davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-17
THE STRIKE
SITUATION
IS GRAVE. POSSIBILITY OF A TIE
UP IN ALL LINES OF
BUSINESS.
MAY CALL OUT THE MILITIA
Mayor Dunno Says He Will Preserve
Peace Al ANY Cost.

Chicago, May I6.-Possibility
of tie up of livery business in
Chicago, including funerals, grew
more definite at meeting today of
President Shea Of the teamsters
union, w. J, Gibbons, business
agent of the cao and livery wagon
drivers union. and representatives
of the liverymen's and undertakers'
associations.
Frank Umberg, prominent liv-
cry owner, left before the other
members, declaring that he for one
was not going to allow dication as
to where his driver should carry.
passengers and that he would dis
regard the rule of the unions that
no carriages should be allowed to
unload passengers at boycotted
stores. Other members Of the lv-
erymen's committee, remained in
conference with Shea and Gibbons
for some time in the hope of avoid.
ing lockout or spread of the dri-
vers' strike.
The employing liverymen vainly
endeavored to induce President
Shea and his fellow unionists to
pernit the delivery Of passengers at
the boycotted stores. The labor
leaders fatty refused to deviate
from the stand taken against such
delivery.
Committeeman Amberg Of the
employers declared after leaving
the meeting that he would call a
session of the Employers association
and insists on its members doing
business with the boycotted houses
even if it was necessary to lock out
all employers to do so. c. P. Shea,
president of the international
Teamsters union; Charles D9id,
president Of the American Federat-
ion of Labor, and other labor lead
ers, held conference with Mayor
Dunno today. The labor officials
were asked not to spread the strike,
but to aid in putting down the dis
order. They replied that they
would not spread the strike but
that they might be powerless to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-17
WHO THE Gradual ES ARE
List of the Young People Who will
Receive Diplomas

The following is list Of the
young people who will receive
diplomas from the high school
Thursday evening. Misses Alma
Hamilton, Edna King, Frances
Harriet Davis. Chloe Murray, Har-
rlet Clifford McGhee, Dora Lillian
Feaster, Sadie Willie Roach.
This is the third class that has
graduated from the high school.
In 1903 the class consisted of Wm.
Latting and Miss Mary Murphy.
Last year the graduates were
Bradford Newman. Alma King,
Walter Halsey and Misses Stella
Barton, Buela Clen1ans, Cora Ham
ilton and Hattie Wadsworth. The
last four are now teachers.
A meeting of the Alumni Asso-
citation will be held Saturday
evening at the residence Of D. E.
Emerson, at which time the class
of os will be initiated" with
proper ceremonies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-17
ANOTHER CYCLONE VICTIUA
Relief Fund Continues to Grow. Clean-
ing UP the Town

Snyder, Okla, May I6. An
other tornado victim, Miss Mary
Mize, died at 9 O'Clock tonight,
Miss Murphy of St. Louis is not
expected to survive the night.
Tue relief fund was increased
considerably today and is being
paid out for work in cleaning up
The wreckage. AS many men as
can be utilized are kept constantly
at work. A number of temporary
structures serve as shelter until this
work can be completed, when re-
building will commence. This, it
is thought will begin in about a
week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-17
TRIBAL TAX MATTER AGAIN
A Source Of Trouble to Business Men
Notices Sent Out

Muskogee, /. IT,, May Is. The
tribal tax matter is a source of
much concern to business men of
the Territory, and here in Musko-
gee many persons are wondering
what the result will be.
Many persons have been notified
that the tax must be paid by June
or suffer the penalty, but there is
no disposition on the part of those
who have bought their lands and
paid for it, securing their titles
through the regular channels, to
company with the ruling of the
Court of Appeals. 1t was announ-
ced some time ago that the matter
would be carried to the United
States Supreme Court, and business
men of Tuskogee have subscribed a
fund to defray expenses.
Many persons in business here,
it is said, are not financially able to
pay the tax. 1t is understood if
this ruling is not reversed by the
Supreme Court and the payment
of the tribal tax is forced many
people will suffer severe loss. The
tax falls very heavily on some in
dividuals, who are delinquent for
the last four or FIVE years and one
half Of per cent on the goods
brought into the city by these
firms means thousands of dollars.
OF course the larger business hous-
es will not be impaired by the pay
ment of the tax, but some of the
little fellows will be hit hard, and
every effort will be made to prevent
the collection of the tax.
Notices are being sent out to all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-17
ANOTHER !
DIVISION
OFREINFORcEMENTS ALMOSTREADY
TO SAIL TO JOIN THE
RUSSIAN FLEET.
THE PLANS ARE KEPT SECRET
Naval Game is Watched with Interest.
Russians Have Hopes.

Petersburg, May 10. The naval
game in the far east is watched with
intense interest but the admiralty
is able to throw but little light on
situation. 1t gives no confirmation
Of the Toxic report that Admiral
Rojestvensky returned to Honohe
bav.
The Russian admiral is keeping
his movements and plans secrel,
not communicating even with the
home authorities. The many wild
reports emanaiing from Toxic are
attributed to the agitated state Of
mind of the Japanese over the re-
suit of the coming battle.
The story that sailors from the
crews of the internal Russian ships
at Shanghai are being sent to COM
plete the complement Of Rojestven-
sky's feet, is nonsense, as is the
previous story that large number
mercenaries were shipped at NADIA
gascar The admiralty considers
there is no harm now in divulging
the fact that Rojestvensky's ships
are over-maltned instead Of under
manned, as when they left Libau
there was still hope that Chilean
and Argentine warships could be
purchased and portions of the crews
designed for them were carried on
board the Russian feet.
Many naval men incline to the
opinion that Rojestvensky will pass
out Of the China sea into the Pacific
through the Baltic channel north
OF the Island Of Luzon. Philippine
Islands, and give Formosa wide
berth. instead of sailing through
the 7oo-mile stretch of the Straits
OF Formosa, in which the Russians
might be subjected 70 a torpedo
attack.
Another division Of reinforce
ments for Roj -sivegsky is alnos
ready at Cronsladt and will be sent
out under the command Of Rear
Admiral Parenago IL will consist
OF two fine new baitleships, the
Slava and Emperor Alexander H..
two cruisers. torpedo cruiser, a
gunboat, a transport and several
minor units. The division is now
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-17
sHOENFELT HAS RESIGNED
SensatiOnal Result OF The Official In.
vestisatiOh In Muskosee

Muskogee, l. T., May I6.-The
most sensational result of the in
vestigation of the union Indian
agency by Inspectors Beede and
Jenkins came today when Indian
agent J. Blair Shoenfelt wired his
resignation to the secretary Of in
terror. Preceding the resignation
of Shoenfelt, there had been seven
clerks under him whohad resigned.
1t has been given out both here and
at Washington that the report did
not criticise the agent or the clerks
who have resigned, but the fact re-
mains that they have beendropp'ng
out of the service with startling
rapidity since the report was sent
in. The agent says he has assur-
ance from Senator Warren, to
whose influence he owes his posi-
tion that there is nothing in
the report that reflects upon
the agents personal or official in
tegrity. He says he takes this OF
portuntity Of quitting the service
because he is confident that the re-
por will exonerate him. He has
been almost constantly under FIRE
for over year. Tine general opin-
ion is. however, that if the report
exonerates the agent, he has chOs-
en- very inopportune time for re-
firing, and the futher fact remains
that the report has not been made
public.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-17
.DIxDY'S SIGNATURE A PUZZLE
II Came Near Making Him Treasurer
Of the United States.

Washington, May I6-"Can you
make out that signtaure?" asked
an Interior Department official TO-
day, as he held a letter before the
eyes Of visitor. MOP Well |
am NOT surprised. That is the
signature of Tams Bixby, Chair
man of the Dawes commission,
who is at Muskogee. /. T. 1t is a
source of wonder and perplexity to
those who have dealing with the
commission.
1T is not generally known. but
it is fact that Tams Bixby narrow
ly escaped becoming Treasurer of
the United States on the strength
of his signature, continued the
official. "a letter with Bixby's S
strange signature came to the not
ice Of Senator Hanna. AT that
time President Roosevelt was look
ing for a man to appoint United
States Treasurer. Hanna called
the presidents attention to the
signature and Mr.. Bixby was ask
ed to 90 to Washington end inter-
view the president.
AT that time he had large busi-
ness interests and failed to visit
Washington. The appointment went
to another man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-17

business men in the Nation, warn
ing them they must either pay the
tax or pay the penalty, an<y while
no action has yet been taken for
an appeal to the United States
Court it was announced
some days ago this course would
be pursued,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-17
AMBER TERMS.
(Too late for last week

(Too late for last week
The nice rain we are having
makes every one wear a broad
smile for it assures us Of bouniiful
crops
Mr.. Geo. Onstott of Chickasha
has moved his family to Amber.
They have built a cozy little cot
tage here.
Mrs. r. H. Witt and children
visited in Tuttle Sunday.
Mrs. Shannon of Chickasha Wis
tied her brother Ed White and
family Sunday.
Mr.. w. c. King and wife are
rejoicing over new boy at their
house.
Jim White returned from Okla
homa City Sunday where he has
been buying lot Of new machinery
preparatory for the big wheat crop.
Ernest Edwards and friend Wis
tied Mrs. Onstott Sunday.
Harris Cloud IS one of the
proudest boys in Amber. He has a
new saddle and bride.
w. w. Lindsay the shoe man"
spent Friday and Saturday with
w. T. Cloud and family.
Six cars of cattle were shipped
from Amber Saturday.
Mr.. Youne preached at the
school house Sunday. There was
a large crowd present,
w. T. Cloud and Harris went
over ON the morning train and
spent Thursday in Oklahoma City.
Mr.. Paul Edgar and wife have a
new boy at their house,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-17

A. S. Zinn, assistant principal
engineer of the Choctaw division
Of the Rock Island, came over
from Oklahoma City on official
business yesterday.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14

f9enfreunOli9 bon mir -. aber iG
mar pirfli9 i9on gu neusierig
~geiporoen. -
SD ma9te afio Suite Elm 3ei6en,
0ieIes Wfal bas Iner5ieten anSuneb@
men. =
Sic trtnft = 9erne iosar ME es
f9eint.
Sic lit aber du9 Sen gdn5en Sag
iiber febr anseitrengt gefpeien nit Be
%forgungen, @inpaden II. T. IN. unb 1T
ieBt febr miOe unO matt. sic aliO
trinft pirfli9 uno oroentli9. Sic
leert oas gan5e 9lds6en. =
Nun lit es I'm 10 mebr an mir, aufs
SupaFen nit beioen 2lugen uno beioen
Sbren. Ni9ts gar ni9ts Oari
meiner Wu6famfeit iebt entgeben.
&lio -. mas gsi9ie5t nun gu
nG6ft?-
@r padt Die JlafGe pieOer in Ieinsr
6anOfoffer 5uriid uno iibt gang iine
%. -
Der 3ug raft tpeiter nit uns Ourf
Die ftine, ounfle Na6t petter =
INNER meter! =
SD merle einen 9Iif gum 6eniter
binaus.
&aum nod ettpas gu Ie6en.
S9attenbaft eletten 6igel uno Ser.
ae. Selber, @ieien un0 WdIoer on un5
ppriiber. =
Cine Minute = ii6erIi9 mint .dns
ger = bate mein 6inausie6en ge:
0auert. SD tpsnoe mid pieOer 5urid
= uno febe = mas ga Suite bereits
in feftem Sdlafe. = sic iist ou, Der
&opf auf Die gruit berdbgeientt, Der
Muno' balb seDffnet, nit ienem auBer-
oroentli9 oummen @eii9tSausbrud
ben fat jeber Meni6 bat. pen er IN
SiBen i9ldft. =
Ollie @etter!! Sas bate i6 benz
bod ni9t erpartet! = uno oas nannt(
bieier Mann einen srfrii6enoen, ooel
sanS belebenoen Srunt!! =
,Su meirl lieber 9ott!" oa9te t9 =
.tpGren mir MIR crit gliidlid ruus aus
6iefem &oupe un0 aus oieier ion:
berbaren @eisli9aft! WGre i9 ood
lieber in Ger apeiten 8laife gefabren-
ober i'm Samenfoupe! Seine f9nar=
9enosn alien @eiber, feline briilenoer
Babies pdren 10 f6limm 81 ertraeer
sepeien, pie bieie aamdlig iiber mid
fommenbe. laneium beruntrie9enot
@ngft. =
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14
(Sdlub fOlst)

Wabrfaeer mibbunoeft t,
Webrsre f9uttifde Wabriager, pel9t
in Greenfield, Wis., ibr Eager aufse=
f9lasen batten, iparen nit einem alter
6drmer in STREET geratben, uno oa Def.
fen Sobn uno elm Greuno Dor linn oit
lle~ber3elgung eetponnen batten, odf
Dem alien Manne bitteres unre6t ge.
fdeben lei, fabten lie Den gnti6lub
sic S9ottlGnber 5u pertreiben. Sis
fielen iiber Die Wabriager nit Snip:
peln ger uno bra9ten oen lIeberruf9z
ten fhpere @erlebungen BEL. Die bru'
talen @uri9en puroen fpdter perbaftet
eimtpeb ais Morb'
m o t | b. 6eimneb uno @erbitterune
sesen feline 2anbsleute, tpel9e fi9 &C.
tpeigert batten, inn @elD CUR &iidreiit
mad ieiner Seimatb in 8ubIano 81 se:
ben, peranlabten jiingit sinen Maseoo.
nier Namens Gantro Waifiai in Sn.
o%ianapolis, Snb., nit einem aepolDel
auf mebrere feiner 2anosleute. Die mil
i'm in Dem glei9en &oit6auie lpobn'
ten, gu i6ieben. Gin SoneIe &iitr
tpurbe auf Oct STEELE getOotet unO Spe
anbere 2anosleute erlitten tObtli9'
Wunoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14

8olipia un0 Siam finh
0ie einaieen eibiliiirten ooer balbcipili-
firten 2dnoer, Die feline Staatsi4nloen
baben.
6 sppt n, Elm 2ano nit TO-
000, 900 @intpobnern. bat III cine ein=
5iee Srrencnitalt. uno oiefe bat niHi
mebr als 500 8etten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14
Ghrr AuHIruitt1p.

vWarum tpeinit Ou oenng"-nOer
6err seseniiber bat mid 70 fur4tbar
auf ben SUB sstreten!"-aO Ou Be-
neibensncrtbe, er ;ntereifrt fi4 alfo
fit Di9!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14

- RauGt bic BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-14
fin Gi(enbabn>
Abcnteuer

enn es etpas auf 0ieier @rOs
!, gibt. 0ds i'd 10 re6t BON Ger
gen bafe uno perabi9eue, 10
Ut IS cine ldnoe @iienbahnz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
MONOTHEIsM DOCTRINE TONIGHT
Second Attempt Will be Made to
Organize Unitarians.

The Rev. Otto Won Zech of PhiladeI-
phia, has been in the city for several
days doing missionary work among
those who are inclined to believe in
The teachings of the Unitarians. He
mas found number who are willing
TO lend their support to the cause he
represents and, to get a united ex-
preston Of their believes, he has
called a meeting for tonightat Gebser's
hall, where he will be glad to see all
shose to whom he has spoken and any
others who may chose to come.
He wants to meet them for the pur-
pose OF effecting an organization, if
possible, and place a minister in this
field, who will have charge of the local
work and will also hold services at
Springfield. As far as he is able to
Judge the chances are good for such
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
OPTICAL DISK FOR HIGH school
New Apparatus For Labratory to
Demonstrate Light.

An apparatus known as the Optical
Disk was received by the high school
to be used in the study Of light. 1t
will be a great aid to the students In
the demonstration Of the fund a1nental
laws OF Optics, since it will not be
necessary to use a dark room. Be
sides this apparatus several other
valuable instruments were received.
The students of the high school, who
took the teachers examination in
February received their standings last
Wednesday, They were the foil lowing:
Elsie Koch, Mabel Remind, Alice
Current and Irna Juni. Mabel Remund
received a second grade teacher S
certificate.
Tests have been the chief work Of the
students during the past week.
Since the pub ALLEGATION of the base
ball schedule, game has been ar
ranged with the Evansville high school
to be played in New Ulnn on April 10Th.
s class meeting was held Tuesday
March Il, by the Juniors for the pur-
pose Of electing officers for the follow
ing year.
q very interesting program is to be
rendered in the high school assembly
room, March II, consisting Of instru-
mental duets, essays and recitations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
BILL ARE REPORTED 4 PlsS
senator soInervi1le Gets Bill Past
COMMITTEES
Will Raise Tax on All Inheritances
Above $50, 900.
Representative Peterson's Tax
Commission Has Chance.


The senate Judiciary committee re-
ported Friday on Senator G. w Som-
=eryille's bill proposing an amend
#mentst to the state constitution raising
the Inheritance tax limit from 5 to 10
per cent recommending it for passage.
The committee also reported without
recommended Senator Someryille' S
bill amending the constitution SO as
to admit OF a registry tax on
mortg ages, such as are discovered by
the assessor, are taxed the same as
other credits under the present syst
Senator Somerville believes that a fiat
registry tax of not more than i per
cent should be imposed.
Representative Peterson is feeling
elated over having had his bill Great
ing tax commission for the state,
recommended for passage. This bill
is a very long one and is calculated to
cover the entire tax question. AS it's
understood by the Review, the purpose
of 1t IS to create new appointing
Office and put one man at the head o1
the tax interests of the state. There
are many good features in the bill
and there are some that are not sc
good.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
SUPPLIES STAFF OF LIFE TO MANY
Home Bakery Finds Demand For
Products Increasing.

From time to time the Review has
noted with pleasure the increasing
business that is being done by the
Home Bakery OF this city, and the
proprietor Willibald Eibner informs
q reporter that in the past eighteen
months the shipments of bread have
decreased from 900 to more than 5000
loaVes and there are daily inquiries
for more.
As the residents of New ITlm know
the bread that comes from the Home
Bakery is the best that can be had. Ii
bears the stamp Of excellence and is
up to the requirements of the most
|exacting. In It's preparation Mr..
Eibner gives it his special attention
SO that one sale always recommends
another.
The territory covered by the sale of
the Home Bakery bread is mostly
along the Northwestern road and
reaches as far west as Astoria, IS. d.
and far north as N.atertoWn.
Mr. Eibner* is at present ARA ging
his affairs so as to be ableto operate
his ice cream Factory as soon as the
season opens, and will be better than
ever prepared to supply his large line
OF customers in that product. He is
expecting a good season this year and
the indications are that he will not be
disappointed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
STRIKES HIDDEN Rocks,

When your ship Of health strikes the
hidden rocks Of Consumption, Pneu
nonia, ETC., you are losr, if you don't get
Aelp from DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. j. W. Mckinnon, of Tai
ladega Springs, Ala, writes: II had been
very i'll with Pneumonia, under the care
Of two doctors. bat was gettinE no better
when | began TO take DR.. Kings New
Discovery. The first dose gave relief,
and one bottle cured me. Sure cure for
sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds.
Guaranteed at Q. M. Olsen drug store,
price soc and $i00. Trial bottle free.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
IRENE CAUSES PARENTS TROUBLE
Mankato Girl Out For a Time Dis
covered at Sleepy Eye.

Pretty Irene Englerth Of Mankato,
hearing that there was an oppor tunity
to get position as stenographer in
st. James, and failing at that place
was told to come to this city, arrived
here in time to be persuaded that the.
best thing for her to do was to go to
the masquerade at the Star hall, to
which she went and had a good time.
according to her way Of thing
She failed to get a position in this
city and went from here TO Sleepy
Eye. and in the mean time there was
trouble brewing at her home, for her
parents were ignorant OF her where
abouts and had the police and several
other officers out after her who sue
ceeded in rounding hernp at Sleepy
Eye. It seems that she had fallen in
with two men who were showing her
good time, and for while the
parents were inclined to get after the
young men, but | later dropped that part
OF the proceedings and were content
with the recovery Of the young lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Englerth drove to
Sleepy Eye and arriving there imme-
diately began search for their d aught-
Ter and Officer jacobson started on one
trail into the country. Mrs. Englerth
made inquiry Of several Of the girl S
friends in town but she was not locat-
ed until late in the afternoon.
Mrs. Englerth had purchased a re.
volver and there seemed to be pros
poets Of serious trouble, but every
thing was finally settled and the girl
accompanied her parents home on the
eyening train.
The Englerths evidently decided not
to bring any action against the two
men, who gave their names as D. C,
Porter and Fl. M. Smith, and they left
the city this morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-15
DESERTED WIFE SEEKS HUSBAND
Unfeeling spouse Takes Fortune
and Goes For Good Time.


A stranger, Chas. Foster by name,
and who has been playing the role Of a
gentleman Of leisure in this city for
some time but who suddenly dis
appeared is now claiming the atten-
ton Of the city authorities and a woman
posing as his wife.
It seems, as the story goes, that Fos-
ter inherited a large sum Of money
through the death Of his parents in
Germany, and after living peacefully
with his wife and eight chiIdrensin the
city Of Minneapolis for some time,
while in possession Of this. sum, one
morning found Foster missing
Thinking that he would soon return
the young wife followed her usual
routine Of daily work, but when even
ngsscame and no hus band returned the
mother was in a state of anxiety
E Days weeks and months passed, and
mo information IN regard to his where
.abouts Was received, still she and her
|ehildren strugg through the hard
ships Of life, doing the work Of a man
and depending Upon charity for aid
without receiving the least support
from her recreant husband Of whom
she heard nothing until recentl
It'll her intention If winning back
her husband the woman came to New
ulm Saturday nj ht and appealed toE