davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-15
GOOD SPIRITS

Good spirits dom all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is
the liver-and all the fine spirits
ever made i'll the Blue Grass State
could not remedy bad liver or the
hundred-and-one i'll effects it pro-
duces. You can't have good
spirits and bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be in fine
condition if you would feel buoy
ant, happy and hopeful, bright of
eye, light of step, vigorous and sue
cessful in your pursuits. You can
put your liver in fine condition by
using Green's August Flower the
greatest of all medicines for the
liver and stomach and certain
cure for dyspepsia or indigestion.
1t has been a favorire household
remedy for over thirty-6ve years.
August Flower will make your
liver healthy and active and thus
insure you a liberal supply Of
"good spirits" Trial size, 25cts.
regular bottles, 75c. AT all drug
gists. West Side Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

We most respectfully call your
attention to the Keister's Ladies
Tailoring College of this city. This
college, centrally located at corner
Fourth and Colorado (Bohart Flats
is branch of the famous Keister' S
Ladies' Tailoring College of St.
Louis, Mo, the largest school of its
kind in America.
Recognizing the demand for a
thorough and practical knowledge
of the dress makers art, this Col
lege has been founded OH lines to
meet every requirement Of the
public.
Whether the student wishes in
struction for her own use i'll cutting
and making garments, or wishes to
qualify herself to 60 into business
or to take position as cutter,
filter or designer we have a course
Of instruction to fit her individual
case.
For a reasonable price any lady
desiring to do 50 may bring her own
material, and under the eye and
direction of an expert teacher,
make for herself a complete fancy
or tailor gown. We also do Gus
tom work in connection with this
College
The price Of the entire course is
SIS; $40 for the course in dress
cutting and the system, and $40 for
thirty days instruction in our
ladies' tailoring department. When
you take into consideration that
you will make a beautiful gown,
while taking this course, that would
cost you the price Of tuition to
have made, you will find the price
of the course very low.
We cordially invite you to our
opening Wednesday April Ie, 1905,
from 10 a. III. to s p. m. when we
will be more than pleased to show
each visitor the latest idea and
spring fashion plates and explain
our system and points of interest
to patrons. Our corps Of teachers
and reception committee will give
special attention to each visitor.
Yours very truly,
A. f. COLLIER, Prin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-15

ing it to church, and poisoning the
church with it. This is the shape
usually taken-its insidious and
cheating shape. The man sits
among his children and calculates
tomorrow bargains. He sits in
the church pew and adds up the
columns inhis ledger. He carries
his sordid, vulgar worries, his
weary unrest, his fierce ambition,
his greed, his plotting, into the
church or home, and spires Cod S
best blessing by his thick igno-
rance and obstinacy.
A well-kept Sunday perfectly
meets the wants of the modern
man. 1t offers him just the rest
he requires. There is no relaxa-
tion so complete as that which
presents thoughts and interests
utterly different from those with
which man is commonly engaged,
aud the higher these interests the
better. The jaded faculties never
enjoy such perfect rest as when
another set Of faculties are called
into play and exercise, while the
tired ones sleep in calm.
The atmosphere Of worship. OF
prayer, of praise, of benediction,
of lofty and grand truths and in
terests is healthy atmosphere to
the world weary brain and heart.
Americanshave no Sabbath We
burn the candles at both ends, and
yet, nowhere is Sunday more of an
absolute necessity than in these
United States. No nation needs
the fourth commandment more
rigidly enforced than this nation
'cf active, energetic, ambitious, busy
people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-15
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS
Adkins Jury Disagreed. A number Of
Cases Disposed Of

The jury III the case Of A. w.
Adkins reported late yesterday
that they could agree and was dis
charged
w. +. Kelly, plead guilty, lar
ency and receivingi sentenced to a
year and a day.
Jess Clark, disturbing peace /;
Cnas. Alexander, larceny; John
Bigham, larcency; larceny; Joe
SIN mith-all dismissed.
Board of equalization Of the city
of Chickasha appointed as follows:
]. II. Griffin, B. B. Bridges; O.
Coffman,
John Green convicted of larceny;
sentenced to one year and two
months.
Z. L. Bennett, convicted of false
pretences. sentenced to year and
a day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-15
MRS. CURTIS WILL SPEAK.

Mrs. Mamie Curtis. state organ
izer of the w. c. 7. U. in Texas,
will speak at the Christian church
this evening. She will also ad-
dress a mass meeting at all the
churches in the auditorium at the
same church tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Curtis has fairly earned the
name, "the silver tongued orator"
of Texas. All are invited to hear
her speak.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-15

All kinds Of scavenger work done
Oh snort notice. Leave your order
at Kemp's furniture store. If
J. B. Boatrighi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-15
The Grand Leader
the new store for Wo-
men.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday

Services tomorrow; Sunday
school GAS a. M, preaching at II
O'Clock. Junior Union p. m.
Senior Union 6 P. "a. Preaching
at $50. Mrs. Curtis will make a
20 minute talk at the evening
service. Sunday school at the
Frisco Addition Mission at 3
O'Clock. The school here is doing
nicely. All in the neighborhood
are invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-15

O. T.: AIMING
TIME

We have the articles that will
knock dirt, such as Rub No
More, Pearline, Washing Gas,
Lye and all kinds Of Laundry
Soap. Remember if you want
Swift's Pride Soap, we have it.
When you get through cleaning up
you will be hungry. Remember
we are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. Our spec
ialty today is fresh vegetables
and sweet potatoes. If you
are hungry call up So.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-15
DRESS MAKING

Madam Stella Goodwin, a gradu.
ate Of the Des Moines, Iowa, Dress
making school, has sopenedup adress
making parlor at III Penn. Ave.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 7I-Ioo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-15
REDUCED RArEs 10 AMARILLA.

The annual meeting Of the
Stockmen's Association at ANA
rilla, Texas, occurs April 1920
On April 10 and II, the Frisco will
sell round trip tickets good to re-
turn April 22 for 5000. See
]. F. HENNEssEy,
rot Agent.
Dressmaking wanted. 500 Chick
asha Avenue. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-15

Money to loan on Chickasha
property; lowest rates, best terms,
all option of prepayment. Money
on hand, no delay.-LEsTER L.
PRICE, Office over Sarbachs.
d & W If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-15

If you are interested in making
money and want what you buy,
and don't want something for
nothing ~see r. NJ Cochran, PA
Chix Ave, If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-15
That Watch
Of Yours

has needs just as much as you
have. You need cleaning and
fixing up once in a while and
so does your watch. About
once year the proposition of
cleaning and oiling that watch
comes up. It's then you want
to think of ME. The treatment
accorded watch is just the
same whether il is the best or
poorest make
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-15

The Grand LEADER
Second and Chickasha
Avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-15

lt'you like it tell your neighbor.
That old fashion kind Barbecued
meat, Corner Kansas and Third
street. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-04-15

It's good for Sunday dinner; bet
ter still for supper. The old fash
ion kind Barbecued meat. Third
and Kansas. If
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
NHUMAN FATHER KILLS HIS
CHILDREN AND THEIR MOTEER

suffieed for it and then the murderer
laid il in it's mothers dead arms. The
evidence of struggle was found in
the injuries sustained by the lG-year-
old daughter Her hands were badly
lacerated where she had apparently
clutched at the murderOus knife.
The murder was discovered by a
milkman named Saunders, who called
al the house 10 get milk. When the
officers reached the house no trace OF
the husband could be found. but an
abandoned suit of his clothing was
found smeared with blood. Later II
was learned from a rural mail carrier
that McWilliams had been seen on his
way 10 Independence this afternoon
and that he had cody told the carrier
his family had been killed. He came
into Independence by a circuitOus
route and vas not found until evening
McWill ans denied his guilt. Il is
generally believed he is insane, al
though in his talk with the oficers to-
night he gives the impression that
be is sane He has long been known
as a sullen man and given to ugly
manifestations Of temper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 2f-Mrs. viii
liam Mcwilliams and her FIVE chill.
ddren ranging from three to eighteen
years we're found murdered this after
noon at their farm home. six miles
south of Independence. Iowa. The hus-
band and father, William McWilliams,
is now under arrest at Independence
charged with the crime.
The murder was the most brutal in
the history Of eastern Iowa. Evident
ly the mother had been killed while
preparing a meal. for when the bodies
we're found. food was IN the stove
cooking. She ha5 been killed by blows
OF hammer. and her skull was ter
Tibly crushed; then. she had been saw
agely Kicked with a knife After her
murder. the children had evidently
been called in one by one and murder
ed in a similar manner. for all wore
clothing that indicated they had been
al work on the farm just before death
The babe. not three years old. when
found still wore a hood and mittens
and had in its hand a piece OF buttered
bread. One blow q the hammer had
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25

life of SS7,lS7 from which was deduct.
ed, no reason being given. $50 $40 paid
to Andrew Hamilton, who has been
described in the course Of the inves-
Ugation as ann "insInance legislative
ganerslissimo.
II apeared from the records pro
duced by Hughes that an account Il
=. p. Morgan s. Co, with Hamilton
showed that in December 1901. that
toe firm had advanced 10 Hamilton
$50. 720. that on October 3, 1902. this
amount amounted with interest to S59,-
go and that it was then cancelled by
an entry fthat amount 10 Hamilton's
credit The entry OF this amount in
the account of the New York Life and
"as per cancelled statement and ar
rangement with Mr.. G. W. Perkins. .
Il was also developed that the partici-
patton in the syndicate Of New York
Life was effected through the New
York Security and Tru.t Co. by which
one fourth of the profits Of the former
company were retained
Pressed 70 teu whether be knew
Of any other instance # money due
the New York Life being paid to a
third party. as in the Hamilton czse
Madison recalled ihe.payment 10 1904
Of $4,000 % George ". Perkins. rep
resenting The profit Of loan Of $780,
0G9 TO Boston firm Of Kidder. Peab0dy
& Co. The profit. tae witness said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
BODY OF BRANCH
TO Be EXHUMED
In Order 10 Ascertain ii Any
Organic disease Existed
CHALLENGE AN ADMIRAL
FOR THREE REASONS BUT JUDGE
ADVOCATE is OVERRULED--
PROSECUTION CLOSES
CASE.

Annapolis. NJ d., Nov. 2f-One II
the most remarkable incidents in the
history of naval court martials in this
country marked todays sess' on Of the
court which Is trying Midshipman Mer.
iwether Rear Admiral Alexander II.
Mccormick, next in paint of rank of
The members of the court to Admiral
Ramsey, its president, was challenged
by Judge Advocate Mark after The
whole testimony for the prosecution
had been Submitted, proceeding
which The Judge advocate said had
never been taken by him in an his
years of prevlous experience and of
which he had never heard.
Ground for the challenge appeared
after the beginning of trial and were
FIRST that Mccormick hal conulted
with high medical authority Of Meli-
cal Director Walton, Z s. NJ, (retired)
In relation 10 the case second. thar
he had by his repeated and continued
cross examination of the prosecutions
witnesses practically taken the place
Of counsel for the accused third. that
he had eynced a possession Of a thet
cry la -tha- -aase- whica-was 70 rooted
that 1t would be impossible 10 remove
I by evidence.
Mccormick admitted that he had
made the inquiries alleged but he did
so that he might act inteIligently and
added that he would reach his cqnelp
sions upon the testimony Of Witnesses
in this city
The challenge was not sustained,
The only second point of interest to
he challenge aga NJ Mccormick was
the courts determinatian 10 request
the secretary Of tire Navy 10 order
Branchs body exhumed and an an
topsy held. II is not ccrtain how much
can be revealed by the autopsy hut
il is believed almost absolute informa-
ticn can be obtained as 10 the exist
ence Of any organic weakness such as
would have made death possible a the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
Five Persons Are Either Shot Dead or Very
Badly Wounded as the Result of
the Sangninary Battle
MASSIVE STEEL GATE BLOWN
OPEN WITH NITROCLYCERINE

Prison officials, heavily armed, We're
in immediate pursuit, shooting as they
ran. Pedestrians jumped behind trees,
ran into houses and crouched behind
any obstacle that presented refuge.
Those living in houses along the Inc
of the fight, alarmed by the shooting
rushed out 70 ascertain the cause.
Women screamed and fed precipi-
lately while majority of the men
seized weapons and joined the officials
in pursuit.
Near the Missouri Pacific railroad
depot the conY cts came upon a wagon
beng driven by Orville Lane JunR-
ing into this wagon, they seized Lane
and held him to act as a shield from
the bullets Of pursuers. One of the con
vicrq las he'd the horse into run
The wild ride was of short duration,
however, as another posse consisting
of city police, augmented by citizens,
appeared II front of them, and seeing
further fight cut off they stopped the
horse and made a desperate stand,
Lane was thrown to the bottom of the
wagon and crouchng over him.
shielding themselves 10 the best pos
sible advantage behind the sides Of
the vehicle, they opened fire. back to
back on their pursuers. The prison
officials shouted to them to surrender
or they would be shot dead Their
only reply was a volley from their re
volYers. Then followed a desperate
street battle. The posse of men
jumped behind trees and shot with
telling effect, splintering the wagon
and finally putting bullet through
one of the convicts. who fell to the
ground. Thereupon the other convicts
surrendered.
With rush the officials closed
around the wagon prepared to shoot
to death if the surrender was ruse.
Eut no resistance was offered. It was
found that Convicts Vaughn and Blake
were suffering from bullet wounds
Driver Lane and Convicts Ryan and
RAYMOND were uninjured.
The conyicts were Immediately taken
back 10 ,he peniten'iary, where the
wounded were given medical atten-
ton wh le the uninjured were placed
in solitary confinement in dungeon
cells.
Vaughn We sentenced for thlrty-f've
years for first degree robbery He is
the man who was "A member of the
Moores- -Rosenau gang with which
three detectives fought terrific bat
tie on Chestnut street, ST. Louis
One of the detectives was shot dead
and the other two died later from
their wounds Rosenau was shot dead
and Morris, The other leader, died
from his wounds.
Vaughn was badly beaten up and after
his recovery was convicted and sen
fenced to the penitentary The other
hree in today's mutiny were sent up
for burglary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
OUT OF DEPTHS
OF GREAT LAKE
Crew and Passengers Are Saved
by Rare Ileroism
A BRAVE LIFE SAVER
THROUGH BADLY BRUISED,
LIFE LINE TO SHlP.-CAlRO-
.ITE AMONG RESCUED.

Holland. Mich, Nov. Wherever
the story is told of the wreck of the
passenger steamer Argo, from Chicago,
which struck a sand bar today while
attempting to enter this harbor, the
name Of life saver Robert Smith will
be held in yeneration The life saving
crew had labored hours in futile at
tempts to reach the stranded ship Men
and women passengers and crew
stood helplessly at the end of the life
! ne, not knowing how to manipulate
the breeches buoy that would carry
them 500 feet over he slender line 10
safety ashore Then it was that Rob
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
MORGAN TANGL. Ed
IN THE SCANDAL
ANOTHER HIDDEN HAND
DISCLOSED WHO DREW LARGE
SUMS AS AN INSURANCE
LEGISLATIVE GENERAL
lSSlMo."

New York, Nov 24-Startling devel-
opments were brought out at todays
session of the insurance investigators
N the course of a minute inquiry into
the the syndicate transactions parti-
cipated in by the New York Life.
The most important witness was Mil
ton NJ Madison, bookkeeper OF the
New York Life during whose eEamjna
tion it was brought out that in he case
of the United States Steel corporation
syndicate, the managers Cf which We're
]. r. Morgan & Co., there appeared I'M
one instance a profit due the New York
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25

ert Smith tied about his body a line
thrown frcm the wreck to the deck of
the Argo, sending safely ashore first
the four women passengers and a little
girl and then one after another the
other passengers and those CT the crew
who had not chosen TO remain with
Captain Stewart on board.
For hours the life savers had vainly
tired 10 row their life boat to the wrecR
and had after repeated efforts been
compelled to des.st and resort to the
cannCn and life line. it being impos-
sible for a small boat to make any
headway in the 50-mile gale that RACED
on Lake Michigan during the morning.
Nevertheless when the life line proved
uceless the life savers Immediately set
out for another fight in their small
boat.
This time they made more progress
than az first. but were still unable to
reach the wreck when the line from
the Argo was caught by one Of the life
saving crew. Without a moments
hesitation Smith tied the line arouna
his body and plunged into the boiling
lake TO be dragged aboard the wreck
in few moments. badly bruised but
still able to direct the sending ashore
Of the passengers and crew in the
breeches buoy
twenty-five passengers and thirteen
Of the crew we're hauled ashore. but
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25

Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. PA
desperate attempt to escape from the
penitentiary was made by four con
victs at 315 this afternoon, resulting
IN terrific battle with weapons and
nitroglycerine at the prison gate, a
running fight through the streets of
Jefferson City, the final capture of the
convicts. two of whom were shot and
wounded and two prison officers shot
dead and a third seriously wounded,
DEAD:
John Clay, gate keeper.
e. Allison, officer of the comn1issary
department.
WOUNDED:
Deputy Warden r. E. See, shot in
the arm and hip.
Harry Vaughn, convict, st. Louis,
shot in the arm.
Hiram Blake, Convict, Grundy Coun,
ty shot probably fatally
MuTiNEERS CAPTURED UNHuRT.
George Ryan, st. Louis.
Charles Raymond, Kansas City.
Warden Hall, Yardmaster Gilvin
and five prison guards departed this
morning for Leayenworth on a special
train, conveying seventy-one federal
prisoners who are be ng transferred
20 the government prison at Fort
l4eayenworth. II is believed this fact
had much to do with the outbreak to-
day, as 1t is surmised the convicts
had counted largely upon Halls abb
eence in their premedltated desperate
attempt to escape.
There was not the slightest
)remonltion of any trouble within the
prison walls Suddenly Convicts
Vaughn, Raymond. Blake. Ryan and
Ze'gler. working near the prison gate
inside the inclosure made a rush for
the gate. They drew pistols and II is
presumed. al least one Of them car
red bottle of nitroglycerlne. Where
these weapons and the explosive were
obtained has not yet been discovered.
Rushing past the gate they entered
Deputy Warden Sees office and shot
him as he sat in his cnair. Instantly
they returned TO the gate and met
Gateman Clay, who had been alarmed
by the shots. Before he could raise
his weapon he was shot dead. Then as
f TO signal the convicts generally that
an attempt to escape had been
started, the conyicts seized the bell
rope hanging by the gate and rang
the bell
Gateman Clay had left the wagon
gate aiar when he appeared and was
shot dead. The convicts rushed
through, dragging his body with them,
and slammed the gate shut. They We're
then in the wagon entrance to the
penitentiary which led to the street
through another double gate of steel.
This outside gate was locked, but the
convicts placing nitroglycerine under
il blew an opening through the steel
doors and before the smoke had
cleared away they had dashed through !
number of "trusty" conyicts work I.
ng in the street and ran for twelve
blocks.
Zeigler. it was found had failed to .
ieave the penitentiary walls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
UNCLE SAM MAY
EQUAL ENGLAND
In the Construction Of Battle
silirs oi Great Tonnage
RESTS WITH B0NApARTE {
WHO HAS BEFORE HIM CONFLICT.
ING REPORTS or BOARDS
DOES NOT HELP FIGHT
ING QUALITIES.

Washington, Nov, 24.-Whether the
President shall be requested to recon-
mend to congress the authorization of
battleships displac ng $4,000 instead of
5000 tons, rests with Secretary
Bonaparte who has before him con
fIcting reports of the general board
and of the navy board of construction.
Great Britain having ordered the
bn lding Of a battleship dispiacing on
trial 1900 tons, the Dreadnaught, as
an experiment, the general board
fayons the American navy following
suit by bu lding three new battleships
Of $4,000 tons and by increasing the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25

tonnage OF two battleships authorized
by the last congress, the South Caro-.
lima and the Michigan. from $1,000 10
$4,000 tons Ia addition the general
board asks for three scout cruisers.
Gya gunboats and additional torpedo
boats anaSdestroyers.
The bo3-d of construction disap-
proves Of the authorization for eigh-
re thousand ton battleships oT the
Increase Of the tonnage OF the Two
baftloships already authorized 10 that
Ggare. The board believes tho elgh-
teen Thousand ton ship Is at best an
experiment and thar additional ton
mage increases but little the ships
fighting cfic eucy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

Canal Board has violated
law by going into debt
. Worlds richest woman cele-
. brates seventy-hrst birthday.
Engineer killed at Mound
. City.
g. Woman in Blue" has ap
4" peared again at Sycamore Hin.
. New York's "79" will buy ef-
. fects of James Hazen Hyde.
&" Missouri conyicts make a
. desperate attempt at escape
. from penifentiary.
. Startling disclosures of fren-
. zied finance in connection with
. Insurance investigator.
= Branch body will probably
g De exhumed.
g Inhnman father murders his
. chifdren and their mother
. Death e. Mrs. Loru T.. Muel-
. Ter.
= Marshal Field. Jr stands
. a good chance.
= Ealfour will resign
e Florist kills his sisterin law.
whom he alleges pos esses the
. "evil eye
> Bravery Of life saver pre-
> vents terrible loss Of Tfe.
, Uncle Sam may order CON
struction Of monster battle
> ships
, Cashier e Hayti tMol bank
. absconds with funds
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-25
WHILE PRAYERS WERE BEING
OFFERED BEAT HER TO DEATH

teriom influence Of the woman
Il s. asserted that while prayer
were being offered FOR the recovery c
the chHd's eyesight DepaoE seized
chair and began his assaaiI frof
which be did not cease Until long affs
the deata af Caiheriae Depaoi Who's
body was beaten %. Of sembiance &
human form.