The Chickasha daily express., December 13, 1900, Image 3

About The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
The Chickasha Dally Express.
UAWSO i.It.V.Nl.Kfc, Publltliers.
CHICKASHA.
eyes
that
us I wo i .rs. two
:ugue. to the end
ar and see moic
Ml h
The Falrmc
Of Philadelph
statue !n Hon
great flwineit
It will cost J
A notice wm potted the other day In
It will be noted, I
WNr' -RffllB dowu-hearte-d. Thej
hft nk Tftfrft yfrfftifrAjftftetftriiif itm afrrft rttyfe ate ifc ?ft ifcA iii
1
MS
m
Current Topics
imiwiimi i i
! in idc Public pc
las i MUMHiim mimiiii
mio. And, according ti
of the advantages of tl
the contribution plate
them.
pews is that
at passed to
The Canard company has decided on
illdlng several Bteanmh'pj which will
i expected to wrest from German-
bulldlc
b eij
built i
now h
ltsb Hi
If) eV Portr.ll.
The mason's hanr? Is rough and ecarr-
The mason' back is stooped and bowed:
ed.
Small esse his honest years have
known.
For Labor claims h!m as her own.
With skilful hand he carve and chips;
His chisel on the hard stone rings.
The gray duat flics about bis head,
And ever at his work he signs
A simple croon of boyhood's day,
Timing his chisel to the lay.
Cotton 1'nlonk.U Not IJleeonraged.
ys Pennsylvania
Carolina cotton
ear to be at all
evidently realize
that organization is a good thing, and
like most other desirable objects must ;
be paid for with a price. And just note
bow quickly the manufacturers of a
whole country resorted to the closest j
kind of organization and the most in
discriminate sort of boycott. They
evidently have no reason to consistent
ly object to their employes coming to
gether, since they themselves have
made common cause. But the employes
are not terrified. Those of them who
hare not already done so are Joining
the union, and they ask from the press
sympathy and publicity, confident that
the justice of their cause will be its
In Whoeling, W. Vs., the men par-
rug Hit
Where he sits c
I hall blm one i
The humble scat
For yesterday t
Wondering, I sa
I pause
'bs on the stone;
ibor's kings,
rightful throne;
th bis blow,
angei grow.
label be adi
manufactur
are but four
list, using T
or 15 oune
ever, allows
person.
pounds a year,
Hutsla, how
ounces to each
Once, after exposing the ridiculous
blunders of the editor of certain old
plays, Jumos Hussell Ixiwell concluded
with the remark. "In point of fact, wa
mut apply to this gentleman the
name of the first King of Bparta," No
cue remembered, of course, what this
waa, but when they looked It up they
fund it was Eudamldas.
A lady of litertry fame once rc-
medical wri
Be sure r
she said as
1 Cbesterfle
the doctor, '
to fc
rful
collect the address."
ultted tbr, room. "No.
eet." "Madam," said
too area' an admirer
t to remember Chea
fear. too selfish ever
ind Invlts-
Knslandi fin i Labor Leader.
John Burns, who was recently re
elected to the British Parliament by a
London district, known as BaUersca, la
one of the bcst-kniuvL labor leaders of
the world. As a municipal statesman
and parliamentarian he hug also gain
ed fame. He Is to the working people
today what John Bright waa to the
commercial classes some forty or fifty
years ago. John Burns haa had a
stormy career. Many times has he
For a I'nlearsat t a '.el.
The Union Label of Chicago Is pre
irlng to go before the next conven
n of the American Federation of La
ir with a proposition that a universal
i to be put on all goods
y union men, believing
that It is a better method of securing
union conditions In all branches of
Industry. The printers, eigarmakers
and several others will vigorously op
pose the Idea of a universal label, on
the grounds that 11 would be an Injus
tice to their own, which they have
maintained under heavy expense and
M yaar Mats'! Hue in r.nai-ina.
I Joseph Arch, the labor member of
j Parliament, who Is to retire, began
his care r by frightening birds off
the crops at four peuce a day. "In
Geo;
In the
policy
ca. Mr.
a Journa
aftarwar
the forel
Trlbnne.
weil-kno
he discu
portai, ( I
May Co to The Hague.
;v. Br. Peter Moerdyke, who la
inently mentioned as the possible
ty.
stricture
Life Tr
e shows
novel
new Ar
lands.
Reform
Gov H
ch,
was
been pa
Chicago. When
in Chicago he
preach and waa
for
ral days If, need be. Tne
ade of rubber or other
terial and Is provided
r of
the
ovi-
r many years over his
signature of G. W. 8.,"
in the Tribune all lm
sh and international ques
tions an(fte:ame noted as bearing an
extreme friendship for England. Some
float ring is formed
of cork rings cov
ered with canvas,
and the portion of
the suit below th)s
is entirely water
proof. Above too
float is the opening
through which ac
cess Is gained to the interior, there
being room inside for the wearer to
move comfortably. The opening is
through the button loak In front, and
to facilitate entrance the vlior of the
helmet is thrown back. The vizor is
Intended to be closed only in cold or
and learning. The
is a native of Zulan
lands, and came to tl
age of 4. He was efii
land Academy and
there in 1866.
the Seminar)
country at tha
ited at the Hol
waa graduated
After passing through
it Holland, Mich., he
(lurches In that state.
rou;
the
mov
lib.
od
late
GEORGE W. SMALLEV.
time ago the famous writer severed
his association with the New York pa
per aud came to America to write of
American affairs for the Times. He
has numerous friends among the pub
lic men of Great Britain.
bwa arrest i-d and
taking part in
powerful peeene
the trials secure!
his colleague. A
London tovntv col
plUhed wonders. The local a
works its men only eight houi
and mists that all contrmctoi
ploy for building, etc, shall
uoe. Besides reducing the
labor In London from 68 per
54, the wages have been tncrei
men receive ten days' holtda
summer, and six general I
The" recti vn medical attends
sick pay. and a Urge number
are provided with free quart
tear the public works, and
a dining room where they n
their meals In the middle of
Into prison for j
-.: but the
h he made at !
acquittal with
ueoober of the
he baa accom-
187;
founded
likec
way
, -
the
"Mr. Arch
Agricultural i
bo had won bis
to the top wlth
f clings or do-
in calm weather
wn back to allow
a. In addition to
pockets are pro
ami a tiny stove ,
which serves to give a signal at night,
in addition to Its ordinary uses. The j
air channels in the legs can be pumped I
full of air by a small bu'b conveniently
placed, when the suit will tilt on its
back and allow the person some meas
ure of rest in calm weather. The
ckanci
cue is effected
with this rest
circular float
the wearer ft
:re-crvin
life until a res-
and there spent his ministry until 1891,
when he accented the pulpit of Trinity
Church In Chicago. He Is well known
as a writer and is regarded with tb
highest respect by his countrymen In
ith
io Hurry.
f the
rom-
(O
All
I'rintlae Trade After a Judge.
The Allied Printing Trades, with
Oar &rcaty toith Spain.
Congressman George W. Ra said in
an Interview: "We are bound to fin gcj the people of the Second district
open door in the Philippines." The that he would be baptized If re-elected,
Paris treaty of Dec. 10, li98, has no . mugt now pay njK forfeit, and the la
provlslon as to trade or the open door , 0f Woodstock are going to see
except this: "The United States will, j that he la properly immersed. Mr.
for a term of ten years from the date
of the exchange of the ratifcations ol
the present treaty, admit Spanish
Smith Is a Quake;
International Arbitration.
The reported reduction of the Chi!
Ian navy follows closely upon an an
nouncement of a permanent agreemen
for the arbitration of all disputes be
tween five South American republics
It would be an instructive lesson
International politics if the first ex
ample of a perfected policy of 'arbi
tration followed by disarmament
should be afforded by the little lnde-
i:i
graphical Unioi
a. Mo have a;
re, coal city. It
resting Judge ja
for re-election as
!ty courts of that
t Judge Klein de
ul a lnrtre pf ser
ntends to relegate
ships and merchandise to the ports of
the Philippine Islands on the same
terms as ships and merchandise of the
it 8t United States." This was a concession
MOM; t0 Spain, which would be no conces-
! slon If the ports were thrown open on
the same terms to all other nations.
orator In every Republican campaign
for the past twenty years, and labored
America Supplying Scotland.
People who laughed at the prospect
rt of Its freight
on to the Clyde
it I
parliament r
glneer. but
count of nia
offices earr
Workingmen
up on
The
Auburn,
there is
Mi
not
a sit
in I1
7 ions of steel
of steel angles.
with Ame
re. In Ch
a course in
Kansas City
diploma. H
of coffins ai
by the first
all needing
this charncta
of
a call."
M
first con.
rhlnery
to Japan.
try
ma
in tract
ike fi
Itf t..vn ClOMal hf a
n tor furnishing the
set of brewing ma-
kcnt from this country
BSU
V. :i
havim
In thi
rs, company promote!
g patronise rt of labot
as has a library that
to a cabinet minister.
on one is
famous E
To Krrrt I-abor Temple.
Electric tsime llarm.
Tl
the
ith
ifter
aery la various European coiin-
trles. decided that the American ar
tlcts was what the wanted The
plant will be located at Kioto and will
cost about $100,000.
A dispatch from Ixwlsville. Ky..
says: "Ths hello' girls are walling
long and loud. The Cumberland Tele
graph and Telephone company, which
owns all the leading linos in the South,
has issued an order requiring opera
tors to furnish a guarantee bond ot
$23 that they will not talk over the
lines themselves This order wss made
necessary by the fart that a number
away at a choice cigar,
part of his library re pre
that might hive been ape
co. So. with John Burns.
drinks nor smokes; lives on I
tare; wears cheap clothes; am
.t i
lie
part
natl.
, been collected to,
d. which wHI cost
temple will have a,
mnaslum and club
the
icln- 1
with its const
nit the day. T
HENRY. C. SMITH,
ty under Zach Chandler
handler was chairman of
ntral committee. He at
Republlcan convention at
1896 as alternate, and was
.ngress two years ago as a
Mr. Smith Is In favor
it pat
ist one
of postponing h'
water is less c.hil
ent.
im until the
it Is at pres-
fioted Editor lj Coming.
Alfred Harmswortb, the proprietor
of the London Dally Mail, will sail on
Dec. 12 and spend at least thee
months on this continent, visiting
every city of importance.
It will be remembered that Alfred
Harmsworth, who is the most progres
sive publisher In
Europe, began the
Issue of a Sunday
he wrote airerxtsix
weeks' experi
ment: "The Sun
day Dally Mall U
dead. The final Is
sue of that journal
was made on Sun
day last, and we
bury it today wlth-
Alfred Harms-worth.
out regret. Reso
appeals from )
bodies throughon
that we should d
day paper have s
portions. These I
by the Dally Mai
carefully conslde
tors."
protest and
and other
intry asking
ice, but have be'i
by the propr'.e
Flay tSheatrtcal Crust.
Minnie
years a fa
in retlremi
fr.
it. It is dl
chools. It
a until it
grades.
joyment; be got It so that ne coum
save tram fares to and from the House
of Commons. There Is not a mors
polished speaker In the House than
Burns. His diction is as perfect as
his syntax, and bis speeches are atten
tively listened to by every member.
ralit Cleewr Wak-itnee4.
t plai-e for attempting to
e striking miners to re
on the first conditions of-
slble for the sleeper
he gets up to stay,
bed Is a -series of cor,
of which is shown In
weight of the person
gether. A clock Is us
ing opening or break in the wire Is
jther and with male
Dt Wet. the elusive Boer
mender, has got to the peuny-pntsi
stage of popularity In England. Says
sn Anv ri
these "put
vendor:
do re based
reaalory ArWtralkes.
ttly endesvors have been made
t support ot movements looking
establishment, by law. of that
of adjusting dlBerencws M
iniovr and employe known as
labor this has called out seel
to prove that the great ma
number and Interest of thov
Then
more can
ain't then
soil worth a bloom in
Insurance
ot paying a certain percentage upon
their respective pay rolls Into a com
icon fond. Is the event of a strike
occurring In the works ot one of them
an Investigation Is made by a commit
tee representing the association and
If it Is decided the strike Was declared
ing tne i
compelled
tort net rial Notee.
re ".$00,000 men in Prussia
is than $105 per year.
riklng miners at Baskett, Ky..
n their strike for recognition
inlon. carrying with it, how
eduction of five per rent in
This is probably the first
t lower sages ever raid.
w plant of the American Axe
pany has
mpany
31 $
IBLOeimeSeimfH
Mmt ItTs V 9
MUSE.
Siber:a a Land of Churches.
Tbe three great luxuries in Siberia
are churches, theaters and museums.
Even the smaller villages can usually
be sighted from afar by means of the
white walls and the towering dome
shaped cupolas of their churches.
These are til amply supplied with
bells, whose rich tones roll in majestic
harmony over distant hill and vale
and break the monotony of th
lne m
flock.
Fiske, for
of the theatrical
at a class of mau
of knowledge ot
who at the same
eded, and as a
Sure Crip" Fish Gaff.
R1NUS UNTIL SLEEPER
breaks
eijaji
ors and actresses are
tablish themselves as abso-
es in eon-
ward each other,
and are separated
by a very small
epace where the
the trust mtts
managers wit!
$Mf
to N
no poll
fleece
ed before the Ped
mmisslon that U
ties of tbe country j
i and various asso
ors have combined
i the business sad I
those who have
eeA id of Women.
Automatic
for use the
with mediocre ta
tn Ort'ich Farm.
An os
In the
$feh
laatd a
fled from
bend, if tt
de-
ssort to
lltMsMM wt
One nee
po rated a
which has
Brooklyn,
men. Thei
movAmc;
hack of a f
h are Inst
tasc nis
at once
aks out a ; Spring?
hem shut. I c better