davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16

TOR RENT.-A bout three quarter sections OF
L land eight iniles northeast OF Chickasna
one hundred acres ia cultivation ana the ball
ance ia pasture. Good tour room boxed house
en- place Good fences. ana eutirc place we'll
watered See Bond & Melton. over the Post
ONCE 30 I'm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16
Married.

81 At 1880 today Mr.. Andrew J.
Davis was married to Miss Georgia
Bnbo, Rev. Ray performing the
ceremony. The groom is a well
known and wealthy cattleman
W hose headquarters are at Gaines
Vile, Texas, while the bride is one
of the most popular ladies of
Chickasha. The bride and..groom
went south ward on the afternoon
train to their future home in Gaines
willie. The best wishes Of a host
of friends go with them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16
CITY NEWS

W D MiIey of St LOUIS is in the
city.
D H Line5augh, Of Atoka is in
The city.
A o simpson. Of St Louis is a
Chicbasha visitor.
p = Boilingsr Of Day ton, O..
is looking over lae city.
" H Mcdonald OF Kansas City
is stopping at The Royal.
Mrs. # L Jarboe viii return to
independence, KISS, nexs Friday
Col Bradley, founder of the city
OF Bradley +, came in to vhicke
asha today.
J y Johnson came up fromAd~
dinglon yesterday aad SHOCKING
d er the city.
A new bakery will move into
tie building now occupied by Mobs
les g Son as coon as that firm va
Gates.
II Z CusAam. lals Of tGreengille,
Texas, has accepted position as
etpnogranher with the Chickasha
Trust Co.
Mr. " X Loud, who has been
quite sick for several days, is IN
critical condition today with
little hope for his recovery.
Mr.. AID Mr. W. A. Bohart came
il from their cattle ranch yester
day Bill was an appreciated
caller this morning and informi
tee Express that be has his neN
claim fenced and will finish plow-
ing about $40 acres more in few
days. Success to you and your
Bill. Call again.
j. A Wilson, proprietor of thu
Star Restaurant has recently duI
well thlriy-6ve feet deep bacl
Of his popular restaurant and ha
contracted for complete waite
fiterine svstem. Mr.. Wilson ha
also parchased q new gasolin
engine VIII which TO freeze ic
cream aal run bis fans.
Dr j. NJ. Bond, WHO came i
ChictasAa recently from Enni
TeS hss opened q suite ol dent'
parlor- over ihr oreof Canning
ham, Eleards & Boye. 3 room
have beer furnished elegantly ap
with lhe most improved apparatu
DIR. Bond is a pleasant gentlema
and will be a valuable additio
to the professional circles Of ii
city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16
DIED.

Mrs. NJ. W. Baker, died at II
O'Clock last night at her residence
in the Methodist parsonage, OF
pneumonia complicated with heart
trouble. Mrs. Baker leaves a
husband and several grown chill
dren. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16
No3l4

Misses and ladies Gossamers,
closing out price a. S1.35
Boys and mans Rubber coats
as low as 81 90.
Boys Rubber boots, best grades
Is 10 rs for sl.4O.
These are good days for rubber
goods of all kinds, prices and
styles and the New York store has
them-come and see them and they
win keep you dry at small cost.
The Nickle Store.
Sells EnGn1e5ed500re TIN,
z0nre Glassware, queens
rare. We can help you begin
housekeeping. 5lO,
Rubber Rubber.l Right on
down to the New York store and
you can buy our over shoes, goss-
mers, rain coats aud boots at a
bargain you cannot afford to miss.
Boys rubber boots Is to 5s at
$l.4O
Children and Misses over shoes
at 25c.
Ladies kid gloves in Black
Tsus, eds, New Blue, Gray, and
white, from 62c to 96c pair
--come, the sooner the better, fol
YOU and your pocket book. New
York store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16

For E-Thoroughbred
White Plymouth Rock eggs, 81 90
for 13. Enquire at Office of j. O..
Robb Grain Co. Phone %. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16
No3l4

Paul Halsband. who has had
years of experience in pruning
grape vines and trees. vines. ETC.,
can be found at the Kiowa lodg-
ing house.
Rubbera Rnbberl You surely
need something in rubber goods,
so don't miss the bargains this
week at tho New York store in
Rubber goods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16
BUSINESS LOCALS
See Hove for vegetabIes.

see hoVeg lot vegetables.
Children's and Misses Rubbers
at the New York store at 25c per
pair.
IIovey receives fresh vegetables
from the coast every Wednesday
and Saturday.
The Elite Millinery Company
is the place to buy correct styles
at correct prices.
The Elite Millinery wants you
to remember that they have new
}dsas in hats every day.
aBny your bread, cakes, pies,
candies, cigars. etc, at the White
swan bakery, phone l2l. #
] IiR,ymouth Rock eggs, sl.0O per
setting. Mrs. D. NJ. Johnson,
Cor. 5th aiid Idaho streets Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16
No 3l4

DIR n. NJ. Rec der will be found IN
his Office over the All Right shoe
store and will answer all calls day
or night we carry our own drugs
and charge nothing for filling our
prescriptions DR. n. NJ. REEDER'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16
w aDf 0oldnlD

--------
Three lines. or less will be published IN this
column three times for twenty 1lve certs. One
week or six times, forty cents. May contain
any matter OF lost found, strayed, stolen. for
rent. sale, or for any purpose, without display
lines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16

For RENT-Furuished rooms en-
quire Alb, between 4th and 9th
Colorado Avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16

For RENT-Nicely furnishe d
rooms, with good board. Mrs,
Caldwell, 9Th and Chickasha ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-16
81

Free sample violin stringent F.
M. Denton q Co.'S. up 70 date
music store, Gall and get one
Fresh cut flowers Carnations,
rs cts; Roses $3.50 per doz. At
Chickasha Green house. Phone
As. #
f. NJ. Spear, the 4tL street
blacksmith is prepared to do all
kinds or repairs on your wag-
ons, buggies, plows. etc.
Special sale ladies KID gloves.
SI.OO seller reduced to- ....- 62e
fo5 q 75c
$50 /" .....-.... 95c
It. all colors and sizes at the
New York store.
Just received at F NJ Denton s
Co.'s music store, ali the latest hits
in sheet music. which they are Of
fering for sale at popular prices.
Special price on kid gloves a.
long as they last at prices that
will make them go SO don't wait
but make your purchases at once
New York store.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-20

ing of congratulations that they have
caught the spirit Of the times. The
very air is full of the wants of orga-
nization. 1t permeates the entire in
dustrial life today. The watch word
of the hour among all workers is
"toilers ORGANIZE This is being
shouted from factory to factory: from
bench to bench, in the fields, on the
farms, in the stores and everywhere
Whether the officers of the Federation
are alive or not, the wage earners will
continue to organize until the last one
is within the ranks. No man with
grain of common sense can observe
the amazing organization of capital,
without feeling that it is the duty of
labor to follow capitals example, if
for no other reason than to protect it.
self against any possible encroach-
ments, which are sure to result from
the greed and avarice of capitalistic
combination.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-20
How PHIL ARMOUR
GOT HIS FIRST START

Do you remember how Phil Armour
got his start in life? He was confiden-
tial man for John Plankinton, the Mil
waukee pork packer. The War of the
Rebellion was still being enacted. Pork
much used in the army, was scarce.
very high and still rising. Armour
went to New York and got the impress
sion that the war would soon be over
He conferred with Plankinton, who
took similar view, and between them
they put up job on those engaged in
the pork market. Armour closed out a
large amount of pork at price slightly
below that which ruled the market and
knocked the pork price gally-w
True enough, the war suddenly came
to an end. Pork tumbled way down
and Armour coolly bought back for
song the pork he had previously sold
at the high rate, and the entire deal
is said to have netted him alone a cool
million and to have laid the founda-
ton for his future fortune. He had
sold his pork to others. knowing that
they would meet with loss and that it
could be bought back as mere wreck
age.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-20
RIGHT SHALL RULE.
BY ]. A. Edqerton.

Short is the triumph of evil,
Long is the reign of right:
The men who win by the aid of sin,
The nation that rules by might,
The party that lives by corruption,
The trickster, the knaye. the thief,
May thrive for a time on the fruits of
crime,
But their seeming success is brief
Sheer, if you will, at honor;
Make virtue theme for Jest:
Reflect on the man who strives as he
To seek and to do the best:
Make goodness butt for SANDER
And offer excuse for vice;
Proclaim the old lie, the corruption
lists cry,
That every man has MS price.
Yet know that the truth shall triumph
That evil shall find it's doom;
That the Cause of Right, though sub
dued by Might,
Shall break from the strongest tomb;
That Wrong, though it seems to tri-
umph,
Lasts only for day,
While the Cause of Truth has eternal
youth
And shall rule DER the world for aye.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-20
THE MISERABLE MAN.

How can anybody enjoy being mis-
cradle? Men do, and so do women.
They surround themselves with an at
mosphere of gloom. They hug trouble
to their breasts. They make noun
tains out of molehills, and there are
tears and groans when there should
be smiles. Perhaps you work with a
cynic. You can pick him out with your
eyes shut. He has the blues from
Monday morning till Saturday night.
He will tell you that he always gets
the worst of it from everybody; that
his talent isn't recognized; that his
genius is wasted: that he should get
more money than others; thai
there is no future for him-and a lot
of tommyrot like that After that
comes the brooding stage. Any man
who broods over real or fancied
wrongs is dangerous. He is not sane,
and he is also mighty poor work :
man, whether he is working at a bench
or counting money in a bank. He de-
liberately destroys his own efficiency
and chance for success, and all cor
the perilous and questionable happi-
ness of being misrable.--
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-20
A LESSON FROM CHRISTMAS.

What is Christmas to you? Is it
merely a day Of gift giving, or do you
observe it simply as common holi-
day?
What a lesson there is in this day
for every one of us. We, who believe
in the broader fraternalism who are
endeavoring to develop an unselfish
character should see more in Christ
mas day than appears on the surface.
Our lifes are like the metal. They can
moulded. and our characters can
be developed, just as we mould the
metals into great and useful materials.
On Christmas day-Christs day-we
should think something of the great
personality whose birth the day is
intended to commemorate. It was He
who taught the doctrine of true BROTH
erhood. Glove one another" do good
to those that hate YOU" Men discuss
these teachings, and say that they can
not be followed because of the innate
selfishness of men. Men have lived
who have practised them through their
lives, and we honor their memory to-
day, because they made the world hap
pier to others.
We may struggle for better condi-
tons of life for those about us. We
may engage in organized movements
intended to raise the wages and reduce
the hours of labor so that the home of
the wage Garner and his family may
be made happier, but unless our cause
is founded upon RIGHTEOUSNESS
and LOVE no good can be permanent
" accomplished.
Let this be borne in mind particu-
larly by those who are engaged in the
trade union movement. We are natur-
ally progressive, anu in our efforts
to reach our desired goal, let us keep
the claims of humanity paramount,
that genuine brotherhood may be
realized in fact as we'll as in theory.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-20
A MISSING FRACTION.

From the Toronto Mail and Empire:
If one grain of sand on the shore
of the ocean were lost, and scientists
were to spend years in trying to find it,
they would be attempting a task re-
sembltng that to which leading astron-
omers of England and France are now
devoting themselves. One-sixteenth
of a second is missing, and no one can
tell where it has gone. Between the
SUMS time, as recorded at Greenwich,
and as understood at Paris, there is
that brief and seemingly unimportant
discrepancy. No expense is being
spared to trace the missing fraction.
A special building has been erected
at Paris, costly instruments installed,
a corps of mathematicians engaged,
and process that may take years to
complete has been commenced. The
inaccuracy is more important than will
appear to the nationality of thous-
ands of people. The pursuit of the
missing fraction Of a second is there
fore of worldwide Importance. We
shall all be much relieved when it
has been found, for then not grain
of the sands of time will be missing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-20
UNIONS NOT AFFILIATED.

From the report of the La Dor Bureau
it is learned that there are 81 labor
organizations in Minnesota. of Which
GO are railroad labor organizations.
Railroad organizations are not vet
ready to affiliate with labor in other
fields. Outside of the railroad organi-
cations there are 231 bona fide trade
unions in the state. There are on the
roster of the Federation 231 unions
some of which are a trifle in arrears,
but all of them are DESTROYS of main
tanning their utilization. According
to Mr.. O'Donnel1 there are then 66
unions in Minnesota, besides the rail-
road organizations that do not affiliate
with the State Federation of Labor.
Minneapolis has 1903 unions, 20 Of
which are affiliated with the Fedora
ton. In St. Paul there are rs unions
and only 33 are affiliated But 26
out of 46 unions in Duluth are in the
Federation. In the other cities there
'ie 90 uilioiio affiliated out OF ~. or
course out Of the above should he
taken the 60 railroad organizations
"h'ch 1t is hoped we will some day
have with us.
At this writing there are 66 unions
which ought to affiliate with the Fed
Grafton. The secretary Treasurer of
the Federation is endeavoring to get
as many as he can by correspondence,
but the real work must he done NV
local men, We sincerely trust that
every advocate Of Federation in the
state will use his influence to have
every union in the state affiliate with
the State Federation Of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-20
DEEPER MEANING OF XMAS
Revelation is not sealed.

Revelation is not sealed.
Answering upon mans endeavor
Truth and light are still revealed:
That which came to Eastern sa
Greek, barbarian, Roman, Jew
Written in the hearts deep pages
Shines to ?day, forever new"
The lesson brought home to us by
Christmas is of immense significance
to every person that takes his evolu-
ton in earnest. In the life of Jesus he
finds reflected the image and DESTINY
of his own immortal soul. The birth
of the ideal; it's growth and struggles
for existence; it's trials, hopes, defeats,
and victories-these are Incidents or
scenes in the drama of the SOUL and
to the extent that the individual sees
the possibilities of spiritual evolution
will he be impressed by it's necessity.
Existence has only two possibilities:
growth and decay-life and death. If
we will not go under in the struggle
we must rise to the position of it's
unconditional arbiter To the brave and
to the virtuous, Christmas is a means
of encouragement and hope; while to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-20
ONE HALF NOT TOLD.

Discussing the coal strike, the half
has not been told. During the entire
dispute the miners withheld for reas-
ons best known to themselves the most
pitiable stories of life in the anthracite
coal fields. Everyone knows what the
minors said about the conditions there.
They complained about their wages
being insufficient to maintain their
families Their hours Of labor were
long and tedious. Employment was ir-
regular and uncertain. They were OBJ
liged to mine one half more than a ton
of coal to get paid for a ton. These
were the paramount grievances of the
strike. But who ever heard of the
grievances of the women and little
children? Preachers and lecturers
from time to time have attempted to
picture their miseries, but they have
failed.
No one could tell the stories better
than the sufferers themselves If Ia Dor
them, a suspicious public would have
said that it was simply the ranting of
morbid set of men,
Poor Mother Jones, the miners
friend. tried to do it, For her pains in
behalf Of the families of the miners
she was convicted Of contempt of
court and severely lectured by a
miserable judge. When she travelled,
the newspapers would interview her,
and her charges against the mine
owners and their abuse of the helpless
ones about the mines were from time
to time refutted. Still Mother Jones
was right, and now she is fully vindic-
ated
Every reader knows the stories told
by the women and children before tho
strike commission. No one could read
them without feeling bitter against
'rose responsible for the suffering.
Md this is in an age of civilization.
I:is is capitalism fully exposed. 1t
seems that mems desire for gold is so
GREAT that they have lost all regard
fer those who earn profits for them.
The mine owners have shown them
selves to be totally incapable of man.
aging their properties in keeping with
the present demands Of civilization
How long will the people stand for it .
Will they agree WithBaer on the divine
right theory. or will they soon recog-
niza the God given rights of mankind I?
An educational sampaign is now on.
Out Of this investigation will come a
light which will burn for the reclaim
ing of that which rightfully belongs to
all the people. Then and only then
will the mines be operated in the in
terest of humanity
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-20
Brides Who Must Not be Kissed.

From the Detroit News-Tribune:
In Switzerland the bride, on her we'd
ding day. will permit no one-not even
her parents-to kiss her upon the lips.
In many of the provinces the cook
pours hot water over the threshold after
the bridal couple have gone in order to
keep it warm for another bride.
A favorite wedding day in Scotland
is December 81, SO that the young cou-
pie can leave their old life with the old
year. and begin their married life with
the new one-surely pretty idea.
The Italians permit 10 wedding gifts
that are sharp or pointed, from which
practice emanates our superstition that
the gift of a knife sewers friendship.
One of the most beautiful Of all mar
riage customs is that of the bride i'm
mediately after the ceremony flinging
the bouquet among her maiden friends.
The one who catches it is supposed to
be the next BRIDE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-20
SPECULATION IS
SIMPLY GAMBLING

1t is the precariOuSness of earning
living by honest labor that drives men
to try to get it by speculation. Specu-
lation is simply gambling, nothing more,
nothing less. The papers the other day
told us of a physician in New York
who got lucky "tip' and invested
$500 in Manhattan Elevated Road stock
just before it took an upward jump
in the stock gambling market. By mis-
little flyer he cleaned up a neat $4,000
in ten days. He was able to do this
because he was given inside Informal
ton, a cheat on the general gambling
public, and so sold his stock before
Manhattan IL" fell down again In
value as suddenly as it went up. His tip
simply let him in on deal by which
the stock manipulators alternately
raised and lowered the value of the
stock in order to work rake off on the
public for which they would have gone
to prison We're laws equally severe on
the rich and the: poor swindler. In
an interview the doctor said: II ann
extremely glad made this neat little
fortune, but I am more than grateful
to the hands that piloted me. It was
through no knowledge Of mine that 1
Won.' 1t is nice to win, under the
bread getting pressure of our modern
capitalistic society, but how about
those that lose? The money the doctor
tucked away in his pocket came out
Of some one elses pocket. This little
deal of the doctors is typical in minfa-
ture of many of the larger fortunes of
some Of our boosted "self-made men,"
Someone loses. Their fortune is GER
ticate that others are despoiled and
poor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-20
O'DONNELl'S GREAT REPORT.

1t is with a feeling of duty that we
congratulate Labor Commissioner o.
Donnell and his able corps of assist
ants for their very able and compre-
hensive report of the condition of or
ganized labor within the borders of
this great commonwealth It appears
that the Labor Bureau has worked
hard to be able to furnish to the
people of Minnesota a true statement
of these condition of organized labor.
The Labor Bureau is now following
the line of action that it's originators
intended it should. This is especially
gratifying to the members of orga-
nized labor. The child labor, and fac
tory laws of this state, which by the
way are the very best, are now rigidly
enforced in an unprecedented manner.
thanks to the firmness and energy of
Labor Commissioner O'Donnell,
Turning from the report itself the
advocates of union labor are conera-
tulating themselves also that their
movement has been able to make such
favorable showing at this time. The
officers Of the State Federation NAV
we'll feel proud that they have PLAYED
an important part in bringing the lab
or movement Of Minnesota to it's pres
ent standing.
The growth Of our movement has
been healthy as we'll as rapid We
have no fear of the future. The men,
bers Of all trade unions are aware of
the responsibilities resting upon their
shoulders. They will refuse to permit
one action to occur that will in anv
way cause set back
While the advocates of the trades
union movement feel proud of thier
work, yet the credit is not all theirs.
The wage earners themselves, who
comprise the membership, are deserv-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-12-20

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of st. LOuis.-sS. In Probate Court,
Special Term, December Atm, 1912.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF DAVID
W. Wheaton, Deceased:
On reading and filing the petition OF
w. =. Wheaton, Administrator, of the
estate of David A. Wheaton, deceased,
representing among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate.
and praying that a time and place be
fixed for examining, settling and allow
ing the final account of his administra-
ton, and for the assignment OF the re-
sidue of said estate to the parties en-
titled thereto by law.
1t is ordered, that said account pc
examined and petition heard by this
Court. on the 5th day of January, A. -.
1903. at 10 o'clock A. M, at the Pro-
bate: Office in. the Court House IN tho
City Of Duluth in said County.
And it is further ordered, that notice.
thereof be given to all persons interest
ed, by publishing a copy of this order
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing
in the Labor World, a newspaper print
ed and published at Duluth, Mimi, in
said County.
Dated at Duluth Mimi, this 4th day
of December, A. D. 1902.
By the Court.
W. G. BONHAM,
Judge of Probate.
:(seal of Probate Court. st. Louis Co..
zMinn.)
Labor. World. Dec. 13-2o-27. ....