davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
THE PRIMARY LAW A
HARDSHIP TO
At Least That Is the Opinion
of H. H. Mayner of Mil
waukee, Wis.

''If the primary election law was
designed for the purpose of assisting
the poor into office from which they
before had been barred by the lack Of
wealth, it has missed it's mark by
considerable margin, as any of the
candidates in the North Dakota pri-
maries can probably tell you," said H.
H. Mayner of Milwaukee, Wis.,, at the
Dacotah today to an Evening Times
reporter. "a man must be COMPARE
lively we'll off even to aspire to office
under the new system. 1t is much
more expensive than the old"
Under the cd caucus system every
man was his own manager until the
delegates had registered their choice
at the convention. Then his interests,
with these of the others on the ticket,
were confided to the care of the coun-
ty chairman and his associates on the
county committee, who assessed the
candidates as much as they thought
he would stand for the expenses of
the campaign, mapped out his SPELL
binding tours and in other ways re-
lieved him of the burden of detail work
of the campaign.
while much the same condition
prevails after the primaries. it is all
changed prior to the date the candi-
date is chosen. He no longer has to
reckon with small number of dele
gates, chosen at primaries and eau
cuses that are SHINY attended. In
stead, he must make his appeal direct
to the people, and this costs money.
He must reach a vast number of vot-
ers, and impress on these. many of
whom never heard him before, his
claims to the nomination he desires.
He can rely on no county chairamn
or county organization to help him
out, for the party probably has other
favorite sons seeking the same nomi-
nation, and the party machinery must
not be used for one and against the
other, or this is supposed to be the
case, at least.
THE only way to accomplish the
desired result, is by advertising, per-
sonal canvass and self-arranged meet
ings, addressed by the candidate and
his friends. All this means an i'm
mense amount of detail work, which
candidate for high office cannot look
after for himself. 1t is thus made
necessary for him to engage the SER
vices of campaign manager who
knows the game.
"The advertising feature is the big
thing about the primary election law.
The bills for Autographed posters,
cards. newspaper advertising, circul-
ars, postage and other incidentals,
mount up appallingly in the course
of an active campaign. A lot of money
must be spent in printers ink if the
candidate is in earnest about wanting
to win out. 1t is an expensive bust
ness all the way through"
If woman wants to ALLEVIATE man,
the surest way is to find fault with
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
BANKERS ASSN AFTER BURGLARS
Membership In the Association Is .
Big Safeguard Against Loss
Statistics.

Evidence Of the advantage of
belonging to the national or state as
ISOLATION of bankers is shown by
the recent holdups of the banks at
Wales and NOrthwo0d according to
one of the local members of the
North Dakota association. In discuss
Ing the matter this banker pointed
out that none of the banks which
suffered from the raids of yeggemen
were members of either the American
Association or the North Dakota asso-
citation and he stated that burglars
are much less apt to attempt to prac-
tice their arts on institutions which
belong to one of these organizations
than they are to try them on a bank
which has no such affiliatiOn.
This state of things he believes to
be due to the effective work which
the protective committee of the
American Bankers association does
in protecting its members.
This committee" he said, "does its
work quietly, but effectively. There
is no blare of trumpets or heralding
of it's work but it accomplishes what
1t sets out to do in most instances"
In proof of this statement he quot
ed number of statistics taken from
a recent number of The American
Banker:
"Out of ninety-three arrests of for
gers and swindlers made by the pro-
tective committee of the American
Bankers Association last year sixty
were convicted and only fifteen were
released or acquitted. Sixty-six bur-
glars were arrested and of this num-
Der thirty-eight were convicted. while
fifteen are still awaiting trial. Only
seventeen association banks were at
tackled during the year and their loss
was but $4,217.03, while seventy-one
institutions not members of the asso-
citation were attacked and lost in all
$99,415.20.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24

have appeared somewhat arduous but
we have always looked forward to the
meetings with pleasure knowing that
our anticipations of friendly clash
Of minds would be fully realized; no
one can truthfully say that the re-
suit of the work of the committee rep
resents anything other than the COM
posite intelligence of the Committee
and Board
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24

If woman wants to ALLEVIATE man,
the surest way is to find fault with
him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03
STOLEN NEW STATE NOTES

Large shipments Of broom corr
are being made from Perry. Il /.
one Of the great cropt OF northw.s
Oklahoma this yeae.
The city marshall Of Pryor Greek
was fred by the city council
charged with neglect OF duty aud
running a dray without license.
The contract for the new 81, 900
600 cement plant at Dewey was le,
aud work on the buildings will be-
gin il. a few days. The contract
for the structural steel work was
let to the Bartlett steel company,
OF Joplin. II is said that 1000.
oeo pounds of steel will be use1 Ia
the buildings.
I'D Hammond, who has just re.
tufned to Okeene form the Philip
pine Islands. brought a gun back
with him that the Cinnamon use in
China. This gun was captured a,
pekin, aud he got possession of it
from one Of the company.
The Tulsa Hospital association
has been formed With Tulsa physi
clans as incotpora,ors. The assoc
ia,ion is chartered with $40, 600
capital stock with si.ooe paid in.
They propose to meet the demands
in that line for surrounding to wns
as well as their own community.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

Il appears that the question a
% wA<shes sAs eeaSsssasloasis the
'ssapssme law q sAe land Is not
d saSsseas practical snpussnoe at
see present ssme - oceass nreA
q sAe e&e d tie eoastsassea
makers. We have sssas seoelsee.
ssea q s~easas somewhere that TIE
conclusive aExemsat ca ne psse-
sseas pAese u sAe Suesssen wss
SsSea At AeeomAsoN ssae sAsry
years ana saege exe. 50 ssr ss sA<
present 1sseess,ea eses. i ss earsss
AesssaAse slaS : saezS y a sseAsasea.
<ssSSle salsA an sak esss-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03
BROKER PLEADS GUILTY
To Having Received Rebate. From
the Frisco Railroad

| Kansas City. Mo, Dec. a.
Henry S. Hartley. senior members
Of the grain brokerage 6rm Of H,
is Hartley & Co pleaded guilty in
the United States district court to
receiving rebates from the 81.
Louis & San Francisco railroad.
Judge Garland assessed the mini :
mum penalty, 6ne Of s. 900 aud
granted the broker until Wednes.
day to pay the 6ne
a Hartley was indicted by a feder-
al grand jury November. "a. The
evidence laid before the jury was
to the effect that Harteley had
shipped Ia February, 1905, 500
sacks Of cotton seed meal from
points In Indian Territory, the
osleasible destination being Carol
ton, Mo. BY dIver,ing the shipmen,
AZ Kansas City be secured rate Of
S cents a hundred pounds less than
should have been paid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

BEKlND

BE kind 10 everybody and at all
times. the people who do not agree
with yous to ignorance. for mental
darkness Is pl,iahle; to the stupid
ones WAC fancy they are bene6tlng
themselves by injuring YOU; to the
poos the crippled. the unfortunate.
for life is hard enough for them
without your seotn aud neglect.
Re kind iog thus you beocme a
center Of influence, tor in this way.
you may make the whole world a
little Kinder, he kind even from
SelhShneSs. for in this way you
will make men a little more kind
10 you.
BE kind in your words. for then
they wall do no harm, they may do
sood. and The harsh ones are suvc
10 do some evil aud 70 hurt some.
where in your thoughts aud ao-
tions be kind, for you do not
know Of all the weaknesses and
temptations that inspire human
conduct and the reasons which an.
aeslie the conai0ohs aud actions OF
m<a<
Ne kind sixty minutes IA the
hoan swenty-four hours to the
day. all the DAYS Of the week. al
HE moasAs 81 the yeas and al the
years ot yeur life, and N your last
snesseals yoe viii not regret Il.
tie world will be swcssss ana paESs
fos yen having lived in il, and
many people VIII mourn year 50
ms cat. Xxx,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

Nothing attracts outside capital
to come to place and invest IN Ia
duAtrlal plants as much a. being
able 10 polul out successful plants
which have been pla ed Ia opera
ton BY home people and which are
being successfully run BY them and
showing a prohl each year. That
sor, oi a condition inspires oond.
denee. II shows that conditions
arc favorable aud that there i a
disposition 10 stand by home en-
sespflses. penison Herald,
The town that Is waiting for
oa,side capital and outside enter
prise to come Ia aud dot the land
seapc round about Nth factories Is
the town thai Is not soon going to
he called upon to iorsake It's pastor
al ways. A little help IN money, |
ne, necessarily, to put the factory |
on It's feet, but as a guarantee Of
geod tsith. Is a wonderful stimulus
to the factory building spirit, This
money need no, be IN bonuses a
had better not be but Il has a
strong effect in awakening mutual
interest ia the succoss OF any new
enterprise And, in fact, L is
hardly 10 BE- expected that any
good EFm Is going to pull up stakes
ena move 70 anew town with moth
ing mere promising than the asSur.
ance ot these hot air merchants
that il Is good thing, The way
10 set factories aAd industrial en-.
sespssses i 10 ees cat and do, Look
a. feFs wossAs SIC is growing fAS
sss sAAa any ether city in the great
Southwest. and thousands Of peo.
pc are making Preparations 10
come here soon &s they can shape
up sA<lt business affairs, Theyl'
waat 10 eome 70 Fort wossa -. I
eeuse Fort Worth gives shsm the
proper kind q encouragement.
II. Worth Record,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

Another campaign forfemoval Of
restrictions /. to be waged at the
present session Of Congress and
with the senate committee In full
possession Of the facts learned dur
Ing their recent tour to the terri
tory there Is good prospect for
favorable legislation. No measure
win tend more to the rapid and
property Of this portion
OF The new state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

country. That viii mean land as
high priced as 10 England, o. Ger
many. AmerIca has not yet known
high priced LAM, nor crowded
population, bat with the steady In
llux oi people from Europe Il Is
easy to ioresse both. Tx.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

The war prophets are seeing
things" again. To them the "yel.
low peril looms up large. They
arc going to have Uncle Sam scrap
the Japs Il possible. No use to
get excited, however. The fight.
Ing hasn't really begun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

The Anadarko Daily Democrat
has suspended publication aud will
continue as weekly. Lack Of sup.
port Is given as the reason.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

Tie Epwossh lseages wia give =
socfal il the eAeseA pesaos tcuos.
toe evening and every oae S CO..
daily invited. An sVeasag q
pleasure Tor an Aas Aeea psannea,
inssaalax soaas move, features.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

by the way, the committee has
aot yet selected a name tor the
county In which chichasha is To-
Gated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

With the cessation OF. the rains,
the streets win be navigahle in a
few days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03
THE GlOBE INVESTMENT CO.,
DARGAlH LIST

close III business lot. A bar
gain 81. 500.
rrscksSe lots. viii double In
two years. 81 900 each.
A Foar-room house. dandy.
close in. on Colorado. ss.6So
4 rom house. nice place. north
srd $500
! room house. corner property.
5, Sth $3.50.
Three corney lots. two ) room
houses, ciose in. viii soon be buSi.
ness oosner. only s., zoo.
A ssill better proposition nothing
better. <S.ooo.
4 corner lots. each. SIS.
5 eousr lolsiS ssa sne lSsasioa.
each Sasa>
Several homes ranging frOn
& Coo to :. <oo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-03

% Farms ana css property.
GLOBE INVESTMENT 90
HAeae 81. New sAess saae.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09

The Carlisle Indians nave great hopes
Of beating Harvard tomorrow
The Michigan eleven win quarter at
West Chester
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
HAS NELLIE BLY'S
RECORD BROKEN

A certain young man In Wilmington,
who occasionally visits a friend IN
Philadelphia, the other evening broke
the record for making a trip to the
Quaker City. The night before he stay
ed up rather late to hear the election
returns and by noon the next day he
was about "an in.' Going home. he
lay down for a few hours, expecting to
awaken IN time to dress. get supper
and take the 6.1S train for Philadelphia.
The hours slipped around and when
the tired sleeper awolSe a glance at
tho clock showed him plainly that it
was just twenty-five minutes Of seven
Anxious to keep his engagement the
young man got busy. There was no
time TO lose Hunger made him pause
fcw minutes for a bite of supper, but
finally he fairly dashed out OF the house
TO catch a car for French street sla-
tion. He made connections everywhere
and reached the station Just M time to
board q train. No stops were made
between here and Philadelphia but the
traveller was ohagrined when he learn
ed that he had to leave the train at
West Philadelphia station, a mile
away from his destination. To add to
his troubles, he began bleeding at the
nose soon after boarding a street ear
in Philadelphia. but managed to stop
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
HONOR PUPILS

Following is the honor roll of the Del
aware city public school for the month Of
october:
Tenth grade-Hrace Eaton, James Car
penter, Alex. Holiday.
Ninth grade-Leslie Beck. Merry Money
Mary Mcconnell. Frank Holiday, ED.
ward Nen Smith Gooden.
Eighth grade-Emma Swan, Grace Rob
ortson Roy Robertson, Mabel Hope
Cecilia 'Corbit
Seventh grade Ralph Mulligan, Emi
ma Munigan. Bessie o'Nonl, Greta Hont
day.
sixth grade-Harris SamonislSy, Ethe
Hagan, Katherine Cook Ethel Boyer
Lettlie Dashper, JAY Householder.
Fifth grade-Cecelia Holiday, Gertrude
Cook, Ruth Clark Howard Money
Fourth grade-Louis Warner. ndn,
Coale. Edna Riley Mildred Davidson, Eu'
nice Hayes
Third grade Miriam Householder
James sohaefer Mary Downs, zitta
Cook
Second grado-Alma Grimes, Albert
Homphin Allen Beck Lucy ccrbitt
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
JOHN [. LOOKED
FOR fight, GOT IT

According to a dispatch from San An
tonic. the big fellow picked out that town
to do a little celebrating in last Monday
night while a fair was in progress' and
he wound up by taking il on the run to
get away from an angry crowd Of men
who had been watching a prize night
sullivan interrupted tho fight by climb
ing into the ring and kicking one Of the
men and offering to fight the whole town.
His omer was accepted by that part Of
the town assembled at the ringside and
some one got a rope and started a cry OF
Lynch him.
The ex-champion OF them all lost no
time in getting away, pursued by several
hundred men and boys. He finally oucked
into a newspaper office, where he was
protected and the crowd appeased by the
Mayor of the town.
This would seem to Indicate that even
the prospects OF $500 a week were tco
much for the old fellow.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
SOCIETIES May
AMALGAMATE

Tomorrow evening at o'clock at the
Continental Hotel. in Philadelphia,
meeting Of committees representing the
Delaware Society and the Sons Of Del
aware, Of that city. viii be held to dis
cuss plans for amalgamating the two
organizations.
Avery d. Harrington, president of
the Sons Of Delaware, has named
committee consisting Of Benjamin A.
Hazel, B. G. Moore. and A. n. Chandler.
The committee named by Merritt n.
Willis, Jr, president OF the Delaware
Society, consists Of Edward c. Miller.
Colonel L. b. Morrow and John ]. uof-
fecker.
In case the two societies combine
1t is understood that the name Of tn
amalgamated organization win be ..The
Society Of the Sons Of Delaware" Ever
though the amalgamation is not made
the two societies VIII jointly hold TN,
annual dinner Of Delaware's sons. Al
the Bellevue-Stratford in Philadelphi.
on Friday evening. December z.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
Happiness in a Tablet.
Perfect Health for Every One Procured
At Small Cost.

How many times have YOU felt a gnaw-
ing. unsatlshed "stnl-hungry" feeling IN
your stomach. even after you were
through eating?
How many times have you felt that
lump Of lead" on your stomach after
eating, whether your meal was well cook
ed or not?
And how many times have you suf-
fered a whole lot Of other things from
your stomach that you couldn't explain,
but that made you grouchy miserable,
out-o'-sorts and generally sour on every
body and everythng7
az your meals absolutely disguised at
the thought or sight of anything TO eatg
How many times have you sat down at
your meals without the trace Of an ap-
petite, but just because it was time to
eatY'
10 IS safe TO say you couldn't tell. You
don't keep track of those things Of course,
but YOU know you've suffered them. You
probably have had them for so long that
they've become habit with you, and you
nave come TO the conclusion that your
fato is to suffer them indefinitely and per-
haps forever.
And SO men, much like horses, standing
unhitched at the hitching post think
they're tied. and SO their habit makes
them prisoners.
But no one need have dyspepsia, nor
Indigestion nor loss Of appetite. brash.
irritation. burning sensations. heartburn.
nausea. eructations. bad memory. loss of
vim and vigor and the happiness that
comes from a healthy stomach and a good
appetite II he viii only leave his old
huching post and tie himself TO new
one that viii hold him to health. joy. am
bition and clear mind and memory, and
the sunshine that goes with them.
That indeed is Heaven! And you can
get It in a little tablet already prepared
for the purpose, in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. those little cheruhs OF health ano
delight found in thousands Of nomos to.
day. Iisten-one ingredient OF one of thos,
precious little tablets viii digest for yot
5000 grains Of food.
This relieves your stomach OF the w9ri
of digesting until your stomach can gel
strcng and healthy again. Your stomach
has been overworked and abused. III
tagged out II needs a rest
Let stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do IN
work OF your stomach. You VIII be sur
pr.sed how fine you'n feel after eating
and how lusciously good everything vii
taste 20 you. That's because tho Tablet
are thoroughly digesting the food whic
your stomach couldn't digest before.
Have these tablets on your dninl
table. and take one or two after ever.
mea. without fail Then you VIII realiz
as never before that the human stomach
odcides for every man whether he Will g
forward or backward-and besides youi
forget You ever had a stomach TO tormen
uMop aus no6 eAug SCUM 6uru AoH
you
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
MORE TOUGH LUCK
FOR BILLY NOLAN.
Willy Bill Got Caught at
Ills Own Game Oh
My!

Long before the now famous Billy
Nolan located a first-class meal ticket in
aBttling Nelson, the terrible Dane. in
fact. before he got right in the ngnting
game in Butte, Mont, Billy was some
what Of a bad actor and had his assort-
ment OF hard luck.
Years ago it was that he raced hounds
at the Union Coursing Park just outside
Of the city limits of san Francisco. And
Nolan had some good dogs. one Of them
was considered a class champion. SO good
was this fellow that ne was always
prohibitive favorte.
one Sunday Nolan's star was billed to
so up against a Fresno dog in a special
course at Union Park
Nolan did not want 10 win.
What does Mr.. Nolan do?
Early that Sunday he gets his dog and
runs him behind buggy at a hot pace
oll the eight miles that separated his
kennel from the courslng park.
But somebody put the Fresno people
wise.
They trotted their dog all the way from
Fresno to san Francisco. When the
enemy reached the park he was carefully
housed and the word was given out that
he was in the best Of condition.
Then the fun began.
The Fresno people placed all their coin
on Nolans dog.
Nolan bet his head on on the Fresno
animal.
The Fresno dog took few jumps and
then laid down and fell asleep, while No
lan's dog killed the hare
The Fresnoites got Nolan's money.
THAT was not dishonesty" declared
Nolan: 1T was Just sheer hard luck"
John L. Sullivan has begun to celebrate
his return into theatrical work
Evening journal., 1906-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. A. Elliott have been
entertaining their son and daughter
who reside at Pennsgrove, n. J.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
TO PLAY in CHESTER

The orange A. c. football team, Of
this city, will journey to Chester SAT-
urday afternoon, where they will play
the Haymaker's of that city at Twelfth
Street Parn. AS the Orange is con-
sidered one Of the strongest clubs in
this section, it is believed that the
scalps Of the Chesterites win dangle
from their belts on their return.
The High School football eleven of
this city win play the Chester High
School at Twelfth Street Park, Chess
ter. tomorrow afternoon. A large
number Of local fans VIII attend and
root for the home team.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
LOCAL GOLFER CONTEST

Several local golfers are parte 'pating n
the semi-annual golf tournament OF the
Atlantic City County Club. which is now
in progress.
Among the Wilmingtonians entered in
the various events are:
Governors cup. r. Wier; presidents s
cup. J. e. smith; Northdeld cup, 9. r
Smith, w. H. Smith.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
SSS@S@@@S@@SsSss9@s@@@S@@e
ALL-WILMINGTON
WON THREE GAMES
Wilmington Bowling ASSOCIa.
tion Rolled Weekly Games
Last Night

Though the scores were low, much in
terest was manifested in the games Of the
Wilmington Bowling Association last
night For the FIRST tlme this season the
L. r. r. fve won two games. Metro
politans were the victims. Warren
trimmed Atlas two, Wilmington won
three from Columbia, and the Imperiais
took two out Of three from olympia.
Harry Johnson, with 55s. was high man.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
onns ANn ENns-

Bound on breaking the worlds automo-
bile touring record and making total
mileage OF $1,000 miles. Charles J. Gidden,
OF Boston, the well-known automobilist,
arrived at the Benevue-Stratford. AHA
delphia, last night, after run from
Washington. where he met President
Roosevelt, who gave the automobnist a
letter Of greetings to be delivered to Pres
dent Diaz. Of Mexico. upon the end Of the
run, which is expected to occur about the
first Of next year.
Evening journal., 1906-11-09
L lUNDRY BOY SOLD

Laundry oBy, who raced here in the
Inter-city races between this city and
Philadelphia, and who IS speedway cham
pion of the Quaker City, has been sold
by Paul Connolly to A. NJ. Pierce. of
worcester. Mass. HIS record is 210ia
pacing and 2l6h trotting
Evening journal., 1906-11-09

George Holiday. Marshal Derrickson;
William Beck, Hephron Collins.
First grade-Ethel Deputy, Emmet
O'Nein, Francis Rhine. Lillian Gardiner
Lucy Beck. Pauline Cox Catherine Heal
George Heal
Primer class-Frank schaefer, FREQ
pordham.