car
cass. The ability Of the producer to
inspect animals on foot and then the
carcasses after dressing, furnishes
him with rare and impressive object
lessons.
1t is a rare privilege for the stock
breeders of America to have an oppor-
tunity annually of attending one of the
greatest live stock expositions Of the
world; to come in contact with the
master breeders; to come directly in
touch with the greatest markets and
market conditions; to meet in assem-
bly, in the various organizations to
listen to the discussion Of the imports
ant live stock topics of the day; or
to come directly in touch with the
various registry associations now lo-
Gated at the Union Stock Yards at
Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14
THE LME sTock ExposIrIoN.
international Show at Chicago Most
important Event.

important Event.
The International Live stock Elk
position stands to-day a monument
bearing witness to the rapidity and
stability Of American enterprise and
achievement. Scarcely four years ago
the newborn and fondly cherished
ideas of the Union Stock Yard and
Transit Co. bore fruit in the first In
ternational. At the last Exposition
in December 1902, there were gath
cred together in competition horses.
cattle sheep and swine from nearly
every state in the Union and from
Canada and Europe; and these the
product Of the most careful breeding
Of many decades.
The International is a very potent
educational factor. None but the
most perfect types Of live stock are
gathered together there, mostly win
ners from the expositions during the
preceding season. From these the
breeder can formulate correct ideals.
This must result in greater uniformity
In live stock production. The questions
Of correct types and how to produce
and maintain them. are all important
to-day. Hitherto there has been too
great diversity of opinion along this
line
The necessity for more quality" IN
live stock products is one of the i'm
portant questions Of the day BY
quality We mean even, thick-heshed
carcasses carrying the greatest pos
sible amount Of edible material devoid
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14
HIS OFFER TAKEN up.
sportive Western Cowboy Who Was
Cuj~kf,, 4k.-ror,r,o5st.d

sportive Western Cowboy Who Was
Quickly Accommodated.
The subject Of freak wages. always
rife just before and after an election.
came up a few days ago among
group OF men-abouttown which in
cluded Bat" Matersoa and one or
two other sporting authorities. One
after another the various members
OF the crowd gave testimony as TO
weird and idiotie bets they had wit
messed. At length one OF the party
called on Mastersou for an experience
Of the sort.
THE oldest wager I ever heard Of
fered.7 said Bat after moments
thought, was in El Paso, Tex. "A
cowboy who had wandered into town
on a spree drew a six-shooter and Of
fered 70 bet $1,000 he could crimp
five men with six Shots
Well" asked his listeners as Mas
terson paused. did any one take him
up?"
"Oh, yes"
"Who?"
Three deputy sheriffs," remarked
Bat dreamlly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14

as 10 a dream he passed into that
great unknown
Jane did not return 10 England.
Months and years passed She re-
ceiyed tender letters from Capt. Wash
ington, full OF devotion to her % his
country. and telling Of his promotion
70 the rank Of colonel.
Ia the spring of 1881 Jane sat near
en- open window. inhaling the frag-
rance of tea and cioth-of gold roses.
and Watching the many-hued humming
birds. as they fitted about. slipping
sweet refreshment alike from the
poisonous trumpet flower and the coral
honeysuckle The deep blue Of the
sky. the bright sunshine and a gentle
breeze made a perfect day Yet Jane
was sad She had not recently heard
eitl.rr from Or OF her lover
She was startled hy the opening Of
the g7te. ana looking UP. recognized
Col Tarleton, a British officer. though
Ne wore the garb Of a civilian
Miss Elliott he said standing near
the window, you do not know how
delighted ! am to see you.n
Are YOU Just returned from the
seat of war;" she asked "lf SO. can
YOU ten me anything about Col wash
ington2"
Are you in earnest? What can a
rebel Of the worst type be TO you7
Besides, hear he is 50 illiterste he
cannot write his own name"
you have been misinformed,s said
Jane coldiy. AT any rate" elancing
at his hands. he can make his. mark
Col Tarleton frowned So she
knew that Washington had by
stroke OF his saber. cut of two Of his
fTarleton hngers while catching his
horses bride IN an attempt to make
him a prisoner.
"0ne truth I did hear, howeveEq he
remarked. just after the battle OF
Cowpens, as be was riding through the
woods. he met Miss Evelyn Morris.
carrying her sick brother in her arms.
she had fed when the fighting began
In search OF a place OF safety. He con-
Quoted her to a friends house. Admir-
ing her bravery and courage in risking
her oNn life 10 save the boys. he fell
desperately in love with her The feel.
ing proved mutual and they are to be
married in a short time. Ae wins
hearts so easily wish had seen him
during the campaign
ITO me your memory seems poor."
said Jane. ''but had you looked behind
you at the battle Of the Cowpens. you
would certainly have had that pleas
ures
Col Tarleton made no reply, but,
bowins low. departed. She had scorned
him. but he had left an arrow to
rankle In her heart
Jane left the window, passed into
the garden. and seated herself on a
vine-encircled bench So this was the
reason for his not writing. She was
forgotten, or worse. discarded for a
new love. II seemed impossible to be-
lieve it. He was too noble and honor
able to be untrue to the woman he had
taught to love him Tears filed her
eyes. Her head dropped. Why had he
not written? She did not wish to be-
lieve il, and yeti
Suddenly the sound Of martial music
recalled her wandering thoughts. The
victorious troops were passing
through the city
Her lover should be IN command.
why was he not with herr Alasl
Must rhe believe Tarleton's cruel tale2
The music died away. She bowed her
heed nn her ciasred hand and became
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14
WAY SHE WANTED TO KNOW
Ambitious Woman Would Get Even for
Snubbines Of Society.


A woman who lives on the fringe OF
fashionable society in this city and
is consumed with an ambition to break
into the innermost circle. recently
went to a psychic and had him read her
character The psychic happened to
be man Of unusual honesty ana can
dor, and the social climber was i'm
pressed with the truth Of the things
he told her about herself
"Do you know" she said to him. Il
could make your everlasting fortune
for You by recommending you to nay
acQuaintances2 ! have enough social
influence to have you taken up"
But you would expect some return, +"
suggested the psychic
Yes. would, acknowledged the
woman. and I'll tell you just what
want you % 40. I want you 10 read
the characters of certain women and
tell me an the mean things y3u find
out about them"
"Why?"
well I feel there is no use 81 my
trying to deceive you. Those women
have snuhbed me cruelty and want
to be able to say things about them
that viii sting. New York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14

Charleston, South Carolina. "the City
by the Sea. on the morning Of Feb
ruary IA, 1777 was unusually cold and
dreary sleet and snow whirled hither
and thitEer. and biting northeast
wind made It advisable for an not
obliged to face the storm to remain
within
Jane Elliott was seated near win
dow. mechanically passing her needle
through q dainty piece Of embroidery.
She felt a chill at her heart; the pre-
monilion Of parting from a muchioved
parent now dangerously III.
An elderly woman entered the room.
Mr.. Elliott is awake" she said.
"and wishes 10 see YOU"
Rising quickly. the girl went 70 her
fathers bedside
"Ginnies' he murmured. using his
fayorite name for her. as with trem-
bling touch he smoothed her hair do
not weep because am soon 10 leave
you. For long years ! have missed
your dear mothers sweet smile.
shall be glad 10 80 In search Of her.
You nave the same smile, the same
laughing blue eyes and tender mouth.
As women Of your type love only too
well. It behooves you TO be exceedingly
careful in your choice Of male COM
panions Most women's lives are.
made beautiful or utterly ruined by
the love they accept. You must not
stay here. This land OF rebels Is not
ht for nay sweet flower. Promise that.
when left alone. you will return at
once 10 England"
a deep pallor IN the girls face re-
placed the flush on q few minutes be-
fore
@lt Is time for the doctor" she ex.
claimed. rising = think be is com
ing
~Glnpie.n said her father 7you have
not answered d--"
without apparently hearing him she
left the room. Outside the door she
pause1
Fl could not promise and could not
answer. she murmured "for. heaven
help me love "A rebel who glories Ia
his defiance 81 England'B king.
by evening the storm passed away
The stars shone brightly the moon
light glorificd an surrounding objects
Again Jane Elliott stood near vim
dow. at ~ back az the house She
saw fa..-....r form enter the gate
She opened the door a moment later
Capt william Washington stood be-
fore her
*Why have you come herc27 she
asked II thought you were miles
away with the rebels"
"You must know he replied. y re-
turned TO see your sweet face once
more To carry in my heart, amid the
tumult and strife Of battle. a picture
Of azure eyes, and sun-kissed hair; Of
dimpled chin and laughing mouth.
These shall nerve me to stand frm for
the cause OF liberty and right. until
return TO claim them for my own"
Nay. how can that be7' she asked.
"My father to-day has commanded me
10 return 70 England as soon AS
Her lip quivered She could not
complete the sentence.
and you VIII obey him?" he ques.
,ioned
may" ahe faltered, Il cannot LEI
you 60. ! shall not return to England.
When in battle your flag floats above
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14

An actress now playing in London
wears about $4,000 worth Of dia-
monds every evening. She owns jew
els worth s250.v00 altogether. inclu4-
ing a fve-rope pearl necklace said to
be exceeded in value only by a similar
decoration possessed BY Queen Alex
andra. The jewels owned by the play
er in question are kept in a bank. a
man from which brings them to the
theater and takes them back at each
performances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14
Anes Of arItlsh channellora

Austen Chamberlain, the new chan
cellor Of the excheQuer in the Britiss
cabinet. is the youngest man but ore
over a long course of years who has
been head Of the English treasury. His
age is 40, but Lord Randolph Church
III was three years short Of that figure
when he took the post, with leader
ship Of the house Of commons. in 1886
The ages at which other chaneellors
have taken the ONCE ars as follows:
Mr.. Gladstone. 4S; Sir NJ Hicks Beach,
As: Childers, So: Sir Stanford North
cote. SIS: Mr. Goschen. 56. Sir W. Har.
court, So: Mr.. Richie, g..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14

The shah OF Persia, who received
some months ago from his English
friend the Order OF the Garter is said
to have the most tired appearance Of
any Of the reigning sovereigls. His
eyes are wearled by the sight Of every
luxury During his visit to England
an the statuary was removed from
Marlborough house out of regard for
his susceptibilities. but he showed
small interest in his surroundings.
One toy did excite his interest, how
ever, and this was tiny jeweled bird.
which sang delightfully.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14

President Thompson Of the state
university at Columbus. O., addressed
the students in reference to recent dis
orders on the campus. He declared
ha2ers to be towards and said those
who refuse to submit to such indig-
mites were heroes. He was glad that
the excesses to which he referred
were not committed by representative
Ohio men. In closing he announced
that as a result of an the turmoil the
freshmen sophomore football game
was cancelled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14
TaiIorIno BY weioht.

Many men Of modest dimensions
have thought it hard that they should
be charged by their tailor on the same
scale as the men whom twice as much
cloth is needed to clothe, The Gar
ment Makers convention at Chicago
has decided that in future the cloth
ing of corpulent men will be paid for
according to bulk. The weight Of men
or normal size is arbitrarily fixed at
$50 pounds. and for each 100 pounds
over that weight the fat man viii be
taxed IS additional for his clothes.
"Anti-Fat" and similar remedies will
be more in demand in the states than
ever.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14
THE EUTAW FLAG
BY MARY r. RINGGOLD.
Copyrighted. 1906 by me Autlors Patfs4iag Company

A ben rang. It was the signal that
visitors. perhaps the soldiers of the
king were approaching
God bless you. dearest" said Wash
ington. taking the flag and kissing the
hand that held #, May He keep you
safe until we meet again" Then he
passed out Of one door as the guests
entered the other
Mr. Elliott sank into a semi-con-
scious condition that night'and became
gradually weaker, until. week later
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14

President Schurman of Cornell evil
IDENTIFY has no fear that football and
athletic win displace serious study,
for he has been publicly adiuring his
students to come out and try for the
eleven. At a mass meeting of the
students he expressed a wish that
every young man in whom he is in
terested might become candidate
for the team.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14

A writer in the Frankfurter Zeitung
asserts that Nine Janauschek did not,
as is almost universally believed, serve
Rs model for the famous picture on
the Frankfurt thaler. The mint war
den. August Won Nordhoifs always
1eciared that the portrait Wss a pure
creation OF his Imagination re ogten
spoke Of the irrepressfbie JanauschelS
leeend and said that besides that act
ress thifseen other women had been
mentioned as having been the origin
ais oi the picture In question.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14

You. remember honor It for your
sake"
II have no flag to carry with me.
he replied. and there Is no time to get
one. ] leave tonight for the camp
3 III win make you one" said Jane.
Cutting a large square from the
heavy silk curtain and binding it with
sold braid taken from the girdle which
had encsrcled her waist. she handed i
10 him.
take IT, she murmured "and keep
II unsuliied for the sake Of your coun-
try and Jane Elliott. Both shall be
proud of their hero. whether he re-
turns bearing It triumphantly aloft or
folded ebove his breast"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-14

Helen Keller has just begun her
senior year at Radcliffe. Her studies
this year win consist OF Prof Kit
tredgo's Shakcspoarean course DR.
Nelson's English literature, Professor
Mporcs course III Plautus- Cicero and
Lucretius. and Prof. Morgan and DIT.
Rands course in Latin which covers
the annals Of Tacitus. the satires and
epistles. Of Horace and selections from
Caullus. Up to the present time Miss
Keller has passed with credit ali her
college examinations When she has
completed this years work. as out
lined, she will have accomplished
more in the way Of scholarship than
any other person who has been handi-
capped with the loss OF sight hearing
and speech.