davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-13

necessary means Of aiding and
assisting the Cherokee people from
their present condition to that CON
dition to which they aspire and
deserve to be. That we believe
that thereby they would be enabled
to improve tiieir lands, build
them comfortable Fhonies, fence
their lands, stock their homesteads,
with necessary stock and till their
groundl That We believe that it
is Absolutely Necessary that some
means Of Taxation shall be inaugu-
rated whereby axes may be raised
TO build bridges, schools and inn
prove roads that under the pres
snt.condition thisis impossible and
ii order to do this at least por-
tion Of the lands belonging to each
allotee must be released from the
restrictions against the sale, mort
ssFging pI taxipg of the said lands.
We present this memorial to
CONGRESS with the urgeut request
that Congress take some action
during the present session 70 this
ehd because tie conditions are
now extremely serious and need
immediate attention from Congress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-13

J.. Po Nail, the newdreal estate
man, has his office ntthe front
room Of the Odd Fellows building,
second story. Mr. Nail isan enter-
prising business man, and lhewili dc
good business as arnal estate
agent. aoY reesinl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-13

Mt. and Mrs, Mark Gqoper
Champagnel I'll, are in the cityl
the guests, Of Mr. and Mrs. Jas
Williamson on South Hill Mrs
Cooper and Mrs Wil4qms arl
sisters, The visitors viii remain i
the city several weeks, aie, e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-13

pose Of their said lands. Now
iAsrefPEs be M@@@@@ .
club At vi4ag InEiiaE 'fsiritory,
That we approve and indorse he
sdid ineastife SO far as the saue
reaches iii lis scope and purposes
toward granting 70 the Cherokee
INDIANS the Fighg3Vo sell and a-
pose oplthelr lahds except tHair
|homesteadh I'VE ask G 90
gress I'M both hotises 10 pass a
measure at the present sessions of
Congress which win enable Ae
! Icoerokees 70 sellall their lands, n
tht Cherokee Nation and believe
that Il Is the only fair, just and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-13

Miss Rosa Weitzenhoffen; Al pop
.ular young ladylof Lexington, Ol
o., stopped over betweenat trains hd
visit a few friends todaynn her
way home from Anadarko whetc
she has been visiting her sister foI
some time. anl@ p u,W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-13

For Sale A FIVE room houseon
50 #. Of ground withlbarnand
other goodoutI buildings soaInqaire
for ]. p. Nail, 1. o. OAFs build
ing Ic-Ia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-13

Green wood, phone 100. 7-ra
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-16

Mrs. Sam Williams left for Golden
last Friday.
Harry Armfield left for short visit to
Denver Saturday and returned in the
evening.
John T. Quick. wife and daughter
left last Monday morning for California.
The Rev. j. j. Post of this place filled
the pulpit at Black Hawk last SUNDAY
evening. Sherman McCallister preached
here on conversion of st. Paul. Elk
Chapter Part 9Th Verse, Lord, What
will Thou have me to do. He preached
a very able sermon. Happenings for
this week of the M. E. church are: Mon
day was set apart for Children's Day
practice, Monday night night ladies class
meeting at the residence OF johnson
Quintrall, Tuesday night devotional
meeting OF Epworth League, Wednesday
night prayer meeting, next Sunday
morning at a. m. they will have sunrise
prayer meeting on top of the Ophir
dump, Sundry morning at IL o'clock
special session for children by Rev. Post,
afternoon special program, Sunday
evening special program by the child
rem OF the Sunday school.
The Rev. Mr.. Chrissman delivered
very powerful sermon Sunday evening
at the Christ Episcopel Church on his
Property is Ezckil and the Valley OF the
Bones.
The Lucky Stars played the Russell
Gulch boys last Saturday with the re-
suit of score OF to in favor of the
Russell boys.
Nevadaville was we'll represented at
Black Hawk Tuesday. Quite a number
marched down while others rode in rigs
and band wagon. They all report as
having swell time.
Mrs. Mamie Richards and three chill
dren left yesterday afternoon for Denver
and Golden where they visit for several
days.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-16
We Offer You

in Paracamph the only remedy k:.o,7:l to
medical science thatwii1 quickly and pos
itively cure the most severe aches and
pains by its peculiar actions on the pores
of the skin. Paracatnph, w1-c1 applied,
goes through the pores directly to the seat
of the pain, removes the congestion by
stimulating circulation, draws out all
soreness, fever and Inflammation BIZ il
duc;ng sweating. For instance, in Rheu-
rlatisIn, it neutral;zcs the uric acid and
by stimulation causes tito pass out of the
system in the natural manner, 1t is the
only remedy which heals wounds without
leaving ugly scars. 1t is sure prevent
i've of blood-poisoning. Paracamph can be
used internally with perfect safety for
the treatmentof Group, Sore Throat, Sore
Lungs, Asthma and severe pains in the
stomach. 1t is soothing, antiseptic, heal
ing and perfectly harmless even to the
most delicate stonnachs. 1t positively COIL
tains no morphine, opium, cocaine or any
other dangerous drugs.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-16
NEvADAvILLE.

|
Frank Grenfell arrived here last
Thursday from Denver on visit.
Will Rohling came up from Denver
last Thursday on visit and returned
again Friday.
Miss Chrlssie Simmons left for Golden
last Thursday where she attended the
18th annual convention of the Epworth
Leagua. She returned again Tuesday
Master Henry Trezise left for Golden
last Thursday where he will remain for
several months on the Lugg ranch.
The Rev. j. j. Post left last Thursday
for Golden where he attended the 18th
annual convention OF the Epworth
League. He returned Tuesday.
Mr.. Rucker left for Denver Sunday
afternoon.
Chas. Thomas and p. O'Brien returned
from Middle Park, Wednesday with an
abundance Of fish and much improved
in health.
Mrs John Clark returned from Golden
Tuesday where she has been attending
the Epworth League convention.
Mrs Bennetts after short visit here
returned to her home in Denver, Friday.
John b. Osterero left for his home in
st. Louis last Monday. His wife is
going 10 remain short while longer
here with her mother Mrs. John.
Lille Rohling left for Golden last
Saturday on short visit. She returned
Monday.
The city officials have had men and
teams at work cleaning the streets, and
are making good job Of it.
Miss Annie Quintrall left for Golden
Saturday and returned Monday.
The dance given last Saturday evening
by the Red Men and Pocahontas Social
club was we'll attended. The Ruby or.
chestra furnished the music and it was
very fine indeed. The dance broke up
at an early hour the next morning.
John Hahn, wife and children left last
Saturday for week or two outing to
Bear creek.
Herbert Hoskins has improved the ap-
pearance OF his property by putting
fence around it.
DR.. Bourke returned from Denver
last Friday where he has been visiting
his family for the past week.
Mrs. Davey and family wish to express
through these columna THAR apprac;.
tion Of all the many kindness shown
during the death and burial OF their son
and brother Harold.
The children are jubilant over tho
closing Of school last Friday for the sum.
mer term.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-16
Words of Warning.

Opiates, strong internal medicines and
many so-called germicides are used by
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-16
Weak Hearts.

The need of such an external remedy
is readily apparent to every one when we
realize that SO many people have weak
hearts for which reason they are unable
to take internally strong, opiate drugs for
the relief and cure of severe pains. Thou
sands of people have ruined their storn-
achs and nervous system by taking
strong internal medicines. Many of them
have formed dreaded and horrible drug
habit which is wrecking their lives and
the lives of their children.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-16
100000 BOTTLES
Of ar &C Cannph
Used in 1903. Have You Tried It?


hundreds of people to stop or deaden pain
TO check and cure ailments which can
be easily reached through the pores of
the skin. Why should you take am
chances of running the delicate tissues OF
your stomach and intestines by swallow
i:;g drastic and oftentiines poisonous ret.l-
edies, which at best can only give you a
few minutes relief from pain. Such med
ic;nes don't and can't cure you; SO take
care. When you begin to u3e strong in
terna1 remedies, it Is best to consult your
family physician.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-16

There will also be a creased pole, etc.
A brass band will be in attendance all
day and the celebration will wind up
with grand ball in the evening.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-16

the heart, injure TIE nervous system or
upset the stomach. 1t works though the
pores of the skin.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-16
Hospitals and Physicians.

Paracamph is..indorsed by all physicians
who have ever tried it, and is used in the
principal hospitals of our country because
of its effectiveness and the purity of its
composition. You should always have
bottle in your home, in case of serious
accident; if promptly used, it will pre-
vent blood-poisoning, and should you
need a doctor, the wound will be in con-
dition for thorough examination with
out pain to you.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-16
100000 Bottles Free to Sufferers.

Paracamph is combination of rein ed
camphor and soothing, healing, antiscptic
oils. The process of combining same is
the discovery of a prominent Scotch
chemist who spent many years in expcr-
iment and close study before perfect
ing the combination. His object was to
combine camphor with certain medicinal
oils SO as to have safe, effective treat
ment for all forms of congestion, sore
ness, swelling and inflammation By e.
terna1 application.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-16
Do Ycu Suffer From
A Bottle Free.

II yoc: have never tried Paracanph,
sctld us this coupon to-day. This is our
gift, made to convince you what Para
cariph is and what it can do. Don't hes
itate, as this places you l.sder no obli-
cations whatever.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-16
YOUR FORTUNE

Told by the worlds most correct Clair
voyant and Medium. A full life read
ing-past, present and future foretold.
Mines located. trouble averted and har-
pieess brought to you. Send so cents
and date of birth. Address.
PkoF. w. e. WRIGHT,
Lock Box 229. Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-16

Beginning June 18th, tbe train leav-
ing Denver for Central City at 3:20 p. m.
will be held in Denver until 6:2O p. m. on
Sundays during the summer months.
This will give passengers the privilege
OF spending the entire day 10 Denver
Round trip good for Sunday only sl.5O.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-16
SPEND sUNDAYIN DENvER

Commencing June 18th and every
Sunday during the summer the Colo.
RADIO g. Southern will hold train No. 53
scheduled out of Denver at 3:20 p. IN.
for Golden, Idaho Springs, Georgetown
and Central City, to leave at 6:2O p. m.
allowing you to spend the entire day in
Denver. Hat
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-16
ADMINIs1 RATUR's NOTICE

Estate Of William NJ. Rowe, deceased.
The understand. having been appointed nd.
ministrator OF the Estate Of William n. Rowe,
late Of the County Of Gilpin and State Of Colo
RADIO, deceased, hereby gives notice thr. he will
appear before tho County Court Of Gilpir
the June Term, iSoi, on % tie Ia fourth Monday Ia Ia
July, 1904. being July IS 1904, ut which time ali
per.ons haying claim. against said Estate are
Of haying the same adjusted. All persons In
debted TO said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment 70 the undersigned.
JOHN J. CLARK,
Administrator, de bonus non,
First pub June 2-last June ~. 1904
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-16
paracaSSph Cures

the following ailments, whether recent or
of long standing, 1t cures in scientific
manner and does not in any way affect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
The May Day Hymn.

On May Day morning, long before
:oyle. tho fret faint streaks of dawn he
gin to shoot into the sky. the
boys in their SUPPLIES begin to climb and
top of the great tower. There, just the
dawn begins break, they lift their fresh boyish
voices q Latin hymn to the Holy Trinity. AS the
provision centuries that the staff of
chapains chorisers should be kept to its full
strength the musical service in the chapel at
considered the finest in England the hymn
from the sky above must be than
passing beautiful to those who happen to hear it
These grand old walls adjoining the High Street
the of lively student battles in
the past. The High Street formerly the main
road from Oxford in that direction and all
pass under the shadow of the walls of
ancient Magdalen. Woe be to such who had gained
general will of the students In 1906 of the
Magdaen boys caught poaching and arrested
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

OUTDOOR sermon was pTedCueu Oil d
wet day by one Frlar Bacon, and
Magdalen joker said "the rain hath
spoiled both the greens and the
bacon" 1t is a pretty good joke
that can live as many hundred years
as that has.
England has many quaint old
Christmas customs and Magdalen
has one of it's own that has been
carried out regularly by succeeding
students ever since the foundation
Of the college. They have what
they still call "Christmas Even
Gaudy," when the college invites in
large party to partake of Christ
mas cheer. After a hearty, old
time supper the company spVlds the
evening singing old Christmas car
OILS. They all watch the clock and
just at midnight they rise to their
feet and sing a carol that is a funny
mixture of Latin and English
Here is the first verse: r..
In dulci jubio 4, e
Let us our homage show;
Our hearts to joy inclineth L.
In paesepio. g..- .,- -
And bright star shineth
That is in gremiO,
Alpha es ct O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA,
Oxford the Beautiful
IN FOUR PARTs.-PART III.

GDALEN College tower Is
the glory Of Oxford, but I
always have to smile when
I think of it. Not at the
tower itself, but because
with it in my mind is asso-
cjated the jolliest gargoyle
imaginable. Gargoyles
individually and collect
lively, are the most hilari-
GUS things that could be
imagined in a very sober.
earnest, beautiful and use
full art like architecture.
The word gargoyle comes
from the Latin word
meaning, .'to gurgle" and
at the very first a gargoyle
was a lip or spout made
on the caves of a building
to carry off the water
from a roof. It made no
difference if the water did
drip upon the passers by
in the street below. 1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
APRIL 9, 1904
natomy is something fearful and wonderful to be-

wonderful
hold.
Students, witty, wise and otherwise, have tried to
explain what they were intended to represent One
wrote quite long and wholly amusing story, trying to
show that the figures were all emblematical Of some
lesson which the students were supposed to UNDER
stand and profit by OF the lion and pelican, grouped
vigilance, the latter of parental tenderness and
acter of good college and accordingly are
OF the hippopotamus bearing young upon his
shoulders, wrote: This is emblem of good
tutor Fellow of college who is set to watch over
be led thru dangers their first entrance
into the world"
Magdalen College is of the Oldest in Oxford.
was founded in 1853 by William of Waynefeet and
the buildings Of the present college date from
1875 The glorious tower, $50 feet high, has looked
Oxford and miles and miles of the surround
country 1907 and for four hundred years
it's ring of ten bells has chimed out musically Great
tho it be- staunchly it has defed the decaying eff
fects of time the great sWays perceptiby in
time to the Ginning of the bells when all rung
together.
The Quaint Outdoor Pulpit.
But what about the outdoor pulpit? In early days.
until 1859, it the custom to preach sermon
from pulpit st. John the Baptists day to the
students gathered in the great quadrangle below The
ground with rushes and that out
they crushed by the feet, and the
buildings the quadrangle dressed
boughs represent the wilderness in which st.
preached 1t of the traditions that the last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
Tower of Magdalen
College.

drain the water from the edifice, andWell
humans could walk around the spot If they wished to
avoid drenching. Then one day a builder carved a
figure o just a plain lip of stone, and
thing him to make the figure grotesque as
possibe-and the mischief done. The makers of
gargoyes since have tried to what odd COM
binations beasts birds and humans they make
No matter how beautiful the building how much of
poem in stone it might be, the gargoye man gave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
Don't Know 1t Yet.

"Our newspapers have been declaring for several
days." said the loyal Russian, that great
tory the Yalu."
eWe1? 2" said the other.
well, the authorities at Toxic claim it a Jap
victory. How do you account for that?'
"Oh, that's easily accounted for. They probably
can't read papers."-Philadelphia Pres
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
6be Time in Tibet.

THE papers Monday had stirring story of conflict
in Tibet between little force of Englishmen and
native cavalry The in the far east is much
spectacular and concerns the world much
that this expedition hardly given it's due
attention.
Now, what it all about? Tibet is almost IN
known country The capital, Lhasa has been entered
by few white men, especially of late since the
white settled in India 1t is written in ancient
holy book of Tibet that in time to the White
Emperor-the of Russia-wil rule the whole
world, destroy Lhasa, and that then the lamas-the
priests-will to the sacred things to the
top of high mountain in southern Tibet Hence the
Tibetans keep watch of their boundaries
especially the west that Russian" Cor white for
eigner of nation) may reach their sacred city.
Tibet, in turn lies along part of the boundary Of
India that England gain the friendship
at Lhasa, that other power
could gain foothold in Tibet and India. Rus
strongly suspected intention to Russianize
this province of China she has Russianized Man
churia, England is making the present des
perate effort
For fifteen years England has tried in the regular
way establish diplomatic relations with Tibet All
these falling sizeable armed force started about
with orders to reach Lhasa. No caravan
of any description the frontiers of Tibet
without being tracked hour by hour by scouts whom
the sharpest lookout not discover A certain dis
from Lhasa generally at least two days march,
troops in numbers and the advancing party
politely requested to turn back Warning is also
litely given that persistence will mean attack.
- Only those, perhaps, who have read Dr. Sven
Hedn's latest book Central Asia and Tibet"
realize what years march meant to this band
Engshmen. 1t meant travel in the widest fercest,
bleakest section of the whole world; marching thru
deserts of shifting whrng sand; struggling and
up, to height of sixteen thousand feet
above the level, where physical exertion is almost
impossible it meant living for than two-thirds
of the year in such cold in the northwest have
conception Of when meat freezes that it has to
be chopped up with and the pieces scatter like
broken glass; when even oil hickens that clogs
the machinery when the hardest cames die off
day by day, and the accimated collapse
under the deadly mountain Sickness
Whether not this little band of Englishmen
ceeds reaching Lhasa-and they will have to face
the combined forces of Tibet to do so-the working
desoate treeess, feless mountain deserts
will stand most heroic Of
history.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09
The Beautiful Water

The Beautiful Water Walks.
Magda1en College would not be at all true to the
traditions colleges did possess some
thing in the way of gardens parks
And First, there is the enclosure deer
very that they approach people
lessIy, and then there what known the
Water Walks just exqusitely beautiful they
were the earliest days when old Antony A. Wood
quantity extolled these pleasant Swallowed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

Most people consider the torpedo recent thought.
In reality, it foreshadowed quite three hundred
years ago by rare Ben Jonson" who described
automatic "eel. that under water, with snug
nose, and nmble tail, made like auger with which
wrggles betwixt the costs (rbs) ship
sinks it straight" If the torpedo makes good" in the
present naval stations, perhaps the world
of it's invention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

erected in ages when everybody. high and low,
superstitious and these intended
represent the of evil which they believed
precincts Of the buildings
upon which they perched.
A Menagerie in Stone
Close examination Of this quadrangle of st. John
Baptist shows regular menagere in stone There is
not front anywhere which does not boast the stone
figure familiar circus animal of to-day, tho its
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

free reign to his imagination and
shaped al the grotesque elves,
kobolds demons and misshapen
birds and animals he could invent.
The Result of the Archway Habit.
BY the time I reached Magdalen
College-pronounced "Maudlin" by
the way-the archway habit had
taken a firm hold upon me, and
after a long breath Of satisfaction
and good look at the glories of
the first quadrangle, that of st. John
Baptist, with it's massive, ivy-draped
Founders tower, it's quaint little
stone outdoor pulpit hanging to the
second story of the wall on another
side, my eyes fell upon a little lop-
sided archway underneath 1t, lead
ing-where? I made my way toward
it without delay, but it led only
to a funny, little, almost triangular
court, with the chapel rising on one
side, the glorious tower on another
and the chaplain's house on the
third. Nothing especially beautiful
anywhere, and with an upward
glance to take in anything that
might possibly lie above my eyes,
I was turning to go, when I caught
sight of a gargoyle leering down
that made me want to shout. First,
there was a big, sour face with
mouth drawn down at the corners.
Next, there was a merry little elf, no
face, Juggling away at one corner of
mouth. Why, he actually tugged and tut
until before my very eyes, he seemed
into a grin. The effect Of that great
sour, half unwillingly glad, with the
impish elf that had brought about the
is something long to be remembers
chuckle of enjoyment at each rememb
I have no pictures Of any Of thes
adjoining the desk of a friend is a sma
famous gargoyle on the cathedral
Paris, and I have given this merely
While gargoyles were intended origin
water, they in time lost that feature,
cared for in some other way, and tn
ornaments pure and simple. The Ole
buildings on which they originally
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-09

and imprisoned by
Lord Noreys. Nat
urally the Magdalen
boys did not love-
Lord Noreys and
when he came into
Oxford with his ret
inue they gathered
in a body and at
tackled him. After a
bloody fight the boys
were driven off.
Even serious injuries
did not dash their
courage, and when
the victorious lord
drove past Magdalen
on his way out of
Oxford, he and his
train were deluged
by a rain of stones
from the top OF
Magdalen tower, and
in spite of their
putting boards and
tables on their
heads, many were
wounded and some
were endangered OF
their lives"