davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-05
THE wEELY EXPRESS FREE

For one year as a premium on
cotton delivered TO Chickasha.
The Weekly Express will be mail
ed free for one year to each Of the
first ten men delivering cotton to
any of the cotton buyers In Chick
asha,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-05
GRAND JURORS.


John Taylor, Minco; Geo. W.
Wampler, Walden; E. M. Bond,
Ireton: Dave Hill, Naples: j. F.
Rogers, Doyle: L. II. Harrison,
Bailey.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

St. Louis county is especially fortu-
nate in possessing in the office Of audi
tor a man Of such excellent abilities
and tried capacity as o. Halden, who is
now efficiently serving his fourth term
in the office of county auditor. Mr..
Halden is a native of Norway, where
he was born in 1862, and in that coun-
try he received sound education,
coming to the United States in 1880 and
locating at Wilmar. Mimi, where he
attended school in order to familiarize
himself with the English language. In
1881 he came to Duluth and embarked
in the grocery business, with which he
remained connected until 1888, when he
entered the county auditors office as
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

Judge Edison, of Duluth, Mimi, whose
picture appears above, is a candidate
for the Republican nomination for con-
gress from the Eighth district. The
judge was born in New York in 1849;
was early educated for the law which
he practiced in his native state for
some years. When Duluth began TO
shine like a meteor, giving promise of
becoming a great city, he came west
and located here, which was some
twelve years ago. He was elected judge
of the municipal court in that city in
1895 and has served continuously in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

assistant auditor, so remaining until
1894, when he was elected auditor for
the term beginning: JAM, 1895, and he
was reelected in 1896, 1898 and 1900 for
his present and fourth term, expiring
Jan. 1, 1903. Mr.. Halden is a painstak-
ing and careful official, and is also a
prominent citizen. 3 member of the
Benevolent Protective Order Of Elks,
and otherwise: possessing pleasant per-
sonal relations He is we'll and favor
ably known In the business circles of
the city, and the thorough: system
which he has established In the auditing
department OF the county attests the
wisdom Of choosing a man Of practical
business experience to an office of this
kind. 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

Mr.. Meinins has filed Mspepers as: .
candidate for the Republican i,omina-
ton for sheriff, and asks tho support
and votes Of all Republicans in his ef-
forts to secure the nomination. Mr..
MeininE has been q resident Of Duluth
for thitty-two years, ana ever since he
reached the age 81 twenty-one has been
= consistent Republican, not only vot-
Ing for the party candidates, but st
tint out ana doing valiant service Tor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

that position ever since. In 1898 he
was re-nominated and elected by 1905
majority, though 4 Democratic mayor
was elected by 114s majority. Thus the
judge ran 2154 votes ahead Of his tick
ct. In 1901 he was re-nominated by uc-
clamation and reelected without oppo-
sition. In June, 1902. he resigned his
judgeship to become candidate for
congress. He has been a Republican all
his life. has performed great services
for the party, ard has established an
unusual reputation for stability and in
tegrity. .~..~:.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

The ticket: at.eaeh. election, . ns,hias
e wen acquainted With IS. at.ss 81.
The sheriftss Office. having served 10
chief deputy during the first year Of
Sheriff sargent's first term. Mr.. Mein-
ing is thoroughly competent to<hold the
office for other reasons. a. veil. being
q first class business man He. feels
that he has earned the office. and Tor
that reason asks Ills riends to line W
for him .s .~.s5'.s; So ...:.Z S. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

ton. For a few years he was able to
attend the Unadilla Academy at Un-
adille. New York. Upon leaving the
academy Judge Edison began his law
studies, though he was able to follow
them only during the winters. Law
schools were not common, and the ex-
pectant lawyer had to acquire his legal
knowledge in the office Of some friend
So we find this ambitious boy spending
his winters and leisure hours in the Of
flee Of the Hon. F. B. Arnold, and later
in the office Of the Hon. D. P. LOOMS,
both distinguished lawyers and state
senators. This long and continuous
struggle for an education and profess
sional attainments is characteristic OF
the man, and would do credit to any
statesman or citizen in the land. He
here displayed the mettle Of which he
is made.
Upon being admitted to the practice
Of law, Judge Edison established him
self in the neighboring village Of I'm,
adilla, New York. Upon leaving the
sion until he came to Duluth about
twelve years ago.
Since his residence here in Duluth the
judge has become one OF our oess
known and most highly respected citi-
zens. He is clean man with q clean
record. He is an able man who hrs had
no hours Of idleness. He has worked
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR
HIM ON SEPT. 18th.

William D. Edison was bpW Il the
county of Ulster. naa and ct
the age of thres aysu't <ar oasents
::ovcd to the OLD 6psseaa switch
stretches along the sus4usaahna river.
:: Delaware countx,nlsHTorA In this
: d the adjoining cosntg Just across
re river Judge1EHson passed ha6 boy
l.ood. He was In truth Caised on q
farm. and a. little later for several years
conducted a farm Of his own account.
Like most of the worthy men this
country has produced. Judge Edison
came from the farm.
The above brief outline Of Judge Ed
sons life indicates the manner Of a man
he Is. It is the life of many an Amer
lean statesman and public servant,
speaking eloquently Of this land as the
land of opportunity. Raised on farm,
schooled in the country and then ad-
vanced to professional life and public
usefulness, is a sentence that sum-
marizes the judges career-the Ameri-
can cradle of character and true worth.
Judge Edison secured his education
in the Abe Lincoln style. In the even
ings after his work was done, and dur
ing the winters when for a period the
farm work was done, he studied and
learned. He can tell us all about the
little country school house IN the valley,
for it was there he begun his educa-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

munity are subject Of common talk.
He served as sherid from 1894 to 1891.
and discharged the huties Of his office
with credit to hins II and the county.
He asks that he bel remembered At the
primaries ION Septe1ber 16. r. !:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
,workingmar

= -ZTs... \, -, ~ s.. ~
RRMngq q HIM y WHEN Xn41
CAST 9 TOUR DAIlo At
PRIMARIES.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

tsan'assor John As he is IT,
8 sas.S Known by the majority Of
iaboring men has always been staunch
believer in labor orsanisltiess and the
,workingman.. ~ :. * ~ : 6 "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
HIS RECORD IS CLEAR AND
CLEAN. p. -.

at his profession as he worked on thu
fartn-long hours with short sleep.
was in this way that he was able tt
rise from farmer boy to judge in al
important city, and it is these SAM
qualities that will carry him to con
gress and characterize his labors there
Some supporters of Judge Edson''
principal opponent have sought to de
tract from the judge by characterizinl
the court over which he has presided
as a police Court" This is pitiable
They would cast slurs on an import
ant court in their own city merely tt
discredit an opposing candidate. AS Z
matter of fact the Municipal Court O.
the city of. Duluth is very importan
court-far more important than simila1
courts in most cities. This court ha:
jurisdiction not only over the city, bu
over the three counties Of st. Louis
Lake and Cook. 1t thus becomes yer,
nearly as important as the Distric
Court.
Judge Edison has presided ove1
this court. having Judge Gear
hart as assistant Judge TO
some years, and he has ex
hibited such high qualities in this Of
ice as to win for him the esteem O
every lawyer. in the city. It, is q mat
i. ter Of common notoriety that the law
yers: OF Duluth have congratulate
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

themselves upon having 50 abb claw
yer and so Just a man as jadss Of the
Municipal Court. It takes an excep-
tionally good judge to win and keep the
respect Of all the lawyers who practice
before him. 1t was these high qualities.
together with the high esteem IN which
he is held, that enabled him. a Rspub-
lican. to be elected when the city went
strongly Democratic.
By the wise and just methods always
employed by Judge Edison he made
friends Of those who came into his
court. and it has almost always seemed
that the man who lost felt as friendly
toward him as the man who won. No
higher compliment could be paid to
ability. integrity and honesty. -.
1t is often that ones history reveals
the man better than anything else EN-,
and such il the case with Judge Edson
He understands laboring men hscause
he has been a physical laborer, and his
warm sympathies are with the toilers
During his fifty-three years The has
touched life at many points, and he is
a broad, experienced man. Certainly
these qualifications 1t him Auusually'
well for the high office he To- seeking.
The laboring men 81 this congressional
district could not dnd- a. betteEspns-
sentative OF their interests thaa Judge
+ ;wii ial'i. 81 Is I'll I5s;5s. III.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26
The Banker as a popuIlst.

Royce nearly had fit last week
over The fact that John w. Breiden-
thai has organized bank at Usage
City He takes it for granted that
Breidenthal is no longer a populist.
and goes on to say he twas only a pop
for Office Unconsciuosly Mr.. Royce
has apparently described himself, for
he was born and raised a democrat
and became a republican when he
come to Kansas because it paid him
to be a republican. But as to Breid-
enthal-he not only is a good popuIist
yet, but he is getting lots of company.
The Fowler Bill is driving hundreds
of small bankers away from the re-
publican party because it threatens
them with the same evil-cOncentra-
tion, trust control etc. which has
menaced the farmer for the past ten
or twelve years. Soon the merchants
and bankers will all see The danger
just as the farmers and laboring men
saw it decade ago, and then We'll all
be pops. The trust question bids fair
to make pops faster than the money
question did.
BY means of manipulating the value
of the monetary unit the great mag
mates controlled both the price OF labor
and farm products. BY organization
and concentration of wealth they
drive the small merchants and bank
ers to the position of mere clerks or
else drive them from business entirely.
Both methods are equally destructive.
When the farmer and laborer cried
out for help the merchant and espec-
tally the banker hoOted at him. Now
it has come their turn. Will the
farmer and laborer stand by the local
banker and local merchant in their
fight against concentration? The
only possible way they can cooperate
will be by political cooperation. Oh
1T won't be uncommon in few years
to have populist bankers and populiSt
merchants as well as we now have
populiSt farmers and laborers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

The democrats of Smith county who
are not fuSioniSts nor populiStS held d
convention last Saturday and nomi-
mated a full ticket. Now listen to
pupuliSt papers accuse them of selling
out to repubIica MS. With the average
pop, any democrat who is not fusion
list is d corrupt scoundrel and always
in dead run looking for republican
who will buy him.-DiSpatch.
Ohio! Aha! Thought it was the
pops who are swallowed up in this
state! Now a STRAIGHT DEMOCRAT
ticket hobs up! How do you recon
Gle that condition of affairs with your
howlS of the past three months that
the poor old pop party was absorbed
by the democrats? Truly it ought to
have been a mid-road pop convention
oughtn't it-that is the pops who re-
fuse to be swallowed you know ? Why
do you dodge SO for fear of being
charged with buying them? And
why do you call Russ Harrison
them?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26
TIE Strenuous Dairyman.

The man who takes care of his feed
this summer is the man who will be
drawing the shekels next winter for
milk and cream. Cheap feed and
high butter will be the rule.
Don't try to teach that calf to drink
from a pail, with club. More flies
are caught with molasseS than with
vinegar.
The dairyman of Kansas are practi-
calIy assured of a commissioner. The
project is in good hands and will be
pushed to the utmost. Send all inqui-
rieS and suggestions to T. A. Borman,
Secretary State Dairy Association at
Topeka, Kansas.
A great stir was made in Kansas
about a train load of butter going out
of the state. Kansas will one day be
shipping trainlOadS out every week.
The state is naturally the best dairy
state in the Union. Give her q chance
and she will prove it.
The best property in the state right
now is a bunch of real dairy COWS.
They come high, but they pay for
themselves and are going higher.
Don't miss chance to get good COW
when you can.
The dairy papers of the East are
running regular items about the dairy
business in Kansas, and dairymen all
over the country are turning their
eyes this way. A better class of farm
ers will one day take the place of those
who are now negiecting their oppor-
tunities and the intelligent class, the
class which use their brains as much
as their muscle, will make the state
blossom as the rose,
Dairy Institutes are now being ar
ranged for all over the state. Every
dairy community should have one of
these meetings with representative
of the Agricultural College present to
help out the local talent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26
Program.

Following is the program for S. S.
picnic to be held in agrove somewhere
near the Pleasant Valley school house
in Greenwood township on Friday,
August Is:
Opening Song.
Prayer Isaac Johnson.
Welcome. Address Superintendent.
Recitation Ruby Hughes.
Song By the little folks.
Recitation Irene Johnson.
Recitation bessie Wood.
Song Plummer S. S.
Recitation Jennie Beauchamp.
Song Greenwood S. S.
Glass drill BY primary department
of that school.
Song Labelle S. S.
Recitation Nettie Knight.
Song Red Tops. S.
Glass Drill By it's intermediate
department..
Song Iowa Union S. S.
Recitation Stanford Pomeroy.
Song Union S. S. of Union Dale.
Recitation John McFan.
Dinner
Song Baptist S. S. of PhillipSburg.
Remarks By Superintendent of S. S.
Song Crow S. S.
Glass Drill By intermediate dept.
Song Salem S. S.
Recitation Ruby Elrod.
Song Barber S. S.
Recitation Laurel Drake.
Song Hillsdale S. S.
Glass Drill By Primary department.
Remarks BY VIM. Peck.
Song Lone Tree S. S.
Song Christian SIS. of Phillipsburg.
Recitation Julia Plotner.
Song Presbyterian S. S. of Phillips
burg.
Recitation Alice Strain.
Song Methodist S. S. of Phillips
burg.
Recitation Paul Osman.
Song Methodist S. S. of Uniondale.
Glass Drill BY Primary depart
ment.
Song Cedar Creek S. S.
Recitation Della Matteson.
Song Matterson S. S.
Those S. S. which have received
verbal notice of this program will
please observe that date is changed.
Speakers not mentioned On the pro-
gram will be with US. Everyone is
cordially invited to come and spend a
pleasant day with US.
Committee on Program.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

The great hue and cry our republic
can brethren are raising that the peo-
pies party is dead might brighten US
terribly if it were the first time. But
for the 'steenth time we have heard
it. 1t came first in '91, when our friends
proved it by showing loss in the
number of county officers elected. 1t
has been heard since that time twice
each year regularly-once when the
nominations are, made and again after
election. Even in 1898 they said we
ought to have carried the state by
$4,000, but the fact that we won by
only $4,000 proved conclusively that
we were dead, and SO it goes. This
year is not different from any other.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

The republicans of Stafford county
have bolted the bosses ticket and
pledged themselves to the support of
the populist nominees. They alIege
that their wishes have been ignored
and seventy good republicans will
march to the polls and vote the popu-
list ticket in consequence. Following
is their pledge: "We the undersigned
republicans of Stafford and vicinity,
being tired of the unjust treatment of
our section by the party organization
Of the county, agree among ourselves
to vote for the entire populiSt county
ticket with the exception of represents
atlve and county commissioner. In
taking this action we do not renounce
our allegiance to party, but hope that
in resenting the action of our party
organization we may secure in the
future such recognition from the
party as we deSerye.''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26
Guessing Contest.

The Shimeall Clothing Company
have $3.50 piano which they will give
away to the per- on who guesses the
nearest the number of articles in a
sealed glass jar which they have
placed on exhibition in their store.
Every person will be entitled to one
guess for each SLIGO. cash, spent at
the store. The contest is to close
Feb. 1, 1903. The jar and the piano
will both be seen in the store. Some
body will get a very fine piano free.
Be sure to inspect this proposition.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

While John Mcdonald, of Topeka,
was in Oberlin Prof. Riste told him
of rarely intelligent COW, the prop
erty of Henry Leib, which turns the
wheel in a city hydrant, turning on
the water whenever she becomes
thirsty. Jonn was duly incredulous
and Riste went further in his tale of
the COW, stating that however bad
the flies or mosquitoes might be she
never switched her tail when one was
milking her. Mac couldn't accept
that as the truth, and went out to see
the COW MIXED. The COW has only
the stump of tail. John Mcdonald
will never love RiSte again.-Oberlin
Eye.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

Every republican paper printed in
the 9Th district that came to our
table this week contained a 'sspecial"
entitled "Reeder's Fight for Irriga-
tion." Only last week the great
majority of these same papers re-
printed Manager Royce's admission
that Reeder had very little to do with
the Till except to vote for it, and
besiC eS that it was democratic
measure. Their Especial writer"
ought to be s'put on" before he
devotes so much space again showing
how beneficial the Irrigation law
will be for Nevada, Colorado and the
other mountain states.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26
SYMPTOMS.

If you suffer from sick headache.
palpitation of the heart, heartburn,
costiveneSs, 1atulency, sour stomach
or bad taste in the mouth, you have
stomach and liver trouble. You
should not delay, but go to your drug
gist at once and get a bottle of DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t positive
ly cures constipation, dyspepsia. liver
and kidney troubles. SOC and $1.OO
bottle
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

1.-THE record shows that the people
of Kansas pay interest on public util
tiles capitalized for about 600 million
dollars, where cost of constructiondi did
not exceed 100 million dollars. If the
people owned the utilities the charges
for its use would be lessened so the
price paid would be no more than le-
gal interest on cost of construction. -
w. II. CRADoCK.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

We met our old friend, S. NJ. Crook
OF Smith county last Saturday. Mr..
Crook is travelling for a harvester
company and gets over lots of country.
He was up through Phillips recently
and says it is the opinion of nearly all
the farmers up there that C. NJ. Cole
will carry that country against Mr..
Reeder.-Better Way.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26
PEOPLES TICKET.

Supreme Court Justices
JOHN G. CANNON,
Two year Term.
FRANK DOSTER,
-Four year Term
J. D. MCCLEVERTY,
b. f. MILTON,
ED. S. WATERBURY,.
Six year Term
CongreSsman-at-La
J. D. BOTKIN.
Governor
w. II. CRADDOCK.
Lieutenant Governor
FRED j. GOOSE.
Secretary State
CLAUDE DUVAL.
State Treasurer
D. II. uEFLEBOWER.
State Auditor
J.M.LEWIS.
Attorney General
F. NJ. PEARL.
Superintendent of Schools
F. G. POWELL.
Superintendent of Insurance
DAN HART.
Congressman 9th District
c. NJ. COLE.
Judge 18th Judicial District
A. G. T. GEIGER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

The populist party dead? Not with
Fowler bill staring the bankers in
the face, a ship subsidy bill reaching
into the pockets of the taxpayer, and
the trusts fostered and protected by
the republican party.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

1t is said that one of Lew Headley's
boys will come back to Gaylord and
start a newspaper. Gaylord is too
good a town to be entirely without a
paper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

Fl. N. Schen the Goodland marshall
who killed William Fl. Frazier on the
18th day of last March is now on trial
for his life. The testimony thus far
given appears very bad for Schell.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26
Judge 18th Judicial District
A. G. T. GEIGER.
POpulrst Central Committee Meeting.

POpuIISt central committee NeeIIHg'
The county central committee is
hereby called to meet in Cummings
hall in PhillipSburg at 100 clock a. m.
August 4. for the purpose of calling
county nominating convention and
attending to any other business COM
ing before said body. A full attend
ance is requested.
BY order OF Chairman and Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

An Indiana town has novel way
OF getting rid of tramps. The city
marshall is instructed to arrest every
one that enters the town, and compel
him to take bath. If he refuses the
marshall and deputies give it to him
bv force.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

United States MarShsll L. S. Crum,
died at his home in Oswege, Kansas,
Thursday evening. Lit Crum has
been figure in Kansas politics for
years, and will be greatly missed at
republican state conventions. He
was appointed marshall for the dis
trict of Kansas last March.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-07-26

The Topeka Herald hits the nail on
the head when it says the present
republican State Committee applies
a "gag" and also "ball and chain"
to every republican who thinks his
own way.