davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-30
Boys $500 suits for
CSC, Bryan ID. @. Co.

Dr.. n. M. Reeder's Office il nov
located over the Bank Of Com
merce. All who wish to consult
him please call and see him. ne
carries bis onn medicines aud gives
no prescri ptiOns. dim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-30
Through SIeepers.


If a Telepone would save you
a half dozen trips a day-it
usually saves people from three
to Elk times that many wouldn't
It he an economical Investment!
A telephone in your house or
place of business costs you less
than 10 cents a day. SIX trips
a day would cost you not less
than ten cents each, or a total Of
so cents. In a month tins would
foot up the enormous total Of SIS
counting Sundays and all. But
sone busiDess men uae their
phone 100 OF moro times 8 day,
They couldn't do without it.
Wen install your phonefor
you in a days notice. Our local
exchange and toll system have all
been oyerhanled and placed ID
first class condition. We guar
autee good service; prompt, cour-
teous attention. All you have
TO do is "ring up centFaln.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-30

Misses Bessie and Jessie john
son, Of Bowie, Texas, who bave
been guests 81 th sir aunt, Mrs.
Mollie Bondurant and Miss Alma
Thomas 10 Chickasha, returned
home Tuesday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-30

Commissioner Hubbard says
that the Indian Territory building
at tie Worlds Fair will cost
$4,000 and the rest Of the $4,000
will be devoted tn getting up y
good exhibit. There will be no
freaks allowed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-30
25c Lawns for IL IL
Bryan d. @. Co.

Mrs. j. II. TerbnBe and niece, Of
Ft. Worth. are yisiiias Mira John
j. Perry ID Cbiekasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-30

Special Sale. ladies'
summer vests. Bryan
D. @. Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-30

Mrs. clifford Davis snd little son
Clinton. Of Boyd, Texas, who have
been visiting relatives here de-
parted f0r home Tuesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-30

Basham and HoFnback have jast
completed email building l4x7s,
for Ii. X. WO0tten, which Will be
used as d servants room.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-30

Taken up on The goth day of
July, 1903, BY The underugned. IS
an estfay, one black hog, ear
uicked, weighs about 100 pounds.
The owner can get the same wiih-
70 70 days by paying for this
notice, feed aud other expenses
A. A. Henderson,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-30

Buy Panola cooking oil of your
uF0cer. II is manufactured ln
Chickasba. r
O0e hundred sacks of meal ~
eeived 81 Kinehen's e. o. D
Grocery to-day Phone 81.
wall paper remnants, 5 10 Is
cents per bundle. OF several rolls
each while they last. Maurice
Thomas Go.
3 Linen Collars for
25c at Bryan d. @. Co.
Ladies vheE you wSnt something
dainty and delicious foryour sfter-
noon luncheone. try the new s0r-
bettO wafer. at AbercrOmbie,~.
One hundred sacks Of meal re-
ceiyed a. Kiochen's G. o. ID. Gro
cery. PnOue CO.
Wanted - Woman % DO waah-
ing ~ house. Call as once. Mr..
NJ. r. Graalee, corner Third and
Illinois avenue. t.
New things s in men 5
hats at Bryan D. @,
Co.
Found. Lon Third street be-
tween Chickashs and Choctaw, 3
silver crncifx. Owner can get
same at this office by paying for
this notice. II
The Sorbetto wafer u the latest
out. DO not forget 10 visit onr
lstore and get sample 0f these de.
lllcious waierE satur ~ afternoon.
J. r. AbrTcf0mbie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-30

Corner lot Oh West Hill, 100
feet fronssge, 10 trade for horse
and buggy. sse Lester l. Piice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-30
l5c Lawns for 7 II.
Bryan D. q. Co.

Miss Beulah Artman. Of Ans
darko. il visiting Mrs. Boucher
here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-30

gorbetto-the new wafer for ice
cream aandwscb, d Absrerombie Z.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-30

Mems g. SO pants
for l.65. Bryan ID. G.
Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-30

Daily Express, loc per week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-30

One hundred sacks Of meal re-
ceiyed a Kiochen's c. o. ID. Gro
cery. Phoue e..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
A Remarkable r ecord.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
a remarkable record. It has been II
use for over thirty years, during which
time many million bottles have been
sold and used. 1t has long been the
standard and main reliance in the
treatment of Group In thousands OF
ZONES. yet during all this time no case
has ever been reported TO the manu-
facturers in which it failed to effect
a cure. When given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse Or even as soon
as the croupy cough appears, 1t VIII
prevent the attack. 1t is pleasant to
take; many children like 1t. 1t con-
tains no opium or other harmful SUB
tance. and may be given as confidently
20 a baby as to an adult. For sale by
w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Annual
Union Central Life Ireuranee Company
Of
ENDOWMENT POllGIES LIMl7ED PAYMENT LIFE P'.CY
Hlahest Int and % Rate
Edoar Brewster, AQent, Pine Bluff, Ark.
IMPORTANT AN NouNcEMENT."

Specialist to Pine Bluff nearly two years
me
concluded equip his
appliances known f
xtensive
THE FINEST AND x.RAY MACHINES
prepared to treat an
has ~ihou
Equipped Offices IN the state
deas of women and chtden Eye
latest
Chronic Rheumatism ana SUN JOHN
which is followed by permanent rene
and attended ny no oss VI
time nor travel
G. College
leading hops IN TN
Diseases for ov twenty years
disease Whlch mas ma
of o Cohen He
canddy you or no
atonF Free,a and Strictly fdential
scientifically
Permanent j. B Simon Cos Store
Pine Bluff m. p. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Cancer Cured by Blood Ba.n1-AIl Skir
and Blood Diseases A:so Cured.

MRS. M. l.. Adams, Fredcnia. Ala.
-ook Botanic Blood Balm, v-'.ich effec,
ually cured eating cancer of the
nose and face. The sores healed ur
perfectly. Many doctors had given
Up her case as hopeless. Hundreds o.
ases of cancer, eating sores. suppur
ating swellings, ETC., hi been cureo
~ Blood Balm. .monh others, Mrs.
3. NJ Guerney. Warrior Stand Ala
Her nose and lip We're raw as beet
with offensive discharge from the eat
ng sore. Doctors advised cutting
,ut it failed. Blood Balm healed the
sores and Mrs. Guerney is as we'll as
ever. Botanic Blood Balm also cures
eczema, itching humors, scabs anu
Gales. pone pains, ulcers, offensive
,imples, blood poison, carbuncles.
.crofula, risings and bumns on the
skin and all blood troubles. Improves
ne digestion, strengthens weak kid.
,eys. Druggists. 81 per large bottle.
With compile directions for home
ure. San,rle iree and prepaid by writ
ing Flood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga.
oescr.ne trouble and spo",al medical
.dvice sent in sealed letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Cotton Came From Asia.

The cotton plant first came to Amer
lea from Asia; now the greater part OF
the Central Asian crop is grown from
American cotton seed.
Two million Americans suffer the
torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need
to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At
any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16

by which It could be tr@ersed. AStOr.
parience. devised a scheme by which
ms own fortune could be greatly in
creased and the area of the country
much expanded With broader Wis
ion than Manuel Lisa, Gen. William
II. Ashley or any other American fur
trader. and with much more capital
and resources than any of them ever
possessed he planned to establish
chain of posts from the Atlantic to
the Pacific by way of the great lakes,
the upper Mississippi down to st.
Louis, then up the Missouri and down
to COLUMBIA, arranging at the same
time to get his furs from his own
trappers. or by direct trade with the
Indians, instead of by buying them,
as he usually did at first, through in
dividuals or companies acting as mid
mlemen. At the mouth of the Colum-
bia was to be the chief primary dis
tributing station, which Astor eX-
pected would grow into an important
American city, which was to be i'm
mediately connected with posts along
the coast and along the Columbia's
tributaries for the collection Of furs.
and which was to have communica-
ton with New York by sea and by
the overland route.
Astor also made arrangements with
the Russian government by which his
vessels to the Pacific would furnish
supplies to the Russian fur company,
which had a monopoly In the trade in
Russia's territory of Alaska. in re-
turn for which Astor was to be al
lowed certain favors by the Russian
company. AS the snlps. one each
wear, arrived at the mouth of the
Columbia, with wares for barter with
the Indians and with supplies tor AS
tors posts and those of the Russian
company, they would collect all the
furs at hand, carry them to China. the
best fur market of that day, and with
teas from that country they would
sail to England, which would be ex'
changed there for British manufac-
lures, these to be carried to New York.
the circuit of the globe, requiring in
the neighborhood of two years.
It was magnificent project, and
if carried out with the completeness
which it had in the authors mind.
would have given the United States
not only an immediate preponderance
of the region comprised in the present
states of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. thus quickly ending the contro-
versy with England over that terri
tory, which, under the altered condi-
tions, really lasted till 1846, but would
have given the United States all OF the
present Canada west of the Rocky
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16

mountains, thus shutting England out
Of all access to the Pacific in that
quarter of the world Then when, in
1867, Russia sold Alaska to us, We
would have had an unbroken stretch
of coast line from Mexico to Alaska's
remotest verge.
When Astor in 1903 communicated
his plans to Jefferson, that president S
imagination kindled at the prospect
thus offered Of extending American in
huence and sway along the Pacific
coast. and he promised TO render all
the aid which the government could
consistently do to further the project.
Thus encourag ged, Astor got a charter
from the New York legislature in that
year fer the American fur company
with 81 100000 Of capital which he
subscribed himself In conjunction
with a few experienced Canadians. he
in 1911 bought out the Mackinaw com
pany, which operated in the region OF
the great lakes. and called his new
corporation the Southwest company.
This would be the nucleus of the east
ern end of his transcont.nental chain
of posts. The war with England the
next year broke up this company but
he resumed business there afterwarG
under other auspices AMI gradually ex-
tended his operations to the Rocky
mountains.
Just before he formed his Southwest
company Astor organized the Pacinc
fur company for business on the Co.
!umbia, which was to be the western
and more important end of the CONT
nent-spanning chain. Each company
was related in a general way to the
American fur company, which generic
name, according to his descendent,
William Waldorf Astor, was to in
clude all his activities, the others be-
ing the designations of specific enter
prses in particular localities. He
sent part of his employees on the ship
Tonquin around the Horn, leaving New
York early in September, 1910, and
arriving at the mouth of the Columbia
on March "a, 1871, and the work of
establishing the post of Astoria, the
first American colony ever planted on
the Pacific, began.
Meanwhile Wilson P. Hunt, who was
the chief officer in the fur company
next to Astor himself, and who had
been business man in St. Louis be.
fore his connection with Astor. and
also afterward, recruited large party
Of hunters, trappers and voyageurs.
chiefly in St. Louis, and left that town
on October 21, 1910, to make the jour-
ney overland to the mouth of the Co.
lumbia. They went up the Nilsson
but were stopped by the ice when they
got near the site of the present st.
Joseph, where camp was made y
spring. Then, with re-enforcements
they pushed on, and, after great peril
and hardship, the survivors Of the
Continued on third page)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
How America Missed Its
Claim On the Pacific.

The United States at one time
had chance TO get control over
all of the territory iii North America
west of the Rocky mountains, and
thus of averting all such disputes
about boundaries as that which has
come up in the Alaskan commission,
which began it's meetings in London
a few days ago. Had presidents Madl-
son or Monroe given the small meas
ure of support to John Jacob Astor
which he requested in the second de-
cade Of the nineteenth century Eng
land would have been shut out or all
the region west of the Rocky noun
tain chain, that vast tract would have
been gained by the United States, and
when, by the Russian treaty OF 1861,
We obtained Alaska the entire re-
gion from the northern line OF Mexico
up 10 a point beyond the arctic circle
would have been an unbrOken stretch
of United States territory. In that
case. of course, there would have been
no cnance to get up a dispute with
England about the eastern boundary
of the southern strip of Alaska, for
almost all of the present British Co.
iumbia would have been ours, with
out any controversy.
Astor, who was born in Waldorf In
England and her American colonies
OuSted France out of North America,
and who came to the United States in
1888, the year in which the colonies
won the choicest part of North Amerl-
ca from England in the treaty OF
peace, got acquainted with fur deal
er on his journey to this country,
grasped the possibilities for profit in
that business in the United States.
learned the details of the trade, and
quickly got stock of furs, which he
sold in London at profit. That was
the beginning Of Astor's fortune The
next half a century Of his life was
given to that calling, in which he
soon went to the front rank among
the fur dealers OF the world. In the
latter part Of his life most of his
money was invested in real estate IN
New York, the greater part of which
was then on the outskirts of that
town. but almost all of which is now
in the most thickly settled portion,
thus founding the wealthiest family OF
the United States. At his death in
1848 his property was estimated at
$2O,OOO,OO0, the largest sum amassed
by any American along to that time.
This sum has been multiplied many
times by his descendants since then.
When the purchase of Louisiana IN
1903 vastly enlarged the United States
fur-producing field, and when Lewis
and Clarke in 1S04-06 blazed the way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Rivalry Has Ceased.

Liverpool and Manchester, hitherto
deadly rivals in trade, have entered in
to partnership in order to bring
about cotton-growing within the Brit
ish Empire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
RYAN'S CyfeAs,G GHtiGiNE

is Gods lit 10 man. IS a posltlVe
cure for catarrh of the head and nose,
hay fever, asthma. headache. ard Will
cure a cold in one nights time. For
.ale at al. drug stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Do Not lake to Art.

Only one medical student IN twelve
holds a degree in arts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16

Continued on third page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
ORR WAYS NEW TO HIM.
Otherwise Munserya PantheI<i Appeared
TO BE Doing Very Well.

After travelling for 'hree years all over
Europe in the first class saloon" Munserva
Pantheki decided last summer to start up
in New York q shop for Indian dry goods such
rs Cursetgi, his father and Bomengi his
grandfather, had started before him in
nearly every principally in British India
Beram Laveri, who makes candy, was to
meet Munscrva at the pier on Aug. . last a,
but he had to go off to Europe in the employ
Of n beautiful woman whose acquaintance
he made in a Brooklyn bakery
So the immigrant importer OF Indian dry
goods was piloted through the Custom House
by friend of Beram's, DR.. W Jones, H. D.,
graduate of Oxford, who has six daughters
and whose wife. the complainant in the
case, VS. ne was up 10 recently the exchange
reader OF an evening newspaper. Under
just what agreement Munserva went i'm
rediately after to live under the Jones
roof at li?s Herkiner street. Brooklyn, is
the matter under debate Munserva saws
he offered to pay board, and that it was
refused like an insult
Il sInelt something wrong he explained
Yesterday. But DR.. Jones's sweet tongue
poisoned me, tried 10 leave several times,
but they always got insulted. ! tried TO
mal1eitup with presents See the list that i We
kept Of candy and flowers given the young
ladies. / even gave the son q photograph
album. gave DR.. Jones SIS when he was in
trouble. Then they asked me for SIS more,
and started 20. Before | left Mrs. Jones
called me aside and swore IN the name Of
all her gods she had had a talk with me about
board on the first day. would have paid.
bu. all 10Y friends said ! would never auo-
coed in business in New York if | was afraid
10 90 TO law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

eve, for on that anniversary her father
behaved a. he did at no other time and
in way that terrified her He always
charged and trimmed the lights that night
with more than usual care He labored at
the winch till the great weights that kept
the light revolving were at their very highest
point
Then he ordered Barbe up into the Ian
tern, and himself took possession of the
little parlor down below and held grim
festival there. He set out glasses and
bottles; three glasses and three bottles
one Of rum for Paul Kervec, one OF cognac
for himself, as became master mariner,
ard one Of thin wine Of Chablis for his
wife. because she had shown q mild liking
for it during their short married life. There.
all night long, he sat, solemnly toastihg
the dead who had died by his hand, fllinS
the glasses each with its own special liquor
and draining them one after the other
till he sank into stupor. or, by some odo
twist OF the muddled brain. rose in Jury
as happened more than once-and smashed
bottles and glasses ard furniture as ne
chased imaginary victims round the rooih'
A man of memories and OF fancy, ana
strong in both. Under another picture IL
saws: Her face shone in tie glory OF
the setting sun" This was Barrie Just
become the bride Of Alain Carbonec. ana
he was rowing her home from the weddihg'
beautiful bride she was though the Illus
tration is hardly as expressive OF the iaet
as it might be It is the duty OF the re-
viewer not to reveal too much, pul we
will venture to make it known here that IL
was Alain about whom her white arm was
thrown when he was in the periIous waters
Her feet were as pretty as her arms Inc
story says. ~Barbe's shapeiy feet ana
ankles, projecting from her short blue
woollen skirts, were a sight to make man
blood spin the quicker OF the story
we NAV say that 1t is like the heroine's
feet The readers blood will spin as he
gathers this history. 1t makes mighty
iyely reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31

A Good story OF Adventure,

Whatever prejudice may be felt against
historical romance, and the number that
is being poured out will justify suspicion in
novel readers, must be laid aside il meeting
Mr.. Harris Dickson's She That Hesitates.
(The BobbF Merrill CompanyD 1t is a
very good story of adventure, founded on
a legend, which W. have an impression MIR,
Cable has told, that Charlotte Of Bruins
wick -WolfenbGttel the luckless wife OF
Peter the Greats wretched son Alexis,
found her way somehow or other TO Louis
lana in the early days Of the settlement
Russia, Germany and the Mississippi
Valley therefore all come naturally into
the story; there il plenty Of intrigue and
fighting, the women are Iifelike and fasCinat
ing, the hero is fine fellow, the various
villains are satisfactorily VIlain0us and
there is excitement from beginning TO
end What is more, the story r. well written
and shows artistic restraint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-31
AUTUMN BALL AT 7VXEDO.
The CotilIOn Led by william p. Hamilton
-IiandsOme EaNOrs for Wen and Women.

TUXEDO PARK. y. Y, Oct 3O.-The annual
autumn ball, one of the largest social func-
; tlons of the fashionable colony of Tuxedo
was given o-night at the Tuxedo Club
For weeks in advance extensive prepare
lions have been made for the occasion
The committee spared no effort nor ca
pense 70 make the affair successful The
large circular ballroom was decorated with
cedars. draped with tinted oak and maple
leaves. From the stage and directly opposite
where an arbor was erected came the
strains OF two orchestras hidden from
Tiew. which played alternately.
The cotillon which WAS started at II
O'Clock, was led by Mr. William Pierson
Hamilton. The favors, which we're selected
by Mrs. James Brown Lord, were verv
handsome. Among them were croouet
mallets for women and croquet balls for
men, exquisite tulle fans for women and
automobile glasses for men, wands and
garlands OF flowers for women and sill,
scarfs and boutonniares for men. The re
were also umbrellas, strings of beads. canes
all Kinds OF flowers and other fancy articles
Mr.. George GIiswold, Mr.. Henry Poor
Mr.. Amos J. French and Mr.. William Pier
son hamilton were the ball committee
In the ear " evening trains arriving from
New York brought large crowds. and n
steady stream of automobiles conyevinU
guests 10 the ball were seen going thr6un6
the park gates all the afternoon, During
the evening several dinners were served nj
the clubhouse WV az
The Rev, and Mrs George William Doro
lass entertained a party of twenty Anong
thelr guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Collier, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred seton r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Foster. Mr.. and Mrs
James NJ |arnum, Miss Varnnm, Mr., and
MIS-. Amory ). Carhart, the Rev William
Tiffany. ' ''' II
NJ. John X. Page entertained the FOLLOW
Ing, guests at dinner at the chbholse, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Butler Wright Mis- .Iann,
Macdonald, Mrs. Julia Fish, Mis- Elsin
Rowland Miss lone Page. Mr E,nnnd
FAIRFAX Mr., Alexander Pratt and Mr. Cecil
ID. Landale
Others who gave dinners at the club were
Mr. and Mrs Price Collier, Mr. and Mrs
George Croc ker, Mr. and Mrs Rahard
Mortimer. Mr., and Mrs Pierre Lorillard
Mr.. and Mrs, Stewart Coutas and Mr. and
Mrs j MURRAY Mitchell Dinners we're n"n
als9 served IN the cottages by Mr.. and Mrs
n '" Po9r, Mr. and Mrs T. Hancy and
Mr. and Mrs Charles Alexander
Al O'Clock AN elaborate sumner was
served by Frederic Arendt. caterer ia the
IuAedo luh' m the dining room of the cluL-
house, after which dancing was ras,,n,sd
~, among 'hose present were Mr. and Mrs
" > Brown. Vernon n Brown, II Duis
Keller Harry, Markow, DR., Nj and Mrs
y, 'ar'@I brr"Wn, Monourc Robinson,
sumner Gerard Miss MARI Moptant Mis-
MathIlda Emor', Miss Dorothy kg05nyaI i
reward ".vr. kiimu Van Rensselaer,
Alfred WaPslan, Horalio WLitrjien Tniun,