davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
Whatever of criticism may have
KANSAS
SUPREME COURT
ON STRIKES.

been INDUCED in of the Kansas
supreme court, it that il
has taken the initiative one
phase of the strike question which will, if found to be
sound prove reaching it's effects labor unions
and on the rights of the employer. The problem which
it solves until it is either affirmed reversed by the
supreme the United States has proved vexed
one involving the of the labor unions and the
rights employers. It before many courts
many states, only be lodged evaded in mere
technical decision The judges of the supreme
the bull by the horns" and declare their
opinion hat-footed The taken the supreme
court validity law passed by the state
Legislature making unlawful any employer to dis
charge employees because Of their membership of trades
union The court declared the law unconstitutional and
in the of extended opinion the subject sad
"Any of legislature that would undertake to
impose on employer obligation of keeping in
his service whom for any he does not desire
would be denial his constitutional right make and
terminate contracts and to acquire and hold property
In other words, the supreme court of Kansas holds
TINT law would be unconstitutional which prohibited
employer from hiring either because he is union
because he is a nonunion man. The determin
ing question between employer and employe must
main where it has been must like all other marketable
values depend supply and demand, on the value of
the services of the empoye the employer In other
words if mans services worth ten dollars per day
no law can stand which denies him the right to demand
such per diem any than law can stand which
would force the employer pay two dollars day to
q man whose only worth dollar and only
because union of two-dolar demands that the
shall paid twice the value of his services
There sides this union question. Like
many other problems which humanity divide neither
side has been entirely right the represented
and upheld by the demagogue representatives of labor
who go about country breeding contentious and advis
ing strikes the other advocated by D. NJ Parry
who would extermnate all labor organizations. Labor
has as much right organize has capital. Neither
should be permitted to far combine to prove
nopoly Every monopoized commodity, every
nered market is dangerous the general welfare and
well being of all. The labor union is right in its
elevate the aborer render his services OF
higher value by encouraging efficiency and in protect
ing the aborer from the souess greed of enslaVng
nopolistic corporations labor have moral
legal right to the door Of opportunity any
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES


It's cotton seed in your hair in Okla
| homa this year.
The university furnished three gradual
| ing day orators last week. Presiden
| Boyd. Professor DeBarr and Professor
Buchannon spoke at Lawton. Mountain
View and Lexington, respectively.
The Northwestern normal lecture course
netted S22s.3o this winter. This much
worth of strength will be added to next
years course.
Alva will never be satisfied with water
not even the best of water now. Last
week in boring a well northwest OF
town, Thomas Stephens struck gas at IN
feet
Professor H. S. Fellow. of the North
western normal will conduct the Wood
ward county institute. He will hold 1t al
the city of Woodward.
Governor Ferguson has been booked for
an address at tn, graduating exercises
of the territorial university.
A jack rabbit drive is to be held near
Lone Wolf Saturday. Dogs are barred.
All may rejoice in the fact that Guthrie
is to have paper mill. Not one OF
those thoughts of John Golobie may
need be lost now.
Cordell is viewing with envy Clinton
new oil mill With an oil mill il looks
like smooth sailing, or rather sliding,
for Clinton.
The Chandler News ~publishes the
financial statement OF the county clerk
for the fiscal year ending June 81. 1865.
10 give the tax payers a chance to study
over the expenditures Of their money.
It's consoling.
Dick T Morgan has resigned as presi-
dent of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation at FL Reno. His business inter
fered With his association duties.
Tracy Nichols. son Of the sperintendent
OF the Rock Island water system. with
headquarters at FL Reno. was knocked
from a moving train near joliet. ia, Fri
day into stream and drowned. The
young man was = years old
and now Canadian county has called Up
a Socialist lecturer. Maybe it could pro-
dace a vice presidential candidate or a
pinch.
7 T Alexander weI-krown citizen
living north OF Yukon. was overtaken
suddenly by death last week He was
pioneer.
There are 50 many people visiting ths
Oklahoma building a; s. Louis. II Is SAID.
that Ed Marchant is wearing smile that
never comes of
Thinking ot graSping opportunities ar
.ad" in the Cleo Chicftair last week that
started Of Ike this. Bark failure az
Enid. O. I. obiiges u.s TO cIoSe out. etc
struck Us as a startling example
Ponca city yesterday s1rerea a most
untimely FIRE The lce plant there was
destroyed
Here's John GoIoble" item from the
State Register. Visitors fra-a Beaver
county report Miss Georgia BuFns hid
irx down claim oct there. as she prom
isesl her Trends sic would d xsie- shs
Irf, here Tasy sxy her beauty hxs rnzd~
her fame reach from ere end % ire other
Of the county. u - declared % hs lii
4 rsrture .rerz q novel 20 see hsS ogr or
the prairie picking - sB@asn cAsIs -
rc.ok her midday nssal Tsere - a $cAe-ne
an taot hy several ssscssrr psoFie ssre
outing Wife Miss Bern& - azehlrg or
her claim. Il - satd every E-za x Beaver
county * a committee of me - PC that
she Is protected her claim Is near
Bosd-"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
JOHN D. RockEFELLER,s STAR

The New York Press tells of astrologer who says
that John D. Rockefeller born under Cancer with
the moon in Gemn Mercury in Pisces Venus in Taurus
Mars in Taurus Jupiter in Aries, Saturn in Gemni and
Uranus in Virgo. Mercury in Pisces gives inclina
ton to walk and be the feet great deal" Quite
right; it explains Mr. Rockefeer's devotion golf.
Uranus in Virgo affects the digestive organs unfavor-
ably Yes yes. Jupiter in Aries gives sometimes feel
ing of pride and selfmportance Truly "The earth
Cancer gives industrousness economy and overanxety
about making money and laying up for the future"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Kansas Citys iobber robbers using Missouri river
firms caspaws have intereced another interplea
the petition of the Wichita, Saina and Hutchinson
wholesale for equitable rates The assertions
the inerplea lie their probably
inspired by traffic managers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Leavenworth is now proposing to build s500o0 con-
ventiOn hall the indications are that enterprise
will materiaze. What has become of the proposition
the convention city of the state to erect modern
and commodious auditorium? it that Wichita is grow
ing fast that its people deem the enterprise little
moment?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24


DR.. Pratt writes TO the Piers depart
ment as follows, as near as could be de-
ciphered with the aid OF a key: Tis
cowardly to coyertly assaail me in the
public press without letting me strike
back. That / was a good soldier of full
record, you know. That / have been a
true hearted Reforrner YOU don't deny.
citizen. I have my opinions and reasons
for them. ambitions and ideals. l ask
that you insert the enclosed INNOCENCE
as part amend"
EXPLAINED.
''You see. he had no charge" asserted
Slowtalker He was what the church
people call a super.
''Supera ted" volunteered Everbuttin-
-llol-jol
DOES AN EDUCATION PAY?"
Does 1t pay an acorn TO become an oak?
Does it pay to escape being rich ig-
noramus?
Does it.pay to fit oneself for a superior
position?
Does it pay to get a glimpse of the joy
of living?
Does it pay the chrysalis TO unfold into
the butterfly?
Does it pay to make life a glory instead
of Il grind?
DoeS II pay 10 open d Httie "iueI TIC
door of a narrow life?
Does it pay to add power to the lens of
the microscope?
Does it pay to know how to take the
dry dreary drudgery out of life?
Does it pay to taste the exhilaration OF
feeling ones powers unfold?
Does it pay rosebud to open its petals
and fling out its beauty to the world?
Does it pay to push ones horizon far
ther out, in order to get wider outlook,
a clearer vision n?-Orison SWEET Marden,
in June Success"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
PITY such a difference be.

'Pity such a difference be,
Twixt tweedledum and tweedledee."
Chicago and New York live off from the
profits of grain and stock gambling. but
cards and horse races shock the very men
who run the option deals in those cities.
:-(-)-'
To Anxious Inqurer-No, you cannot
learn the secrets of Scottish Rites from
the book called Scottish Chiefs. but you
can learn a lot of Scottish history which
may be right
AS an illustration of the value placed
on Scottish Rite Masonry the fact may be
stated that Mr.. Richardson, the head of
the Southern jurisdiction of the order, re-
tired from congress and from his party
leadership in congress in order that he
might devote his great talents TO building
up the society he so intelligently guides.
..loi.. ..lOl..
There is a great deal of curiosity in blue
lodge circles TO know where Grand Com
mander Richardson, when presiding in the
grand council hangs his hat.
-iol..Iol-
First Poet-Tom got 81 for his new song.
Growers frogs are croaking in the pond.
Now he's sick he's precious sorry for Ii.
Second Poet-Why?
First Poet-His doctor believes in charg-
ing wealthy patients enough TO overbal-
ance the thank, you" books.
(:)-tO)-()
A great many people viii observe Ad-
miral Schley very closely to see how the IA
nous hero keeps his sea legs so far in
land.
Now will Admiral Schley occasionally
give the sailors hitch to his neither gar
ments as he appears on the street in or
der that the stage sailor may be vindi-
Gated
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

State Superintendent of Public Schools Prof. Dayhoff
might better take day off for reconsideration
omends that the legislature provide for kndergar
connection with the public school system through
out the state The next thing will be public nurseries
the expense of the taxpayers. Dayhos should
abbreviated by knocking off the Day
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Neither the Japs the Russians retreat The
Japs, when they that the enemy strongly en-
trenched countermarch AS for the Russians, when
treat the safe thing they simply fall back retire
on and get up and skeedadde from everything
sight
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

The rumor has rounded out that General Nelson A.
Miles contemplates locating somewhere in the Kansas
field What Illuminating concurrence, General
Miles at time sank round fortune in q coal mine
development in Ellis county in this state
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

subscriber who writes to endorse the Eagles posi-
tiOn the catcher ordinance
difference in principle would be in burning house
because the isn't paid and killing dog his
isn't paid. We give it up.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Joe Sbley the rich and influential free silver con-
gressman from Pennsylvania is talked of the Repubi
successor Quay, whose health rapidly failing
Joe has more money than he knows what do with
but it's going hard for him give his free sill
yer convictions.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
ANCIENT
TATTLE.

TATTLE.
All Greece placed
a gold statue in the
temple of Apollo to
the honor of Cor
gias Leontinus, who
was considered the
most eloquent and
learned man of his
time
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

1t is positively asserted that Cleveland has
sented to stand for the Louis nomination providing the
convention will Francis for the second place
Cleveland claims fortified could carry New
York and Illinois and thus secure his election.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

That cattlemens fight against the packers trust is
reduced to 100000 its capital stock the beef
bine wouldn't miss s1oOoooOO, that fight may be con
sdered closed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Protestant preachers quite generally resolving
against marrying divorced people. This in
crease in the number OF fees for the j Ps
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

II asserted that nine sweepers out of every
Of City die OF consumption OF the
splitter and his microhe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Outside papers crediting Kansas with a goose
that weighs 144 pounds It is whether it
male a female but doubtless wears corset or a
cutaway and is wngless
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

MODERN
VERSION.
All America gave
books to the me-
mory of Andrew
G a r n e e i g. and
burned midnight oil
to the honor of
John D. Rockefeller
because they were
esteemed by all
odds the richest
men of their age.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Governor Bailey has appealed to the federal author
es for continuation OF the for irrigation pur
poses in Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

The question still goes humping around. back and
forth up and down the land Who is Wall Of wiscon
sin?"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Bryan has finally found a Democrat aside from him
self whom he really admire the person Of Folk
Of Missouri.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

There is no doubt a Democrat does his
full duty to his country by voting the
straight Democratic ticket, until By some
accident his party is in power" said the
pessimistic Piker yesterday 1T is only
when a man votes the winning ticket that
his conscience can hurt him, because the
party out of power can legislate no mis-
chief
Now let the telegraph compa anies refuse
to send grain and stock quotations and
thousands will be made yirtuous. where
only hundreds are saved from the race
gambling habit.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

\ carp.e-ter contracted % build hogtzes
AZ Winfield. got advances and left town
lie later wrote back Blaming hfs wife
and she. no doliist. Ril Dot D. n q hgrTg
70 CLAIM that she made him
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Hutchinson Is down with the spring
carnival uow. and about Esif the Hlsasiez
cards yet up. too
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

They say that wheat is getting FAR
along. but we don't believe st. Biair and
Gerow have not even fought the psellHa-
mary yet
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Not single report Of ruined wheat
fields has come in since the first of May.
The agitation last fail seems to have
ratified the Hessian Fly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

VIII White has written an article on
Kansas that appears ia World WORK
for June
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

= small Eez % gas wzs struck rear
Arkanssz CITY lat week ~ z dsFsh q
- feet u ria be used fuel FOR rgn-
niuE TIE eriI
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

r. Bolsor. a is-year-old boy OF Lake
City. Barber county. In attempting 70
cross a swollen stream the other day.
after nightfau. was swept from his horse.
carried through barb wire fence and
loo yards down stream II Vas then the
"a aging torrent washed him ashore
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

The Newton kansa n Re publican says
that Harry Corson Clarke. the comedian.
proved to De a gr0Uchy individual Bet
the Kansan goes On and acknowledge
that il was at tEe hotel where the come
dian spoke IN the language OF the villain
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

c. r. Furrow. of Kingman, has a gourd
| that was taken from the vine in Virginia
I by his great grandfather i04 years ago. II
was first used as a tobacco seed flask
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

TIE mayors ~ TIRE fcs1s 81 the Ezuszs
oil bit Rid 3 meeting izsz week st Cns-
aEife - frame = protest against the psGsns
of gas n8t ~ the stzte. YEtchstzs 1gsh
en- Wtchlta and itz factories E5I pros-
zhy need al the pruc1c. TIE Gesd c3a
Frp6ucs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

fiutrhtnsT1 Bee TSeTc =zs ; Hax~ai
ercp q series azsozx azfssaes 81 =
rerrsfn Fsogssiar cafe ysFteesAsy a is1F
defexsts 70 Ire bsE cnav~-Asoss xas Pay
i1< sar hsT tsr.n~r 80 IL - makes af
CHANGE TAD "a TIE eo1rfsr a ssrEe fs59-
taE cc-ks1r~E - TIE szD1 ftsst Ezssf
Eazalks-e f&usEss-- xk<t ksgsd &c sfsrfes
rad shc s@af1 ss.oz1 thss hgsx s<s1rs xa<
sizrseS- frozz AszsGs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

The old settlers OF Edwards county have
decided TO hold their reunion on June 10.
II Dumont Smiths smart he will cinch
this opportunity before Barney Kelly
hears of it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

e
Ffttsburg strikers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
MODERN

= - et-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-22
An Old Citizen Gene.

Probably the oldest citizen of
Monroe county. MIR. Oscar Easter,
died at the residence of his son j.
J. Easter, in this city Friday af-
ternoon, at the age of % years. He
was one of an. extensive family of
the most respected people of east
ern Monroe, noted for longevity
and probity of character, and his
death is universally mourned. He
leaves four sons and three daugh-
tiers who are well known and hon
ored members of their several
communities. Mr.. Casters re-
mains were inferred Sunday at
the Blair burial ground in the
Bartahatchie neighborhood. the
home of his youth, manhood and
declining years.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-22

The numerous friends of Mrs
ID. IL. McQuiston of Aberdeen anc
elsewhere, were grieved 10 learn o.
her death, which occurred at hel
home in this city Tuesday morn
ing, as the termination Of many
months of illness and suffering
In the death Of this estimablt
woman we have all sustained thC
loss of one whose amiable life
noble virtues and exalted charac-
ter have attracted the admiration
of all who came within the sphere
of her acquaintance. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev
l.. c. Birch at ST. Johns Episco
pal church. the church of her
faith, AT four O'Clock "Wednesday
afternoon, and the great protusion
of beautiful and costly floral offer
ings from friends at home and
abroad. attested the love and es-
TEEN with which she is universal
~ remem bered.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-22

stately CalIa and Ascension lilies
and palms covered the orchestra
stage. These flowers aud lights
did bow their loving heads and go
10 sleep at tne magic hour Of II p.
m. for not until the last baby
stars closed their twinkling eyes
did the last throbbing. thrilling,
glorious melting notes of Home,
Sweet Home die on the soft
spring morning
a charming cotcrie of beaux
and bellies from out of town were
heartily welcomed, and Aberdeen
bellies and swells are always irres-
istible.
Coleman Hamilton and Beverley
Reynolds led the cotilion beauti-
fully and successfully Among
the out Of town dancers were
Misses Nina Brady. Bessie Levy,
Miss Rogers .Messrs Duggau Levy,
Earl Moore. Haughton Erwin,
John MiIlsaps, Charles Wilsford
Westbrooke, of West Point. James
Carr Of Columbus, win Garrard
of Greenwood. Misses Walton and
Smith of Okolona, Miss Josephine
Sykes Of Muldon, Miss Carolyne
Evans of Biloxi, John Gilmore of
St. Louis. Mrs Willis and Misses
Walton of Hamilton and Miss
Rubei. Messrs Rubel of Corinth
The evening was one of perfect
happiness, and purple and white
We're the open sesseme to hours of
enchanting joys And though the
Elks may have Loyalty toasted "Our
AbsentBrother' they must lift their
glasses with
Here's to our sweet hearts ana wives
81 sou all aud the glorious Eik-' swee, hearts.
To the gioriuu, Elks and YOU"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-22
Phoenix
Drug Co.,
Abcrdcett.
Not2s
EMS BAIL. ArRIL u. 1901

ELKs' BALL. APRIL -. 1904
The very merriest whirl of So
ciety wheels Of this season was
the Elks. formal opening Of their
beautiful home ou the evening of
the fifteenth. The reception hours
were from : To 10, then ION with
the dance when JOY was uncontin
ed and eyes looked love to eyes
that spoke agnin.n Though it was
almost likee gliding refined gold
or adding perfume to tho toilet 10
make the ideal colonial home more
glorious, fair hands gave that mag
il touch which only women can.
for the browning glory Of the Aber-
deem Lodge is the "Woman's Aux
Hilary With glad hearts and
hands. they brought the rarest
roses Loving Southern Smilax,
aud gave lilies fair and white.
The broad porches were banked
with magnificent palms anu with
the lights. and the soft notes of
music. it seemed land of dreams
and endless summer.
The entire lower loor Of the
Home was the reception room.
The mantels in the hall. library and
grill room were filled with bright
crimson blossoms and ferns. The
rich red carpets, furnishings and
hangings cleaning brilliantly in
the crimson glow. The reception
committee with Mr. and Mrs j vi
Acker at the head of the receiving
we're most gracious in their cordial
hospitality. The ladies parlor
with its color scheme of pink and
green, carried out in carpets. fur
nishings and a wreath of pink
roses and maiden hair ferns were
dream of delight where Cupid
held high carnivals.
At ten the grand march opened
the beautiful. cotilion which was
danced on. the second floor in
the Lodge room. Here the
glorious colors, purple and white,
reigned. Blossoms of richest
royal hue with purest white roses,
were banked on the mantels. and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-22
FOR SALE, CHEAP.

Fifteen acres OF Land, miles west of
Gibson, Miss. Saw Mill, 25-horse power
Engine and 3o-horse power Boiler. nearl $
cut of mill engaged for this season. Also,
Gin House, with two Gin Stands and Sue
tions put up last fall. Two deep Wells.
One SProut Il Waldren Corn Mill. with a
good patronage. Four-roomed House,
and Ont Buildings; place well fenced.
This property is good investment.
Reasons for selling will be given pros
ptctive buyer. Call on or address
URIAH MILLER, Gibson. Miss.
Correspondence solicited. (MchlI 3n)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-22

The Memphis Morning News
has voting contest in vogue, to
develop the most popular young
lady IN the towns of Tennessee.
Mississippi and Arkansas. the re-
suit TO be announced July j. In
last Sundays Issue of the News
the vote for Aberdeen stood: Miss
Annie Donelson 2I55. Miss Nina
Jones 1888.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-22

The Buttahatchie neigh borhood
of Monroe county is again called
upon to mourn the loss Of one OF
It's most prominent citizens, Mr.
Sam Rees. who died in this city
Monday night. after an illness of
only few days, at the age of -
years. His body was carried TO
the home burial ground for inter
ment ON Tuesday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-22

The stock law seems to bc m
force up IN the first district. !
farmer in that corner Of the coun-
+ publishes notice ia the Amory
Argus. stating that stock tFess-
passing on his farm and crops
viii dealt with as the stock law
provides
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-22
CITY ELECTION.

Notice i hereby given that an election
viii be held IL the Mayors Office IL the
city Of Aberdeen. ou
TUESDAY, MAY 3.fe04.
for Mayor. City Marshal and an Alder
man from each of the SIX wards Of said
city. Polls vii be open at 9 o'clock
N. ana close At s. p. IN.
IN ACKER. Mayor.
Ami :. lq0f-fa.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-22

The supreme court has reversed
and remandad the case OF Frank
Thompson VS. the State. Thomp-
son was convicted of manslaughter
in the circuit court of this county
last year for the killing of Mr.. j.
I'll. McGraw few miles south of
the city and sentenced to fifteen
years. The grounds for reversal
are not stated in our information
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-04-22

In this issue appears the an
nouncement of Mr.. S. \. Dalton
as candidate for Supervisor Of
the fourth district to ill an exist
ing vacancy. Waving all pledges
and promises, be will adopt the
Revised Code and Special Acts, if
elected, as the rule and guide of
his action. bringing to bear what
er of intelligence be may possess
to their interpretation