davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-23

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oEHoeRaTIc TICKET
Fr Pre
> WOODROW WILSON
# E Ns# JsHav
. FoF Wee President
= THOMAS HARsHALL
= Of Indiana
= For United States Senate
. ROBT. + OWEN.
, F1r Cooperation Commissioner
= JACK LOVE.
. For Justice q Supreme Court
= john 3. TURNER.
> For Judge of Criminal Court o.
= Appeals
. HENRY Il. FuRMAN.
= For Congressman, 5th District
= SCOTT FERRIS.
, FOR Congressmen al Large:
= ". +. Murray
- J.B. Thompson
10 Claude Weaver.
. For Representatives
- A S. RIDDLE.
= T. J. BROWN.
, For County Commissioners
: District
> ED PARRISH.
. District z
- j. D cHAsTAIN.
> District
= SELL PURsLEY
> FOR County Judge
10 n. N. WILLIAMS.
> For Sheriff
~ J. c. LEWIS.
, For County Attorney.
= OSCAR SIMPSON.
= For County Clerk
H. F.P. BRADLEY
> For Clerk District Court
- s. L. NEWMAN
, For Treasurer
- ~ r cLOAD
> For Clerk Superior Court
WI MELTON.
> For Register of Deeds
1T. HILL
, For Tax Assessor
- VII. HULEN
+ For County Superintendent
n, = G. F. NEWELL.
= For Surveyor
~ H. A. CRANWELL.
, For County WeigheF
- C. C. GOETTING.
: For Justice Of the Peace
T. P. MOORE.
a W. w. CLARKE
= FOR Constable
- BEN F. PHILLIPS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-23

Old Mr. Sour Face remarks, Il see
Doc Wiley says a woman can be Just
as pretty at 40 as she is at 20, but
that oughn't to be hard for some Of
EN-"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-23

Uncle 81 says he'd a good deal rath-
er see a woman going along the street
with little child than leading a bull
dog
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-23

Il figures made by the grain men
don't lie Grady county has some"
corn this year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-23
$+++ : - >
EXPRESS PAckAeETTEs.


One test Of mans quality is his
ability to forgive a real or faneied 3D.
jury
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-23

A.v .ss reelection % the character standing reputation
sssr ar o corporation any which
s o. ts express gladly corrected s being brought
lie ssteseea q ne management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Cas year, deliTszaa ~ carsE--sA-se
SIX months. delivered By carrier z.z9
9Aras moni1a. delITared by carrier 10
one m1th ssliFared bX carrier ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
HOW DEMOCRACY WILL RAISE FUNDS.

campaign fund contributed wholly by people un-
tainted by single dollar of contribution Illegal and
te'tg'
This is the watchword of Hon James r Lloyd chairman
of the national democratic congressional committee starting in
campaign fund and
educational work looking toward the election of democrats
gress this fall
The work of this committee in the campaign
thing Every democratic candidate for congress the
United States given valuable assstancend millions upon mill
of speeches. campaign books distributed
the number of democratic workers everywhere and creating
of democratic sentiment The result the election
house of representatives democratic by majority o.
This committee confronted with important
campaign, and is today wholly without funds result
refusal easy from special interests which would
be in position expect legislative favors should their contribu
tons be accepted for campaign purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
MRS. DE. REED
ANSWERS CALL

Mrs. Dollie E. Reed, aged S5 years,
died early this morning at the home
of her son on Third Fruit Ridge af-
ter an illness which has extended
over several months, and which for
some weeks has been especially
grave.
Mrs. Reed is the aunt of S. r.
Welch. the well known fruit grower
and Frank e. Welch, the local cement
contractor She leaves besides these
relatives her son, II. o. Reed. and a
daughter, Miss Minnie Reed. A son
and daughter reside in Sargents
Bluff, Ia, where interment will be
made.
Mrs. Reed. for nearly 80 years
has been member of the Methodist
church. She was active in religious
circles, especially in the missionary
and aid societies of her own denomi-
nation. Lovable, cheerful and un-
complaining even in her days of suf-
fering, Mrs. Reed endeared herself to
all who knew her. Aunt Dolly as
she was familiarly called by her
loved ones, will be keenly missed by
all who have known her.
The body is to be forwarded to the
old family home at Sargents' Bluff,
Ia, tomorrow afternoon, following a
brief funeral services at the Pearson
parlors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

Right of the People to Rule; The
Courts and the People; Constructive
Control of the Trusts; Rights of the
Wage-Worker; The Farmer; The
Tariff; The High Cost of Living;
Currency; Conservation; Alaska and
International Affairs.
The Right of the People to Rule.
The actions of the Chicago con-
vention, and to only less degree of
the Baltimore convention, have
shown in striking fashion how little
the people do rule under our present
conditions" In order to assure this
popular rule, Mr.. Roosevelt urged
the adoption of presidential primar-
les, popular election of senator's, the
short ballot, an efficient corrupt
practices act. qualified use of the in
itiative, referendum and recall. The
recall should be applied to admins
tratiye Officers Mr.. Roosevelt as
serts that the adoption of these new
methods of political administration
is not antagonistic to representative
government. "All | desire to do by
securing more direct control of the
governmental agents and representa-
tives of the people is to give the peo-
pie the chance to make their repre-
sentatives really represent them
whenever the government becomes
misrepresentation instead of repre-
sentative. have not come to this
way of thinking from closest study
or as mere matter of theory: have
been forced to it by long expert
ence with the actual conditions of
our political life"
The Courts and the People.
Under this head Mr.. Roosevelt
strongly emphasizes the necessity of
the sovereign people preserving
check on every branch of public SER
vice. Under this head Mr.. Roosevelt
reiterates his now well known views,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
R0OSEvELT'S SPEECH.

Continued from Page II
and other eastern negroes joined in
crying that the deciding ballot had
been cast by questionable proxy on
the committee. Fairly sputtering
with Indignation, the negroes an
nounced that they would carry the
matter to Roosevelt for a personal
ruling on the point.
The Mississippi contest was the
last to be taken up. The white dele
cation, headed by b. F. Fridge, the
provisional national committeeman
was elected at convention the call
to which was addressed to the white
citizens of Mississippi. Negroes were
not allowed to take part.
Several negroes on the ousted del
egation were among the delegates to
the republican national convention.
who stood by Roosevelt and deserted
the convention TO take nart in the
formation of the new party. They
had issued a call for a progressive
convention in Mississippi before Mr..
Fridge was selected as national COM
mitteeman. At the instance of Sem
ator Dixon, they said they withdrew
this call to allow Fridge to assume
charge; but, when they discovered
that Fridge's call was only for the
white voters, they called another
convention and elected ten white
men and ten negroes
The resolution adopted by the COM
inittee on credentials read:
we regard the Fridge delegates
as entitled to seats in this conyen-
tion; but disapprove that part of the
call containing the word white"
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
regarding the courts.


'"The American people, and not the
courts, are to determine their own
fundamental policies. This does not
mean that the people are to interfere
in cases which involve merely ques-
tions of justice between individuals,
except that means should be devised
for making it easier than at present
TO get rid of an incompetent judge"
But. when a judicial decision in
wolves an Interpretation of what the
people mean by the constitutions that
they have framed and laws passed by
the people are nullified because the
courts say those laws are contrary
to the peoples will as expressed in
their constitution, there must be
reference to the people of the public
effect of such decisions under forms
securing full deliberation,' to the
end that the people may rectify this
alleged defect in their constitution
Continued on Page 80
by n popular vote having all the force
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

1t is understood that he went to his
ranch near Wellington.
Mr.. Edmunds states that he will
go to the bottom of the case and
bring the facts to light. regardless of
who is at fault, The American Sure
ty Company has advised the Price
Commercial & Savings Bank, bonds
men for snyder that Mr.. Edmunds
figures viii be taken without ques-
tion.
G. c. jackson. former cashier of
the Helper State Bank. accused of
embezziement. is still lying in the
county Jail at this place He WAS ar
raigned before Justice Baliinger last
week, his bond placed at $4,000, and
trial set for Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

the accounts of these officers, he un-
derstood, would probably be made
good by the personal bondsmen. He
has notified these bondsmen. who, to
protect themselves partially hold
surety bonds in his company, that,
IL the American Surety Company is
called on to pay any of the loss, ii
Will demand prosecution of the gull
ty parties. He does not believe that
the demand will be made on his COM
pany.
Mr. King, said, however, that the
prosecution of jackson, the former
cashier of the Helper bank, would be
pushed
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
MAY NOT. PUSH CASES
AGAINST CLERK AND
TREASURER At PRICE
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Price. Utah, Aug. 6.-Accountant
Edmunds is still probing in Carbon
County records. and 30 far has dis
covered enough to intimate to him
n $1,000 deficit in the treasurer's
and clerks offices combined He is
atill waiting for n report from Coun-
IL Clerk Jones, requested Il week ago
II WAS understood that, when
Treasurer Snyder's father arrived
last week. he was to put up bond
for his son. but he has not yet done
90. Meanwhile Snyder has practical
ly been released from custody of the
deputy sheriff. presumably under in
struetions from the county attorney.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
Revolutionary
Theories Mark
Keynote Speech
Associated Press.

SaSoSiateu IcSo.
Chicago. Aug. 6.-Theodore Roose-
Welt made his confession of faith
today to the national progressive con-
vention. He struck out boldly into
new ground. advocating measures
which he said would be denounced
either as socialism or anarchy.
The delegates listened to the speech
with the understanding that they
must either adopt a platform sub
startially in consonance with the
coloners views or look elsewhere for
a nominee for the presidency.
Mr.. Roosevelt's speech strikes
keynote for his followers and sup
porters in the new party, 1t lays
down the plan of battle to be waged
by the national progressive party.
He discusses those principles under
twelve subdivisions pamalv The
\ 4 1yHr{ n
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
MESA COUNTY IN THE SAME FIX.

Stored in the basement of the hospital voting
chimes that $I2 5000 and used.
President Ford of the board of aldermen the regu-
lar meeting of the board will introduce resolution that these
machines be advertised for sale.
'Iere have 5000 tied up in useless machines said
President Ford "and ought sell them Rev Thomas Uz-
ze told, the prime getting these voting
chimes and also told that the city still paying for
Denver Post.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

The above figures We're prepared
by Thomas f.. Hudson, secretary of
the Grand Junction school district,
for his annual report. which goes to
the county superintendent. The re-
port is an interesting one, showing
the specific data of the city schools
for the year. The total cost of all
the pupils during the year was $763,-
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

063.95. This increase was due large
ly to the opening of the new high
school.
The total enrolment during the
last year was 2,035, as against 2,l07
in 1910-1l. The average daily at
tendance was ,575. as compared with
,56S in 1901.
There were 995 boys and 1.040
girls in the city schools last year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
SPECIAL RATES VIA
DENVER & Rio GRANDE

knights OF Columbus convention at
colorado Springs. Dates of sale, Au-
gust and b; limit. August 8. Fare.
sl4.
knights of Pythias. Denver. Dates
oil sale. August G. and s; limit, Au-
gust II, Fare, sl4.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
Sentinel Special service.

Salt Lake City. Aug. G.-That
Treasurer II. w. Snyder and County
Clerk Gwilym Jones of Carbon coun-
ty may not be prosecuted was inti-
mated yesterday by Wesley King, the
Salt Lake manager OF the American
Surety Company
Mr. King said that the deficit in
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
C0ST$374.97 FOR EACH
PUPIL IN CITY SCHOOLS
DURING THE LAST YEAR

o.
was
oil
IL
on n
was
In i was $4S1.55.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

Don't buy your shoes for this sum-
mer, until you have seen what you
can get for your money at the Boston
Shoe Store. 1t would pay you to get
a few extra pairs for next season at
their prices.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
I.unlsden Back.

Lumstien Back.
Contractor j. j. Lumsden came
down from De Beque today. report
ing that work on the water system
there is progressing nicely.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
COLUMN
Z. F. ELDRIDGE. n. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

All medicines furnished from
my own laboratory and put up by
myself. thus avoiding mistakes.
omces, 5ss Capitol block. Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence. No
,63S Chipeta avenue. rhpn June
tion l07.
office phone. Junctiop l2s.
office hours from go TO IL
am; from to 6 pm; from to
8 p. M. and from to p. m. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-06

GRAND FUNCTIONS FRIENDSHIP
FOR THE HOBOES IS QUITE COSTLY
A few weeks ago the report was sent broadcast to
the Denver papers and elsewhere that Grand functions
city officials had provided so many xures tGi the hoboes
and were treating them so lovingly that the great General
Aggregation Of Hoboes had passed resolutions Of thanks
and notified all members that Grand Junction was heaven
on earth for the hob0eS.
And now we are paying the price!
Note the crimes committed last night. Recall several
other serious otfenSes in which hoboes played leading
part here during the past few weeks.
We said at the time that It was poor policy and
poor advertisement for this city.
We say it again.
The spirit Of tolerance with which the officials Of this
city have treated the hoboes and the worthless individuals
who flock here should be discontinued at once.
Grand Junction is paying dear price for being known
as the hobo'S friend"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
From Rev. Rodgers

DEAR EDITOR: The News is a
faithful messenger, bringing in
teresting and valuable informa-
ton to my home each week, but
as action is better than words, |
will express my appreciation by
enclosing a dollar for another
years subscription.
The winter mas been mild.
Health is fairly good. Our church
and Sunday School work is of the
living, progressive kind and
everything is moving nicely.
This people strictly adhere to
the written word of God and their
pastor is pleased to speak the
word only" that their souls may
live. This makes the reciprocal
relation between pastor and con-
gregation very pleasant. 1t also
means a good, liberal material
support for the pastor, and life
and prosperity to the congrega-
ton. But it seems there are as
many grades, and as great a va
riety, in the church work in this
country as in farming or anyother
occupation Much of it is a free
religion in a free country; not
governed by any special law or
rule, either human or divine.
With very few exceptions, my
people are good, sober, quiet citi-
zens.
Wishing the NEWS and its
readers long life and good days,
| am as ever,
e. j. B. RODGERS.
Niangua, Mo.
March s., 1914
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
We Have Faith Ia
This Stomach Remedy.

A woman customer SAID to us
the other day. essay, you ought
10 tel everyone IN town about
ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets. |
would myself if | could" That
set us thinking, So many peo-
pie have nsed them and have so
enthusiastically sounded their
praises both to us ana their
friends, that we had an idea you
all knew about them. But, in the
chance that some of you who suf.
fer from indigestion, heartburn
dyspepsia, or some other stom-
ach complaint, don't know about
them-Te are writing this.
They contain Bismuth and Pep
sin, two of the greatest digestive
aids known to medical science.
They s0othe and comfort the
stomach, promote the secretion
fgastric juice, help 10 quickly
digest the food and convert it IN.
to rich, red blood, and improve
the action Of the bowels. We be.
lleve them TO be the best remedy
made for indigestion and dyspep
STA We certainly wouidn't offer
them to you entirely at our risk
unless we telt sure they would do
you a lot Of good, II ReXall Dys
pepsla Tablets do not relieve your
indigestion, check the heartburn,
and make it possible for you to
eat what you like whenever you
come back and get your mon
ey.
Sold only at the more than
RexalI Stores, and IN TINS
town only by us, Three sizes,
25c soc and 81 90.
Leslie W. Seylar, McConnells-
Pa,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
Millinery Opening.
Niangua, Mo.
March 5, 1914

Miss Mary G.. Wilkinson has
received from the eastern cities a
superb line of Spring and Summer
Millinery which she will expose
to the public for their approval
on the above named day. Hats
in all the very latest styles, and
trimmings that are exquisite and
beautiful; and, what is best of
all-the price is right no dispo-
sition to rob you.
Come, and bring your friends.
Opposite Public School Build
ing
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
Resolutions Of Respect.

At a regular meeting of Fort
Littleton Lodge, l.. 0. 0. F., held
on Saturday evening, February
28, 1914, the following resolu.
tons were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Al
mighty God, Supreme Ruler of
our universe, to call from our
midst our worthy and esteemed
brother Nathan B. Henry; be it,
RESOLVED, That through the
death Of brother Henry, his fam
lily has lott a kind and loving hus
band and father, and the Order
a brother who was held high in
esteem not only by his fellow
members, who appreciated his
presence in the Lodge, by all his
associates in the community in
which he lived.
RESOLVED, That while ii m
cannot fill the void in our hearts,
and the vacancy in our Lodge,
which the death of our brother
has created, we are consoled in
the knowledge that brother Hen
strived to exemplify the prin-
ciples of the Order in his every
day life, and he was ready to re-
to the needs of a brother?
AS a memorial to him, be it fur
Their,
RESOLVED, That our charter
be draped in mourning for a Pc
riod of thirty days; that a copy
Of these resolutions be recorded
in the minutes of the Lodge; that
they be published in the County
newspapers, and a copy be sent
to the bereaved family.
t. SCOTT HERSHEY,
f. G. BARE,
d. c. FRAKER,
Committee.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
TactIeSS; or, Worse.

Up to the first of March, over
5000, 000 have been added to the
automobile license fund of the
State Treasury. This, together
with the several millions already
there, should give the State High
way Commission a good start
but will it? The officials appoint
ed to build roads before the bond
issue proposition fell through but
who are keeping the office chairs
warm, are drawing their salaries
and their breath. This, accord
ing to reliable figures, costs the
State as much as actual road
building, and will make great in
roads on the funds. Men Of all
political faiths have unhestating-
ly expressed their opinion Of the
business tact displayed by the
managers Of the bond issue af-
fair, when the Commission went
ahead and made a costly start to
make roads before knowing that
the voters would sustain them by
PERMITTING the bond issue. State
officials in other departments,
have said in our presence that it
was one of the most unbusiness-
like jobs ever attempted by men
who were supposed to be bust
ness men. The veriest green
horn would not have been so
reckless with his own money, as
were the ones who engineered
the bond issue, when they had no
assurance whatever that it was a
sure thing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
Extra Seed Potatoes for 1914.

We quote the following whole
sale prices on seed potatoes: Red
River Valley (Dakota) stock, f.
o. b. cars at Minneapolis Extra
Early Ohio livery fine stock 81. 10
per bushel; Burbank and Rural
New Yorker No. 2, 80 cts. per
bushel; Early Rose and Carman
No. 3, 80 cts. per bushel.
State Of Maine stock, f.. o. b.
Philadelphia Burpee's Extra
Early, Quick Lunch Morton
Beauty and Vermont Gold Coin
at $4. so per 165 ID. sack.
We have purposely omitted
other varieties because we are
trying to standardize potato grow
ing, using only varieties which
combine yielding power with ex-
ira high quality. For such stock
we can get extra prices in the
city markets.
Northern grown seed yields
better than home grown seed;
and with seed potatoes at the
prices quoted, we can't afford to
cling to run down seed or to
grow varieties which have no
market standing.
We know of no better oppor-
tunity for boys to make money
than to put out a potato patch
this year. Keep the boys on the
farm by giving them a chance to
do work requiring care and skill
and bringing them some money
for their labor:
To those who go into this po-
tato work we will send a circular
telling how to prepare the ground,
plant, fertilize, cultivate and
spray the crop, how to control
scab ETC., and how to select seed
for larger yields next year.
We will also keep in touch with
each grower and arrange, in the
fall land summer) for shipments
in solid carloads Of single varie-
ties, thereby securing a special
price. 1t is proposed to do good
marketing, and to get good pri-
ces for our labor.
We will also be able to supply
growers with spraying outfits of
all kinds and spraying materials
1t wholesale.
But, to take advantage of the
prices quoted you must get your
orders in promptly. The price
will undoubtedly rise before long.
The crop was short last year,
and many will grow this year
who did not last; and stocks may
be exhausted before you get your
seed if you don't hurry. Do it
now.
FARMERS EXCHANGE,
Schellsburg, Pa, Feb. %, 1914.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-03-12
The Go To Church Movement.

Some one has said that going
to church is largely a habit; that
the majority of those who attend
divine services on Sunday have
been trained to it and from force
of habit keep on attending.
There are some habits which
are good; some which are bad.
If a man gets into the habit of
doing a bad thing day after day
he finds it pretty hard to leave
off doing it, even when he knows
he ought not to do it.
How much better is it to get
into the habit Of doing those
things which are helpful and
beneficial.
The go to church" movement
which has been felt in many sec
tons of the country for good is
the result of a concerted effort on
the part of the churches, and the
newspapers aiding them, to get
people into a habit of attending
services on Sunday, because of
the good results which they be-
lieve will come from it.
There has been a general and
widespread criticism that the
church has not been meeting its
responsibilities or measuring up
to its duties yet after all the
important movements for the bet
terment of conditions have mad
their inspiration if not their orr
gin in the churches.
No man will be a worse citizen
py identifying himself with some
church organization. The church
is not the end, nor is it perhaps
the greatest means to the end,
but it is the most helpful instru-
mentality for every man who ear
nestly desires to lead a better
life. The go to church, move
ment is worth while. Franklin
Repository.