The Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 229, Ed. 1 Monday, September 17, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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The Chickasha
Chickasha Indian Territory Monday Septeniber 17. 1900.
Vol.1.
No. 229
For Chickasha First; The Indian Territory Second; The World After.
WEEKLY EXPRESS
. Established 1892.
DAILY EXPRESS
Establishud January I I9C0.
Daily
express.
New
lot
of
these
i ii.iiiu mimi.iimmi.iiii.il mini ) ' i n I"
1 i :
r ...
' " r- f
UNEQUALED
SHOES
on sale at
EMERSON'S
PoBtolllce building.
TO COUNT FILIPINOS.
Census of the Islands of the Group
to Be Taken.
Effort to Dsiernlaa the Exact Popa-
lattoa of fas Arrhlprlao-a H
. Wealth aad Social Coadlttoaa
ta H Made.
Within a short time a census of the
PhiNppine ixlanc's will be taken to de-
termine the exact population of the
archipelago to ascertain the wealth of
the islands and for the purpose of
throwing a light upon the social condi-
tions existing in Uncle Sam's new ly ac-
quired eastern pov.eion. l'rof. Carl
C. lMehm of the University of Califor-
nia mipervUor of the census of San
Francisco has been appointed by the
Philippine commi.hiou to take the cen-
sus. This work will be done subject to the
requirements of the military situation.
Its cost will be defrayed from the insu-
lar revenues and its territorial limits
as well as nil details of the work will be
determined by the military govern-
ment. It is possible however that the
census of the w hole archipelago cannot
be obtained owing to the unsettled
state of affairs.
The difficulty which will be enconn-
tered in tak'ng the census of the Philip-
pines will be seen at a jflnnoe when it is
known that there are 84 tribes in the
archipelago nearly all of whom speak
a different tongue. It is anticipated
that the enumerators many of whom
ill be natives of the islam! will meet
wish many obstacles owing to the ig-
norance of the people and it is feared
that the first census taken of the Phil-
ippine islands by the United States w ill
not be of much value although care
will be taken to secure the moat accu-
rate information poswible.
It is estimated that the population of
the Philippines numbers from 8.!tOO00
to 9000000 persons but a reliable cen-
sus of the Philippines has never been
taken as Spanish official statistics are
notoriously unreliable.
GERMANY'S PREDICAMENT.
abla to Oat Eaoaarh Caaaad Meat
Itaallor Mill Be Won. h
Kselasloa Act la In For..
Tacking laterests of Chicago and th
west will be intere'nted in know ing that
Germany is experiencing great difficul-
ty in securing an ample supply of
canned meat before the proposed ex
elusion goes into effect and the indi-
cations are that there will be much
greater difficulty in supplying thia de
mand when that obnoxious law be
comes operative. It is well known that
the German government is opposed to
the exclusion of meats of this kind n.
well a those of other descriptions
but it was compelled to enact restrict-
ive mean-urea to satisfy the demands
of the agrarians.
According to Consul Pitcairn the
American consul at Hamburg the naval
i authorities at Kiel are compelled to
buy canned meats whose import is to
tie excluded on account of alleged im-
purities dangerous to the lieaof con-
sumer at a. high price from foreign
countries because of the inability of
Germany to supply home demands. In
consequence of this exclusion the pro-
slsfoning of troops for China haa been
greatly interfered with.
The commissary department at Kiel
ha been trying in vain to buy boiled
nd corned beef for supplying the navy
because all the afock that remained of
canr.ed meats has already been subject
to the levy of a duty and it will there-
fore be necessary for it to turn to Eng-
lish and other foreign markets in or-
(Scr la obtain necessary quantities
JUST GOLD
HARD GASH.
This is Galveston's Paramount and
Immediate Need.
TOWN MUST BE CLEANED.
To Avoid Pestilence and Cleaning
Means Money.
CITY WATER TURNED ON
Plenty to Drink and to Flush
Streets Body Burning Con-
tinues City Note to be
Adandoned.
Galveston Tex.'. Sent. 15 Ev
ery hour brings Galveston nearer
to normal condition and the im
provement of each day 6hows a de
cided gain over that of the preced
tog. It will be weeks and possi
bly months before the city will be
in good running shape but mat
ters are fast rounding into a con
dition which compared with the
cac in the early part of the week
is comfort and happiness. The
great need of tlncityat present
is money-not sulwcriptions but
cold hard cash. It is needed in
every direction and for a multi
tude of purposrs. The most im
portant of these is to pay the men
who are cleaning up the streets
No Danger of
Pestilence
Foul Odors Declared Merely Dis
agreeable Not Pestilential.
New Orleans Sept 16.
Assistant Surgeon Parker tem
porarily in command of the local
of the local marine hospital ser-
vice says "Stench from putrid
human flesh docs not cause pesti-
OF
GRASS
OPEING
FALL AND
WINTER
GOODS.
THE BIG CASH
lence. Diseases of a specific char-
acter have a definite period for in-
cubation and the time that has
elapsed since the destruction of
Galveston has not ljeen sufficiently
ong to incubate any of these dis-
- i
eases such a typhoid lever re-
quiring two weeks of incubation
or any of the other average fevers
requiring from seven to fourteen
days-
Trains Expected
by Thursday.
Bridges and Tracks Noaiinp: Com
pletion.
Galveston Sept. 10. Now that
the waterworks are rur ning some
of the streets lighted many of the
streets pretty well cleared of de
bris and telegraph communication
with tho outside woill re-established
the people of the city are
anxiously looking forward to the
re-establishment of railway com-
munication. They will not have
long to wait for the work of re
laying the tracks and rebuilding a
bridge acros the bay is being
pushed with all the energy that
devoted ire i are capable of.
The track was co.pletkd to
Viii ilia Point at 1:30 this after
noon the men sticking to work and
completed it before going to dinner
The track will lie completed into
city and trains are expected to be
running into the city by Thurs-
day night.
TORNADO IN EASTERN KANSAS
Hamilton and other Places more
or Less Demoralised.
Kansas City Mo. Sept.-15.
A special from Eureka Kan. says:
Hamilton a town of 300 people
fourteen miles north of here was
visited by a small tornado late
yesterday. A school house livery
stable and six dwellings were destroyed.
THE MESSENGER'S DIVERSION.
A Bit f Cnedr Betwcea Tralas at
a f Turk Klrval.d Ball-
' road Statloa.
A messenger boy small trim reticent
and deliberate in his. movements
walked uo the steps of a Sixth avenue
leated railroad station reports the
Sew York Sun went quietly along the
passageway between the ticket Keller's
window a nd the ticket chopper's box
and there dropped his ticket. The tick-
et chopper beingat that moment stand
ing stretching his legs the messen
ger kept on around the ticket box and
dropped In the ticket chopper's chair
without' word or a look for anybody.
- "I guess you were born tired" said
the ticket chopper. No reply from the
messenger.
When the &ext passenger dropped a
ticket In the box the messenger boy
reached forward and grasped the han
dle of the lever and raised it up and
lt h ticket fall rinwn from the hop- I
per into the box below throwing the
'.ever up through itsfull sweep slowly
but' to the limit with a manner that
was at once languid and precise.
"There that'll do" said the ticket
chopper. "I'll attend to that part
ofit."4 . .
Still paying no attention to him the
messenger got up and walked away.
He had chopped one ticket that's all
he wanted to chop; and now he strolled
uown the platform as calm as grave-
faced as reticent as ever as cool even
in this weather as the proverbial cucumber.-
-
CHOICE IN COLOR OF MEAT.
It Is at rallaer iappo.e That White
; Is Mors Desirable
Tstaa Dark.
In recent series of article pub-
lished in a German medical journal
Dra. Offer and Koseeivqiiist deal with
the opinion that has been accepted by
many that white meats are more suit-
able for the sick owing to greater di-
gestibility and the presence of less
uric. acid and nitrogenous extractive.
This belief is shaken by the analyses
made by the medical men referred to
whick .show that while white meats.
such as poultry and fish do in certain
cases as fish ana fresh venison con
tain less extractive and nitrogenous
deri-mtives. thp average amount does
not appreciably differ in dark and
white meats such as poultry veal beef
pork mutton etc. to make either pref
erable.
They point out that the on.ly way of
limiting the ingestion of these dele'
terious extractive and nitrogenous sub
stances is by diminishing the amount
of meat taken rat her than by forbidding
dark meats. They also assert that
among the extractive present in meat
the most important ones are by no
means harmful if taken in small quan
tities as is ordinarily done. The same
holds good as regards the other or-
ganic extractives which are nitrogen
ous.
Population of tbe Sooth.
If our southern states alone were as
densely settled as Germany they would
have a population of over 190000000.
j Chicago Chronicle.
THE BIG CASH
i i ...
THE BIG CASH STORE as
usual right in the lead
with the Largest Best
ami Cheapest Line of
Dry Goods Clothing
Shoes and Boots ever
brought to Chickasha.
We have tho Cheapest
and best assorted stock
of CLOTHING IN THE TOWN.
STORE
DON'T
BLAME
THE
COOK
If the biscuits are riot good;
It's all in the Flour.
p SUPREME
IS GUARANTEED
To be the Best Flour sold in Chickasha
Or your money refunded.
HIGHEST PRICE!
HIGHEST QUALITY!
WHITEMAN BROS..
Sole Wholesale Distributing Agents for above Flours.
ARDMORE
-HOUSES-
C. B. Campbell. Pres. i II. 15. Johnson J T. Arsr. Ass't. Cannier
R- K. Woottkn Jit. V.lce Pres. Cashier 11. V. Johnsow Ass't. Cashier.
No. 5431.
First National Bank
CHICKASHA IND. TER.
Capital ; . $ 25.000.oo.
DKHECTOKJ;
R. M. Rowland C. It. Rmxent. A' ll-xid K. 1!. Mnsun. A. L. Xail
R. K. H'uottnjr. Webb ltendiix C. H CambrU II. IS. Juhnsun.
Offers to Depositors ewfy Ftwiii4y-wlii;!i Uuur Jialuncps.
Business and Responsibility Warrant.
B. P. Smith. Prebldcot
W. Inmak Vice-Pres.
NO.
Citizens National Bank
CHICKASHA IND. TER.
Capital - 1 . - $50000.oo.
B. P. Smith J. C. Dtlou?r. '. lanun ' . '
W. L. Sauyen . . r7'-
OOBIiE3rCirsS17T3.
Hanover National. New York; Naiiomil UiinU of foaioiarjc. lCai.j-i c i v. AIo.(
Merchants aad Planters Shermiu Tes . Coaliamutl Xt' :ml ilvilt. Si. Louis-
A
REAL CALIFORNIA SUIT- FOR
S12.50.
Keal California- Pants
A Good Suit $4.00
w
E SELL THE OLD RELIA-
BLE HAMILTON BROWN
Shoes and Boots. The best in the WorM.
O
N DRY GOODS WE ARE
STRICTLY IN THE SWIM.
A good yard wide Sea Island Domestic 20 yards for
$1.0q. A good Outing 20 yanls for $1.00.
. Flannel Do-Laine A splendid goods for Ladies house
Dresses 8 J cts. Can give a' good Standard Calico
fast colors for 4J cts. Cotton Checks oO yards for
$1.00. "We can save you money
J. G. MA
i1
4
FLOUR
0
CI1ICKASIIA.
C. T. Kmvix Culiier
I N. Dkscomhes Ass't Cashier.
5547.
STORE.
$3.50 ami M. Can give you
$4.50 an J S5.00.
IS Proor.
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Dawson, A. M. The Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 229, Ed. 1 Monday, September 17, 1900, newspaper, September 17, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730355/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.