davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-01
Market Letter
for Rise in Values With
end of Range Season

Special to the EXPRESS.
Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. %, 1904
About forty loads were received
in quarntine division yesterday and
today. After Monday Of last
week, receipts were extremely
small till the end Of the week, and
prices were not tested. Market
yesterday was called steady with
previous Monday and prices today
are steady to 10 cents lower than
yesterday. No fed stuff mas been
received at all in the last two weeks
in the Southern division. Grass
steers Of medium weight sell at
$50 to S3.25, and grass COWS
81 rs to 81. .65. The last fed stuff
that was here, sold at s.. IS to $3.Io
for COWS, and medium quality
steers brought $500 to S4.35.
Bulls and stags sell at Gamer prices
SI.75 to SI.I5. A big string of
.canner cows sold yesterday at $2.I5
No veal calves except heavy
weights have been here lately Flu
ture prices in quarantine division
will be under the same influences
that rule in the native division, as
a good share Of the Southwestern
cattle are now yarded in native d.
vision anyway, and sentiment ia
vors a rise in values when the range
season finally ends.
Hog runs are heavier now than
any time in nearly three years, run
today 2T 600 head, market S TO 10
lower, and the same decline was
noted yesterday. Top today 40
tor fancy heavy hogs. bulk OF
sales 81 IS to 81 90, light hogs and
pigs 1915 to s4. SO. Weights
average less than 400 pounds, but
are increasing. Prices here are
still above other markets, but
packers are trying to force an adj
justment.
Receipts of sheep and lambs are
liberal this week, markets steady.
The good prices are causing range
men to get as many sheep on the
market this season as possible.
Best native lambs bring 5000, fed
yearlings $5.75, ewes s4. so. Plenty
Of thin sheep are to be had this
week, but prices are strong, S2.75
to S4.25 for wethers and yearlings,
up to $500 for lambs. !. A.
RIcKART, L. S. Correspondent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-01
Important Notice
To Merchants Handling Patent
Medicine and Similar Preparation

The Indian Territory Board Of
Pharmacy ascending out the follow
ing notice to merchants:
In towns where Registered Phar-
macists are doing business it shall
be unlawful for any other person to
sell Patent Medicine. Drugs or
Pharmaceutical Preparations.
Perfumes, Cosmetics, Face Pow
ders and Toilet Preparations are all
Pharmaceutical Preparations, and
as such, merchants are violating
the law in selling these prepara-
tions. See Section One CD and
Twelve (I2) a law to regulate the
practice of Pharmacy in the Indian
Territory, approved April ss, 1904.
In towns where there are no
Registered Pharmacists, permits
for the sale of Drugs, Medicines
and Pharmaceutical preparations
are granted by the Board of Pharm-
acy as provided below,
Rule XI. A fee of two dollars
and fifty cents ga. 5o) will be
charged country merchants or mer-
chants in towns Of one thousand
inhabitants or less, where no reg
istered pharmacist is located, to
sell Patent Medicines and such
common household drugs and
remedies as the PUBLIC may require
when such may have been put up
by a Registered Pharmacist Of the
Indian Territory, and bearing his
label and date Of compounding and
bottling for said merchant, anu =
yearly renewal fee of one dollar
tsg .oo} will be charged such mer
chant, payable on the second day
Of July of each year.
Provided, That in case Regis
tered Pharmacist enters into busi-
ness in the same town, holders of
permits will be subject to the same
law and employ registered man OF
discontinue business.
Glass "B" shall include mer-
chants FIVE miles or more from a
Registered Pharmacist, and may be
permitted to sell ord mary crude
drugs, not poisonous, and non
poisonous tinctures and liquids,
when sold in bottles, put up by and
bearing the label of some Register
ed Pharmacist in the Territory.
All merchants are requested to
discontinue handling Medicines OF
Pharmaceutical preparations with
out complying with the provisions
Of the law and the above rules.
II. D. KNIsELEY, Secretary Board
of Pharmacy, CheSotah, /. T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-01

Wheat is selling for SI.o5 Oh the
local market. Mixed ear corn
brings 3scents and white ear 90
cents. Cotton is bringing $3.50 TO
$500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-01

Special Prices Oh Lace Curtains POrtiers Draperies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-01

Every Day is Bargain Day at Our Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-01

We want your picture to frame. See Us. /
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

could do nothing i'll the matter at pres
ent as it is compelled to await the ac-
ton of the war department. If the
department gains the S44 acres adjoin-
ing the reservation which it wants so
much, there is little doubt but the
company will be allowed to run their
tracks through the reservation. If they
do not get this additional land they will
be compelled to run their cars along
the shore of the Mississippi river.
The retail price Of meats in Mime
apolis is expected to so up in the near
future from half cent to cent and
Il half Il pound. Advices We're received
from the East today by local dealers
to the effect that the beef trust has
raised the wholesale price the amounts
mentioned. The advance in the retail
prices will follow as Il natural result.
The reason for the advance is not ap-
parent. The trusts cold storage plants
in the West are said to be filled to
overlooking with beef and mutton
The manager of one of the big East
ern refrigerators is authority for the
statement that 100000 pounds of
meat are in storage at Chicago and
millions at Kansas City, Omaha, South
st. Paul and other big centers. The
sources of supply are not known to be
affected.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Give Candy to Children.

Nearly all children. especially if they
be normal. healthy children. crave for
sweets, says Medical Talk \ great
many parents without any thought or
reason in the matter deny to their chill
dren all kinds of sweets. They do this
from some prcconceived notion that
sugar and candy and cakes are bad for
the children. Other parents so to the
opposite extreme and indulge their chill
dren in all sorts of confectionery, from
the cheapest to the most expensive. al
lowing them to eat rich, indigestibe
cakes, jams, candied fruits, preserves.
etc.
They both are making !; mistake
Children should he allowed to eat
sweets-but the proper kind of sweets
Cheap, nasty CONNECTIONS should never
be given them, neither should they be
permitted to have too much Jam nor
any of that indeiinable hodgepodge of
stuff that masQuerldes under the name
of cake. Beware of cheap painted can
dies; they are poisonous.
But give the children sweets in the
form of pure chocolate, honey and
syrup made from fruits. \ lump Of
sugar or a stick of good candy now
and then will not hurt them. Let them
eat molasscs. but be sure it is good
quality. Fruit jellies, if unauthorized,
and plain cookies that are not too sweet
are good for children.
Let the children have sweets. The
system Graves them. They impart
warmth and energy. They nourish and
build up the tissues.
The best time to give the children
sweets is at meal time Let fruits,
jelly, syrup, molasses, honey and cook
les form part of each meal and then
children will not so often plead for
candy and cake.
Let the children have sweets. But
see to it that they are furnished the
proper kind, at the right time and in
a sensible quantity.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

ing flats for the workingmen and the
mechanics and their families.
Steve Mcdonnell, of st. Anthony
Park, who has been in the South for
the past year, is back and will remain
here now.
Pat Glennon is back from Montana
and may remain here now. lie says
ST. Paul is tlourishiug.
Jim" Cummings the well-known
humorist has recently purchased fine
ranch in North Dakota.
Mrs. Annie Leonard, Merriam Park.
is on the sick list.
Miss Josephine Walsh. of the Shune-
man and Evans big store. has been
sick, but is up and around again, to
the delight of her many friends and
customers.
Tim" Coleman. of Harrison avenue,
is under the weather and laid up with
rheumatism this winter
John Rann's daughter. who has been
so very i'll for the past year. is i'm
proving.
l.. ]. Gleason. superintendent of
streets, is one of the busiest men in
st. Paul nova DAYS.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Death of Frank n. Griffin.

Frank NJ. Griffin died Tuesday last
at his home, sc Royalston avenue, and
was buried Thursday morning from
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Mr.. Griffin had been sick for two
months, and his case grew hopeless
with the lapse of time. His fatal ILL
ness dated back to severe attack of
pneumonia in Seattle, from which he
did not wholly recover. He returned
to Minneapolis to be with his mother
and relatives in his last hours. Every
thing that medical science and tender
nursing could do, was done for Frank.
But the insidious malady ate into his
weakened constitution, and on Tuesday
lie gave up the struggle, and with the
words, "rhy will be DONE" on his
lips, he entered the valley of death.
Frank Griffin was a joyous, happy
youth, and his friends were legion.
Those that knew him in former days
when health lent vigor to his move
ments, little thought he would die in
the first flush of manhood. But man
proposes, God disposes." He met the
summons with a resignation truly
heroic. He saw the shadow of death
creep upon his mortality, but what
cared he, since he was prepared to CO.
His body might die, but his spirit
would burst it's tenement and take it's
place in the ranks of the redeemed
Frank was 2G years old. His funeral
was largely attended. Rev. Nj. J. Crit
fin celebrated solemn high mass Of
requiem, Mrs. Babcock presided at the
organ, and Miss Frances Vincent sang
Calvary and Sweet Bye and Bye"
Father Griffin preached an instructive
sermon on the necessity of preparation
for death.
The pail bearers were Michael
Meagher, Edward Collins, Michael
Hickey, Keran Devery, Martin Fee
han and Edward Byrnes. The floral
tributes were elaborate. At the house
the casket was covered with flowers
the designs being especially noticeable
for freshness and artistic fashioning
The flowers came from VIM. Donald
son, and the designs were the work Of
Miss Julia Ellis, one of the most sue
cessful designers in the city.
Interment was at st. Mary's GEN.
etery. ...
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
CATHERINE BYRNES DEAD.
Venerable Pioneer Resident Passes
Away at Her Western Ave. Home

There passed away at her home iii
this city OH Thursday morning Il ven.
cradle and estimable lady in the per-
son of Mrs Catherine Byrnes, whose
long residence surpasses the age of
the city itself. The deceased was the
widow OF William Byrnes, one of the
best known and popular residents of
Minneapolis in pioneer days, who died
in 1861 and at the time of his de-
mise was sheriff of Hennepin county.
She was born IS years ago in Kilkenny,
Ireland. Fifty-three years ago the fam
lily settled in st. Anthony, which was
then village, and at time when the
west side of the river was but a
wilderness. \ few years later Mr..
Byrnes pre-empted a homestead near
keegan's lake, which long since was
included i'll the corporate limits of
Minneapolis and which became the
family home and the birthplace of all
their children, six Of whom are living,
viz, Mrs. Bernard Cloutier, Mrs r. c..
Whitney, Mrs. A. S. Hetfelfnger and
Dr.. William ]. Byrnes, of Alinneapo-
lis, Mrs. G. G. Scheyler, of Fargo, and
Hugh Byrnes, residing in Manitoba.
Her maiden name was Catherine
Campbell and she had no brothers or
sisters. She was splendid type of
true WOmanhOOd, always active in re-
ligious work and a generous contribu-
tor to many deserving charities. Her
funeral will he held this morning at
$3.50 o'clock from the residence, 1902
Western avenue, thence to the I'M
maculate Conception church, where
high requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10 o'clock. The interment will be
at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
CHURCH AND SOCIETY,

Division No. Z, a. o. H., will give
Il dance at Kistler's hall Easter Mon
day evening. Daly's orchestra will
furnish music.
Tomorrow evening, at st. Charles
church, Father Cleary will present the
famous Passion Play of Oberammer-
gau, with beautifully illustrated lee
ture.
y mission will be conducted at Holy
Rosary church one week commencing
April 10 by Fathers Kearney and
O'Connor, who are coming here from
the East
The History of Philosophy" by
Rev. William Turner, of ST. Thomas
seminary, is now OH sale at the Irish
Standard Book Store. Price, $3.50.
Father Turner's book has scored Il de-
cided success and is having a large
sale, particularly among the clergy. 1t
is we'll worth the price asked.
The negotiations for the Eugene NJ.
Wilson homestead on Hawthorn ave.
nue. as Il site for the Church of the
immaculate Conception pro-cathedl:ll
have been closed. Archbishop Ireland
has favored this site for a long time
OH account of it's situation. With a
frontage of 155 feet on Hawthorn
park, the property runs through to
Fifteenth street, about 400 feet, and
occupies half the block lying between
Hawthorn and Linden. Hennepin
avenue car lines, only block distant,
give access to all parts of the city.
This is one of the fine old estates of
the city. 1t was secured by the late
Mr.. Wilson because of it's qualities as
a beautiful home site. 1t is no less
suitable for a church, and is large
enough for cathedral purposes. The
price paid was $4,000. Plans for the
new cathedral will be drawn during
the summer and work on the new
edifice will commence in the spring of
1905.
The Redemptionist Fathers of St.
Louis will conduct mission at St.
Elizabeth's church beginning Easter
Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

Carthy, medical examiner. and a good,
conscientious physician, who deserves
to be called when sickness enters the
home. The doctor is Il successful prac-
titioner and gentleman into the bar
gain. Maple Lake is Il fairly prosper
GUS town of some GOO Inhabitants 1t
is OH the $780," 45 miles west of Mill
neapois. 1t contains two small eleva-
tors, Il flour and grist mill and Il port
able saw mill. The Catholic church is
the only one in town. Father Simon is
the faithful pastor of the Catholic con-
gregation. The Catholics are numerous
here. The Irish lead. then the French
and Germans follow All are doing
we'll and living amicably together.
j. Z. GUBBlNS.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

Joseph Nugent, Jr., aged 4 years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nugent Of
524 Fifth street NE, died last Monday
of diphtheria at the family home.
The interment was at st. NIary's
cemetery.
Ethel Mary Powers, aged - years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. \. IL. Pow
ers, died Wednesday last at the fam
lily residence, 2O14 Bryant avenue n,
after an illness of nine weeks. The
funeral occurred at o'clock Yesterday
morning. The interment was at St.
Mary's cemetery. Requiem mass was
celebrated at Ascension church. The
pail bearers We're May Lane, Mary
O'Keetfe, Vera Rice, Gertrude Collins,
Helen EclSs Harriet Glover, Beatrice
O'Neill and Sadie Cronin, all associates
of the deceased child in the first COM
munion class.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
WITH THE DEAD.

The remains of Michael Farrell were
brought to this city from Chicago and
inferred at st. Mary's cemetery last
Thursday morning. The deceased was
brother Of Joseph Farrell of the
Minneapolis fire department, from
whose home the funeral was held.
He was ~ years of age and boiler
maker. While working at his trade
in Chicago he was fatally injured as
the result of fall. He leaves wife.
He was an early resident of Mime
apolis and had many friends residing
here. Requiem mass for the deceased
was celebrated at Holy Rosary church.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Another New Division.

Maple Lake, MIMI, March 24.-Di-
vision No. 1, A. o. H., Wright county,
was organized last Sunday. The fol-
lowing We're elected officers: William
J. McAlpin, county president and
president: NJ. w. O'Laughlin, vice
president; Joseph Harmon, recording
secretary; William Lennon, financial
secretary and insurance secretary;
Timothy Daily, treasurer; Samuel Nc
Alpin, sergeant-at-arms; Patrick Doher-
ty, sentinel; standing committee, James
O'Loughlin, Martin N1cAlpin, Dennis
O'Loughlin, Charles Jude and A. ]. Nc
Alpin. More power to those young
Irish-Americans Of Maple Lake who,
having the courage of their convictions
and seeing the path of duty, have taken
their stand under the glorious flag Of
the A. o. H. No finer young men of
Irish blood can be found anywhere in
Minnesota; and now that the great
est Irish society in America has been
organized among them an awakening
of Irish patriotism is expected to fol-
low in this community. The officers
Of the division are competent and able
young men. w. j. McAlpin, who will
WELD the gavel, is eminently qualified
to preside. He is a teacher and young
man of the highest character. Vice
President NJ. w. O'Loughln is town
marshal and one of the best and BRAY
est Irishman in the northwest. Joe
Harmon will write the minutes in a
creditable manner. William Lennon
will fill the office of insurance secre-
tary to the satisfaction of all. "Bill"
is assistant station agent and a prom
Using young railroad man. Tim Daily
will pay the division bills and till the
soil between meetings, for '"rim" is a
prosperous former. And what shall l
say Of James O'Loughlin, chairman of
the standing committee? No more pa
triotic 1rishman lives in Wright county,
Twenty-Five years ago "Jim" O'Lough-
lin made his debut as member of the
''old guard in st. Paul in company
with J. J. Kennedy, Captain O'Connor,
G. NJ. Mccarthy and others. Charles
Jude is another good man. Brother
Jude buys and sells immense quanti-
ties of fuel, especially hardwood. Sam
McAlpin, Martin McAlpin, Alfred Nc
Alpin and Patrick Doherty are splendid
young men who follow the honorable
profession of farming. John and Den
mis- O'Loughlin are industrious young
Irishmen, but recently from the "old
Sod" These young men are the founda-
ton of the Maple Lake division. By
their efforts the superstructure will
gradually rise until it's beautiful archi-
lecture shall rivet the attention Of their
fellow citizens of Irish blood, and all
will come and ask admittance to the
temple of Friendship, Unity and Chris
tan Charity. 1t is strange that wher-
ever 60 meet member of Division
No. of Minneapolis. Here in Maple
Lake lives Edward Lennon, section
foreman, member of No. and truest
Of Irishmen. I am under obligations
to Brother Lennon for courtesies shown
me during my stay in the town.
am also grateful to DR.. w. F. Nc
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY O

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate of Jakub
Polezal<, Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Mary Polezak, representing that Jakub
Polczak has lately died intcstate, a resi-
dent and inhabitant of the County of
Hennepn and State of Minnesota. leaving
goods, chattcls and estate within this
County. and praying that administration
of his estate be to Vincent Plombom
granted:
1T is ORDERED That said petition be
heard at a special term of this Court. to
be held at the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis, in said County. on Monday
the 18th day of April. 1904, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon; and that notice of such
hearing he given to all persons interested,
by publishing this order at least once in
each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in The Irish
Standard, newspaper printed and pub
lshed in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 24th day of
March, 1904.
BY the Court,
+. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
GEO. r. SMITH,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Go Boston Block.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
HONIESEEKERs' RATES.

On the first and third TUESDAYS of
each month the Minneapolis & st.
Louis r. r. sells special Homeseekers'
round-trip excursion tickets to points
in the Northwest, West, Southwest,
South and Southeast ut one fare, plus
two dollars.
Return limit twenty-one days from
date Of sale, and stopover permitted.
On same date special one-way rates
in effect for benefit of settlers.
Call on agents for full particulars or
address A. B. Cults, G. p. & T. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI. ....
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
COLONISTS' RATES TO WASH
INGTON OREGON ETC

The Minneapolis & St. Louis r. r.
will sell daily during March and April
one-way excursion tickets to Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Helena,
Butte and other points in the North
west, at extremely low rates. Through
trains to St. Paul and Minneapolis
daily, making direct connections in
Union depot with through trains to
the coast, giving but one change OF
cars. ....
Rates and full particulars furnished
on application to agents, or address
A. B. Cults, G. P. & T. A., Mime
apolis, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06

g, soucauon Of rnose NM deslre %
study the scientific Quest1en of agri-
culture and horticulture. Here win ia
demonstrated the best syptem Of fer
dlising the soil, OF sowing Tie seeds, Of
caring for the crops. ot harvesting
them. and then for handling the same
In barns and storehouses. Visitors to
the Exposition viii be giyen the OPP
portunity for Instruction. In the
diseases which infest ths. realm Of
Flora ana the medicines aOr surgery
that must be employed to combat the
dangerous inroads. ~ 5
Located on the Grand basin and com.
handing a view of the Cascades, the
Terrace Of States and the Hall OF Fes.
uvals, the Palace Of Education, itself
4 portion Of the main picture, can be
reached by either the broad boulevarda
or by transit over the crystal waters Of
the Lagoon. tn visitors may reach It'd
Doors In roller chairs, on foot OF in gon.
dola or electric launch.
In this building, ~ In the others, 20.
pecial arrangements have been made
for the comfort Of the stghtseers. Null.
titudinous windows permit of free cur.
rents Of air constantly circulating. and
withdrawal rooms are at every hand
where one can ut down aftsr becom.
ing fatigued from too much exploration
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06
THE ART OF BOXING.
Flstic Combats Were Highly Esteem-
ed In Ancient Times.

F1stic Combats Were Highly Esteem-
ed In Ancient Times.
Pugilism. the practice Of boxing or
fighting with the fists. was u manly art
and exercise highly esteemed among
the ancients. In those days the hands
of the pugilist were armed with the
cestus. leather thongs loaded with
lead or iron. This form Of athletic
sport was at first only permitted to
freemen among the Greeks. but grad
ually it was taken up as profession
and lost much of its prestige.
AS an illustration of it's early use we
find in virgils fifth Eneid the record
Of a match between Dares. with nim-
BILE feet and confident in YOUTH" and
Entellus, the veteran champion, "strong
and weighty limbed," when the com
batants-f y
Their arms uplift in air. their heads with
draw
Back from the blows. and, mingling hand
with hand.
Provoke the conflict.
Pugilism has been a typical English
sport from the days of King Alfred,
but its golden age as a profession dates
from the accession of the house of
Hanover-London Standard.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-06
! Calumet
!|a|!l!!l !
: 'deI'
! poefoot d qualify \.
ModsEato II prlo6.

ror the indians to put up their Wig
vans and tepees ind settle themselves
I'm what will be their homes for seven
months. ,ls5 II s.
Probably greater activity is being
displayed on the Pike, tile Concessions
street. than in any other quarter. An
army Of workmen are building struc-
lures Of amusement and entertainment
that will cost more than $1,000, 900.
Many buildings are already finished.
The Intranural railway was formal
" opened Jan. q. Its electric cars.
viii carry visitors to any section Of
the grounds at small cost.