davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16
Purify the Blood
Heal the Sore.

is too weak to throw off the germs and
poisons. aud no amount of external treat
ment will heal them, but they continue
to grow worse and worse, and many
times terminate in that most horrible of
all human maladies, Cancer.
S. S. S. cures slow healing sores by
purifying and invigorating the germ
laden, vitiated blood and purging the
system of all corrupt matter, thus strik-
ing at the real cause and removing every
hindrance to rapid cure, and this is the
only possible way to reach these deeply
rooted, dangerous places. S. s. S.
and supplies rich,
- - - nutritious blood for
NA~ the rebuilding of the
~ ~ constitution and
~ healing the sore,
when you get rid OF
the old plague spot for all time.
If you have slow healing, stubborn
sore, write us about it, and our Physicians
will advise you without charge.
The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Cd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16

Indications are for lively scrap over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16

pain and worry.
Ordinary sores
are liable to be-
come chronic
when the blood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-16

Clarence Buchanan. who represents
the insurance business in Colfax, spens
over Sunday visiting at his home.
Gerard Nollen came down Saturday
evening from Des Moines. where he is
employed in a bank. to visit with his
sister and brother, Prof. Nollen, of the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04
Wins q the Docs

"Do-s have C1cer whins.- said
woman who had three. That l-tle
fellow IS q coward. but q IS always
scmo,hi2E vcry funny that makes h.m
cr~si3 WatCh. now. said she. and
said coDtcmQtro1siy Pooh" In
ue6ilteiy the loss tail went down
Setvecn his LEGS. and he siark mp
stairs % hide under the bed Nov.
watch Toi over there" she said. 81
thiak he's making altogethCr too much
noise don't you9 Wen stop hirl-
Then she tied a handkerchief loosely
around ere Of Tire dog's leSs. ard he
dropped 81 8 LIMP heap on The floor
and stayed there until the haadker-
chief was removed do you want 20
&C % walk. WagEles-- she said 20 the
third LITTLE dog. Away bounded the
de- upstairs. but be was down again
in minute with 3 red Qslcushion ID
his mouth.
Il don't know how he learned tha-
t-icl-" said his mistress bat cverg
time 7 ask him that question ne darts
for nv room and brings down that re-
cushion
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04
OLD DOMINION NEWS.
William Horton KILLED.

Norfolk. Special-William Horton.
cmploved as a timber inspector for
the Crccnleaf. Johnson Lumber Com
panv. was killed in the New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
wards al Primers Point. Mr. Horton
spent the evening At olham Heights
aud left there about 9-3o O'Clock on
car FOR Portsmouth. He transferred
10 a Primers Point car. and THAI was
the last seen o. him until CLOCK
this morning. when mis- body Was
found I'm the railroad yards his neck
and arm were broken. 10 is supposed
that the young man was struck by 2
train and dragged. as there was no eNi-
dence that De had been run over oy
the cars
T.. Wood Downing was held for the
grand jury today on the same eNi-
dencc tina. Engineers ri ekins Vas
hcll yesterday They are both strik-
ing machine engineers charged with
assault ON s. u Priest. nonunion
engineer who works FOR the old DO
minion Steamship COMPANY Thcf
attacked Priest &c is charged. eoriy
/ Thursday morning as he was Eoins
/ 20 wor6 and boat MIN severely
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

ovor, hc righ.ci hts disturbed collar
ami pnllcd himself together with 4
show 81 dignity aud GOODNESS which
won The admiration Of the onlookerA
On this very evening a courio'l
brought the news 90 General Jackson
tina, the British forces were approach
ing the river from Lake BOrgne by
way OF Bayou Bienvenu. Lieutenant
Ballanche lad no, vet fully recovered
FROM his bewillerment, when Az Of
ticer came 20 baud him an order from
tue commander 70 report Immediately
at headquarters.
The rumpr that the city WAS on the
point OF being occupied by the enemy
went. somehow. adost through the
theatre. This completed che distrsc-
ton OF the audience. People began
70 20. az first by individuals or family
GROUPS. then. as the excitement in-
creased. there was Wild rush and n
tumuls Of hvsterical voices. They
poured into the street with the cry
1.-The English, The Eughshl The
CITY IS 90 be pluniered aud burnti'
Mr.. Vernon and Fairfax. along with
g respectable minority az the audi
once keep. cool aud quietly remained
IN their seats but the look that came
into Mr.. Nernou's face when he hearC
tine shout aud for moment felt that
the British army was entering th'
CITY. told how terrible the announce
me1t ives CD him.
Come. ne sail TO Fairfax. "we
must &c. the ladies to a plac- %
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

Thomas II. Blandheim. coiorci. was
arraiencd in Alexandria charged with
killing john Green but the trial was
until Tuesday next
Alexandria's municipal expenses Tor
the closing fiscal year were $lo5,62lss.
the receipts were exactly the same
This is nearly double the amount ex-
pended by Alexandria in any other year
nee 1860.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society has q project that asks for the
four streets that meet az the Lee Mon
umcut. Richmond. be named Wester-
morcland Arlington. Lexington and
Richmond.
At Hayths Hotel. in Fincastle. Mr..
Luther A. Engle. a Roanoke travelling
man and Miss Ada r. Winter OF ROa-
noke were married on Tuesday after
noon. Rev. W. o. Lusby officiating.
/ A. mass-meeting in Front Royal
/ Tuesday night vigilance committee or
u.ne was appointed 10 take action 20
prevent the Illicit sale OF liquor ia the
town.
James II. Cox. son " r. NJ Cox. OF
Elliston. Va. was run over and man
sled by a freight train near Richards
or Tuesday night.
/ Alexander Hammer. business man
of Graham. fell from passenger train
last night az BiucstOne Junction and
was Instantly killed. lie was standing
OF the platform and lost his balance
The Adjutant-General announced
, that Huntington has been chosen for
tho brigade campmen- OF the West
Virginia National Guard. the encamp-
nent 10 begin August and continue
10 days.
Charles Workman and Frederick
, BLACK were placed in jail az Charleston
W. Va, charged with attempting e
; blow up with dynamite hut occupied
by two italian laborers who are work
ing on the railroad extension on Cahir
creek.
z Frank Perry. colored. ASSAULTED
o Samuel Sport. colored. in the city Jai
a al Newport News. He used a razor an'
n siashed Sport. inhicting seyera
~ wounds Sport had just been admitte
10 the jail. The cutting Is said 10 hav
resulted from a fight over woman.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04
a LAWYERS evoo ArviOE-
Intending Ilsissnss Would DO Well
q Rce6 ~.


60 Sce6 u.
One % the old p acutiOncrs AZ the
OSceoia (Nol bar tells this story 81
the good counsel which a lawyer II
that town once save client;
shortly after thc firm o. Ncsoit 4
Ferguson hung cUs their >hingle an
old farmer called upon them Ia regard
10 a land suit SCmc 81 the parties
az issue were not residents Of the
state and "a was necessary 20 Motif,
chem BY publication. Ferguson tCos
down blank and began 10 are cues
tions 81 the farmer a. 8 great rate.
which the honest cid fellow proceeded
20 answer after Weighing carefully
each word. TIC blank having been
finished and pat in a pigeon-hole. the
client asked what 20 was
That Is the advertisement com
-DRnlinr the nOn-rcSiients 60 appear
and defend The suit"
And low much viii that COST
NY friend. sad Ferguson. calmly.
looki-c ire old man in tAs eye. q,
you sire ecinr 20 fsu~s on thc COS;
Won had better stay cut % lawsuits
Kansas cir tMo1 Journal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04
THE FREE KIDNEY DOCTOR.

The reason fou can gel
this tfisi frse IL bre..l 81
fh~y care kidney Iila I'D
~ilL R-ose a. 90 you
WrsT BnAacH E.cr -
poans E.1nry Pills Alf t-e
&C. nh.cb s1s 80 l.llsrti
desslle a. uT.cGfe Lll ~ Fr.
80 fse or1lz times - r. rl.rit
Tft.lra tlat,-tes a. vel ll
a,-r uav. 80 lset Al arklrs
rsrr - Ir.re aas a. o.
ff,e talu iu ne tae1 49,
l.a.f ~ NElcl uClll fes.I .lLf
puftrx onea kan1 - - .
t1fnp eiiuney. Ihage iu...
tl.e ffee friNl AM tNo 81
b-,xs-s ~ Doass's l'llis tsith -,
s4tlsfaefior - frehrr fiaef
ara erred They ar LEf rrm
e1y E.ar ezceileloe
4. d. EkxxAkfA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

Alexandria. S0ecial-Annie Ware. e
negro woman. about - years ola. CONF
nitted suicide. She hal been addicted
90 the use OF morphine tor some time.
she was found 90 her home. on Hayne
street about o'clock. apparently
about to die. she was walked NJ once
% the Alexandra Hospital. where the
host POSSIBLE attention was given her
hut She WAS beyond medical help and
died iu an hCur.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

stanton. Speclal.-Just RS dinner
was ready o. Dec served ar the Lakie-
ton Hotel today the walters struck Tot
higher wages. Their demands were re-
fused and they AN marched olt leaving
ro one 90 serve tle meal. They were
getting SD and struck for So month
Several returned in time to serve sup
per.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

THE purchase OF commissions IA tns
British Army was abolished 10y royal
warrant in 1871. ~ purchase" was
not meant that anybody coul bay any
commission be wanted, provided ho
had the money; every commission had
a fixed regulation price, but q person
had 10 enter at the lowest grade.
Some commissions were given without
purchase, aud when a senior ohcer
died the promotion caused 10y his death
was not purchasable. There nave r.-
ways been promotions from the rauks
il the British Army, though most OF
these were 20 riding-masterships and
quartermasterships. But between
1871 aud 1898, 9J7 men were promot-
Ell: OF those. GU were to the grades
named, and go 30 lieutenancies IA the
limo. foot-saards, artillery, engineers,
+ cavalry aud horse-guards. General
/ MacBean, q holder of tho Nictoria
I Cross. rose from tho ranks; aud Gen
eral Hector Macdonald, Aide-de-CAml
to the Queen, now commanding th'
Highland Brigade in South Africa
enlisted not quite twenty years ago a
a private.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

az ANYBODY. even shouting Down .n
f-rut~ when someone ocstruc-s TIE
LEV % chase who can See he Cd o.
fnveterate smoker. too. thus tsproFing
zee oft-heard s-atcrent that one muar
see the smoke 20 order 20 enjoy
cigar.
When Thonas DIXON. Jr. ia feceut
speech 10 Cleveland. referred ~ 20
anticipation - race var I'D t1
country and venturef the pre-iciilii
49,. ere Envlo-ea1ou would sweep the
$3.50 ~ ne face ~ this Continent. q
Ie,-rrhezEes old darky in the aulieace
-e-,s~ked tNot entirely. doctor. not
s.+f-eIv Youu want a few legroe-
trft a. DO tle sweeping
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04
oven steraIassv.

In new oven thermore 'fer point
or Is connected to a shaft running
through the door. vita al oxpansiole
bar inside which moves tho pointer "a
the heat varies. damper being Setin
the door % be opened when the heat
increases and lifts the pointer 10 q
certain height.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

The Pctorsourg Builders Sn9piy CO.
- Petersburg. Va. win establish fac
fDry. tor the sc1nsfacturc OF sash. doors.
hisnos end AZ Kinds % builders sup
-pIles. TIE capital % tho company IS
IS 600. The Officers OF the coaaay
~ Robert Cat2n.ss. president: Z. II.
.Rrscstcr. vice president. r. q. strait
Kan. Sccrci2rE ard treasurer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

MAtA'~t 'NiAN o"tV t' MY $3.50 -
Doubtless the pressure. sudden anu
apparently irresisnole, ot the mi'''ary
SITUATION forced Jackson 70 cast oe-
hind HIM, for tue time al least, an
personal considerations anu turn ms
whole attention - preparing 'ne "e-
Tense ot New Orleans ~ ab events.
waiie Mr. Nernon and Ernest "NA'
were YET Win num- enutH'orinS 20
gnie' han, Lieutenant ba'lHncAe came
IN great haste 70 osar hl'' S''' ,.'u>
news from eco" D ine river. 'e ''''
ISM We're c'aS'in- a''H5 ''c i-'''
snN leelnS 'hef way l'Na'd ''.c Guy
or Gyms 10 Set possession 90 '"'
cAat .'sln. As He.' "l.'''o 0'' '"'"
could he known oi 'Aeir numbers or .
equipments, saving '-"' '"e' "f-
pea'eA - pc S..'1-' ven .-i't 81.
a." e'nuoo a. A'e'o 500
Lcii'les IN 'Ne way 't "N.'''-
moFeiAe A.~' auN 50 i'' '' as
ini "Aai were 'ueit reg. lA'-'''o'' ~
90 inc pom. Oh ~''AcA-
Nent'a. 81 'oNs'n '-i'e' 'i' '..o
lieutenant ieSpe'.lu'lN' ven Vc'
~. an" @.'e. ''" "'' ~ "''-
a-iAe' 700" ms ".-"' "-' '"~
4 ava, "-' -"'' ''D, N0 ave-"
WIN "i.- go a. ''S ,''' ' ,-
avail 81 "'s o''' '''.''''''
Ie''ial" nus luis .'"''oN
hst Nlr. Vernon was ouiIs calm and
,.r,,,rffv mo-. I'M the lea-t IN svra-
-,.bv v-sth his rompanton's bitter
,-i+;.isr, - the rommanlsr.s ,ersonal
-~.s.r,ent ~ chen,
Qn tbe evening az this same l.v.
r,lo~.f T.oriro further ai-tinrrl-hsi
b,rn.sif hv appcarinr suddenly i'm the
81 Seranrcs box 40 the leading thc-
.tre az the city anil throttlinr Lieu
+e,a.t Rsilanche. who at the time was
.r-s-ef IN conversation with
Nf.1e.,..s.ua fe Selaures aud hor
....le-. The onslaught was SD pre-
..,,-,t. ANA .o quickly done with that
t.a ,.r..-~ator was gone before amy
General rir, ler-tlrliur uf the STARTLING
.r,.- MA. .a1 rv the audience. D4l-
.-..s r.- .cir.1 nv tle -Lroa- iu "a
. % .r.a. Grtel bodily aud dashed
r.r stunned a.l almost Er,.ese g..
..e fc.t 0f Maiden cje --cauue-.
rle play ro..- .o-.arl .n taa
-.ir- r.- a.t lail -l striaiul'v IRA.
r.at.-a- -l.. spectacular rer..tn-lc.
- ID real .l... ANA. although tke peori.
q '-.e Orleans wers uei u-tl 4.
b ..e.ss ot Violence. those who wit
D. messed 81 were L.rr.ieI hv tle Dr.
cular at-ac..v 3. exhibited. Lorue
ID tun cl.al hands closed aN.lt tu.
3D. ronlc lar', n--s vl.hfr. -lri1. iorrs
AMID 4l- c,'l. i'.-. narrow eyes aicl
o.ei n'l-'l.v nader Lls s.rais ID.
r... I..-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

The pruning on ~ SINS viii not q
feeN produce perfection
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

A p,wdc- - shake into vcp- shoes. rests the
49, C,s~,s Corns. Bunicns. SWOLLEN. Sore.
30 g,Sflous. A~hin-. SVcstirS feer AMI an
showing Nails Aisr : Foot tase fnasf> new
. -i,-S- snces easy. A. al d-uCCises so1
49, stta--S IS crntS. Samrle usilci tEEE-
49, AM s. Ofrsse6. I.eIicv. y. y
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04
CHATTER XIII.
CoNrrNVEp.


.nen ne '"N'e" s'"sS car e'eSs'!
anu s'"ea'
e1ei~, '.-,NSou' ''@e a,S S'.e'
lie'e'An f" 10 mas i'So" 'i"v ~'''
49, -, .S 49,,
-.-,t..,
.,,... u. .,... 49,,
-,,. $50 ., - t...5.-
$50 ~. ..,..'..
,..,.., .. =.
II. -, t.-,,.....,. ,t...f.,....,,
-. -. .,,.,.,.I, .,r l.,, .,..,,', r,..b
.....t. d. ,,,.7..,..,,.s ,-,, r--,, ,i,,+ f,i,.
- ..--...l .i., .,rlo a.. s,e-,,1 g., i.,
;..s.- -.,, ..,...,;--- +h,l
...,..-.7 f.,.., ,-,,.-- p~.se,.l, -,.
-.s-.
..r7., .-,..,....,7.. Feel ,rr,..r
-,,,., f, .-,s.,-,. s.,,,,.,- -,,,pe~ ana 81,
F l.,s ,.t,.,- s.,,,,,i ,,,,,,;is,--
s..rf c,',-s, T--,,,- desires q,
Sob. Gov Nou Or,sor. 30 said rav,l
F ,.,-.,ti-.- Cs,e-,l Ts,es,r-s n,arr,-
...rot ~, -s,,.,-, t, mo q. ono, with a
--,, 80
when T roport 20 General Jackson
,,,.Il 10 n vsrv r,u,h srrn-iscd man.
r.,rio- 1~,wie1 with ina. enlrbati,.
sfo,rDsss which s,-,e,i,ss means a
--s-. deal CIV ro,,rt win make his
rs,1 svri-,
..Oh Como NON said Fevof "D,--t
r, -, far With vonr resentment.
D-,htrass We shall have 10 fight ur-
Der tine tvrant. We cane turn our
hacks
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

inc frosr ~ gold Is wolEe ,har
-tzt ~ rre want ct j.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

40 naef 90 ear the brauble4 .n o.
ea- % rs- the berries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
SEVEN ARRESTS.
Rioters at Canadian 500 Taken
Into Custody.

Sault Ste. Marie. Sept. 29.-This fore
noon seven of the leaders of yesterdays
riot were arrested. The principal leader
is supposed to be man named Jack
Dean. This man is not an employe of
the Consolidated company but through
out yesterday he was to be found
wherever crowd of the men gathered,
urging them to further acts of violence.
The two Frenchmen wounded in yes
terday's fight with the police are also
charged with aiding in arousing the
riotSrS-
One of these men. who received a
wound in the neck is found to be more
seriously injured than was at first sup
posed
The Minnie NJ. the company's steam
er, operated between the 500 and Mich
ipicoten. is expected to arrive tomorrow
with another load of miners. An at
tempt will be made today to start the
cars on the Canadian side. The ferry
boats between the American and Cana
dian 500 are running today guarded by
soldiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
CHASE FOR GOVERNOR.
Massachusetts Socialists Nom
mate State Ticket.

Boston, Sept 29.-Amid scenes of great
enthusiasm the Socialist party held its
state convention here and nominated ID
state ticket headed by John c. Chase OF
Haverhill for governor.
The platform adopted is substantially
the same as that of last year with the
exception of the following immediate
demands:
IA reduction of hours of labor In
proportion to increasing facilities of
production.
abolition of child labor.
3-The raising of school funds and an
increase in facilities by which every
child may secure liberal education.
4-State insurance for workers in case
of death. accident. lack of employment
or old age.
5-Extension of municipal and town,
powers to permit the public ownership
of all public utilities.
6-The initiative and referendum, pro-
portional representation and the right
of recall of representatives by their con-
stituents.
Trial by jury in case of injunction
issued against working men and women.
S-Equal civil and political rights for
men and women.
9-Abolition of capital punishment:
Resolutions were adopted calling at
tention to the situation in the coal re-
gions of Pennsylvania as indicating that
there has been no permanent settlement
OF the conditions which gave rise to the
strike of last gear.
The Socialist Labor party also met
and nominated a ticket headed by Thos.
F. Brennan of Salem for governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

to the United States senate or keeping
him out Colorado in every way. MI
Wolcott declared was for President
Roosevelt. The Republican party in the
state. he said. would never surrender its
organization to the corporations.
State Chairman Farley made a few
remarks. The temporary roll call was
made the permanent roll call by unani-
nous vote Judge N. Walter Dixon was
chosen permanent chairman and in an
address condemned political dema-
gogy, especially Populism and social
ism.
John w Springer introduced the fol-
lowing resolution which was unani-
mously adopted:
Colorado Republicans stands for pro-
gressiveness. We believe in leaders who
90 things and who keep the wheels of
industry moving rather than clogged
with doubts. fears and predictions of
revolutions of business. One fearless
leader is Theodore Roosevelt. Colorado
Republicans in state convention hereby
tender him a unanimous nomination
for president in 1904 and pledge the
electorate vote of Colorado for the Re
publican ticket"
A committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed and a recess was taken until =
clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
WHO OWNS THE HOG.
1t Will Cost Richard Clark 800 for
Finding Out.

After travelling to 1927 North Monroe
street. to a pig pen, and there inspecting
the hogs i'll said pen. jury of u men
in the district court decided that large
sow in said pen was the lawful properly
of Asa King.
1t is not claimed that the jury possesses
any superior knowledge of hogs. nor is It
proven that each and every juror would
know Duroc Jersey from a Berkshire or
a Chester White from Poland China if
he met it face to face in the road. but as
Asa King and Richard Clark could not
agree to the ownership of large hog.
it was necessary to resort to the diStric-
court to decide the question. Clark owned
some swine at the time of the late flood.
After the flood reached its height he own
ed two less hogs than before. He searched
for them, and when he came to Asa
Kings pig pen he decided that two of the
hogs therein were his King admitted
that one was not his. but declared the
other was. Clark took the hogs and King
brought a replevin suit in the city court.
In that court Clark won. Then King took
the case TO the district court. The jury
decided that the sow in question belonged
to King. The sow is worth about $50 The
costs in the case will come close to $1Ql
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

NJ Philips. The election was reached
ON the second ballot taken. The first
ballot was taken Monday afternoon. on
the first ballot Harrison voted for
Sterne. Haynes voted for Philips and
Newman voted for Frank Stevens.
The election was slated to be held
Monday morning but was carried over
on account Of the lack of two votes for
any candidate Early this morning the
struggle was renewed and from the
heavy political work put in the contest
assumed the proportions of almost
state matter.
Mark Mason. the special agent Of d.
W Mulvane, was on the grounds bright
and early buttonholing those who had
vote. Mulvane was against Sterne, and
although the rumor that Congressman
Curtis was interested was denied it was
known that he was also opposed to
Gterne. When Sterne was United
States marshal he was against J. r.
Burton and for Lucien Baker for Uni
ted States senator. That was long
time ago, in politics. but not Outlawed
10y the political statute of limitation.
Haynes was with Mulvane and Curtis
from the start and stuck to Philips. re-
fusing to change his vote when he found
two votes against him. Mason set up
political headquarters in a fire proof
vault in the court house and worked
there with Newman and Harrison by
turns. The choice hung in the balance
with Haynes refusing to desert Philips
and Harrison refusing to desert Sterne
Newmans was the deciding vote.
Before caucus was held Philips praC-
tically admitted that he was defeated
The caucus was held in side ROOM Be
. fore taking part i'm it Newman telephoned
10 Congressman curtis that he was about
! 20 vote for Sterne. What Curtis said did
tnot seem to change him. The caucus was
held and everything was settled.
When the three met in open session to
elect it was evident that the trio had been
"Pringleized.r Harrison nominated Sterne
and Newman seconded the nomination.
Haynes nominated Philips and Harrison
seconded the nomination. The formal vote
was cast and Sterne was declared elected.
One of the factors in the election seemed
IA he r. F. Pankey. president of the In
for Sterne. About the only point that the
three voters agreed upon. and that was
decided without "A caucus. was that the
three were opposed to anyone who repre-
scented the Mulvane interests.
captain Philips got into the race only
after he had been urged to run by sew
eral persons who pledged their support
When the time came the promised sup
port was not there. one reason advanced
- explain his not being elected is that he
IS At present holding the office of county
treasurer.
W. r. Sterne. who will represent the
city on the board. was senator from Shaw
nee county for one term and resigned to
accept the office of United States marshal.
Mt. Sterne is known as a business man
OF unusual ability. He pays $1,000 in taxes
IN shawnee county annually. As soon as
ne nlcs a bond for 5000 and is sworn in
by the county clerk he will take his seat
rs commissioner by appointment until
the next general election.
After the election Mr.. Sterne said: Il
rldu endeaVor to act for the best inter-
ests of the county and city as a member
O. the board of commissioners"