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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-14
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
NATIONAL COTTON CONGRESS
viii meet at Monte Ne-WilI be Crea
Gathering

Monte ne, Ark, June 5.--The Ma
tional Cotton Congress meets here for
the week beginning the 18th inst. Del
egates are being appointed by the gov
ernors, mayoAs and commercial bodies
of the cotton states. In the call of the
president of the Cotton Congress, Mr..
John Martin, of Paris, Tex, he says:
"The occasion is intended to furnish
a friendly meeting ground to the men
and the families Of the men who grow
cotton, gin it, consssress it, mechan-
disc it, buy and sell it, finance it spin
and weave it." The object of the Ma
tional Cotton Congress is not to in
terfere in any way with other cotton
organizations but to get them to un-
derstard each other and learn those
things which will profit all alike from
the planter to the spinner. An to
bring into good fellowship, the meeting
place is arranged away from the busy
marts of cities where noise and dis
tracing cares might interfere, here in
the Ozark mountains, where the social
features of the meeting will drive
away care and bring all into closer fell
lowship. Among the social entertain
ments win be fishing, banquet and
q BAIL Among the talks will be
several by old experienced planters on
How to overcome threatened crop
lOss.' And many dbtton farmer who
may be present will learn much that
will put money in his pocket before
frost falls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
W H. Cliff
Of Jefferson County Candidate for
Corporation Commissioner


In a recent interview Mose Ander-
son four years chairman Of the demo-
cratic territorial executive committee,
said: "The oft repeated statement
that qualifications count for nothing
in mans Cd iidacy is grouniless. A
clear case in which ability wins $
that Of w. H. Gift for corpora lion
commissioner. He is one man who
has made no grand stand plays nor
bored the voters of the state, yet the
truth has gradually dawned on the
people that such man was needed
on the commission.
s'In view Of the fact that the rulings
Of this commission will be stubbornly
fought out in the supreme court Of
Oklahoma and the supreme court Of
the United States it is imperative
that exact thinkers and men capable
Of original research like Mr.. Gift
should make such rulings, otherwise
our much desired railroad commission
can come to naught.
when the railroad commission Of
Texas was organized the people Of
that state went 50 tar as to take John
H. Reagan out of the United States
senate and put him on the commission.
With such men as Reagan at the helm
in that state it was several years be-
fore any material results were gained.
The people Of Oklanoma should keep
in mind on June 9Th the dire outcome
Of nominating unqualified men for
commissioner It would prove dis
astrous to both the people and the
party" ADJ.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-06

Who will you vote for for senator,
the most important office in the new
state.
Robert I. Owen has made a clean
campaign.
He has pointed out his qualifications
to serve the people without detracting
from the ability Of any Of the other
candidates.
His long and continued residence in
the Indian Territory, coupled with a
close study Of conditions enables him
to know our needs.
He has rendered faithful and efFi-
cient service fighting the battles Of
democracy.
He has had years of experience be-
fore the courts and the departments
at Washington.
His varied experience has peculiar
" fitted him to render at once valu-
able service in securing needed i'm
mediate legislation.
He is lawyer of international rep
utation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
ENID Has STREET CARS
The First Cars Raa Between The De-.
pets this Week

Enid, Okla. June 4-The Enid
street railway was opened for traffic
early this morning and cars were run
between the Rock Island and Frisco
depots, about a mile apart. Several
miles Of track is laid but the trolley
wire has not been connected np. The
company has been unable To secure
cars before August, and has been COM
PEELED to purchase three secondhand
summer cars and put them into service
for the present in order to hold It's
franchise. The company is rushing
work and expects to reach the enw
park northwest Of town within q very
srot time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-06

oeraey has come to life on this propo-
sition and are pushing N. H. Gift o.
Jefferson county with renewed energy
for commissioner There is no .loub.
that the eoN,n belt is entitled to rep
resentation on this body and it is but
fair that the democrcy of the state cor
cede US Mr.. Gift.
No man in the race is better fitteS
for this place than this scholar, bust
ness man and diplomat, and every man
of US should see that he gets solid
vote in this section. ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
FREEZING
A3@@A&
FRIENDS
Back il Ola Tennessee Give Him !
Fine Testimonial

Jackson, Tenn, June 8. 'O7.
To the Democracy Of Oklahoma:
S. P. Freezing lived in jackson
twelve Of fifteen years. He never par
ticipated in any primary or conven-
ton Of any party. He acted as clerk
a few times in democratic primaries.
He voted but few times locally and al
ways for democrats.
Signed:
]. D. Newton, vice clerk democratic
ex. com.
]. L. Brooks, secretary.
B. j. Howard, attorney general.
]. w. Buford, clerk supreme court.
]. D. Hunt, ex-trustee.
Robert G. Maye, sheriff.
Thad Pope, state senator,
Thos. McCorry, county judge.
R. F. Soragins, city attorney
E. L. Bullock, chancellor.
J. D. Spencer, editor Of Whig.
]. w. Vanen, banker.
F. w. Adamson, banker.
H. c. Anderson, mayor
Monroe D. Anderson, banker.
W. @. A. Thompson, alderman.
L. G. CASTOR, chief Of police.
1t is a well known fact that Brown
had been promised place in the at
torney generals Office for his dirty
work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA WANTS
ONE or THEN
Respectfully.
ROBERT NJ. JoHNSo

Until recently little interest was
manifested in the selection OF corpor-
alton commissioner Suddenly it has
come to light that combination was
under way whereby the southern part
Of the state would be left out Or the
commission and the stronghold of DEM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-06

Candidate fer State Superintendent
Endorsed By Labor Union

The fact that Mr.. Knie IS the only
practical school man ia the race and
IS himself a member and friend Of
organized labor practically insures
his nomination.
The following resolutions were
passed by the Washita County Teach
ers' Union No. l2,4O7 at the last regu.
lar meeting:
Whereas, we the officers and mem-
bers Of the Teachers Union Of Okla
homa, hold in mind and have at heart
the welfare Of the education Of the
rising generation and,
Whereas, we deem it a most potent
duty Of the state in order to advance
its educational welfare, to establish
and maintain strong and efficient
school administration and,
Whereas, our worthy county super
intendent, Robert i .Knie, has exc
cuted the duties Of his position as
superintendent Of schools Of Washita
county, in most able, estimable and
mastery manner and,
Whereas, the said Robert L. Knie,
has proved himself an educator of
more than ordinary strength and abil-
ity and worthy Of the recognition not
only Of this union but Of all unions Of
the Twin Territorial Federation Of
Labor and,
Whereas, Robert L. Knie Is mem
Der in good standing Of Federated
Labor Union Number 12,407 Of this
city, be it resolved that we the teach
er's Union Number 12,407, of Cordell,
Oklahoma do unanimously endorse the
candidacy Of Mr.. Knie for the Office Of
state superintendent and most hearr-
ily and fraternalIy recommend him to
all members Of organized labor, as
man fully qualified for the elevated
position to which he aspires and in
every respect deserving the support
of all interested in advancers6t OF
education in Oklahoma. Be It further
resolved that we endorse the resolu-
tions adopted BY the Washita County
Teachers association, to wit. aRe-
solved, BY the Teachers Association,
of WaWshita county, that we unani-
uaously commend our county superin-
tendent, Robert L. Knie for hts fair,
just and efficient work as the superin-
tendent Of the public schools Of Wash
ita county, that we give him our
strongest endorsement as an energetic,
progressive educator, for the office Of
state superintendent, that we hold
him in high esteem as scholar, teach
er and man of strict integrity, that
we offer his name to the people of the
great state Of OOklahoma as one in
whose ability we have the utmost con
fidence, and who will perform the du-
ties of state superintendent without
fear or favor in the interest Of the
people and the schools" Be it furth-
er resolved that copy Of those reso-
lutions be furnished the press.
Given under our hand and seal Of
our union this 9th day Of April 1907. |
MYROE B. KEATON,
President. |
LOT NJ. JONES,
~ Secretary. |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
ANCIENT ROME

is now merely memoir yof thepast.
Ballard's Snow linament is the IA
mily linament Of the twentieth CEN
tury. A positive cure for Rheuma-
tism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Neuralgia
etc. Mr.. H. G. Runyon, Stanberry,
Mo-, writes: II have used Snow Lin
iment for Rheumatism and all pain.
! can't say enough in its praise"
Sold by James. Pettyjohn. dw
CarlIsa cigars at Darnell's 6-h 1(lt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
( CARUS0 IS HERE.

The voice Of the sweetest Of all
singers IS no sweeter or richer than
the Caruso 5 cent cigar just placed on
sale at Darnell's. The caruso cigar
is the perfection Of the cigaf makers
art, Is made in sanitary factory,
under strictest supervision from the
choicest well and properly cured and
blended The best ii all that can be
said, 50 what more is necessary? Try
caruso cigars and get your moneys
worth. Sold only at Darnell's. 6-5 st
Causo cigars the hasf. Ak IN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
EIGHT PER CENT MONEY

We have $4,000 We want to place
on good city property within the
next thirty days ct eight pei cent.
DeerIng 1 Mordt. 6.ldtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-06
I. +. McCOMB
For Insurance Commissioner Demo
crats Choose only best Men

1t is satisfying thing to know
that once in while it happens that
a man especially qualified to perform
the duties of public office, can be
induced to lay aside profitable busi
ness and accept the doubtful rewards
Of term in Office In order to prop
erly perform the duties Of insurance
commissioner a man must possess a
technical training in actuarial science
besides 2 personal experience in insur-
ance work. +. j. McComb is an ac-
tuary, probably the only man in the
new state who can justly claim the
title and his long service in actual
insurance work gives that practical
knowledge of the business SO neces-
sary to an officer to whom the people
must look for counsel and protection
in matters relating to insurance in
all It's forms. The universal approval
with which Mr.. McComb's announce
nent has been received, speaks well
for the good intentions Of the demo-
cratic party in the selection Of only
the best men for public office in Ok
lahorha. The Daily Oklahoman.
A native Of Texas, Mr.. T. J. Nc
Comb is prominently mentioned for
insurance commissioner Of Oklahoma.
He is one Of the best posted insur-
ance men in Oklahoma, and would
make splendid insurance commits |
sioner, u the opinion Of all who know
his qualifications, and If he wants
the position, his friends in Texas
hope he will get it, knowing chat he
will SO perform the duties of his po-
sition as to reflect credA on his native
state.-Fort Worth Record.
T. ]. McComb of Oklahoma City is
undoubtedly the strongest man tina:
could be nominated for insurance com
missioner. He is absolutely honest
and his ability is unquestioned. Nor
man Denocrat-Topic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-06

He has been instrumental in the
past in having may good laws enacted
for this country by congress.
He is scholar, a diplomat, Chris
tian moral gentleman.
He gives literally to charity.
He speaks no i'll Of his feIlowmen.
Vote for Robert L. Owen and the
removal Of restrictions, on June Sth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-09

ST have seen several favorite son
booms started in Minnesota, and have
seen the finish of every one of them.
In this case it was perhaps a little
more widespread beyond the state than
the others, but there was no chance
from the first that it would amount to
anything.
Gas for Mr.. Sullivan of Chicago, l
have never held any communication
with him. One of my friends met him
one day in Chicago and they talked
over candidates. Mr.. Sullivan ex-
pressed the opinion then that was the
logical man to nominate, but I have
not heard of his doing anything in my
behalf. Judging by what I have
heard of him, however, I doubt the
story that he has made peace with Mr..
Bryan
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-09
RIVER MEETING GOES TO MANKATO
Improvement Advocates Will Gath.
er There on the 18th of Oct.

Mankato has been chosen as the city
in which will be held on October 18th
a delegate convention to form per-
manent organization and to formulate
plans for improving the channel of the
Minnesota river, that the danger of
floods may be lessened and the river
perhaps be made navigable.
Senator Works who was present at
the committee meeting at LIE Sueur
Friday morning was requested to pre-
pare plan of organization and also
to be ready with suggestions for a
plan of procedure in this most impor-
tant project.
The convention will be held in the
afternoon and it is expected that every
county along the river from ST. Paul
to Ortonville will be represented.
Andrew j. Eckstein and Ferd. Crone
have been named as the New Ulm re-
representatives. at the meeting, but any
one who is interested is welcome to
attend.
Congressman Davis, Hammond, Ste
vens and Volstead and fourteen state
senators have been invited to attenl
and will undoubtedly do so.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Henle died at St.
Alexander's hospital Sunday evening,
following an operation for gall stones
on Tuesday. The funeral was held
from the Catholic church this morn
ing and was largely attended.
Mrs. Henle was one of that small
band of pioneers who located in this
vicinity as far back as 1854. Born in
Erbach, Wuertemberg, on the 22nd OF
March, 1921, she came to this country
with her parents in 1864, and the same
year found her living on a farm in
in what is now the town of Milford.
Two years later she was welded to
Athanasius Henle, the bridal tour be-
ing nothing less than tedious drive
to ST. Paul behind a team of oxen.
During the Indian outbreak she
managed to escape to New Ulm with
her husband and children, but both of
her parents and sister fell victims to
the bloodthirsty fury of the relentless
Sioux.
After the massacre she returned to
Milford and continued to live there
with her husband until 1898, when the
family again moved to New Ulm. That
same year her husband died and Mrs
Henle henceforth resided with her son
John.
AS the result of her union with Mr..
Henle she became the mother of twelve
children, six of whom are still living
John, Athanasius and Anton of this
county, Mrs. Lauterbach of Redwood
Falls, Mrs. Schlumpberger of Wanda
and Joseph of ST. Paul. She is also
survived by thirty-six grandchildren
and three great grand children.
She was woman of kindly traits
and one who naturally attracted to
herself host of friends. Her death
therefore will be mourned not only by
her Immediate relatives but by the en-
tire community.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-09
TARIFF MUST Be REVISED
So Says Former Governor Doug
las of Massachusetts,.
In Minneapolis He Talks on the
Increased Cost of Living.
High Duties and Protected Combi-
nations the Cause of High.
er Expenses.

The necessities of life-food, cloth
ing, building materials and the like
have risen in cost on an average of so
per cent in the greatest period of ex-
panslon and imitation in the history of
the country, Of which we have Just
reached the top. charge that 20 per
cent OF this increase is directly the re-
suit OF high tariff duties and tariff
protected trusts.
Ibis statement was made by W. L.
Douglas, former governor Of Massa-
chusetts while visiting in Minneapolis
last week.
1.-The enormous increase in the cost
OF living has not only necessltated an
increase in wages averaging perhaps
20 per cent, said the governor. ''but
has increased thecost of both ordinary
production and permanent improve
ments. Consequently more capital
than ever before is required to do legi-
innate business.
"But not all business is strictly le.
ultimate. When the prices of every
thing are rising there are great oppor-
tunities for unearned profts-that is
profits from simply holding imperish-
able property. The temptation to
speculate in real estate and commodi-
ties is SO great that not only are pri-
ces unduly enhanced from this cause,
but all the available surplus capital is
absorbed and the demand for capital
for both business and speculative pur-
poses has become SO high and the
strain on credit facilities so great that
many legitimate businesses can no
longer be conducted at profit.
'sAs result, building and manu-
featuring operations in some lines,
and railroad and other improvements
are being postponed or abandoned.
Business must halt until either new
capital can be created or values and
prices readjusted to lower levels and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-09
JOHNSON NOT A CANDIDATE.
Minnesota's Governor Says He
has Never Expected to be the
Democratic Nominee.
Has Known for Months that Bry-
an Wished to Again be his
Party's Leader.
Was Aware, Too, that a Large Ma.
jority of the Democrats of the
Country Favored the
Nebraskan.

81 am not candidate for president,
and have never expected to be- said
Gov. Johnson in an interview with the
Minneapolis Journal on Saturday.
''You know that I have been abso-
lutely Indifferent in this NATTER" he
went on. GAS to that Springfield con-
ference, I don't know anything about
it and [ don't care. For my part I
have never taken all this compliment
tary mention seriously.
81 have known for some time, for
six months at least, that Mr.. Bryan
was a candidate for the presidency. I
knew that at the proper time, he
would make public avowal, of his
candidacy, and that he was the m
evitable nominee of the party. I knew
that regardless of whether his nomi-
nation is the wise thing for the party,
a large majority of the democrats o
the country were in favor of his nomi-
nation. Even il a counter movement
could have been uccessfully organized,
it would be folly because the man de-
feated by Mr.. Bryan in the conven.
ton would be as badly beaten at the
polls as Judge Parker was. Mr.. Bry.
ans support would not bring with il
the votes of his followers.
$50 have not been disturbed BY
all this talk. Some of my friends have
| wanted to organize a movement in m,
behalf, but have told them not to Dc
it, and there has been no special eff
fort in my behalf anywhere. What
ever has been done outside was with
out any prompting from me, and with
out my consent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-09
JURY LIST.

Sheriff Julius, Clerk of Court Man
derfeld and Justice Brandt met at the
court house yesterday morning and
drew the list of grand and petit jurors
who are to do service at the December
term of court. The list is as follows:
Grand jurors VIM. Pfaender Jr.,
Henry Beussmann, Peter Herrlan,
Henry Schnobrich, John Sturm, Adam
Peters and Herman Schleuder of New
Ulm: Ernst Aftermath OF Springfield;
E. Gage OF Hanska; John Andren
of Comarey; Ernst Thiede OF Cotton
wood: Herman Dittbenner and John
Gluth of Eden; Albert Lee OF Burns
town: Gust. Briess and VIM. Werring
Of Home: John Teigen of Lake Hans
ka: Hans Nelson of Linden: Frank
4 SNindschittl and Andrew Steinmetz
IN ~ Mulligan; Herman Zellner and
John Fritz of Prairieville; Hugo Fri
ton of Stark.
Petit Jurors Ath. Henle, Ernst Ey-
rich. Richard Geisinger, Ben Rein
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-09
4 SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION
Congregationalists Hold One of the
Largest Conference Gather
ings in Recent Years.
Unusual Interest Displayed in
Nearly Every Department
of the Work.
Convention Adjourned Thursday
~ With Many Compliments
& for New Ulm's Cordial
Reception.

The Congreg onalconferencew which
was held in this city last week was
notable for two things-the large num-
Der of prominent ministers who were
in attendance, and the remarkably
good impression that went home with
them Of New UIm and its citizens.
Only one drawback was noticeable,
and that was the smallness of the meet
ing place, the church really proving
too small to accommodate the many
who desired to attend the sessions.
MAS for housing the delegates, that
was different matter Every body
was we'll taken care of and some of
them far better than they ever expec-
ted.
When the convention adjourned on
Thursday it was with the kindliest
feeling, on the part of all for each and
every one connected with the commit
tee on reception and arrangements.
Throughout the sessions the confer
ence followed closely the original pro-
gram as outlined in the Review, and
as was predicted there was no dearth
of interesting papers and consequent
liz interesting discussions.
II The business sessions resulted IN the
selection of the following officers and
permanent committees:
General Congrega tional Association
of Minnesota: Moderator, Rev. Car
roll of Minneapolis; assistant modera-
tor, J. A. Sawyer ofOwatonna; scribe,
Rev. Brown of Hutchinson; preacher,
Rev. Milne of Duluth; secretary, Sam
uel J. Rodgers of Minneapolis; bust
ness committee, F. Black of Mime
apolis and Rev. Huntington Of North
field.
Conference directors for the various
subdivisions: Minneapolis conference,
Mrs. Truesdale, Mrs. Morris and Mrs.
Moody; Central conference, Mrs.
Dougherty and Mrs. Washington:
Mankato conference, Mrs. Hughes,
Mrs. Mcconnell and Mrs. Pell; Min.
nesota Valley conference, Mrs. Peck
and Mrs. Briggs; Northern Pacific
conference, Mrs. Liddell, Mrs. Bruce
and Mrs. Mutter; Southern conference
Mrs. Easton and Miss Stefins; st
Paul conference, Miss Skinner, Mrs
Alberts and P. S. Wyck; Western
conference, Mrs. Rood, Mrs. Warner
and Mrs. Anderson.
Minnesota Woman's Home Mission
aEry union: President, Mrs. Nugent
vice presidents, Mesdames Jepson
Morrill,, Plondke, Shetland, Olson
Laird and Snow and Miss Anna Fl
Swanson; corresponding secretary
Mrs. Siebl; recording secretary, Mrs
Wingate: auditor, Mrs. Jones; bureau
of exchange, Mrs. Dunlap; treasurer
Mrs. Bristol.
Anti-Saloon League directors: Revs
Swain of Excelsior and Campbell o
st. Paul.
Committee on preservation OF his
torical matters relating to the church
Warren Upham of St. Paul, Dr.
SStrong of Northfeld and S. o. Fisch
Ger of Minneapolis.
Home Missionary Society directors
Reys. Burton, Milne, Smith and Hee1
nance, Prof. Goodhue and Messrs
Jepson, Laird, Perley and Gilbert.
Rev. Chas. Burton was appointe
press agent for the next years CONVEX
lion. The date and place for holdin
this convention will be determine
upon later.