The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 136, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 19, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
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1 1
ECONOMY BEGINS AT THE NEW YORK STORE.
HATS.
Our hat line is the
largest in Chickasha
and prices the lowest
when qualify is con-
sidered. We have
them fro 25c to $6.00.
An inspection is all ire
a sfc. AH Straw goods go at
cost.
Our spring and Summer cloth-
ing is very swell and of the
latest up-to-date styles. Prices
below all competitors. Call and
be convinced. Low prices and
high quality talks. We have both
Last but not least. Will say we are
headquarters for ladies' men and chil-
dren's shoes
Prices for ladies' shoes ttl.oo up.
Prices for mens' shoes. $l.oo up.
Prices for children shoes 25 up.
Ladies' Oxfords 50c to $3.5o.
Childrens' Oxfords 25c to $1.50.
Yours for high quality and low prices.
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD
Prof. R. H. Thurston of Cornel! uni-
(Tersitv hows in Century that Amer-
MOUTH Bol'XD
No 2. I No. J. 1 Ho- 4. No. 16.
Pakkenger Freight : Passenger Pawnger
Arr2:45am Arr5:&pm Arr.2:10po:I.. 6:m
i.Y. 2:S5amiLv. 8:25am Lv. 2 :3Uon Sundays
oat of KsnssCitjr. Not. IS aBilSsare ine ue
fast tralus
v m ; v0 131 No. 131 i No. 131
Miied Passenger I Passenger! Mixed.
Lt l0.2Sani!l.v 2i45pm j Ar.liiSOpm.Ar. 4 :pm
The Chickasha Daily Express
Wj. r. OKANLEK Editor 4PjoPKirrH
Published
BYCAKK1
lickashu Postoflice as Second
f TIN CENTS Pi- K WE4K
:Tiy tieaa. iat.
& cent
10 cent
e months) In advaiue II 00 I
II 00
f 1 00
Washington D. C June 17
Judge William M. 8pringer coun-
sel for the Kiowa Camanche and
Apache Indians iu their unit to
restrain Secretary Hitchcock
fron opening the lands of their
reservation to public settlement
i:i accordance with acts of Con-
gress is preparing for a long le-
gal battle wh'eti will be pressed
with vigor from now on and may
extend over a period of sev-
eral years.
In the event that Judge Brad
ley should refuse an injunction
npoa the hearings already Md
on the ground that Lone Wolf
as an individual member of the
tribe has no leval status in court
Judge Springer will immediately j
take an appeal to the court of op-
peals of the district and at the
same lime institute a -new suit in
the nam of the Kiowa Comanche
and Apache Indian'tribes as rep-
resented by the duly authenticat.
cd representatives ot the tribes
now in the city.
This will necessitate another
hearing immediately upon a biil
praying for an injunction before
the same judge brought in the
name of other parties- The ap-
pealed case would go to the ap-
pellate court of the district and
would probably not be passed
on until some tine next fall. In
the event that the appellate court
should still refuse the injunction
an appeal will then be taken di-
rect to the supreme court where
the case will be submitted and
not only the question of the right
of the court to interferejwith the
carrying out of the act of con-
gress will be decided but also
the additional question as to the
constitutionality of the act.
There is a general conviction
among all the well informed atfor
neys that if 'he ease ever reaches
only serious question raised by
tbe government relates to the
right of congress to deal with In-
dians as it may deem proper up-
on the assumption that the ques-
tion involved is purely a political
one exclusively under the con-
trol and jurisdiction of the !oliti
cal government congress and
the president. But it is pointed
out that I ven if the court should
sustain the contention which it
is believed they will particularly
wbere property rights are involv-
ed that they would still nullify
the act of Juue 6 1900 upon the
ground that it was not an act of
congress but a purported ratifi
cation of an agreement wiih the
Indians which agreement was
conceded by all paities to be nullj
and void because of the with-'
drawal of the Iudiaus from the)
contract before its acceptance by
tks legislative branch of the fed '
tral governi'-eut.
Judge Springer says that the
fight will be continued not only
in the district couiti but in the
courts of Oklahoma territory.
If the opening should be ordered
by proclamatien of the president
notices will be posted on the res-
ervation by Judge 8prineer warn-
ing the settlers bat their claims
will be eontested and ejectment
proceedings instituted the very
moment they go upon the reser-
vation and settle upon their
claims. This wonld raise the
cousiitntional question in the
courts of Oklahoma from which
appeals would be taken to the
supreme court af the territory
and from there to the supreme
court of the United States.
result
jgress in
nainlr at
;inir one-
third of the manufactured product ii
of the whole world. Tn an inereainp
number of dlreetioui we art- OOi only
supplying the demands of our own
market but we are sending out larpe
quantities of important ndanufactures
to meet the requirement of the .ess
favored people of other countries ind
are exchanging with them with mu-
tual advantage giving what they MS"
not so well make and t iking what
we cannot readily provide. The sta-
tistics indicate that the world is pro-
ducing about $40000000000 worth of
manufactured products of wh'eh the
(Jolted States makes about $15000000-
000 worth. The proportion assigned
to (ireat Britain in the last quarter of
a century' has fallen off from about
4." per cent to 35 and that of the
rjftitad State ha risen to the above
figures from about IS per cent. We
fur:iih about one-fifth Of the wheat
tif the world m.e-fifth of the gold pro-
duced one-third of the silver. We hBve
J.") times as mack steel rail under our
trains as Great Britain and eight or
ten times as much as Germany about
as much in fact as all the world be-
sides. Our population grows over 20
per cent in a decade and its wealth
at ill more rapidly. Of steel nails nl me.
Sir Henry Ilessemer's most humble
product though his highest pride we
export ".'.000000 pounds annually and
at only two cents a pound whereas In
his day the price was ten cent and
much more in the first days of their
introduction. We send hundreds of
thniisands of typewriters to all for-
eign countries. We export about $20-
000000 in trade to South Africa about
$8000000 metal. Germany also buys
our locomotives $2000000 worth of
other machinery and as much more
in railway and other supplies in metal
(ierinany also buys our locomotives
and all kinds of machinery and mech-
anism. The Knglish in Kgypl iHiught
an American bridge at a lower price
than was bid in Kngland and it was
delivered in a fraction of the time re-
quired by the Knglish manufacturer;
and American machinery constitutes
the main element in the operation of
the electric railway of the London un-
deground roads." .
DEWS & FREEMAN.
J. B- Burton
Successor to J. E. LONG
Will handle a full line ol
Stable and Fancy Groceries
We solicit your trade.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
For tbe liest Shelf Hardware
. . . Store in the city. . . .
W
aranteetL
TO A SENSIBLE .
PROGRESSIVE MAN :
Good Farm Implements Wagons.
Whips and Harness
Aee important to success as tireless energy.
We handle tbe
Peier Schutler New Harrison and Mandt Wagons.
Cultivators! Cultivators!
Cultivators!
Best line in the ctty.
To a pouog man with a sweetheart
A GOOD BUGGY
Is as important aa a wadding auit.
Yours for fair mid honest treatment
Sone & Calvert.
Phone 83
Three doors
south P. O
Auction Sale!
My entire stock of Dry Goods
Boots Shoe Clothing Ladies'
und Gents' Furnishing Goods
will lie closed out at
AUCTION TO
THE HIGHEST
BIDDER
without any reserve. . .'. . .
Seats will le furnished to the
laiiies free.
SALE
I
Will commence
Saturday Jane 1 5.
THE GLOBE.
THE STAR RESTAURANT
Mil IlUt WlTllO liaxil IHFMIH HIV K
Z. L. McFarland 1 soli-it a continuation l r.
I'he Star will le run in the Mine luirh t;m
cleanliness iiolite attention und the tallies
test the market uffords.
lies ht t fully
U. A. WIL5(INI.
1 SS g g B S S fy ix 85 S 8 B S BS BfifiBSs
i it 1
vjj I nangeu nanus
Z llestaurant of Mr.
your patronage.
J dard of excellence
W Mipplied with the
c. n OaaamU. Pre..
a. K. Woottis Ja . Vice Pres.
H. It Jolts
CUier.
No 5431.
First National Bank.
I Capital . $25000.00.
X. M i
X. X
I
J CORRESPONDENTS
rrlrsn Nations! Bsr s. Kn(
sad Mechanic Hank Port
Our patron irrespectli
conl6rle stteDlloo. sod 1
CHICKASHA IND. T R.
DM U LCTOHS
rk. Am-
Ps risers
' tbe sUce of their aecuut. will racelre earefal sod
l aecoBBodat!oa Ul be aitaadad teai upon accept-
A sble ooillTl
m
BUY THE BEST
When you buy groceries insist on having the best.
Impure and adulterated food is dangerous. Really
good fresh pure groceries cost no more than tbe
other kind if you make this vcur grocery store.
Here are some sample of tbe very beat: A full Hue of Ferndale
goods Dunkler'i celebrated line of canned goods Hecla coffee
Royal blend tea in i. J and lib package! Croat k Black well chow
cbow Least Perrin's Worcestershire sauce. Edam cheese. Pineapple
cbeeA fall line of Dr. Fruit Boyan't imported French aardiise
cranberries and anything else essentia! to aflrstclaas grocery store
J. A. WARE JR. Wholesale Crocer.
STOKES ai Chlrkashs. Mountain View and Hlnnikah-
Or
L
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Granlee, William F. The Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 136, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 19, 1901, newspaper, June 19, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc730568/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.