davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-22
TIME TABLE.
cHIcKAsHA, 1. T.

Trains Leave Chickasha as Follows:
EAsTBoUND
No. II mail and ex. daily 800 a m
No. IA mail and ex. daily $40 P m
No. 1870 mail and ex. to
Shawnee and interme-
diate points 7.s5:p m
No. 36.express Daily ex-
cept Sunday Gas a m
No. IS Local freight Cald-
well and intermediate
points, daily except Sun 6:35 m
soUTHBoUND
No. IL mail and ex. daily 1885 a m
No. % mail and ex. daily I:I5 p m
No. 81 local freight daily
except Sunday 600 a m
wEsTRoUND
No. I2o mail and ex. Law
ton and intermediate
points daily o:os a m
NO. 1873 mail ana eA. Man-
gum and intermediate
daily connecting at An
adarko for points south,
Lawton, Waurika and
intermediate points 3:II a m
No. ISL local freight daily
except Sunday, Man
gum 700 m
No. r57 local freight daily
except Sunday, Lawton $50 m
EAsTBoUND
No. 2II mixed Pass. and
freight dailyexcept Sun
day Lindsay and inter
mediate points connect
ing with Santa Fe for
Pauls Valley 6:3o IN
No. 2I4 mixed Pass. and
freight daily except Sun
day from Lindsay I2:4S p IN
L. M. ALLEN,
General Passenger Agent.
Chicago, III.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-22
GOOD sPJRITs.

Coed spirits don all come from
Kentucky Their main source is
the liver-and all the fine spirits
ever made in the Blue Grass State
could not remedy bad liver or the
hundred-and-one i'll effects ii pro-
duces. You can't have good
spirits and a bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be in fine
condition if you would feel buoy
ant, happy and hopeful, bright of
eye, light of step, vigorous and sue
cessful in your pursuits. You can
put your liver in fine condition by
using Green's August Flower-the
greatest of all medicines for the
liver and stomach and a certain
cure for dyspepsia or indigestion.
1t has been a favorite household
remedy for over .thirty-fve years.
August Flower will make your
liver healthy and active and thus
insure you a liberal supply of
good spirits. Trial size, 25c;
regular bottles, 75c. AT all drug
gists. West Side Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-22
A SAVING Of STEPS.

If a telephone would save you a
half dozen trips day-it usually
saves people from three to six times
that many-wouldn't it be an eco
nomical investment
A telephone in your house or
place of business costs you less than
10 cents a day. Six trips a day
would cost you not less than ten
cents each, or a total of 90 cents.
In a month this would foot up the
enormous total of SIS counting
Sundays and all. But some busi-
ness men use their phone 100 or
more times a day. They couldn' I
do without it.
Wen install your phone for you
in days notice. Our local ex-
change and toll system have all
been overhauled and placed in a
first class condition. We guarantee
good service, prompt courteous at
tention. All you have to do is 10
"ring up central. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-22

EVERGREEN REBEKAH LODGE NO. ls
Meets lst and srd Thursday nights Of each
month.
Jennie Rose, N. @.
A. Haight. Sec
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-04-22

Ask your grocerymen for Simon
Pure Baking Powder. 1t is pure
and the best. Call for it. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

Stewart is employed as brahen.as 8 ;,
the Cotton Belt, and stands We. ~ r
the officials. Miss Smith is ea 49,
tiful daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Smith OF Mcneil, where sha
great society favori1e.
The correspondent Of the c0a.
cial Appea, at Arlington. Team. ~.
tie following account of Jhe marr=#..
Of Mr.. John D. W.t5ougne t. NJ
Merle Williams q Arlington T#es
nigh:
4 very nresty welding aee..
here rontght at The Methodist
when Iahn .. Ht.1o8rna ..
Bluff ARK. aaa Miss NIra.4
daughter OF Mr.. and Mr.. eH.er-
Williams. We're united il Maria
the presence Of .aHsa as5fez
Re-. G. 7. sullivan II Haaa..
e.astaa HI. attendants
ii A2f5ss AaHa2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

time and their friends would not hay :
been surprised had the announce
'ment been made next month. Those
present al the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix G. Smart Mrs H. S. Byrd.
and Mr.. Shuaart. Mr. Larlin holds
a responsible position Nh F. q.
smart. while he bride has been con-
recred with rne J. H Eddins Dry
Goods company for some tine. They
viii make their future home in thi~
city.
Cards have been received in ts.s
city announcing the approaching mar
rage d Mr.. ]. Frank Stewart U
Miss Josie May Smith Of Mcneil. Ar.
The wedding viii occur December =
a. the First Ne9a9 list church q Ne
Ne.lz= The groom tas fesif.eaj n Pine
Bluff tor many years and : Eaurs
nan Of Sterling 3a9sh.. - Las man.
e.. : here wlla2s Nil ...3 vel. VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

mer-fed honor to w.n he .rophy IN
contest.
The Nv cub wa ea.er.a.ne
Thursday night ~ Judge \. 2.
Graca at h aoma on Wes-
Baf9aqae -sree- ard pres
aa- spent d pleasant -:"~ Tie
.4asact .ar d.~cuys.an @a- The So
..-as.o. os Sehoo, Ta@as IN A~lsaa-
-as Atter a free discussion ri fa~
-4a.ecr !. was a unanimous decision
a@a.t-- se4ee-a-t n Among taae
present Were: Da-L /. caldwell ].
". Crawford. Fel Fox ur. J. i.
tsa.ea. Pros. 5-r.as Jae.a2.. 1}.:a. +.
N.ch.u II. II. Ga.s4a..,. Il. \ ". Barrow.
i. B4sea. 2aa.. r. 7. bea1.n. az.
f..szr \ G.asa NJ. y. \ .trzt.n
Es
F..a ....t.5a as So
$50
asa.- 2.r -
nH
ie=aa. as.4
-.
.s=# -5 at = is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

aitoH u dut9i u S9Gtt --u- q e.l&t tI.t.-f-
young hostess and aae who nua5 bers
her friends BY the score.
Friday evening at ae.ees IN m
parlors Of the Pacific horal Mr. 4.
Bollinger. a vel known and popular
barber as tH.~ ese 4as married. -
NJ Alaa.a Maz#a lzalz4z= e'#.==t. .===.-..s
Justice y. stewart. #-Ha.a4 sup
Eae - D4sz@Gr
Nh =. Leza.. ae.at
Nj 25H 2Gs a.
III C-z.aa te.t -. -.-ea. 1l-s Naace
Barr
b ;.aa..ea ~
Nh at..aa e.-esea.Ges .2
ho"ar Il ~. Carrie O@.eahe..ser.
Progressive =a.-e=#as tha 1aae. M.
Alex stsalzs wda fhs a1-t Hr.ze=a4.l
M. Julius Le.-aea tie second
It
\ Te9f brilliant soci41 event va The
reception 454ea - .A4 se2a@ee
etv crowd = Tie aaas.faI Hoa!4ar9
home 81 Third avenue Felas4 evening
in haaee or Masters Charley an Ahaos
Woodward. The decorations 4 tha
4eag reception hal. pas1ec5 all dining
rooni were exquisite. About twezty
FIVE couples Of merry boys and girls
made the house f.n1 With hearty 1e2s
Of laughter a. the eame- pso&1ez=e Z
The prize winners were Miss #Nata
Joyce =anl Martha Hfeha..= Master
=Gha?ies. Woodward an Waiter Nar.@
Pleasant Music aas rendered rh4a12h
apt fi5s age.= *. y n ee.acz eaca
youn4 gentleman as sEEea1he'.f
vhe9a samfta5z5s esHasr w. saFss#.
Tho who assisted II Tie aatsst1.'..
ing we're Miss z'-e.=3.as. zf.z=
Jal.et Noasa=. T.5z5zz, At...
fIae .jana=Aefa. =R@.#aa NJ. 5#aaz
Mr.. G \. Parsons NJ c., A.sa-
et1.,.7zl#.4-.s Mr.. .+5ze=af
Tha fai.a#fa- eaHI .9az aaaa tzsae1.
Mss Amanca Taylor.
u home - 1he Fs5U#H+e
tua c'clae54
Bec.1lh1. Sta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

Adams, Alice Robinson and Mis- Ii
ar. Little Rock Master Hicks RE-
aad Mis- =Tiilae and Mis- Cross aeps
the scores.
The first Of tb4 uf.rma. recea-
lions reaEereI br Mesdames Arthur
" Hu- aua Tracy NILS VIII rs.a
place a4z. We4as-laz. afternoon from
IL II. 10 > pm. at ta4 home d Mrs
Arthur " NILS. NJ. >u2 We. .Thlr4
ae4Ht-.
savaa. Ptne H-aH people E.-i.e 81
-aa .t--.e 4at-13.. c..r d. gefas.a
Thursday. th- -ae-t II NJ. 4 F. Nc
H#4s eaza. =. Il
So. ~ a7aa5- -aare t
aaI a=fss ...4=s=e..zz -
s5=zs5...~ azzz..-s.. s...=
H.ae.== 1.sf Z. fsz-G
ptaa B.aff crowd vas 9eas=a win
u g5a. NH aez a.4.-@e
z-.1-l--.ra4 .ts-ace-s.a4. aa5 - aas
-47-5 Arnold 8easa 6a=5eae
#ea-. #7#4a a.oe4. i
4.-5a9...-= asts..aa. ~ 4.z
lesE al Little Boc4 3ar.a9 a4e#e.az
e=.-.at5ee.
"Wednesday Wa -aa=las.. tza.e4
alar Hon-H.r Haaa-.a4# - Ha.a
se@ club and i vas Ie..-a.1sG. .s=s.tezs
55..a Nr-# r 8 = a-e.. :
and lH=la2l aH4=eaF=
vas rendered aad the aaerLas W.
orc a .aas e#=9s
az e=#a. =s-s.a4 8apesz=s..4=
s4aa by Ms Tag.as. NJ. I
Houston aaa Ms Franz To!1#.as7.5.
the subject being japan. \ a6-ces-
sion "a. fHaulaaa n eaH2asi29 5sa.aa
with Chine \ 5a455.srIl z.e..a sa.a#
vas played By Mss Ie1Taaa aaa Viz
Stewart eHter.ais. .#s:s= -
=.acs.as-. aafh = Il sera=.t=:...s
=eafasel. A.e-=e va a.s.s iss'....... -.
- HeHri.aaeas qaa.=-.
n-. a.aasta@ = ,ha =e.a5 &..
=-a- Ias- Helaez..ag = 9aeza.a.=9= HIr=
y. \ TG3l#e55 = 5ezEa rs
IT, 1sz=-s
= Rs Gzz -.
rHassHH4=z.=ssz
atsar he w.a Ere. Da
H..
= 49,
#8s @a-F-.
ss aeAaa 8a 9-sa M
E.eaTaa T@aaa ta..a
~ .}..ca r a#a-oa an4
21..He3 naaa.arl# F1#a4 Par.
reception hal Vas f6.ac5e.5 -
ee3s.aa NH handsome saa7 ei7r4.
saarI.9o.uns The dsawiaa room
Was daao Il @hlta and green. e.5e Ii
trarz was n crimson In ahe 4tnins
room The decorators ar. reached fhe
acme Of perfection Tte sideva!.
were fesraone.l Nth sra.Iax. with
Hempon, Of whtre chrysaatheaums
SIDE lights were silver colonial
eande1abra with numbers Of white
wax fapers aaa shadss. The 5roaa
table bore colonial eperane. hetpa3
h.gh with al The fruits oh,a5aase
These were aasseI INTO q pyramid
topped BY pineapple Depending
from the chandelier vas large ana
perfect cluster Of grape. 9hich
reached to az top Of the ceAterpece
Tie chandelier va drarea - fAe
esz.if.s with sG.ilaN a@ roaa, q he
graceful 9eee..ery were exeeaaal to
.aeh eaa q the=-aAIe. tarn aate1 bT
az- caf-a'ass vase. f5Eel #lth @h.te
e5sfF. 81 hetatl talt-1af candle
1.eE ii s.zso@-- were FLEA 49, Wan
fsaers and ege..s spaced aooHr taa
cz.rrat decorations Place cards
azas and aa.HtsI feti.r pieces. on
.Ha sc4e~ze side as which vere inc
eames os ~ hostess haaogee and
a7--r@. SFsee 8as tefr fr record
r9 ea~sT co1re~t WHICH - K r.ace
The luncheon consisted ii es1a
rerr-.s. Be-&e4a eaea eaurse tho
hostess read e.evee. .aferWa9oa
s9gtch with words aalrrel II ~
.e4eal Which. aaaa s4b-t.ffttel e
complete The neaalas were me
a.z.5ez= Of frIs..-. Tbs Vas eaaeca
I much ea59ymear, AM The answer
V=eea + Haasy aaeas. exceeding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

Mss Curtis viii give whist tour
nament for her pupils beginning
Monday December 18th and lasting
three days Miss Curtis numbers in
her class some Of the best whisters
o. Pine Bluff and it Will be well
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

'teachers meetings are greatly enjoy
ID hE the TEACHERS.
Ar5Ge h5me q Miss LA StDernagLe
he Smart SET. new social club.
was organized sandaE ntzh- which
succeeds tae BUT las. The follow.
'tag are The members: Misses FIT.
enca Malaca5w-Ez irene chm. E,si=
Ga.t..eb. La Si.5erHas.e. BrHae-l.
: .I5e@uageI. MesseS. Dan S..5araa-e!.
Herman Aliahaes. Gsas. Malaeao%'-
~. AlEia strauss Dave #.e.l.ihe
ase.-- ii rha Mee.in@ were Mss
Aimee Johnson and NJ. Arthur i9.ta-
=ae. The ps.zes W.1e= =w54 ~ "
j !.@-0u a.1 Nj Chas Ma.acac|s II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
{

Ha...e== =f.afz.e as.#l Ina
Clark stf...sel t11e.1 ,za,l a.sg- II
3.-, -. zsz-s.
,.,t..sz.s.- .-azzaa. 81. s4.saa
## z==-a ..eseg. I. Baes9sH =
zau aA H.fa, Re-. Bt1.z-
.-e..te
49, zzsa.-- 4sts.e=z= F.
-sza==..=#r 5=.-- "a. b..
-. .l.#-zsa r=sa.-
a-5 -ea Eo- a"za .s3
..- II ta ~
-#.5. -z4.-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

IhIEs1aE E.ell- Nj. III NJ 81

Thafs1ag n.211 Ms aaI Mr.. Nc
Dane si Goeaea-f4..4. entertained
W5-h e9mp..aaatarg lance far ~
.feanaee So n henaaae M Misses
Wa.H@=s }ffz.E E#s :s.==s. "a a-s:ssz.
NJ. ard Nrs Nol98s..e. in esMay Tor
the" .eal.e tr.eH5z@ Hstn.s r4.Ha- y
Nets we're =se,se lat Tie a.dafehr
hoa~ ae2 The merry dancers cont.
Rel . rip he wa.rz ant.l To .ae.
sma' haae Il dawn. when they -ook
the.r departure With maay thanks l.
Their hest and hosre,s fer a berfe@t
dream Of .ove.H t.,a,. Among hos
present Were: Misses Virginia Walk.
er. and Eulal.e Walker (Plre Blun3,
Nasy Marley Tenn. Sale WI.
lanss, Maud Williams A.tce Nur.
daaeh. Nessrs Eer5e9e aaa Lon
Whey Pine Bluff. MACK N.utans
Wallace Wt.boarr, Hass Wsoo4ra.
Oscar sl.ellaaa Eas! spe..a15n. Leo
Barraeae. Eraest SaarBaea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

Continued from PAGE -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04
@ @ efet

TIL fai.a#ta- eaFI aas aaza tss=ie1
Mss AMANDA Taylor.
y home ~ 5he I1e5U'asta-
fHa o'claa4s,
Eec.1-tI4. So.
Cart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

Miss Bradford societE ha- a charming
young hostess and aae who number
her friends By thu score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

Misses ch.ee al .rones
trieads treated ,he@ s1.?,.r.se
cara pay Thaa z-gs4 a=-h, II
tier aaao - sven Eaz Ms
e Chzae Jones 2e.h aass. sIare
Hal,. Ira C.ae Naa {avse#
Mess Dan N.H A-heseszu -
Tr.ae ea.se H.a4 Q1.1- Ny aaa
@6ha 8aH-e< @eae pco=es-.
aag H IL
Ieeey s.s1.a.l.e
q Nj AIasssa 7-
nss.. .r.4=. a
heaar..a crescent pin. Waa ay
NJ, Geas.a Era ..as.ls
prize haaasame# piece II ataary.
wss @a ~ Miss Haze Hyes: H.
cons .aflaf.. turquoise bracelet. 0as
won ~ Mis-. Beale Ag-ra. Th
hoRse IA DECORATED #5H - A.a=zh
Ky. fa.1e5 plants aa o-ss-aftae-
1-uil-s. II a. an al-}t> .a,-G -. -
time for those present. RefresAmens
We're served. Those pre-eE.t were:
Misses Mccoy. Cora Martin. Eueeata
James Lorlae Hishtower. Haze. Pee
Victoria Harrel Matte Omo WI i
Jean Atkinson, Fay Tayler. Bettis
Austin, Jessie Adams Asa Tomlinsoa
Anna May Cross. Lola Ph!lpot, Belt
Hahn Mamie Mann nuleie Benton
Fannie McGauehy. Annie Noe. Anna
\bel Taylor. Bessie Downs Nina
Nmart. Josie Grace. Nettie Grace. Ma.
x Lindsay Georgia Bradford, Nj
II Bradford, Esther Triplett, Hilda
pet, Peesie Tucker. Nell Johnson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

Mary Kat Riley. sallie May shep.
hard Pine Bluff; Misses Della Hall.
burton, Kathleen Halliburton, Ella
Adams. Alice Robinson and Mis- IT,
ar. Eitt-e Rock Master !I.c&s R,eF
aaf Mis- TiiIae and Mis- Gross keep
b.. scores
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

Mr.. 2uzaa e.-ez.a.est ia
ho.ar ST. Carrie Os.-nhe.aor.
Pr -5=ss.rt =a.-a =esas aha -aHa M
AleX St9at1zs #aH tla .Ir-t prize. q.
Mr.. J.l.4us E..-aee the secaa3-
q =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

The first Of th4 Hf.ema! receH-
tioas rendered ~ Mes3ame. Arthur
n. N.l.- AMI Tracy Nils VIII raxa
place aezt &es!ae- lay afternoon from
III. to- j. III. at=th4 h6ne d Mrs.
Arthur " Mis- Nq. ~ Wet Thir4
a.4HHse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

mer.ted honor IT, W.n the .eophy IN
this contest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

NJ 2aH # q.
H. C..=4-- ftst 4.H Mss Nanc1
Barr AZ
y. i.-at CO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-04

V.eea + Haa&- as.aaeas. exceeding
= o.esee Miss Aanahe, Quinn 3as
@&ar3e.. tEe i..1e, @t#9h Ha3 =. Re
es.t faT as number of the -..4-f-
Led Miss N.ared Bradford Won
The 4~os-'s prize god har pin. In
sr5a.r was p,easaar il the extreme.
ana enjoyed by dozen eue-t5.-Llt-
tie Rock Gazette. December ].
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-10-27
Silent Wedding Party.

Every member of the wedding party
being a deaf-mute, the wedding Of
Miss Emma Blanche Warden, of HAr-
risburg, Pa, and James Ladd, Of Bing.
ham Center, Potter county, was an
unusual one. The ceremony was con
Quoted at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Warden.
The officiating clergyman was the
Rev. F. C. Smielau, also of Williams
port. The EpiscOpalian ritual was
followed, the sign language being
used. The attendants were class
mates of the bridal couple at the
Mount Airy seminary.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-10-27
HIS UNIFORM A DISGRACE q?
Because of Spanish War
Record.

By the eastern papers Roosevelt con-
tinues to be held up to ridicule, contempt,
abuse, scorn, and laughter in the uniform
Of an American soldier, as if apparently
that garb were the very livery Of the
devil, says the Chicago Tribune.
That Roosevelt should be held in dis
esteem simply because he went to the
front in the Spanish war is the result
of a peculiar psychological process
which came about thus:
The "anti-imperialists" of the Atlantic
coast are rabid in their earnestness.
They feel that the acquisition of the
Philippines and Porto Rico was the great
American crime of last century. The
Spanish war brought the Philippines
and Porto Rico under our flag. The Span
ish war, therefore, was an unspeakable
crime. Naturally, if not logically, go
ing a step further, everybody who went
to the Spanish war was a criminal.
Roosevelt went to the Spanish war. He
was a criminal, and his uniform is as
disgraceful to him as the stripes to a
convict.
1t has been mental processes such as
these which have fOstered in the minds
of the eastern editors the delusion that
Roosevelt can be successfully damned
by picturing him in ain American uni
form. And the eastern editors have
been subject to such mental processes
because they do too much cloister work.
They 90 into their editorial sanctums,
lock the door, and think out the prob
lens of the universe. They do not get
into touch with the crowds in the streets.
They do not understand the common
people. Perhaps the editors are far
ahead Of their times. Or perhaps they
are off on a sidetrack, or in back water.
Wherever they are, they are not with
their times, and they do not influence
current thought.
A future age may call them seers, but
this age calls them cranks
If these editors would come down off
Mount Sinai they would possess more
common sense and more influence. They
would cease to be merely the Brahmins
of a small. self-centered. and intensely
self-satisfed intellectual caste. They
would get into the current of to-days
life. That would be good for them
and would not hurt the country, appre-
ciably.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-10-27
"coLoNIzATIoN" FRAUDS.
Trial of Two New Workers. Accused OF
a Serious Offense Begins.

New York, Oct. 20.-Richard Van
Colt, son of the postmaster of New
York, and republican candidate for
the assembly in the Fifth district, and
Bankson McAvoy. cashier in the gen.
eral pOstoffice, republican worker in
the Fifth district, We're arraigned yes
terday on charge of having coloniz-
ed in the district non resident citi-
zens, with the purpose of voting them
at the coming election. Benjamin ID.
Levy, who is said to have made
confession relative to the case, was
witness.
Slips bearing the addresses of
houses where the men are alleged to
lodge were identified by Levy as
papers given to him by Van Cott.
Levy said the bargain between him
and McAyoy about procuring men
was: "One dollar for registration,
six weeks board and couple of dol
lars for the vote on election day."
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-10-27
POLITICAL PRESS POINTS.

ETMr. Bryan's next job will be to
save Indiana-Chicago Tribune.
uEThe Parker party is not suffering
from suspense. Its trouble is a dead
wait after missing the train.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
ETPresident Roosevelt is for peace
with honor, as against the Esopian con-
tention of peace at any price-Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune
GyIf Judge Parker won't take the
stump, he should at least remove Chair
man Tom Taggart's muZzle. The cam
paign is dull.-Philadelphia Press.
ETJudge Parker hastened home from
was progressing More things are ex-
pected to turn up in the furrow than in
New York.-Des Moines Register and
Leader.
a. Just why the democrats and free
traders object to our manufacturers
building up foreign trade is hard to
guess, unless they object to the Ameri-
can being constantly employed and we'll
paid. They will hardly win votes for
their candidate on this ue.-Oswegc
Times.
ETThe democratic managers have
compiled a list of shutdown mills dur
ing the Roosevelt administration. A
glance at the list shows that ninetenths
of the mills and factories closed were
temporarily shut down for repairs. The
list is fake. e."-Springfield Qll.) Jour.
nal.
rTBryans declaration that Nebraska
will go for Roosevelt has given the dem
ocrats at national headquarters great
offense But Bryan knows how thu
state will go--he has seen it go many
times-and understands the uselessness
of attempting a bluf.. Philadelphis
Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-10-27
MAJOR DELMAR WON GOLD CUP.
The Smathers Horse Defeated Lou
Dillon at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. &c. K. G.
Billings Lou Dillon, the champion
trotting mare, went down to defeat
yesterday before Major Delmar, own
ed by e. L. Smathers, in the third and
last contest for the Memphis gold cup,
the feature race of the opening day of
the fourth annual meeting of the
Memphis Trotting association. After
sustaining a terrific pace to the three
quarters pole in the first heat of the
contest, it was apparent that the mare
was in bad condition and she was
pulled up, Major Delmar winning in a
jog.
Despite a critical examination by
veterinary surgeons who pronounced
the mare affected by an ailment
known to horsemen as the "thumps,"
Lou Dillon was again brought out on
the track by Mr.. Billings and against
the advice of the veterinarians, he an
nounced that, as a matter of form, he
would start the mare in the second
heat. Major Delmar rounded the
course in easy time, Lou Dillon fol
lowing at a slow trot. Mr.. Smathers,
representing the New York Driving
club, becomes the permanent owner OF
the Cup
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-10-27
NEGRO AND DEMOCRATS.
Policy of Dealing with Colored Voters
Which Will Never Accom-
plish Anything.

The democratic campaign this year
is full of Inconsistencies and contradic-
tions. The candidate for president is
a tariff reformer of advanced ideas; the
candidate for vice president is a tariff
beneficiary and would deal with the
tariff with tender gentleness The dem
oCrats criticise the present administra-
tion for not having done more to regu-
late and curb trusts. While the Wall
street interests, represented by Bel
mont, are active in Mr.. Parker's sup
port. Mr. Parker, who voted twice for
Mr.. Bryan on a free silver platform,
has declared strongly for the gold
standard, and Mr. Bryan, who has not
changed his views on the money ques-
tion, is supporting him, says the in
dependent indianapolis News.
And Mr.. Hornaday, in his letter from
Baltimore, pointed out another curious
contradiction in democratic methods.
Maryland is one Of the states the dem
ocrats must carry. In that state for
many years Senator German has been
the democratic boss. But there has
been a growth of republican sentiment
in the state, and in order to strengthen
the hold of the democrats, laws have
been passed practically disfranchising
a large proportion of the negroes. The
laws have been made different for diff
ferent parts of the state, so as still
more to confuse the negro voter. Fur
ther, Jim Grow" law has been
passed, affecting railway travel. More
over, as our correspondent reports,
there are evidences of an effort to stir
up race feeling, in the hope of winning
white votes against the party that be-
lieves in fair play for the negro.
That is the policy of dealing with the
negro in the state of Maryland, where
German is the controlling force in
democratic politics. But at the same
time the democratic managers at ma
tional headquarters, of whom Mr.. Cor
man is one, are putting forth unusual
efforts to win negro votes in the doubt
full northern states. A special bureau
for propaganda work among the ne
groes has been established in New
York, though not in immediate cOnneC-
tion with national headquarters, and
emissaries are being sent to various
states in the hope of winning negro
votes for Parker. Indiana is one of
the states where It is hoped to 'in-
fuence" negroes to turn away from
Roosevelt 1t is even limited that the
appearance of George L. Knox as an
INDEPENDENT candidate for congress in
this district may possible be traced to
the activity of the negro democratic
bureau.
1t is perfectly proper, Of course, for
the democratic managers to seek in all
legitimate ways to win negroes to their
party. But We do not believe that they
can influence any considerable number
of them in northern states, while in the
south they are denying them all polit-
| ical rights. So long as negroes in most
of the southern states cannot vote al
| all because of laws made by democrats
1t is absurd TO suppose that many ne
groes in the north are going to vote
/ for a democratic candidate for presi-
dent, or a democratic or "independent"
candidate for conSress.-Indianapo
| News Und).