davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31

J. H. Garner was tried in police
court this morning fol assault upon
Clifton Williams Thursday morn
ing. The boy was playing in the
street with other boys. and Garner
drove over him. His arm Sas
fractured and other injuries sus-
tanned. He was able to appear in
court this morning. Garner was
fired S. and costs by the jury.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31

OFFICERS OF TRADES COUNCIL
J.W. DUFF. PRESIDENT.
P. F. REESE. vrcE-PREsrDEkr.
FRANK NJ. JAMES. SECRETARY.
GEO. HILL, TREASURER
w. II. WILBOURN. FINANCIAL SECRETARY.
A.W. BENNETT. W. H oGLE. W r. AN
SON. TRUsTEEs.
BOILER MAKERS.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday nights In
Trades Council Hall. John McGowany president;
Tom Dick secretary.
BOILER MAKER HELPERS.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays ----
Patterson. president: A. B. Fixes. secretary.
~-~>~~->~~~
BARRIERS.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays at Dnr-
nelrs barber shop. Chas Kemper. president
Fred jackson. secretary.
-f~
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
Meets first and third Wednesdays IN Trades
Council Hail.. n. Cunningham president; l.
A. Harris. secretary.
CARPENTERS.
Meets every Monday night. II H. Mcclure,
president; R. ", Ruse, secretary.
PRINTERS.
Meets first Monday In each montil4 w. l.. Tea
vers. president: Kent Eubank, secref ~.
~~~r~~-F q -~rr~r>~~7~
BLAcKsMITHS. ~
Meets first and third Tuesdags at wfadeA- Coun-
Gil HalI.-R B. Human. president, ]. w. Duff.
secretary.
>~-~<>~-~-~-1@-~.~---~~&
TEAM DRIVERS.
Meets first and third Friday nights at Trades
Council Hall l.-Wm. Edwards. President. VIM.
Demit. secretary.
>~>~-~~~~< a~~~-~-r~0~--~~T
1LERKS.
Meets second and fourth Friday night at Trades
Council Hall. w. N. HUFF, president; Geo Hin.
secretary.
r~~-~-~-~~~ ~-~-~-~>~~~~~~y~-~4~-~~~.~ ~~~-~-~--
PAINTERS.
Meets every Saturday night NJ Trades Council
Hall. w. T. Anderson, President; II. +. Burt.
secretary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31
ST. LuKE.s sPIscoPAL CHURCH

Rev. G. w. Cook Rector.
Holy Communion and Sermon
HOO a. M.
Sunday School 1000.
Tuesday afternoon S. S. children
practic 400.
Wednesday Litany and choir
practice. 800 p. m.
Thursday Ladies' Guild meets
800 P. m.
Friday Junior Guild at Rectory
ago p. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31

A FAvorite REMEDY FOR BABIES.
"Its pleasant taste aud prompt
cures have made Chamberlain's 5
Cough Remedy a favorite with
the mothers of small children. It
quickly cures their coughs and cold
prevents any danger Of pneumonia
or other serious consequences. 1t
not only cures Group, bnt when
given as soon as theIcroupy cough
appears will prevent the attack.
For sale by all druggists. 54-77
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31

WANTED: You to place your
property with US, we'll sell il at
your price. If
Farmers Real Estate Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31
AFFLICTED WITH RHEUMATISM.

- = AfA>~ = AfA| ~ - 49, - - 49, ANA
II was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism, " says Mr.. ]. G. Bayne
editor Of the Hearld, Addington,
Indian Territory, "but thanks to
Chamberlain S Pain Balm am able
once more to attend to business.
1t is the best of liniments. /" If
troubled with rheumatism give
Pain Balm a trial and you are GER
tain to be more than pleased with
the prompt relief which il affords.
One application relieves the pain.
For sale by all druggists. 54-77
Geo. King who travels out of
Oklahoma City, is in the city to-
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31

Meets every Saturday night nj Trades Council
Hall. w. T. Anderson, President; II. +. Burt.
secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31

TEAM DRIVERS.
Meets first and third Friday nights at Trades
Council Hall WIN. Edwards. President, VIM.
DeInit. secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-31

Meets second and fourth Friday night At Trades
Council Hall. w. NJ HUFF, president; Geo Hill.
secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
JOURNAL CADETS
Tonight, at the Parade: Companies
@, n and l.. Baseball at 8 p.m., q
vs.. r. 80 al:

Newsboys' band furnished music. The
hitch, then had half hours battalion
drill, after which they broke up INTO
squads for. foot movements and manual
drill. It was one Of the most satisfac-
tory drills since the regiment was or
ganized. Thursday night the third
battalion is to drill under Major Ives.
Company c fairly smothered Com
pany 3 in the baseball game ti..t pre-
ceded. drill, winning first place in the
pe Ge age Of SIS $ and second
place with 500. Higgins, who twirled
for G, was the star and that company s
fielding was the best, few errors being
made. Captain Bostwick's men tried
desperately to score and avoid a shut.
out, but in vain.
,s The following promotions, made il
accordance with the merit system, were
| announced: -, ~ e-,srt Ills
To be captain of company A, Edward
| Campbell, vice Winslow.
| To be captain of company D, First
Lieutenant Farmer, vice Mckenzie, dis
missed. - III. -, 80 10. ..... ....a
To. be first lieutenant of company D
Cadet William Nelson. -.
To be acting adiutant of the second
battalion until further orders, Captain
Harold Mott. These promotions 60 init
effect at once and others win be an
nounced this week. a. 80
- Friday night there will be com
petitive drill in which all companies
/ Of the regiment are to participate, tn
company winning to be designated thu
flag company in the regimental forma
ton. The companies will assemble a
700 O'Clock sharp, when rolls will b.
called, guns distributed and all prepare
lions made for the competition drill
which begins at 1880. 49, II -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25

The second battalion drill, preceded
by dress parade of the Journal cadets
under Major Mullen at the parade last
night was a great success. There were
100 cadets in line and the Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25
q 0I,DBERG'S
ga HENNEPIk AVE.
s....*> - BOTH PHONES
BOTH PHONES

....t !. -. 1910. --- N. W.. oo1.
Potatoes, best Minnesota peck. .12c
Beets, Turnips, Carrots, peck. .....15c
Peaches, Elbertas, basket .s....... 18c
Lemons, thin-skinned, dozen. .....18c
Blueberries, 3 boxes. ...........-25c
Eggs, guaranteed fresh, dozen. -. 16c
Vigor or Egg-O-see Breakfast ss-.
{, Food, 3 for. ........ 23c
Tomatoes, Standard, BIB cans. ~. 1Oc
Salt, fine table 3 5-lb bags. 1Oc
Jello or Jellicon, assorted, 3 pkgs..23c
Soap, Naptha, Galvanic, Borax,
/. 6 for .:25c
Starch, Gloss, large Jumps, lbs. 18c
Flour, Goldberg s Pride, SO lbs. So. 20
Deliveries to all parts Of City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-25

PROPOSALS THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. PAUL
Sealed proposals for the following work
upon the site and building for the new cathe-
dral of St. Paul. Summit. selby and Dayton
o'clock, noon, Saturday, Aug. II, 1905, at the
office Of the architect, 3. T. Masqueray. Office
,312 Dispatch building, St. Paul, MIMI ,sys,ss
Work embraced. c1 Rough grading Of tic
entire property; (2), excavation and masonry
work for that portion OF the walls and founda-
lions known as Section 1. It is contemplated
to let the entire work embraced In one con-
tract. sf8sSfsssfsSt s-5tk5 tf$ss ses
Contractors desiring to submit proposals. must
make application to the architect In writing ON
or before Saturday. July rs 1906, at IL D clock,
noon The Building Committee. By Thomas Fftz.
patrick, chairman.
PROPOSALS FOR STEAM HEATING PE4NT.-
ofhes Of Goo g NJ 81 Paul
will Be received sat this office until i
steam heating plant in storehouses at Fort
Smelling, MINI. Plans and Specifications may
be seen and blank proposals with full instruc-
lions had upon application here. U, s. reserves
the right to accept or reject any all proposals
or any part thereof. AMOS w, KIMBALL,
Constructing 9. ". ssis
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-10

Editor Armstrong of the Inter-
Mountain Republican must be glad
the campaign is over. For month
or more he supplied daily nearly a
full page of editorial matter, and ex-
ceedingly good matter, too. In style
and diction and pure English Mr..
Armstrong has no equal in this part
of the country.
1t is questionable which victory is
the more gratifying to good people
that of Utah or Idaho. Both are
conclusive enough and each has some
special features of it's own which are
locally as well as generally matters
of rejoicing. One of the rock
ribbed Democrats of Provo, who
never scratched his ticket or mixed
his "likker," voiced the situation ex-
actly a day or so ago. Said he: 81
never rejoiced more over Demo-
cratic victory than l do over the
Democratic defeat in Idaho. Indeed,
it could scarcely be called a Demo
cratic defeat when everything is con-
sidered, but as the name Of the party
was carried, it has to go on the rec
ord that way. What the defeated or
ganization there really was amounted
to the American party of Utah I'M
der another label, that's ALL The
result ends the political career of
that pestiferous, self-seeking dema-
gogue, Dubois, and surely that is
glory enough for one day"
1t is much the same here. The
more level-headed among the Demo-
Gratis, while naturally bit sore over
the outcome, are so well pleased with
he overthrow of those who stole the
livery of the party to serve the devil
IN, that they find surcease of sorrow
n the Idaho result.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-10
Amerikearns Party Given Death Blow

such small recognition that their win
ming was merely an incident.
The fight practically centered in
Salt Lake, and those loyal Republicans
who are always Republicans stood by
their post, and victory is theirs. New.
er deviating for a moment from the
path of right, represented by the Re-
publican party, fighting manfully and
honorably, and now, thanks to all
those who took part, the party has
won, fairly and honestly.
THE leaders, speakers and work
ers and all members to the uttermost
part OF the state are entitled to the
highest praise and profoundest grati,-
tude, and these the state committee
now extend to you. We thank you
all for the earnest and honest work
you did. In common with the various
committees throughout the state. you
have achieved a noble victory"
~ ~
County Chairman Eldredge con-
Quoted a mastery campaign He ar
ranged his forces like young Napo-
leon. His lieutenants were posted in
the right places and he chose the right
kind of men. There was no confusion.
| nv buSllC, III EACH Hdu his
work laid out and well defined and
each one did it with precision and
certainty. The organization planned
~ Mr.. Eldredge was superb, and he
'aw it was carried out according to
his plans. The wires led to his private
office. He was informed of every
move not only of his own forces, but
If those of the enemy He was equal
% every emergency that arose and
was quick and decisive in his instruc-
tons regarding how to meet all ext
gencies. The real battle ground was
Salt Lake county, there was the CEN
ter of the fight. Eldredge was the
commander, cool, calm and intrepid
He won against big odds as he had
won MANY hard fought battle be.
fore Eldredge is an ideal campaign
manager He bears himself so that
he has the confidence of everybody.
There is no unpleasant financial or
other disagreeable aftermaths to his
campaigns.
Congressman Howell's plurality will
be $4,000. A very satisfactory show
ing for Mr.. Howell.
.@ "
Harry s. Joseph is very favorably
mentioned for speaker of the house
Vt representatives. He was in the
former legislature and is we'll up in
parliamentary affairs. IF the honor
goes to a Salt Lake man Mr.. Joseph
ought to have it. He is possessed of
voice of which Stentor himself
might be proud
Friends of Major Myton want him
For Sergeant-at-Arms of the senate.
We don't know If the major cares for
The place. hut if he does he ought To
have 1t. He was true blue in the
campaign.
The Telegram announces that not
withstanding the defeat of the ameri-
kearns party it will let Salt Lake
crow. Thanks, awfully.
" "
1t is a violation of the law to sell
intoxicating liquors on election day.
The American" party levied on as
sessment for election purposes of 500
each on the liquor dealers of the city.
Some paid it and a good many others
didn't. Those who paid were allowed
tn ply their business on election dav.
those who didn't were not. That's
\ fair sample of the methods of the
party which calls itself american.
In, nfh nj
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-10

the prey of peculating underlings
and boss grafters on the police force
and elsewhere, and with an admins
tration like the present composed as
it is, in great part of thugs and graft
ers is fair game to go cunning for
all the time.
The common enemy, the ameri-
kearns party, has received it's death
blow.
Nothing succeeds like success. The
rats are already deserving the dis
abled hulk, yclept the American"
party.
Doc" Kendall is dead game
sport. When he says he'll bet he will
bet and he has the money to make
good. He made more bets than any
body on the late election and won
them all but one and that was a
very insignificant one.
~ ~
The death knell of the amerikearns
party has been sounded. The funeral
will come in due course.
~ *
Bluff and brag won't resurrect the
amerlkearns party. It's dead and
sinking now.
Truth has maintained right along
that the republican party was the
one with which to beat the Kearns
gang. The late election has proved
the correctness of Truths position.
Our stand a year ago was the same.
If our advice had been taken then
there would have been no amerikearns
party to beat this year. Experentia
docet, sometimes.
Ex-senator Kearns, through "Wee
Daddy" Weir, it is reported is going
TO contest the seat of Congressman
Howell in congress. Such u proceed
ing would be so outlandishly foolish
and malicious that it is hard to be-
lleve that 1t will be undertaken. In
this case, however, the righteousness
and 1diocy of Kearns and his gang is
so well established that nothing they
can do would excite wonder. The
amerikearns party, however. has less
standing with members of congress
than 1t has here. President Roose.
welt, the members of the senate and
the house are posted regarding the
amerikearns party. It's protest is a
recommendation and it's endorsement
detriment All it can do is to fioun
der around and fill the air for time
with its unpleasant effluvia.
Charles Mostyn Owen before cleo.
ton made his boast that on January
LIST he would step into the shoes of a
certain county official. Charles Musty
reckoned without his host.
~ ~
Last year the Republican council
manic vote in Salt Lake City was
1881. This year the Republican vote
IN the city is about 1000 more. Prac-
ucally all the Republicans got from
the Democrats was the return of
their own 1000 which left them last
year in the vain attempt to beat the
Americans" with the Democrats.
~ "
We shall have school election
next month. Five members of the
board of education are to be elected.
enc from each precinct The cleo
ton will be on Dec. 5. The ameri
kearns gang will, of course. make a
sneaking effort to capture the
Lvxrar ,1N.NI
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-10
SFECIAL CLEARANCE SALE OF
Novelty Silk Patterns

IS Exclusive Pattern Suits marked
at Sacrifice Prices.
The latest novelties in Broadcloth,
Shadow Plaids, Pekin Stripes, Checks
and Embro dered Novelties.
A showing of all the newest col
orings such as London Smoke,
newest in Reds, Browns, Greens,
Blues, Greys, etc.
AL SIP to SIT so patterns 60
tllS week SS.OU
All $1S to SIS patterns go
this week for .........................$13.OO
All $27 to $35 patterns 90
this week for ........................$22
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-10
TRUTH

is regarded as a reputable citizen.
In many countries he stands among
the leading people of his burg. His
business is considered legitimate and
as a rule he is a worthy man, the
equal of any of his neighbors. In
Salt Lake his counterpart is made
the prey of peculating underlings
and boss grafters on the police force
and elsewhere, and with an admins
tration like the present composed as
1t is, in great part of thugs and graft
ers is fair game to go cunning for
all the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-12
CATHOLIC EMPLOYEs.
Why Preferred fin Large Mercantile
 Houses in Rig Cities.

pid you ever notice how many catholics are employed in the iarge stores. and especially Irish-Americen n catholics, in positions of trust and great responsibility. And baye read. CTS ever noticed too that in the lists or betrayal of trust in these business houses in Kansas City. Denver and elsewhere. which is the caus, of continued trials in the criminal courts and of sentences 10 prison. scarcely an Irish Catholic name ap- pears:
 The late Marshall Field of Chicago had 10000 employes i'm his great stores and q large majority of these were second generation Irish Catho- lies. Mr Field preferred them be cause they were honest and he said so more than once. although q Pro testant himself. They practically con duct all the great departments of that store today.
 Frequently one secs in the news papers advertisements like this:
 Wantesl-A clerk in a grocery store: educated young man from Ire land. or Irish-American preferred.
 In nine eases out of ten. if the source of the advertisement is traced. it will be found that the author is a Jewish business man who wants to avOid all xrafts and dishonesty. As a matter of fact Irish Catholics ire in the highest places of responsibility and trust in about all the great Jew ish department stores of Pittsburx Chicago. and largely also New York. The second generation- of other races dots not appear to cling as closely to honesty as the Irish Catholics in these days of commerrisIism- Mother Church and her confessional are the cause If this ruzxef and sincere ie- voti0n tO stricte<t integrity. snd when. occasionally. there Is a depart urp from the straight and narrow path bow often do we rcsd of in stanees- ir strong rplief. wherein properry and money wro1xfuIiy taken are restored through fh< confes<ionzI to thf r>shfful opn9ACsfhoIic Tnnsctipt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-12

No change was made in the bank
 of England rate in spite Of rumors that it would be advanced. says Bank CT Clews. American demands for gold in London has been at least
 temporarily checked, but Egypt con- tinues to require large sums fol
 financing her crops and the many new enterprises in progress in that country. It now looks. however. as if a 6 per cent bank rate will be the maximum. It will be fortunate for us if this proves to be the case. as a per cent rate would very soon compel shipments of coin from this side at a time when we could i'll af- ford to meet such demands. The discrimination by the bank of France against American bills is not for want of confidence in American cred it. as that now stands pre-eminently high in the worlds credit. but it is indirectly an animus against our su- perior enterprise and prosperity. which the French do not care to stimulate by increasing our credit facilities The French are not only very elannish. but very jealous of competitive nationA A good many securities continue to be returned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-12
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
l ard 5f4fi sr sEss .ss sl.. t..s.,- i.ts All Customs of Former Presidents
 Are Shattered,

Washington, Nov 12.--In his trip to the isthmus of Panama, to which President Roosevelt is speeding on the finest battleship in the American navy. the chief executive Is shatter- ing all precedents and grinding to mince meat an ancient tradition, It has always been understood that either the constitution or tradition forbade president of the United States going beyond the borders of his own country. So far as the con- stitution is concerned there Is noth- ing in that great instrument that prevents a chief executive going where he pleases, but tradition seems to have put bar In front of his movements. At any rate. no chief executive of the country ever under took to go outside of his own coun- try until Mir Roosevelt came into of- fee. Under international law the territory of the United States extends three miles beyond the shore line and no further.
 President Roosevelt's first disre- gard of tradition was when he visited New Orleans more than a year ago. just at the close of season of yellow fever. He went there by rail. return ing by a war vessel On his journey he went far outside of the three-mile limit. He was, nevertheless, practi- cally in toueh with Washington all the time, as the wireless telegraph system on shipboard kept in constant communication with the wireless sta- tions on shore. The same system will follow the movements of the presi- dent on this trip.
 In his Panama journey the Presi- dent will get still further beyond the limits of his country. as he will be hundreds of miles away from his own territory. So long as he Is on board a war vessel. however, many people claim that he Is virtually on Uncle sam's territory. Even in theory. though. this idea will not hold good when he gets to Panama and pays visit to the president of the small re- public Of that name. He Is to be en- tertained in the palace of the presi- dent of Panama. and this palace stands about two miles over the zone that the United States has undisputed control over.
 The president is not accompanied on this trip by secret service ofieers. as is always the case when he travels in this country. Not single secret service nan is with him, but it Is un- derstood that the Panama canal au- thorities have made abundant ar ranzements to have the president carefully protected when in the canal region This is essential because of the irresponsible class Of people to be found in that region.
 President Mckinley vas exceeding ly careful not to violate the tradi- tions about teeping in his own eoun- try When he vent to California and the west Ave years ago on 6 no table journey. he and his party with him stopped about thirty-six hours at EIrzso. Texas. Just acro<s the river Is the Nexican town of Jusrrer- All the members of the party vent across into Nexico. traded with the Nsxsezns and attended one Of the ancient churehes and nonssterie<L President Mckinley would nof % further tkAn the center of the tri1ge that spans he Rio 0fante. the 6ivid- iss Ifse b< Fssa thb cesntry ss1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-12
Mexico. Mexican oficials impor- tuned him to do so. but he declined.
Gillette Murder Trial opens.

HERKIMER. N. r., Nov. 12.-The trial of Chester Gillette of Cortland, N. Y., charged with the murder of hi. sweetheart, Grace Brown, opened here today. The circumstances surrounding the death of the girl were mysterious, and the manner in which she was kill. cd has never been cleared up entirely. From what can be learned 1t appears that when she left home at Cortland she met Gillette and went with him to Big Moose. in the Adirondacks. They registered at . hotel and then hired a boat. They did not return to the hotel that night, and the next day their boat was found upturned in the water, and on the bottom of the lake not far from the boat the girls body was seen and recovered. Gillette was arrested al the Arrowhead hotel at Inlet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-12

from London, where they have been held as collateral in loans. Ameri- can credit stands high in London. but the supplies of loanable funds in all the foreign markets are prac- tically exhausted. We shall get little or no further help from the other side during the balance of this year
 and large operators having stocks to carry will have to finance them on this side; the operations connected herewith probably causing high rates for money until after the new year. If we escape sharp periods of stringency that will be fortunate; for Secretary Shaw has about ex- hausted his power to aid the money market except by purchase of bonds.