davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
\ CASE OF IGNORANCE.


Aiuskogee and Tulsa are the only
cities in Oklahoma today that are not
aIaFmed over their water supply.
practically every Other town Of inn
portance ii the sfate Is now facing a
practically exhausted water supply. =
For this extremely interesting bit
of information we are indebted to the
Auskogee correspondent of the esteem
cd Oidahoman. Il Is not intended
as a joke. although it must necessari.
ly proyoke asmiie from chiclSasha peo-
ple IL they are able to overcome their
resentment Of the indirect thrust 1T
his city which is contained IN the
statement
Chickasha Is about as much wor-
ficd over her water supply as she Is
over her store of sunshine, There has
meyer been time when the question
gave the slightest concern. In the
Wash.ta We have never failing
soarce of supply and while the unfor-
tlnate Inhabitants ri many other
sowns have been compelled to deny
themselves the luxury OF Saturday
night BATH, this city has had an abund-
ance oi water Tor ail purposes, no re.
slrictions being placed on the use Of 1It.
It would seem that the Oslahoman.
which Is such q good booster, would
guard against the publication Of ar.
ticles which do gross Injustice to the
stale We are NOT disposed to be poe.
wish but we do protest against such
misleading and injurious statements
being sown broadcast over the land
. The simple fact thar few towns
are suffering from a scarcity OF water
furnishes no excuse for tbe report that
the entire state is Iamishlng.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
Teddy win Tell
How it Happened

New Haven. Conn. Dee 5.--ln a let
ter to Col Isaac NJ. Ullmann. presi-
dent OF the New Haven Chamber Of
Commerce, before which former Presi-
dent Roosevelt viii speak on the night
OF December ~, Colonel Roosevelt
says at the dinaer he will make his
first public statement as to The causes
that led up to the recent political up
heaval Among the other speakers at
the dinner win be Governor Simon e.
Baldwin and President Arthur T. Had.
ley Of Yale.
Although Governorelect Simon e.
Baldwin, whose controversy with
Colonel Roosevelt in the recent eIec-
ton attracted much notice, has been
invited to attend the dinner and speak,
he has not yet accepted and refuses to
make known his intentions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
PRESERVING GOOD LOOKS.


II VIII generally be conceded thar a
considerable proportion Of women lose
their good looks and become positively
i'iaia as iife goes on Why Is thisg 1t
Is not merely that the plain girls be-
come palmer often they become bet
ter looking, but the pretty ones often
become so plain that not trace OF
their former good looks remains. OF
course, the cause Of woman becom-
ing plain may be illness, but IT seems
that moral and mental causes have far
more to do with the waning OF beauty
than those which are merely physical.
Woman Is usually a creature Of emo
zion, ana ynOge emotions are all re-
fleeted ii her face. A repetition of
.those emotions ana their reflections
causes lines to appear as time goes
On and these lines. which stamp lhe
face with look of worry, sternness OF
anxiety, soon obliterate all beauty IN
woman In man they might NOT be
considered detrimental to good looks,
bat with our ideal Of feminine beauty
we associate calniness, gentleness and
sweet content, and, therefore. lines
which indicate the contrary state Of
affairs must be dishguring to woman.
The pace at which We live nowadays,
the struggle many Of as have for mere
existence and the almost equally keen
struggle of others to crafty their so.
cial ambitions and be in a smarter set
than their income iustifies are among
the most frequent causes OF plainness
in woman. The woman who would have
her oathfaI charms develop into al.
sractiye mlddle-aged comeliness must
keep herself wen ID hand and neither
allow herself TO fret nor ms, however
much things may be going against her.
II she can only school herself 10 look
on thy best side Of life and to speak
and thiHk kindly of Her neighbors she
win keep many ugly lines out Of her
face while her kindly emotions viii
50 register themselves there that as
dime goes by her face, even II not beau
tiiui as regards feature, may be SO
good 10 look upon that no one could
ever think OF her as Philsdel.
phia Enquirer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
To Oar Friends and
x Patrons y

We wish to announce TO you that we
have moved to the Elks' building one
door north OF the Western Union tele'
graph Office, where we will be pleased
to see You.
We will continue TO do first ciass
boot and shoe Work as in The past and
We assure YOU that what you do fol
us will be appreciated.
We are here to stay and need youI
patronage and that Of your friends
we thank you for past favors and wish
to have your patronage as well as your
friendship in the future.
Yours for good work and honest
treatment.
THE NEW STATE SHOE FACTORY
j.. e. DeANDREA. Prop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
MISSION or THE j. }. . c.


IN an article published BY the Okla
homan, President Abernethy Of tine !.
l. q c. corrects some false Impressions
that have existed ia the public mind
relative to this Institution, giving the
following valuable Information in re-
gard to The school:
The Oklahoma Industrial Institute
and College for Girls located at Chlcka-
sha, is the onls state school exclusive
III for women Many people do not
know what the work ot this school IS
uor for what it Nands The foliowing
quoted from the catalogue published
ana sem out by the college. glyes the
aims and purposes ~ this school:
''rae aEA Of fals school ~ lo ssive to
girls and young women, NOT only a lit
erary education on par w.sh uni
yersity course but also such yoca-
tiunal training as Will make them use
ful, economical, sciantihe queens Of our
American homes.
The high missleF Of this insIta.
slon demands high standards. there
fcre, those who are applicants for adj
mission here must furnish credentials
Of good moral character and shall be
expected to maintain the same while
students III the Industrial Institute and
College 4'his college seeks not only
9 improve the intellect and morals Of
the girls. but also strives ia every
way TO prepare them for homemakers,
leaders ia social civic. industrial and
educational anairs Through the ln-
aucnce Of his literary and industrial
education combined. through the culti-
yatioh Of the useul arts and aesihaie
eraces the Industrial Institute and Col.
leee hopes to bring d the homes with
heir future arbitefs, not only economy,
comfort and confenienees. bu mar.
mony culture and refinement. Here
girls may "a prepared for making a
living and better Tor life. a lite of
usefulness III the home. church ana
state
H The club women Of the state being
acquainted with thc high mission 81
this Institution are becoming interest
ca 10 it and are giving nor only their
moral support bt financial aid The
san souci club Of chlckasha maintains
scholarship ID ihe Industrial institute
and College which Was awarded 70
Miss Lotus Basset Of snyder last ses-
sion. Miss Bassett developed such a
talent ior music That the club award.
ed the scholarship % her a second
tihe, and they are now paying an her
expenses. board hooks, laundry and
ineidentals
The lsth district of federated
cllbs also lgainains scholarship, thc
recipient Of which IS AIiss C.yie Hart
81 Goieho.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
The wILkIE THEATER.
w. Scott Wilkie, Manager.
prouran.

Monday and Tuesday
A Romance OF the Rockies-This is
one Of the finest and most evenly bal
anced western pictures we have ever
run. The scenery is beautiful, the act
ing superb. and the entire story ex-
ceedingly interesting.
The Proposal-A biograph comedy,
rather novel but thoroughly enjoyable.
The Passing Of Crouch Another
biograph, showing how much Of fac
tor in this life we are for the happi-
ness or sorrow Of others
On Her Doorsteps-T is a sDIen-
did vitograph comedy feature, with an
unique illustration Of the never failing
success Of perseverance.
The entire program is good, and the
pictures steady and flickerless. See it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
SAVED FRow AWFUL DEATH.

How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told by A. D.
Mcdonald, Of Fayetteville, N. G., R. f.
D. No. s. my sister mad consumption,
he writes, "she was very thin and
pale. had no appetite and seemed to
grow weaker every day, as AL RENE
dies failed, till Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery was tried. ana so completely
cured her, that she has not been trou-
bIed with a cough since It's the best
medicine | ever saw or heard Of" For
coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, Group,
hemorrhage-all bronchial troubles. il
has no equal, SOC, $lO0. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed BY Brown & Co.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
aunscElprIoN RATES.

nns year, delivered BY carrier ---e4.s
SIX months. delivered BY carrier "a
Three months, deli-rred by carrier 1.a
One month. delivered by carrier 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05

owner Of 10000 acres wants man OF
woman to sell farm lands. Low prices
and easy terms, Special inducements
"a settlers Liberal commission. This
is an unusual opportunity. See e. G.
Williams. Prince hotel. or address P
O Box 81 Dalhart Texas. l-3i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05

"Ruggles. you ought to 80 into the
business Of raising chickens by hand
It's great"
Il believe would, Ramage. II
could by good Incubator cheap
with eageruess)-aI've got good
one. old chap. I'll sell you for third
Of what It cost ma"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
DANCING SCHOOL

Prof G b Fuckers class will meet
again tonight at O'Clock sharp.
The dance will start at 3 p. nj. Ad
mission, gents 75c, ladies free. Those
wishing to Join the class had better
start tight. For infornation phone 7s
II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05

We are glad that James J Hill the
Great Northess magnate has denied
that be predicted a spell Of hard times.
Uncle Jim is a pretty good business
prophet and his Judgment is 60 be REL
spected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
NOTICE 70 HUNTERS.

The Riverside farm and all pastures
belonging thereto have been posted and
any person found hunting thereon will
be prosecuted to the fun extent OF the
law. H. B. JOHNSON.
11-25-6t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Midway between Shawangunk noun
tains and the Hudson river, which mark
the boundaries OF Orange county, New
York, there stands "a massive old stone
farmhouse. slate tiled and ivy mantods
that has wcathcrcd the storms and sun
shine of nearly two centuries. The
building Of this homo in tho wilderness
marked the elimination of romance OF
The pioneer days as tender and true AS
the storied loves Of John Alden and Pris
ella, the Puritan.
Had it's chronicles been written what
tales that old house would tell OF the
carly days of the mutual trust and hopo
OF the young builders that helped cement
every stone in its place. OF heavy bur-
dcns made light by affection, Of forest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
DIRE DISTRESS
It is Near at Hand TO Hundreds of
Salt Lake City Readers.

Don Z neglect an aching back
Backache is the kidneys cry for help
Neglect hurrying 10 their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly
Dire distress, diabetes, Bright's dis
case.
Profit by Salt Lake City citizen :
experience,
Mrs. +, Booth, Uintaii ST.. near Ara.
pahoe ST.. Salt Lako City, Utah, says;
s"Thc public statement ] gave in 1000
recommending Doan's Kidney 3 Pills
still holds good / still tako this rene
dy occasionally and find that it keeps
mo free from kidney trouble There
WAS an extreme soreness across The
small Of my back and j did moi rest
well. / could not lie down without
changing my position every few min
utes aud when did move sharp twinges
darted through me. Doau's Kidney
Pills went TO the root Of my trouble
was able to rest with comfort. Con.
tinued use entirely corrected the disor.
der Of my Kidneys and improved my
condition in every way
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster MiIbnrn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember Tho name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

perfls. wild animals and wilder men, OF
the tears and laughter OF little children
| for, from under the quaint gables and
! rough wn raftcrs of the old house have
gone out the sons and daughters of SIX
| generations of the same blooG-descs nd
ants OF Sarah Wells Bull, ''thc Maid OF
| WayWayanda!' She was so called be
| cause she went there alone, a riri In her
teens. the first white woman 10 settle
on the Waywayanda patent, a subdivi-
sion OF that vast area granted in 1881 to
1@he @ Earl OF Warwick, and described as
the country from the Narragansctt
along short forty leagues and westward
to the Pacific ocean"
; Waywayanda Patent.
The Weywayanda patent. which In
Guided about 100000 acres In Orange and
sullivan counties, was purchased from
the Minising Indians in 17O2 by Chris
other men, and the grant confirmed by
Queen Anne the following year.
Il was tho intention OF the patcntccs
tc sell their land to settlers. but there
was little or no demand for wild land,
and after several years ChrIstophor
Dcnn visited the territory and was so at
tracted by It's wild beauties that he de-
cided to locate a home for himself on
the banks OF the Ottcrkill. near where the
present village OF Campbell Hall Is sit
uated. The nearest settlement was at
New Windsor. on the Hudson. some ff-
teen or twenty miles away, and a short
distance below the present city of New
burg. Mr.. DEM hired two friendly In
dlnns to accompany him home. and help
him move. and at New Windsor he
bought sloop and hired a carpenter.
Mr. Dem and his wife lived on Staten
Island; They had mo children, but with
about il years old. Arriving at his
home, Mr.. Denn found his business in
such condition that II seemed TO de-
msnd his personal attention for some
time. and decided that he r1oD
have 10 be given UP for tho Hmc being.
Then Sarah spoke up: Let me go. I'll
start the homo and have things all
ready for you when you come"
"Do it and III give you a hundred
acres adjoining my own farm" said
her foster father.
"rll CO." said the girl. decislvcly. and
although Mfr. Denn pointed out the hard
knew tho Importance TO the family OF
having an entry made upon the patent at
that time. and would not give up In two
or three days she was ready. and. ac-
companicd by her Indians and the car
Denter. set sail on their lttlo sloop on
the afternoon 6f May 81. l7l2. The out
mt she carried was described by her In
later days, as follows:
Two pack horses. with bells on two
mich COWS with bells two Irish Bralrnas
two dogs. one spade, two pals, two beds
with bedding. one small. and larger pol,
one small and ono large kettle. wooden
candles a frying pau. small tin plates.
coffee pot and coffee, teapot and cannis-
tcr. silver teaspoons small china tea
cups; clothing in saddle bags. pillion
Sadale. knives and forks. some potatoes.
medical cordisls in yials refined sugar
FIJI small pieces. brown sugar In rolls.
small bag Of -four, biscuit. ham. some
trinkcts. ribbons. and small knives for
the Indians
Twenty four hours later they landed at
New Windsor, and the next morning tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

party took to tho woods Mistress Sarah.
tho leader of the expedition. walked with
tho men. and aficrward testified 10 their
most kindly and courteous treatment :
The journey ended at nightfaI. aud The
Indians soon had Il wigwam set up for
the young woman. Early next morning
work WAS begun on tho log house.
Leave for Now Home.
Aficr the departure Of the pioneer maid
there was ~ very lonely house on Staten
Island. Hardly had the little sloop passed
out of sight into the mouth or the llud-
son than Mistress Dcnn began imagining
all sorts OF dire disasters 10 her foster
daughter. Probably she told the good
man that II was all his fault that the
girl had gone away on amy such crazy
venture. Anyway. IT. is on record that
they passed a slccpless night and next
day Mr. and Mrs. Dcnn locked the doors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
YOU ORDER MAIL % % ""
STRONG VALUES IN

= NAICHIESS LIST FOR THIS WEEK.
loc canton flanncls blcached and unbleached
with fine soft nap; special for this 7dL~
"ceh az 81 Sdru fA~
loc night gown flannel, 80 inches wide, fecced
on both sides; special for this Nf~
week, per yard ..................... LIZ
a2c and 40c shrinkab bic Scotch wash fannels
IN checks and stripes, for gents shirts and chill
dren 8 dresses; special for this 0Nn
week, per yard AHC
Coo white wool shaker flannel, ward On
wide, special for this week. per yard SSC
zoe Japanese .shrinkable white flannel ward
WIDE, special for this week. SE
Inc regular Sl.00 white all wool flannel SO
inches wide, this week, per CO.
a.
Sl.oo white silk embroidered skrtng hapnels
hemstltched, scalloped and cut out edge designs
all new patterns; special for this CO m
week, per yard ........,.....D D4s1U
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

OF UNUSUAL INTEREST TO
THIS WEEKS SHOPPERS WILL
BE THE EXTRAORDINARY
VALUES WE OFFER IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
NEWARK NIGHT
SCHOOL PUPIL OF
IS PASSES AWAY
Studied Ten Years in Course He
Knew He Could Not
Complete.

When Herbert DietZ, aged 1S years,
died last night in the New Jersey Home
for Disabled Soldiers. Kearny, q career
which those who knew him well declare
should furnish an object lesson for
ambitious youth was closed.
Until the time of his death Dietz
who's was a mechanical draughtsman
had been pursuing his studies In the
night schools of this city. Such were
his infrmities that there was but the
barest likelihood that. the aged man
would ever be able to turn, his educa-
tion to account. But each year found
him in his place, vying with students
who might easily have been his grand
children.
For ten years Mr. Dietz had been pur-
suing his studies in the night schools OF
Newark And in his COURSE he always
kept abreast of his young rivals
Dietz came from Jersey city to the
home eleven years ago. He was a
favorite at the institution because OF
his unfailing good nature and the con-
sideratiof with which he treated every
one. He leaves a sister. Mrs. Henrietta
Wolff, whose last place of residence was
given as Railway. The authorities OF
the home are now endavoring to com
municate with her. He is believed to
have been separated from his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
BOY ACCUSED OF
MURDER WAVES
COURT QU|zz|NG
Youthful Henry Cooks Attorney
Decides Not to Fight Po-
lice Contention Now.

Louis J. Beers, attorney for 1s-year-
old Henry Cook, of COG South Sixth
street. against whom the police of the
Fourth Precinct insisted upon lodging
charge of murder yesterday. despite
the fact that the mother of the lads
victim reiterated her assertion that her
son had insisted before his death that
his wounds were the result of an acci-
dent, appeared in the Fourth Precinct
Court today and waived his right for
an examination for his boy client. :
After Cooks arraignment in the
Fourth Precinct Court yesterday fol-
lowing the death in the City Hospital
of 1s-year-old William Tell, of 12 Bos-
ton street, as the result OF stab
wounds alleged to have been admins
tered by Cook, Mr.. Beers asked for an
examination and 1t was set for today,
He explained today his object In ask
ing for an examination. He said he
felt confident when the prosecutor was
made conversant with the facts In the
case his client would be admitted to
bail He said the prosecutor had prom
ised TO investigate the case, and that
he would thus discover the facts that
he (Beers) desired TO bring out in an
examination.
Young Cook with two boy COM
panions who witnessed the alleged
malicious" stabbing which young Tell,
the victim. declared TO be an accident,
are now being held prisoners without
bail The boys held as witnesses are
James Nolan, of so Camden street, and
Emil York. of 81 South Sixth street.
10 and IS years old, respectively.
Attorney Beers denies the reputed
assertion of the police of the Fourth
precinct that his client confessed to
them that the stabbing was done
'maliciously,'' and declares the lad has
written no statement. What he may
have said when badgered by his cap
tors is not known, of course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
SWOPE CASE IS
NEARING AN END
FOR PROSECUTION
DR.. Hyde's Lawyers Are Prepar-
ing to Introduce Testimony
to Prove His Innocence.

KAN SAS CITY, May NEARLY all
the morning session of the Hyde trial
today was consumed in cross ss-examina-
ton Of DIR. Victor c. Vaughn by Frank
p. Walsh, attorney for DR.. Hyde. The
defense relinquished the witness few
minutes before noon. The State all
nounced that it would briefly question
the physician in the afternoon and
afterward call Mrs Logan O. Swope,
it's last witness.
Mr.. Walshs interrogations were con-
fined solely to the Investigations made
upon the organs of Colonel Swope.
New features derived by the defense
We're Stryehnine would accumulate In
one organ of Il body.
All of the liver of Colonel Swope has
been destroyed since DIR. Hyde's scien-
lists applied to DR.. Vaughn for part
of 1t.
Only small part of the strychnine
said to have been taken from the liver
remains. and none of the drug found
has ever been fully purified. The liver
contained only $50 grams. whereas the
normal liver contains about 1,400 or
500 grams.
The physician said he had. besides
the one two hundred and fiftieth of Il
grain Of strychnine offered in evidence,
only a small amount in a chloroforrn
extract He did not know how much
of the drug was in the chloroform.
The remainder of the poison. he said,
had been used by him in making tests.
DR. Vaughn said If there had been
apple seeds or peach hearts in Colonel
Swope's stomach hydrocyanic acid
would have been present. This acid
forms the deadly part of cyanide of
potassium Asked if he examined
closely the contents of the stomach,
the physician said he looked at it with
a magnifying glass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-04
SENATOR M'CUMBER HAS
MORE FAVORABLE NIGHT.
North Dakota Scion Is Still in
Critical Condition.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Senator Nc
Cumber, of North Dakota, is in crit
ical condition at Garfield Hospital in
this city. His family and friends were
much alarmed last night, but he Sc
cured some rest and this morning had
apparently recovered the ground lost.
The senator is very weak and has
been unable to assinnilate nourishment
since the second operation performed
on Monday. This morning Mr. Nc
Cumber seemed to have an appetite,
and his physician said that with rest
and quiet for a few days he would show
great Improvement, and that unless
new complications developed his recov-
cry was assured.