davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-13

state and the United States. The brief
continues
"All power is inherent In tAe sople.
The sovereign power rests In the peo-
pie who formed the state. and Thev mad
the power to consent to the proposals
submitted By congress. They could
accept or reject them. The mut al
compact was entered into by congress
proposing and the people accepting.
It is not question Of deprivation BY
congress as the one party, but a ques-
tion of agreement between twa com.
peting parties after fun consider loa."
"The argument OF counsel" the brief
states, is to the effect that the courts
must subordinate their powers to that
Of the executive officers. The supreme
court has decided that the question "
location Of the seat OF government IS
judicial question, and that the district
court Of Logan county has jurisdiction
in the pending case. therefore any cls-
icism upon the district court. exercls.
ing Jurisdiction in the cause IS a crlti-
cism upon the supreme court"
Where the brief Of Ledbetter. Stuart
and Bell, representing Oklahoma City,
characterizes the district court Iniunc.
ton as being utterly void and tray
esty upon judicial proceedings" the
Guthrie attorneys reply that such
statement is an unwarranted attack
upon the judiciary and an uncalled
lor reflection upon the integrity OF
both the district and supreme courts"
md says that the use OF such language
due both The condemnation Of op-
losing counsel and a reprimand from
he court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-13
ChiCkaSha Young
Men in Trouble

Oklahoma City, Sept. 1s.-James
Williams and Rex Campbell, tws
young men from Chickasha, were
bound over to the county court Mon.
day by Justice Edward Oldfield on the
charge of grand larceny. In default OF
bond, which was fixed at $500, they
We're committed to jail.
al Waggoner, the prosecutor. testi-
fed that he took the two defendants to
his place, 4lo West Main street, to
spend the night with him and that dur
ing the night they relieved him OF
5000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-13

moved to the lower locks of which the
floor has been practically completed
A story Of the sea perils, which are
faced every year by the men of the
revenue cutter service, is told in the
report made by Captain d. P. Foley
commander Of the Bering sea fleet,
upon the wreck and abandonment OF
the cutter Perrya
Narrow escapes have been many,
but the Perry, thanks to the skill Of
the revenue cutter service men, Is the
first loss which has been sustained by
the government in what are perhaps
the most periluus conditions Of navi-
cation in the world.
The wreck occurred on the Tonld
Point reef at st. Paurs island. Cap
tain Foley says in his report: eThe
Perry was hard and fast ashore. for
ward and amidship and all her COM
partments below the decks we're filed
with water. l decided 10 abandon her
after consultation with the officers of
the Perry and Manning, being con-
vinced that it was absolutely impos-
sible for us to save her without wreck
ing appliances that were not on hand
or available Even ii we should sue
ceed in pulling her off the rock It
would be only TO have her sink and
we should be rislSing another and
much more valuable vessel in working
in the foul ground around hcr
"The Perry is lying In very ex-
posed condition, the tide ebbs and
flows in her, and in my opinion she
win break in two in the next blow
from any quarter, except directly from
land, which may occur at any time
now. ! therefore ordered her stripped.
A large part Of ner stores and outfits
had already been put ashore.
"The accident happened while the
Perry was on her way from Northeast T
Point to East Anchorage, St Paurs
island, for mail The Tahoma (Cap-
tain Foley's cutter) heard the distress
signals of the Perry at st. Georges
island and proceeded at full speed to
her assistance, but was unable to give
aid, because on her arrival the hold
and fireroom Of the Perry were full Of
water and she was pounding on the
reef
Navigation about the Pribilof
islands, and in particular about st.
Paul's island, which is fringed with
dangerous reefs, is very difficult he
cause Of the fogs, dense at times, /
which prevail during the sealing sea
'on. and the treacherous currents vary
nB III force and direction according y
o no known law. i
The vessels must cruise in fogs d
o make the patrol efficient because 1t ii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-13
AUTOMOBILES.

Do you want one7 ! am In the bust
ness and will sell you one on terms or
trade It to you for something. have
one new one and one have used some.
II You want to trade come 10 see me.
s-i2-st A. B. COCHRAN, Agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-13

1T may mean crossing the River
Jordan and angel voices
ledge, aint you hddin' me?" beg
ged the prisoner An / was going
to get married Saturday night"
He was given thirty days in the
workhouse as a penalty and for OBJ
servation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-13

is In fogy weather that the sealers
approach the rookeries and the cut.
ters must keep in touch with the land
IN order not to lose the islands. In
the past season the Bear lost them
for three days and other vessels have
cruised about them for days without
finding them"
The revenue cutter Adams struck
Tonki Point in 1898, and the Corwir,
Bear, McCulloch and Manning went
ashore there, but those vessels had
wooden bottoms and escaped In the
case Of the Perry the rocks pierced
the metal hull and there was no hope
of escape.
1T is as captain Foley says, the wa
ters around the seal islands are the
worst the world" said Captain Worth
G. Ross, chief of the revenue cutter
service, in commenting on the-report.
You strike current sweeping along,
and when you get into it again it is
running in the opposite direction"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-13

Germ laden corn is cultivated at the
agricultural experiment station on tie
Virginia Side Of the Potomac and a
fair share of the crop is stolen by
petty thieves. AS no epidemic of the
kind supposed to follow diet of dis
eased corn has been reported experts
have had to admit that there are ex.
ceptions to their theories as to the ef-
feet OF germs on the human frame
In planting the field the sharps Of
the agricultural department took their
seeds from cobs infected with some
of the diseases that affict the kind Of
crops. The object, Of course, was to
lind by experiments means for destroy
ing the deadly germs. Scientific cultl-
walton has brought about good look
ing field Of corn but it is stun not to |
be recommended for man or beast
Neighbors understand about It but
stray victims of the lure of corn do
not So from time to time messes OF
The grain disappears.
A negro caught in the act by a po-
iceman was up in court a few days
igo. He had been seen on a previous
occasion with an armful Of ears of
'orn but he had good start and got
way with the loot. In court he quIv-
red when the judge explained the
lind of corn with which he had been
allying.
Germs! DO you know what that
neans?s asked the court "That corn I
Fas full Of EN-. II was poisonous ii
he agricultural department has the
ind Of corn It planned to get"
Judge, ! did feel little queer last i
eek, /" the prisoner answered, coniur- t
lg up symptoms in his fear. "What O
oes II mean, Judge, when a colored 4
AN feels hollow behind the ears7r 9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-13

lowering steel forms win soon be
moved to the lower locks of which the
floor has been practically completed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

The strike situation has now
reached a condition that calls for
only recording of events as they oc-
cur. Both men and manufacturers
have had their sides thoroughly VEN
tilated in the papers so that the gen
eral public ought to know now the
exact condition of affairs. We are
glad to announce that the American
Flint Glass Workers Union, who
agreed to stand by the men and pay
them while they hold out, according
to the Independent, are now living
up to this agreement and that the
men now and hereafter will receive
their weekly benefits. The men are
Justly entitled to this, for in leaving
their positions they were to some ex-
tent influenced by this promise, and
as they have been faithful to their
part of the agreement it is gratifying
to have them receive this money
We wish the amount they receive was
double what they are receiving. The
manufacturers seem to take things
philosophically, and show no signs
of worry. Both sides can now settle
down to a clear contemplation of the
possible outcome, and as they realize
the amount of their losses, it may
soften their feelings, steauy theil
judgment, and agree to crawl into
the same bed and be content will
their share of the bed clothes. 1t is
up to both parties to utilize Time
as a NURSE rather than as an UN
DERTAKER.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
WHY YOU TALK NONSENSE IN
YOUR SLEEP.

In a paper on the mechanism and
Interpretation of dreams, read re-
Gently before the neurological section
of the Academy of Science Morton
Prince of Boston stated that dreams
are in reality psychoses, or types of
delirium, and are characterized by
the same general symptoms, if one
may speak of symptoms aside from
disease. Mr.. Prince said he did not
believe with Freud that every dream
represents the fulfillment of a wish,
but rather that it represents the un-
fulfilment of wish or the fultilment
of a fear.
One woman mentioned by him al
ways dreamed that she was sur
rounded by a myriad of cats, and she
would usually awake when they
seemed to be attacking her or when
she was thrown helplessly among
them. Under hypnotic influence It
was found that in early childhood
this woman had been greatly fright
ened by pet cat, which had scratch
ed and bitten her, and that the mem
ory of this occasion, although seem
ingly buried deep in the tumble of
past experiences, nevertheless had IA
certain psychological coloring which
caused it to be resurrected only dur
ing unconscious states.
Such facts, he said, may explain
in a measure the curious and ap-
parently utterly illogical single words
and statements coming from the lips
of those in delirium, but it will al
ways be found that, just as in many
hallucinatory states of the insane,
the mind is working at a tremendous
rate, much faster than the organs of
speech can record the ideas, and
hence what comes to our ears from
the dreamer is simply mass of non
sensical words.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1910.

Japan has now over $50 cotton
mills in operation, the number of
employees being 100000. The daily
wage ranges from to ~ cents.
What would happen in this coun-
try if the tariff bars were lowered,
as demanded by certain public men
representing sections having few if
any textile industries, must be obvi-
Gus.
In the words of Representative
McKinlay, of California, Tear down
the tariff walls, and you strike a
blow at American industrialism
which is the foundation of our pro-
gress as a people
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

The defeat of George w. Aldridge
for Congress in the Rochester, New
York, district last week attracted
wide attention because that district
is normally Republican by about
10000, while this time Havens, the
Democratic candidate, was elected
by about 5000. 1t was a special
election to fiji the vacancy caused
by the death of Congressman Per-
kins, of the Monroe district.
1t won't do for the Democrats to
crow too loudly. 1t wasn't a parti-
san victory. 1t was a Republican
revolt on a moral issue. Havens is
a clean man, while Aldridge was a
wretchedly unfit candidate who
forced his own nomination by the
political machine he bossed. The
voters resented his connection with
the Albany graft and the Republi-
cans joined the Democrats very
properly TO take it out of Aldridge's
hide, and they have done it. Aid
ridge sought yindication at the eX-
pense of his party, but the voters re-
pudiated the obligation; they pre-
ferred a decent Democrat to a
tainted Republican. That is all
there is to it; but that's enough.
That election was not rebuke tc
any of the bedrock Republican
principles. 1t was simply and sole
ly a popular uprising against an un-
desirable candidate and his meth
ods. The same spirit has been man
ifested in other quarters. 1t is
notice from the people that they
cannot be fooled all the time.
There are as many Republicans il
that district to-day as ever, and the
very fact that they demand that
candidates must be men of integrity
will add to their majority when mex
election takes place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
TAFT IN TROUBLE.

Mr.. Taft, who a year or two ago
was made an honorary member Of
the Steam Shovel and Dredgmen's
Union, is now threatened with ex-
pulsion from that order because it
has been arranged that at the time
of his visit to st. Louis on May 4th
a part of his entertainment shall
consist of a trip to ball game
in which the American League team
from Cleveland, Ohio, will partici-
pate. The labor unions of the Unit
ed States, it transpires, have put the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
CONFEDERATEs PLAN BIG PEACE
JUBILEE.

Plans for golden peace Jubilee to
be celebrated by Union and Confed-
crate veterans of the Civil war in
New Orleans in 1915, were propos-
ed to the Dixie warriors at Mobile,
Ala, by the Louisiana delegation of
the Confederates now holding their
reunion. The idea met with instant
favor among the veterans, and plans
for the jubilee will probably be TAX
en- up with the Grand Army of the
Republic as soon as details can be
worked out. 1t is the idea of the
Louisiana delegation to celebrate the
fifty years of peace during the pro-
posed Panama canal exposition
which New Orleans is planning for
1915.
1t is likely that Gen. George w
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

B.UCKING III AM Emma
Doney, widow of John Buckingham,
died at her home in Berlin town
ship, on Friday, in her SD year.
The deceased was born in Corn
wall, England, in 1928, coming to
this country with her parents in
earl life, and settling in Berlin town
ship. She is survived by four
daughters and two sons. namely,
Mrs. w. c. Spry, and Mrs. George
Spry, both of Berlin; Misses Emma
and Rebecca Buckingham of New
port News; John of Atco, and Will
liam Buckingham of Berlin; also by
two sisters; Mrs. VIM. Karslake OF
Michigan, and Mrs. II. Karslake OF
| New York. The funeral was held on
| Monday, Rev. John II. Tuthill
formerly of Beach Lake, now of Cliff
| ford, officiating. 1nterment in Vine
| Hill cemetery, Beach Lake.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Terrible Group

My little boy, who is four years old,
has suffered a lot with Group. On
several occasions we thought he was
gone.
After trying all the old time rem
edies and most of the new, l came
home one night at midnight, and my
wife SAID, The boy has the Group
again-suppose you get a bottle Of
Hyomei." more junk" l said, but
we will circulate our money so they
all will get some"
l hastened to an all night drug
store, brought it home. In five min
utes he was breathing easier. In
fifteen minutes he was sound asleep.
1t broke the Group so quickly 1t
scared me.
Anyone wishing to cure the Group
of child, hope will give Hyomei a
trial.
Wishing you the best of success,
which you surely deserve, / remain,
Jos. Il. Clark, 204 9th st. S. E., Wash
ington, ID. c., Oct. 7, 1909.
Hyomei is a remarkably effective
remedy in case of Group and 1t should
be in every home where there is a
croupy child. Full instructions how
TO cure Group comes with each out
fit.
Complete Hyomei. outfit including
inhaler costs $1.0O at druggists
everywhere and at G.. W. PeiPs. 1t
is guaranteed to cure catarrh. coughs
and colds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

POTT f R-Owen Potter,
well known citizen of Honesdale,
died of plura pneumonia Sunday
morning after a short illness at the
Commercial Hotel. Deceased was
born in Honesdale in 1858, being
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Potter. Owen had been for
years employed by the Whitney
Bros livery, and was an expert in
the handling and care of horses. He
was well known to the many hund-
red of commercial men who came
here and canvassed this section, and
they invariably wanted Mr.. Potter
to pilot them on their trip. He is
survived by one sister, Mrs. George
Shattuck, of Honesdale, and two
brother, Harry, of Philadelphia, and
William of Scranton. The funeral
was held on Tuesday from the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Shattuck on
Main street, Rev. DR.. Swift officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Glen
Dyberry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

Cleveland organization upon it's
unfair" list because, II is alleged, /
non-union laborers we're employed
in the construction work on its new |
grandstand at Cleveland A gener-
al boycott was ordered, IL is said,
and members of labor organizations
were warned not to patronize the
club in any city in which it plays.
The manifesto to MIR. Taft takes
the form of a resolution adopted by
the Central Trades and Labor
Union of st. Louis. Just why it
should be assumed that MIR. Taft,
being a member in good standing,
has not secured notice via the gen
eral bulletins and list of do not
patronize' organizations regularly
sent out, is not made clear. 1t
, would seem unnecessary, if not un-
usual. in a body where the equality
of the membership must be taken
as an assured fact, that such spec
ial attention should be accorded an
individual. 1t cannot be taken as
granted that the solicitude of the st.
! Louis body is due solely to the de-
| sire to obviate the necessity of fin
! ing the President the 50 which is
! fixed as the penalty for patronizing
an unfair" ball team. Mr.. Taft
perhaps, if he is as ardent champ
ion of the sport as he is said to be,
would not begrudge the loss of even
this sum for the pleasure of wit
Messing a really good game. And
perhaps he does not prize at its
possible worth the card of member
ship he holds in the Steam Shovel
ers Union. He has not worked at
the trade recently, it is understood,
though at one time he was said to
be somewhat adept in operating a
steam roller.
The significant question, all spec
ulation aside, is: What does union
labor expect to gain by such a pro-
ceeding? The leaders in a move
ment of this kind certainly do not
hope to enlist the general public in
a sympathetic boycott with any such
far-fetched grievance as the basic
E motive. The masses will fail to see
any justification for proceeding
of this kind, because they are un-
able to find any great wrong to be
redressed or any right to be estab-
lished.
The whole affair smacks too
much of the puerile and partakes
too much of the methods of the pet
tifogger to be seriously considered
Organized labor weakens its cause
by listening to and indorsing the
champions of such tactless cru.
sades.
Men and women guard too zeal
ously those matters of personal
liberty and the individual right to
choose how they shall worship, by
by whom and where they shall be
amused, what they shall read and
how they shall vote, to be infiuenc.
ed, coerced or even advised by any
body of men who seek to dictate
because they assume the power, nc
matter by what mistaken process
of reasoning.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
DEMOCRATIC PRAYER.

20 Lord, now that everything is
coming our way, purge every Demo
cratic soul of hotair and vainglory
and insert large installments of COM
mon sense in every Democratic cram
ium, and o remember, Lord, our
proneness to make fools of our
selves Just when we have the world
by the tail and a down-hill pull,
and see that we don't get in bad
this time"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

Washington, May 3.-The supreme
court has held the Grenada Lumber
company and some seventy-fve other
retail lumber dealers in Mississippi and
Louisiana to be a conspiracy in re-
straint of trade and commerce and in
violation of the Mississippi antitrust
statute. This affirms the judgment of
the Mississippi supreme court order
ing the dissolution of the trust.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

Gorden, Of Tennessee, will be elect
ed the new ommander-in-chief of
the veterans. Commander Evans has
determined to retire, and 1t has been
practically settled that the Tennes-
seean will be his successor. Gen.
Gordon has been the commander of
the Tennessee division for several
years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
OBITUARY.

BRA N L T. Y-Antoinette Selma,
the little daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Branley, died Monday. Fun
eral was held on Tuesday. Rev. Mr..
Liebeck, of Albany, officiating. In
terment was made in the German
Lutheran cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Entered Into Rest

Mrs. Edmund 3. Hardenbergh
(nee Susan Kimble PelletD,
passed from this life, Satur-
day, April 30th. at $50 a. m,
the morning breaking for her
in Paradise, She suffered
from a serious affection of the
heart for many years, but her
life was prolonged by the un-
remitting care of her loved
ones, with the aid of expert
medical skill, until stricken
with paralysis at $3.50 Friday
morning when the light slowly
flickered out, consciousness re-
naming until almost the last,
when the out-worn body sank
into coma.
Funeral services were held at
the house at three o'clock,
Monday afternoon and inter
ment made in Glen Dyberry
cemetery, the Rt. Rev. Ethel
bCiI uibOl' biohOp VI Ihlo
Diocese, and the Rector, the
Rev. Albert L. Whitaker, of
Grace Episcopal church, Off
ciating in Episcopal service,
and impressively reading Mrs.
Hardenbergh's favorite hymn.
"Hark! Hark, My SOUL An
gelic Songs Are Swelling" and
the beautiful poem which fol-
lows.
There is no Death! What seems
so is transition;
This life of mortal breath
Is but a suburb of the life
elysian,
Whose portal we call Death.
She is not dead-the child of
our affection,
4 But gone unto that school,
Where she no longer needs
our poor protection
] And Christ, Himself doth Rule.
4 In that great cloister's still
ness and seclusion,
q By guardian angels led,
Safe from temptation, safe
q from pollution,
q She lives, whom we call dead.
q The bearers and others con-
( tributing to the service were:
= Mr.. Joseph n. Welch, Mr.. l.. j.
q Dorfiinger, Mr.. Henry z. Rus
sell, DR.. c. r. Brady, Mr.
Frank Steinman, Mr.. Chas.
H Smith, Mr.. T. Frank Ham,
Mr.. Thomas Fuller, Mr.. Charles
4 Bently, Mr.. Judson Yerkes.
Susan Kimble Pellet was
born in Paupack, Pa, of
= sturdy Puritan stock on both
sides, whose ancestors were
prominent in the war of the
Revolution, she being the
daughter of Gurdon and Sybil
(Kimble) Pellet, who also
were born in Paupack. I'M
mediately after her marriage
to Edmund Burnham Harden
bergh, they came to Honesdale
to reside, she soon after was
confirmed in Grace church.
Beside her husband, two
children survive her, Ray
mond W., a member of the
firm of John NJ. Even Co., En-
gineers and Builders, of Chi
cago; and Clara Louise, at
home; also two brothers and
i two sisters, namely, Ira Pellet,
Milton Junction, Wis; Ches-
+ ter B. Pellet, of Paupack, Pa. ;
Mrs. William Waite, Glenburn,
b Clara Pellet, Waverly, n. Y
Mrs. Hardenbergh possessed
81 unusual loveliness of character;
was devoted wife and moth
= er; and her kindly sympathy
for all mankind, "shone as the
n sun"
She was prominent in religi.
Gus and social circles. A mem
ber of The Parish Aid Society
of Gracp EuiSnnna1 chnrcb the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

X r L L Y--The remains of Miss
Elizabeth Kelly, who died at Amster-
dam, N. Y, were brought to Homes
dale on Saturday. Interment was
made on Saturday afternoon in st.
Johns Catholic cemetery. She is a
sister to Mrs. John Hensey of White
Mills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

Some single suits to clean up
stock, at Menner & Co.'s store, will
be sold out regardless of cost 4w