davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Owing to Incorporation Of Dav-
idson d Case Lumber TO-, the firm
of A. B. Snow & Co. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Dav-
idson & Case Lumber 90. paying
all bills and collecting all accounts
due to the firm of A. b Snow n
Co.
A. B. Snow will be the manager
of Davidson & Case Lumber Co. OF
Chickasha, where he will be pleased
ma III nf his o'd friend q
nstnmrrs
b business will be run ~ the
sme careful way in the fusure as
IN the past, and will be pleased TO
meet all parties who are needing
anything in our line, same receiv-
ing our prompt and careful atten
tlon. A. B. Snow.
Wm Davidson,
Imo n K. Case.
January 20, 1908.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-26

said Dan, sGilenly. i gave him one and
he ought to do as we'll by me.
And Harolds small soul swelled with
pride when he saw Dan behind the
counter pounding away with pestile,
or slohbering among the sirups. His
eyes gloated over the new sign Harold
Updike, Pharmacist which cleaned
above the entrance. He bought step
per- and got sporty" Sometimes he
even cursed his clerk. He borrowed
money from Tom Kelly, who kept the
saloon, and the business went on. For
while it seemed that the place was a
small mint, but at last the statesmen
quit coming. Duns became frequent
the bank grew 'grouchy' and, finally, a
small, fat man in brown suit, came up
again from Hot Springs, ITO take
charge"
Il don't see how 1t failed" growled
Hal as he and Dan sat in the disorder
ed store at midnight after the inven-
tory was made and the dreary work
was done.
Il don't see how it failed when
owned IL. said Dan.
They were quite silent for minute.
What are you going to do; Updike?"
What are you going to dor"
"Oh I'm going to buy the store back
again" said Dan, laughing.
You? Where did you get the
money?'
"Susle's dad. Hal" answered After
bury, we're going to be married"
yet, Danny" But Updike laid his hand
on Dams arm as he started Tor the
door and said: "Will you give me
back my old job, DAMP
"E-no, Updike. Not this time.
There was tan at the window and
a merry voice called, Are you there
And afterward. as he walked home
with Susie and her father, he said,
We'll, my conscience is easy, anyway.
Turn about is fair play"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-26
WHAT TO READ.

Almost everyone reads some
thing-books, magazines, pamph
lets, newspapers, etc.
Magazines and such are good
books are better, but the news.
paper is best.
Everybody reads newspapers
1t is the duty of every American
citizen to keep posted on current
events and an up-to-date paper il
sure to do it.
The metropolitan daiIies are
veritable books in themselves and
are found in nearly every home.
1t is also expected that people
should keep posted on local affairs
as well as national and Of course
the home paper occupies a place
none other can fill. If there is a
birth, q marriage or a death in the
faulty the big dgilies know moth
ing about it, but yeui -sa.de paper
is sure to tell all yonr friends and
acquaintance of it.
You find IN your home paper
pieces about people you know,
advertisements of merchants with
whom you trade and about places
you are familiar with: it may not
have as many pictures or as many
pages, but you know what and
whom you are reading about and
it interests you.
Take as much other literature
as you can, but be sure that your
home paper has your name on
their subscription list.
The DAILY EXPRESS will
be delivered at your door every
evening Sunday excspted) for
l0c per week.
Don't wait any longer, but
begin now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-26

BY giving $4,000 % the Baptist
church Of Washington Heights. N. Y,
John d. Rockefeller has saved Il from
foreclosure by the mortgage holders.
The trustees had tried in fain to raise
the principal Of the $4,000 indebted
ness and had failed. Only $4,000
could be raised last year to meet the
running expenses On Nov. / the mort
gage falls due. and at several recent
meetings the trustees had spoken OF
the uselessness Of trying to meet tho
obligation. It was said that they had
about decided to close the church
when word came Of the millionaire's
generosity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-26

One fare plus 81 for the round
trip for the Mardi Gras, New Or
leans, February 1924 via the
Choctaw Rock Island. #
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-26
A RARE PIANO BARGAIN.

The Will A. Watkiu Music Co.,
Of Dallas. one of the oldest and re-
liable firms of Texas, has splendid
second hand Keller s. Sons piano,
upright, in fine order inside and
out, shipped to Chickasha through
mistake. To avoid having this
piano returned to Texas they offer
it for $3.50, terms $50 cash and s8
monthly. Price includes stool and
scarf, piano guaranteed, etc. The
Watkin Music Co. is known
throughout their state as the best
place in Texas 70 buy pianos. Ad-
dress Watkin Music Co., Dallas, or
John A. Mcclure, Chickasha, J..
7. #
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-26

In the University Of Heidelberg stu
dents OF chemistry and rsics arr
now Obliged to take out accident in
eurance policies The premiums
range from three shillings for those
who engage in practical experimental
work down to a penny for students
who only listen to lectures on chem
iatry and witness the accompanying
experiments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-26
Military Land Warrants Want

Military Land Warrants Want
ed And soldiers additional
homestead claims, where entries
were made for less than 100 acres
before June %. 1874 II you have
either, send particulars to r. Il.
Kelley, Baird Bldg, Kansas City.
No., and see what he will give.
Reward for information. Com
mission to agents. DIV I'm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-26

Drink Limade at HoVeys. A
preventive of typhoid and scarlet
fevers. I2u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-26

Too good to keep-2-room hous
nicely furnished, stable for 4 horse
fine we'll Of water, lot 50x165 a.
corner, all for $3.50. See Cochrf
q Thompson. ~ q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-26

Step into s. p. Cooks Terri
torial drinking parlor ct the ''667
2l7 chickasha avenue. Phone so.
30s II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-26

Steady improvement continues no
ticeable on the esteemed
editorial page. Not only are the edi.
torials shorter than they were. but
there are fewer of 'em.--Chicago Ev-
ening journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-26

Jaggles-The Newriches seem de-
lighted with their auto
Wagg1es-Eo wonder It's the first
chance they've had to make a noise IN
aha world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-26

sprouters-They say, you know. that
'the hand that rocks the cradle is the
hand that rules the world
Henpeck- Huh I'm sure my hand
doesn't rule the world. OF even my
own household
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-26

Is your house numbered so
merchants can deliver your goods
at the right place and your friends
know where 10 find youi If not,
come to the Daily Express Office
and get one, 25c. Subscribers to
the Daily Express can have their
houses numbered free of charge.
II you will beceme q subscriber, the
same rule applies. Your bouse
should be numbered. DIFF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-01-26

TUT TVI TTU1 TTIU7
II was quite a blow to Mr.. Updike,
but he swallowed his chagrin and the
matter was fixed. Dan went to the city
and in a year, When be had came back
with his diploma. Hal greeted him with
a stern smile and said:
The Jig Is Up. Dan. They're going
to sell us out"
And so Il was. Susie wept and Dan
grieved. but neither Of tssE knew
what to say when updike bought the
place. Where did he get the money
His father. who kept the dairy, was
poor. Susie supposed it was al right,
but why had he been 30 quiet. so
sncallIns about H.
- aok him for JOB p
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
A 1000 Per Cent Investment,

Atchison, Oct ~. ID. u. Remsburg
on his fruit farm south of Atchison
made ~ practical lest of spraying THU
season. His orchards contain two large
blocks of Jonathan apples. One bloch
lie sprayed three times, dust method
with lime, concentrated lye, blue
vitrol, Paris green and sulphur The
other block was not sprayed. OF the
sprayed fruit, more than 90 per cent
that escaped the spring freeze hung Oh
the trees until II matured.
OF the unsprayed fruit, fully 80 per
cent dropped. OF the sprayed fruit
that matured 70 per cent graded No |,
Of the unspraycd fruit that matured,
only 30 per cent graded No. /. Thus
90 per cent Of the sprayed and only Ii
per cent OF the unspraycd 1rlllt that
escaped the frost made No. apples.
While not enough fruit survived the
frost to make one-fourth of Il crop, that
which survived of the sprayed brough
S195 an acre; that of the unspraycd
brought but $50 an acre As the cost
of the spraying was less than IS IN
acre, the investment paid 1000 per
cent.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22

After i rest Mr.. Dowie proceeded e
Madison Square Garden where abou,
| 5000 Of the host awaited him. When
he stepped into the vast hall, the u.s.
semblage rose and faced the oversecr.
Holding up his hand, he said;
"Pcace be to thee" ''pcace to thee be
multiplied" answered the great crowd
In one voice. Y
After looking things over at Madison
Square Garden Dr. Dowie gathered the
reporters together md talked to them
for over an hour He said that his
mission here is one Of peace and that
during the three weeks that the follow
ers of the Christian Catholic church
are here they expect to visit every
family in the city ut least twice. He
said also that he comes IN the capacity
of tile prophet Elijah and in accord
ance with the revelation he made in
1901 to all audience Of 1000 people in
the auditorium, Chicago, and promises
to explain more fully what the revela.
ton means.
II have come to New York Us the
representative of a powerful ecclesiasti.
cal body" he declared, slut in my
prophetic capacity care not for your
smiles. l am as Indifferent to ridicnle
US to any other wrong. Your faclle
pens should never be harnessed to r!di.
Guile. There is place for ridicule and
satire but | sayyour pens should never
be used in ridiculing any man who be.
lieves he has solemn message TO hui
nanity, 1t never pays to fight against
God. lam not going to dodge any
Thing. l am very open man and have
10 conceallncnts
II have come to the city Of New York
n obedience to what | believe to be
he command Of God. i have long con-
idered that this city, which is the me-
ropols of this great republic and is
.lso the greatest city OH tile American
ontiucnt, was worthy of the most
areful considerations ind prcpara-
ions ut my hands"
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
Train Loads OF Members Of The
Christian Catholic Church.
IN NEW YORK CITY3 WEEKS,
DR.. DowIe Talks TO Reporters In Els
Prophetic Capacity.

Now York, Oct 1O-Under the d.
rection OF an advance agent 49O mem
beers of John Alexander Dowie's Zion
hosts arrived from Chicago on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad to partici-
pate in Il crusade for the regeneration
of New York. They landed ut the
battery and boarded cars for Madison
Square garden. As soon as the first
car started the crowd on board began
singing hymn and q large crowd OF
curious spectators gathered around
those waiting outside the ferry house.
Men in the Dowic party distributed
tracts among them, The men were all
dressed in II uniform resembling that
worn by the United States infantry.
The crowd around the ferry house
blocked the street and police drove the
spectators back to the curb. One of
the features of the party was the junior
choir, consisting Of about fifty little
boys. There was also q drnm and fife
corps Of thirty men dressed in Kahalii
uniform. Thirty per cent of the purity
were women and children Of all no.
tionalities
Dowic, himself, arrived in n special |
train nj the Grand Central station. One
hundred of the Dowieitcs reached the
city via the Pennsylvania railroad
ferry. 1t required more thnn ten
trucks to ham I'LL their baggage.
Scattered around the entrance TO the
garden where The Zion guards, each
dressed in slack uniform and q black
peaked cap. On the cap just above the
peak was a gilt dove and under it the
worl braided in gilt letters, Spa
tience." In the belt they wore was the
usual sword strap but instead of II
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22

San Juan, Porto Rico, 0el. 21, 1t
was learned here that the Notifications
board has decided to make San Juan
,one of the American fortified strong.
holds. All the Spanish guns in the
Qualifications at the time the Ameri-
.cans took possession have been rejected
and surveyors have begun planning
for the placing Of modern rifles in the
Morrow, san Crstobal and Escambron
forts, in each Of which will be mounted
four lO-inch and two Pinch guns hav-
ing u range Of ten miles.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22

Pratt, KanS., Oct. 20.-Andrcw Pet
rie who lives southeast Of Pratt, says
he has had some experience with cattle
which have gotte'.into kafrcorn fields
and he never fails TO save them in
time if he can get to drench them with
sweet milk. This is u simple remedy
and it does not cost any money or time
III try IT,
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22

Austin, Texas, Oct II. General
Webster Flanagan, United States col
lector of internal revenue for this dis
trict, has made the following State
ment: "No one can portray the cruel.
ties to which the negroes of Rnsls
county have been subjected. If the
state does not take prompt action |
shall appeal to the federal authorities.
A few nights before my arrival two
Of the most peaecablc and inoffensive
negroes were stripped and tied to trees
and then whipped. One Of the
negroes died and the other cannot re-
cover They want to make it white
mans country.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22

Topeka, Oct. 2l.-Stock and grain
shippers have run against Il new oh.
stacle. The legislature passed law
requiring the roads to furnish cars to
shippers in order of application. Dur
ing the car famine u shipper must
make application for ours and they
will be supplied him when his applica.
ton is reached. First come, first
served, was the idea behind the law.
1t seems that agents Of some Of the
roads forget to file the applications.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22

! Topeka Oct 21.--F. D. Coburn, d.
rector of the live stock bureau at the
st. Louis fair is here looking after his
duties us secretary Of the state board
Of agriculture.
"They are treating me very kindly at
ST. Louis, said he. II am getting
about all | ask for, and hope to have u
stock show that will bca world bcater.
Still, l will be glad when the fair is
over. like to get buck to my desk in
this office. | feel more at home here. :"
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
SPOILED CHILDREN
Usually Make slckIy Men and Women

Usually Make Slckly Men ana Womer
The Spoiled child" usually makes
a weak, sickly man or woman be
cause such a youngster has Its OWL
way about diet and eats and drinks
things that are untitled for any stom
ach and sickness results.
~ was always delicate, spoiled
child and my parents used to let mo
drink coffee because | would cry for
It," says a Georgia young woman.
when entered school my nervous
ness increased and my parents
thought 1t was due to my going to
school, so they took me out again.
But | did not get any better and my
headaches got worse and weakened
me so that was unfit for any duty,
Sometimes would 60 a whole day
without any other nourishment than
cup of coffee.
last spring | had bad attack OF
the Grippe and when recovered |
found that coffee nauseated me 20
| could not drink 1t and even a few
swallows would cause terrible burn
ing in my stomach. 1t was at this
time that a friend who had been much
benefited by the use of Postum sug.
gested that try this food drink. |
found it simply delicious and have
used 1t ever since and the results
speak for themselves. ! have gained
II pounds and my nerves are as
steady ais any ones.
II consider myself well and strong
and | make 1t a point now to take a
cup Of Postum with a cracker or two
as soon as | come home from school
In the afternoon. Postum with crack
ers or biscuit makes my luncheon.
It certainly saved my life for
know coffee would have killed me In
time had 1 continued drinking 1t.
II have a young girl friend, a stem
who declares nothing
and refreshes her like
Postum and she has a little oil stove
In her office and makes a cup Of Pos.
.um at noontime. have recommend
ID this wonderful beverage to many
If my friends who know what 1t has
lone for me-" Name given by Pos
.um Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for a copy Of
he famous little book 1.-THE Road to
Vsllville."
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
To Reduce Army Estimates.

Washington, Oct 21.--Acting secre-
tary Oliver, of the war department,
held conference with the heads of the
various military bureaus with Il view
to the reduction Of the estimates for
the support Of the army during the
next fiscal year to tile lowest possible
limit consistent with efficiency.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
All Guilty OF Murder.

Leavenworth, Oct 19,-All five lead.
crs Of the Fort Leavenworth mutiny Of
November 1901, charged with killing
Guard Waldrupe, were found guilty Of
murder by II jury in the United States
court here without capital punish
ment, and will be given life sentences.
All five are from Indian Territory.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
The Reason.

"This story" said the wife Of thu
story writer, lis so fearfully long
winded that 1t nearly kills me ever,
time have to read 1t to Tommy. How
in the world did you ever come tt
spin 1t out to such great length?'
Because" replied the author, who
had a lively memory, when I was
writing that story you asked me to
stretch 1t out $50 worth to offset a
dressmaker's bill that was about to
fall due-that's why!"
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
Sherman Statue Unveiled.

Washington, Oct l6. TO tile memory
of William Tecumsel Sherman an
equestrian statue WIS unveiled here by
a little boy, William Tecumseh Shcr-
man 1'iorndyke, grandson, Of the dead
chicftain, in the presence of official
Washington, The president, the diplo,
matte corps and the cabinet ut 1t head.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22

Muskogee, l. T., Oct. 19.-Tams Blk
by, chairman of the Dawes commits.
sion, left for Washington, to consult
with Secretary Hitchcock regarding
the stoppage Of allotments in Chero zee
nation as a result of complications
growing out of the Delaware suit. He
goes in response to summons from the
secretary, but the commission request.
ed him to summon the chairman for a
conference over the pending suit.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
She Used Them.

Maggie" said the housewife, I'm
sorry to say 1t, but you're very expen-
sive as a cook. There must be great
deal Of waste here" "Niyer a Bit"
"But I'm sure you don't use the
scraps" Don't use the scraps! Sure,
l use livery wan Nv thin" "How%
II sind them to me poor mother in tn
mkt wa-ard, an there do be enough to
feed TIL family. Don't you worry about
anything going to waste"
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22

Kansas City, Kans., Oct 9l.-Mayor
Gilbert, of this city, has issued an or
der directing Chief Of Police Murray to
close every saloon in the city, and to
Investigate the gambling situation,
Where crap games, card' tables and
other devices are found lie is to stamp
them out also.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22

Dayton, O., Oct, 10.-0ne Of the con
Guiding acts Of the Union Veteran
Legion was the adoption Of resolu
ton bitterly protesting against and
denouncing the plan Of placing astatuc
Of General Robert q. Lee in the hall oil
fame Tie resolutions assert thatsncll
I'm act would be on insult 10 the Union
soldiers now living, and to the memory
OF soldiers dead.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
Hartman Line Reduces Force.

Chicago, Oct. s1.--Thc Hartman line
is preparing, according to an authori'
tativc report, just received here, to re-
ducc Its force Immediately. The chief
cuts will Je made in the shops, but
there will be cconqmizing all along the
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
LET THIS COUPON Be YOUR MESSENGER OF DFLIvERANCE
FROM KIDNEY, BLADDER, AND URINARY TROUBLES N

ns people VINO
a ,...ai ,.. anu ~ ogm . 3
coo why tney d0u l,
My Yrsase DoRhsFlM
INC Msnos'
Aching backs arc sased.
Hip, back, and loin pains
overcome. Swelling Of the
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22

Denver, Colo, Oct. 10.-Mrs. Kate
Lonergan, with her two'ycar-old son
Francis in her arms, lost her way on
the prairie near This city In 4 snow
storm and fell into.a IN irrigating ditch
where both were found dead. a
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
Italian lmmluratioY,,

In thirty years 1,391,O76 Italians
have come to this country. This i'm.
migration has a very peculiar char.
acter. Until 1890 the percentage Of
women was less than Is, but now 1t
has increased to 80. This indicates
that the immigration has a marked
tendency to become permanent.
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
United STATES SATISFIED.
It Leaves The Boundary Practically
Where It Is Now,
10 OUTLET FROM kLoNOIkE,

| Washington, OCT. s0.-Althongh the
bulletin from London is exceedingly
brief the state department officials say
hat it shows n distinct victory for tho
! United States. It is their opinion that
The effect OF the decision regarding the
tile Portland canal merely gives to
Canada the possession Of Pcarss Island,
a small island in the Portland canal,
and Of no special Importance. This
,Ietail of tile controversy is admitted by
state department officials to have been
open to argument on both sides.
Commenting on the Associated Press
dispatch high administration official
said:
"rhe contention Of the United States
commission on the Portland canal was
the weakest part Of the convention. 1t
is but q minor detail of tile contro'
versy."
The Canadians commended that the
Portland canal ran to tile north of two
small islands; the American contention
was that the channel ron alongside Of
these islands. On this point there was
ground for argument Pcarsc island
and the other small Island are both
Of little or no Importance, anG their
acquisition gives Canada practically no
additional advantage. Tine decision OF
the ALASKA boundary question has
reached Il satisfactory ending, III favor
Of the United States.
The effect OF the decision as 1t Is
stated here, Is to leave the Alaskan
boundary practically where it is now
The main point Of the Canadian con.
tcntion involved the outlet Of the
Klondikc gold fields at the head of
Lynn Canal, including the ports of
Skagway and Dyca, through which
the Klondike business is transacted.
These ports remain American territory.
The control of the sites Of Sliagway
and Dyea was involved in the contro-
versy.
Ottawa, Ont.-Thcre exists much
dissatisfaction here and much buster,
,ver the AlaGkan boundary decision.
Toronto, Ont. - President Goodwin
smith, commenting on the Alaskan
leclsion said:
II cannot pretend to criticise tho de.
ison. No doubt the investigation was
borough and tile judgment impartial
,ut in these cases of delimilation s
where tile members Of the original S
realty or arrangement, whatever it q
,as, knew little about the territory,
he data must always be unsatisfactory. .
the British government has not got :,
II itself all she needs, it las got for
err more than she could have got for q
erself. a
'"l'o 60 to war with the United
tates TO. cause Oh this side of the
tlantic, the people Of Great Britain
ould never consent. No government 81
hich proposed to do it could live for "
hours" u
The Globe-republican., 1903-10-22
A Chlllren's Home.

Topeka, Oct. 9l,--Ihe Kansas Chill.
drens' Home Finding Society las under
consideration scheme to build a $780,
900 home in Topeka for the care Of
of children while homes are being
found for them.