davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28

There is nothing too good fol
the people OF Chickasha as they
show by buying their bread aud
cakes at the
Place of Sweets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28

Guthrie is abont to allow the Ell
Reno and Southwestern to step
away from her; only about half OF
the bonus has been raised.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28
Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Etc.
WANTED

Wanted Position on a farm by
a man and wife who undersiand
all about farming and the care OF
stock. Address Box 176, Chick
ashs, {. I. W-lw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28

Remember the 15c merchants
lbnch every day from 1880 10 2
D. p. at Woods Mercbsnts Cafe.
II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr.. S. 0. Marrs has moved his
Office to the front rooms over the
Trust COMPANY Bank. 1Wk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28
FoR SALE.

For Sale:-The Daily Express
desires 10 dispose Of its old Gaso-
line engine, a one and one-half
horse power Webster upright.
which can be put 10 first class con-
dition and good running order by
a good mechanic with very httle
work. The engine may be in-
spected at the hardware store OF
c. P. HOllingsworth. Call az the
/ Express Office for particulars. dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28
LOCAL NEWS.

DR.. s. L. BrookinR, late Of PaO-
la, Kas., made Us q pleasant call
yesterday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28

For Sale:-A secondhand Rem
ingtOn No. 4 typewriter, upper
case letters, in frst-class condi-
tion. A bargain for some one.
Call at the Express Office and see
the machine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28

Remember the l5c merchants
lnuch every day from ll:S9 to 2
p. IN. at Woods Merchants Cafe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28

Biggers white leghorn yards
Eggs for sale after May z,
9S-3t Phone 163.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28

Twenty thousand pounds OF
lard Tor sale at 124 cents per
pound at the Union market. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28

Wanted.-A good dressmaker at
the Chicago Millinery Store. None
but the best need apply. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28

Delicious Ice Dream SOdas at the
Midway's fountain. Crushed
fruits cool and refreshing. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28

White Plymouth Rock Cockerels
for sale, best birds in this coun-
try. See Scott Jones. 37-dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28
PORTO RICO HATS

Down in Porto Rico the
natives make hat that looks
so much like a Panama you can
hardly tell them apart. Light
weight and stylish and full Of
service. New lines just re-
ceived 81. 30 to So. 90.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28

Bed Room Suits, Odd Dressers and Chif-
foniers at prices never before heard of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28
PANAMAS
Again the Panama Hat.

The fad that shook the Ehele
country last year has developed
into the correct style this sea-
son. 1t is bobbing up every
where.
A good Panama, last season,
conld not be had for less than
$3.50. bats similar in every
detail we are selling today for
$3.50, even if other stores do
get more for them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28
RACE MEET.

~ r
dOkACE W. oHEI a ND
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28

See line OF geo aud Ice plain and white enamel
Sizes special prices ranging from S775 to $1,000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28

Agent C. R.I&P. #
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28

Solid Oak Rockers worth $75, they go in this sale at IL
CouCheS, full solid frames, this
$625 Mantle Beds solid oak we'll worth $500 Special in
this sale at $IIs5O. ~ "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-28

ApTIl q. I9O3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

This is a work of the first rank in crit ical literature. Its extent and complex ity are such that a brief account of it must be limited to its regulative ideas. Professor Moulton thinks that Shake spearean commentators have systematiz- ed to excess, yet, so far as a morally or dered world Is discovered in the creations of the dramatist, a moral system is dis covered and as much of this may be found as is found in real life. Our study of real life, Professor Moulton says just ly. requires, like the study of physical ma ture, experiment as well as philosophy
 and for lack of this Is still in backward state The physicist contrives peculiar combinations in his laboratory, and dis covers what nature will do under certain conditions. Just this is what the poet and fiction do in the combinations they cre- ate with the common material of human
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
LETTER FROM CANADA
ANDREW JAMES MILLER
 WRITES FROM MONTREAL.
Trip Down the St. Lawrence and Through the Famous Lachine Rapids-Will Visit Quebec
 and Other Points.

For The Advertiser.
 Montreal, Canada, July il, 1903.
 The route of the excursion of the In- ternational Railroad Commission includes every point of interest in Canada. The sole Southern representatives are Captain John V. Smith and daughter, Miss Corrie, Miss Avery of Pensacola and the writer. From Chicago, we took the Canada route to Niagara Falls, where we spent our first day. visiting all points of interest about this wonderful piece of natural scenery. The falls proper, Goat Island, Whirlpool Rapids. etc., making the ten mile circuit of the Canadian and Ameri- can shores. The story of this great cat aract and it's surrounding grandeurs has too often been told to justify exploita- ton here.
 From Niagara we proceeded to Toronto one of the greatest Canadian cities. One would not think this was anything more than an American city. from a superficial dence of royal dominion, outside of street telries. We were driven over its princi- pal thoroughfares, paved generally with asphalt and wood blocks. and its envir- ons. where large per cent of the popu- lation have their homes. The number of doctors signs displayed along the prln- cipal streets would justify the conclusion that the city had need for them and was not very healthy We believe, however that this was largely accidental and that the health of Toronto would compare fa- vorably with any other Canadian city The presence of many negroes in this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

From Ottawa we proceeded to Montreal possibly the most prominent city of Can ada. It is built upon one of the com manding heights of the St. Lawrence and overlooks an extended territory. From it's most elevated points, you can view vast wheat fields and fruit farms up and down the river. The handsome spruce pines and conical- shaped cedars are everywhere in evidence, together with forests of beech elm. oak and hickory. One distinct fea- ture is the small farmer, as there are very few, who undertake the cultivation of more than fifty or sixty acres. Nearly all of the farm animals-horses and mules are obtained from the States, while other catle are importations from the mother country.
 terest about Montreal, which have much concern to the States. We were shown the house, still in a fair state of preser- vation, where Benjamin Franklin and Charles Carroll held the peace conference with the Canadian Commissioners. The former homes of Montcalm d'Iberville and Champlain are also pointed out, with pride, by the patriotic Montreal citizens, who have a keen veneration for these soldiers and pioneers.
 Through the courtesy of the Grand Trunk Railroad, our party were here given a delightful trip down the St. Lawrence and through the famous Lachine Rapids. We were then provided with carriages and driven to Mount Royal, which overloolSs all of this section of Canada and the beautiful contour of the river for thirty miles.
 From Montreal we go to Quebec, where we will spend Sunday visiting it's historic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

city was a somewhat surprising thing. as 1t is not a climate that would naturally encourage this race. more especially in winter. They are employed as barbers, walters and train porters, and like most of the blacks, who come North, seem to lose all humility. which is supplanted by affrontery and a sort good1aslyou-are pretentious air The good -natured Cana dian tolerates this, with more forbeaT- ance than would be employed a little fur ther South. The climate is not congenial to Orientals and as a consequence the negro Is the only 'off-color" race en- countered here.
 In the evening we visited Hanlan Is- land. where there is a theatre. shooting gallery and many other provisions for amusement Here we first saw the bar maid in evidence, in all of the saloons and restaurants. She is a more or less curious feature to Americans, but seems to fill the bill' and prove a success in her chlHen avocation. We were reminded of home by encountering at this resort our fellow townsman. Billy Ludicus. who is spending the summer here
 From Toronto, we proceeded along the lake shore to point where we were taken up by the Canadian Atlantic, to Ottawa, the federal capital of Canada. We were fortunate here in finding the federal Parliament in night session. and were thus introduced to the usages of the House of Commons and the Senate. The honor of an introduction was accorded us to the Premier. Sir Wilfred Laurier the leader of the Conservative and dor minant party of the Dominion. He is a very plain and taciturn man, but one of great influence in Canadian politics. Were also presented to a great number of the leading representatives-somef from the re- mote provinces of British Columbia. Car nages were provided and we were driven over the principal thoroughfares and into the residence districts. The public build ings made mostly of limestone, present grand and impressive style of architecture, but nose other structures are of very or dinary type yet strong, durable and com pact, to resist the rigors of the severe winters. The people are more approach able and hospitable than the average Eng fish classes. and take pride in describing the various fondness for Americans, talk ing a profound interest in our develop ment and progress as landowners or the enlightened portion of the Western Hemi sphere. We have had little opportunity of forming judgment of their social life, but 1t is evident that they are not very dissimilar to Americans, with the excep- ton of the formalities that surround the court life and functions of the Governor General and the few titled Englishmen to be found here. There Is perhaps some thing of the sycophant shown in the obeisance to heraldic regalia. etc, as the average Canadian seems to entertain an extravagant admiration for those wear ing titles The upper class Canadian wo- men, while having a healthy and attrac- tive appearance. are not possessed of great beauty. Some of them might be called handsome, but few are beautiful. The men are peter dressers than the aver age Englishmen and decidedly more soci- able.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
New ConceptionC in Science.

mortal soul'' have any special significance for the universe at large are laughed out of court with the remark that 1t is simple absurd ' Mir. Snyder professes to find in some new electro-chemical discoveries "all the problems of life. growth and heredity'' unfolded He declares, on his own responsibility what no reputable scientist, so far as we know. thus far has ventured to assert. that there Is no longer missing link in the chain of Dar- winian evolution and that, furthermore. there is such thing dead natter in the world: that 'in some obscure degree all mat ter lives" Tn the future which modern pro- gress. according to this book, Is ushering in creeds are to be more, the 'Hebraic scheme" whatever that Is. will be banished and present marriage relations will be greatly altered. for their present basis. the support of the woman and her offspring. will have ceased to be a necessary consideration" These citations may suffice to show the animus of the writer and the entire volume.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Earth,s Enigmas.

We have here a series of comparatively brief chapters dealing with incidents and episodes in the lives of men and of ani- mals for which there is apparent expla- nation. In one of these stories, for in- stance, Mir. Roberts draws the picture of a solitary hut in the far woods to which a little child has wandered. The father. returning. hears the cry of the child, does not recognize it as his own, is doubtful whether he ought to pay any attention to 1t, but the fatherly instinct prevailing, turns and makes his way to the hut. dis covering at the same time two half-fam- ished wolves who are approaching from another direction. The cries of the child increase his speed. and draw the wolves still more rapidly toward their prey. Al the last moment the father shoots the wolves, discovers that he has rescued his own child, and then, later in cave in the side of the mountain, finds the bones of the young wolves whose hope of life was destroyed by the rife balls that killed their parents. It is such situations as these that Mir. Roberts presents with that charm of style which rarely for sakes him when he deals with animal life and with landscape. O. c. Page 6s Co.,, Boston,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Those who wish to have a view of science. and especially of electri- progress. and a fanci- ful picture of the possible future of the hu-
 man race, drawn from the standpoint of the crasset sort of materialism will find this vol tune to their liking. Two serious mistakes handicap this volume. which purports to be popular representation of the progress which science in many fields has made in recent days One of the faults Is the absence of ref erences to authorities. A book of this sort ought to be fortified in every essential state ment with citations to leading writers in the various fields of research, at least with marginal references to these authorities so that those readers that question the off hand declarations of the author, or who desire to verify his statements. to pursue further investigations in any department of inquiry opened up in the book may have a chance to do so. Were the book itself written by an expert. the case would be different. We would then know his opinion or the results, probable,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
BY CARL SNYDER.

of his own experiments. The publishers of the book declare the author to be known as an able and scholarly writer in the department of science;" but hint is given as to his other productions nor does Who's Who in America" contain his name or a record of his writings. Hence proceed to investigate the volume with a question mark always before us. Par tcularly is this the when we find the book characterized with .materialistic and atheistic suggestions throughout. Sir Isaac Newton is sneered at because-so the author says-.he spent half his life quarrelng over doctrines of the Trinity. and his theological puerilities form large part of his writings
 A passing illusion to the dreaming Messiahs whose hallucinations have filled mems minds with empty fancies'' leads to the declaration that those who, in the pursuit of science. have added to the intellectual wealth of mankind.
 "the true gods the real gods" The idea that mans life on this earth and ''mans i'm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
With Makers an0 Lovers of Literature
The Moral System of Shakespeare s

ica1 study of the play, Professor Mouiton exhibits, ffrs. the root ideas of Shake speare's Nlfal system: next, Shake speare's world in it's moral compiexity; then, the forces of life in shakespeares moral world. All this is for the general reader. The technical critic has also his share, perhaps his surprise, in the Ap- pendix, containing formal schemes of plot for all the plays. Professor Moulton regards the current schemes as in bond age to the principles of the Greek drama. antipolar as it's severe simplicity is to the complexity and free play of the Shakespearean. But the new literary ma- terial of the shakespearean drama de- mands a new method of dramatic analy- sis to bring out It's peculiar artistic glory. The work we have thus concisely de- scribed takes rank among the notable books of the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

life; their work is the experimental side of the philosophy of life; their range Is as much wider than that of the daily ob- server of things about him as the world revealed by the telescope and mycroscope is larger than that seen by the naked eye. The study Of plot is the basis of Professor Moulton's treatment of his sub ject What Providence is in the real world, its Providential scneme, ordered on moral systems that may be co-ordi- mated into system. Among the great ques- tions of a moral system are the connec- tion between character and fate. the un- seen forces that determine the issues of voluntary action. In the exhibition of these, in the contrived course of events, in the sympathetic response of the spec tator to the spectacle, is the moral sys- tenn of the poet to be traced. In work ing out these conceptions through crit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He Start
 ed to Use Newbro's Herpicide.

Frederick ManueIl. Maryland block, Butte. Montana. bought a bottle of New bros Herpicide. April 6. '99, and began to use 1t for entire badness The hair fol- icles in his scalp were not dead and in 20 days he had hair all over his head. On July he writes. and today my hair is as thick and luxuriant as any one could wish" Newbro's Herpicide works on an old principle and with a new dis covery-destroy the cause and you re- move the effect. Herpicide destroys the germ that causes dandruff. falling hair. and finally badness. so that with the cause gone the effect cannot remain Stops falling hair at once and new growth starts. Sold by leading druggists Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich. E. G. Fowler, Special Agent. -sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
THE BOY WHO WORKS.
An Inspiring Sight at Georgia's E
 Tech.

On the 18th of June every department of the Georgia Tech was open to visitors, and 4O0 students in overalls and Iabora- tory costumes were on duty illustrating to hundreds of visitors the actual work of the school. The splendid and elaborate equipment of all departments was shown at its best.
 The equipment of the textile school Is most elaborate and the regular four years course with the special two years course gives a choice to accord with a students time and purse.
 The faculty is chosen specially for the expert work required and nearly all of them are specialists.
 The school offers different degrees in engineering and textiles. The fall ses- sion begins Septembe- 30. and every young man in the South should examine the ex- tensive catalogue which will be sent on applying to Lyman Hall. President, At lanta, Ga. Adv.-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Qou vaditisP A Call to the old
 MoraIities.

The age needs prophet of the old He braic kind. Mir. Whites indignation at existing evils is Hebraic, and his form of speech is often such. though with some consciously initiative effort and striving after effect. It is too much to expect a prophet of reproof always to keep his in tellectual balance, and one must rail at him if he sometimes screams; there Is much to provoke him. One will find much here to assent to among true Apostolic succession is a succession of Apostles. Brother there is something rotten in an orthodoxy that believe in Christ and Quay at the same time" CThe Civic Press, N. Y.).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Sir William Johnson.

There Is less of picturesqueness and dra- matic vigor in this biography than might well be hoped for from its subject. The work has been done carefully, and the re- suit is adequate as an historical narrative, but deficient in color and vivacity. John- sons unusual character and singular do- nestle life, his relations and dealings with the Indians. the part he took in the troubles preceding the Revolution, his services during the war itself, and the im- portant episode of Pontiac's war, all make his story of peculiar interest and value. D. Appleton 6 O., N. Y.).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

battle-ground of the Heights of Abraham. as well as the falls of the Montmorency and the famous miracle shrine of Sainte Anne de Beaupre. Of this interesting city and it's many things of interest I will give you something In another letter.
 Andrew James Mller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
A Soldier of Conscience.

A simple and worthy tribute to a writer. and thinker whose work was al- ways governed and infused with ccnsci- entious purpose. If Mir. Clark's writings had not been anonymous, as required by the custom of Journalism, his name would have been highly honored by the entire body of thinking, philosophical men as it Is now by those who know what in fact he stood for and did. Crhe Eagle Press. Brool1lyn.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Macedonian Folklore.s

This book Is packed with the strange myths, superstitions, legends, and tra- ditional customs of the Macedonian pea sants. The book is a valuable contribu- tion to the literature of folk lore and symbolism. The author got much of his material at first hand through oral tra- dltion (AIcAIillan Co,, N Y).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Nine Points of. the Law.

This book Is an account of the laugh able adventures that befeIl one John Wazygoose. London counting house clerk who, on a holiday stroll through Windsor Forest. discovered a buried treasure His efforts to obtain safe pos- session of this and to safely rid himself of it when later he learns it to be the booty of thieves and the property of his own employe, father of the girl he loves. are so sympathetically related as toskeep one wellFamnsed until the last word is read. (John Lane,a N.SY.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Higher Authority.

Caller-Are you sure your mistress is not in? Bridget-Oi am not. but she sames to be, so 'tis not for the loikes O me to doubt it.-Philadelphia Press.
 In Favor of the Mule.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Of One Kinj.

You didn't have any fuck?" she said enquiringly when he returned from his fishing trip.
 None at all." he admitted.
 Then s e got a whif of his breath.
 No VI nder," she commented. You must has e taken all the bait yourself''- Chicago Evening Post.