davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-05

Census Bulletin on North Dakota,
Ohio, Oregon and Oklahoma.


Ohio, Oregon and oklahoma.
The population Of the states Of North
Dakota, Ohio and Oregon and the terri
tory OF Oklahoma, showing sex. nativity
and color, is stated in a bulletin issued by
the census office. According to this show
ing the males predominate somewhat in
Ohio. OF a total population OF 4,157 ,545
there were in the census year 1900 2.1O2.6 .6o5
males to 2O54 800 females. There were
49, 734 foreign-born persons In the state
and 81 ,341 colored persons. All the color
ed people, except 81 Chinese. q Japanese
and AZ Indians, were negroes.
Out of North Dakotas total population Of
919. 148 there were III. .49S males and IA. 65S
females, 49, ,O91 foreign-born and ,434 col
ored persons OF the colored people 6,S6S
are Indians.
OF the 39S, ,331 people in Oklahoma 214,359
were males and 1s2 So ~ females lSSso were Ge
the colored people 1881 were negroes and
IL ,945 Indians.
oregon's 41s. $50 people are divided as fol-
lows: Males, 232, ,9S5; females, 1S0, ,551; for
eign-born, 65,74s: oolored, 1884. The col
ored people include 1887 Chinese, 2,5O1
Japanese and 4,951 Indians.
The males predominant in all these states
and territories, Oregon having the largest
proportion, 583 per cent of males. as
against 43.7 per cent Of females. North
Dakota and Oklahoma also showed no
tlceaDie excess Oh naleS, the former state
having $50 per cent of males, as against
44 per cent Of females and the latter 53S
per cent Of males. as against 46.2 per cent
of females. In Ohio the population was
more evenly divided, the percentage for the
males being 500, as against 494 for the
females.
The foreign-born element constituted
over one-third. or 35.4 per cent, of the
population in North Dakota, while in Ore
gon the same element constituted a little
less than one-third, or 159 per cent: and
in Ohio little more than one-tenth or
IL per cent of the total population. In
OAiahoma the proportion of foreign-born
was quite small, or 80 per cent
The white element Of the population rep
resented over nine-tenths of the total pop
ulation in all Of the states and territories
under consideration. The largest proper
ton Of coiored was found in Oklahoma.
where II per cent of the total population
was of this element principally persons of
negro descent and Indians
Evening star., 1901-09-05
AvISADOR FAvORs ANNEXATION,
Declares the Responsible Glass In tn
Island Also Favor That.

Declares the Responsible Glass In the
Island Also Favor That.
dispatch from Havana yesterday says:
The Avisador, commercial, publishes an
article on the economic situation, the SUBJ
stance OF which Is that It Is useless far
Cuba to ask concessions from the United
States unless Cuba is ready to enter under
the American mantle.
"The time has arrived" the paper says.
''to speak clearly. A vast majority OF the
Industrial and wealthy element see and
wish for this solution, which is the only
solution. The only people who will not see
it are the Cuban politicians
The Union Espanola says: "A majority
Of the Americans wish for the annexa-
tion OF Cuba Also majority OF the
Americans think that Cuba, IL left alone.
would become like some Of the South
American republics. This proves that
Spain was right In denying independence
to Cuba"
The paper asks Why. II. the Americans
thought this. they destroyed situation
which guaranteed peace and quiet In Cuba.
The Discussion protests against the ca
bled estatsne ats that the Cuban ceasti-
Evening star., 1901-09-05
Drunke. Fight Among AI..lan..

Governor Brady OF Alaska has made a
report to the Secretary Of the Interior in
relation to q general carousal and fight
that has taken place among the natives Of
Yakftat, an Indian settlement $50 miles
north Of Sitka, which Is the headquarters
for an important Swedish missionary and
educational enterprise. Governor Brady ar
rived at Yakitat after the United States
mail steamer had left q quantity Of whisky
there with which the natives proceeded to
get drunk. Governor Brady found most OF
the natives with bruised faces. Eight men
were convicted, among them being Captain
Lawton Of the schooner Dauntless, Tor
selling them liauor.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
MAY UNDERsELL fsrRdAN COAL.
Preparations to SuppaS the American
Product to Syyafnesaand

Preparations to Supply the American
Product to Swatsesland.
Consul General Frank1H Mason at Ber-
lin IN communication, 10 the State De-
partnaent. says that the central Office for
the preparation OF commercial treaties at
Berlin In recent circular publication
points out as especially significant signs
OF the times the fact that elaborate prepa-
rafions are now in progress for the perma-
nent supply Of American coal to northern
France and Switzerland. The present prep
arations include the creation in port of
northern France Of an immense receiving
station equipped with modern American
machinery for unloading. screening and
grading coal. and for making briquettes
from the refuse dust and slack. For the
swiss trade the French railways have
granted special freight rate of $2.316 per
ton. and with this concession 1t Is expected
that American coal will be able to under
sen and replace the Supply which SWltzer-
land has hitherto dawn almost exclusively
from Germany.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
Soldier. Eat Poison In Food.

Two hundred and seventy five soldiers of
the 9th Infantry are in the hospital at
Fort Mcpherson. near Atlanta, Ca, as
result Of poisoning. thought to be from
eating a stew which was cooked all night.
Four OF them-Sergt. Weinberg Privates
Coe, Gravely and Beek-may die. Colonel
French, In command. has ordered a rigid
investigation, and the mess sergeant and
others supposed to be responsible will be
court-martialed.
Evening star., 1901-09-05

A dispatch from Manila says: The newly
arrived American teachers at a mass meet
ing have decided to cable to the President
complaining that they were promised COM
missary privileges and that they now find
their expenses are double what they were
assured they might expect. They think
they are badly used
The Philippine commission today estab-
lished bureau OF public lands, an organi-
Zation modelled closely after the one at
Washington, with variations necessitated
by the different conditions and with regard
to the former Spanish land system.
The commissioners also plan q general
land survey, which will include the quail
ity Of arabic land and the islands agricul-
tural resources.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
5 8
The September Sale OF Furniture.
w. B. MOSES & SONS.

N could tell each day of different purchase ccum
that's making the prices i'm this would
we'd finished the list. months planning
be i'm fifteen days.
Must say word about this sdeboard purchase though
They inducing enough to tempt without t-but then
knowing ne has bought Nelson
The carries of workmanship that's appreciated
all this country We bought this Neson 1ater Co.
They every year.
they're bestyou know they're best-and you buy
during September prices that matched i'm
America at amy time of the year.
washington not alone i'm taking advantage
any taking their "sop-over privilege
Washington and buying furniture for their homes of
the low prices We're shipping to all the neghboring
Evening star., 1901-09-05

tuition Is to be rejected at Washington.
and says:
III this Is so II is because the United
States does not wish for the immediate
establishment OF the republic and not be-
cause the constitution ts defective"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Coon Sausage Being Made.

Nashville, Ills, Hiram Paxton
an cntcrprising farmer living near
here, and his two sons have hit
upon a novel plan for converting n
hitherto valucless animal into val
liable products. The scheme is
nothing more than the manufac-
ture Of coon sausage and the idea
originated with the farmer.
Coons abound throughout this
section OF Illinois and heretofore
were hunted only for their hides.
Mr.. Paxton experimental with the
new food and shipped u consign-
ment east. The returns were en-
couraging and a batch Is now be-
ing turned out each week and ship
ped to New York.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
AS TO IRIS. NATION.

II a man in Kansas can violate
the prohibition law and 20 scott
free by paying q fine Of $50 every
month for such violation, then
why not lot n man steal horses
and pay $50 each month for tho
violation Of a state law? We
don't believe that Mrs. Nations
joint and blind-tiger smashing is
the right thing for her to do but
II certainly will teach the people Of
Kansas one fact and that IL, II
they want joints and blind-tigcrs
to run in Kansas they ought to re-
peal their present constitution and
establish n new one by which the
people a have whiskey sold to
them by law or else they ought to
enforce the present law and not
beat about the bush by collecting
a fine from the man that violates
the law. The foundation of all
our boasted civilization rests upon
respect for just laws honestly adj
ministered. Mrs. Nations cruz
sade may yet help Kansas out OF
her dilema.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
A X
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle Of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad
der troubles. . gravel, cures
diabetes seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism aud all irrcg
ularitles ~ the kidneys aud bladder
In both men and women, regulates
bladder troubles IN children. If not
sold by Your druggist will be sent by
mail on r, cript of ST.. Ono small bot.
tie Ia two months treatment and will
cur" any case above mentioned. DR..
Il w Hall. sole manu- Aciurer, +. o.
Box 6s9. ST. Louis, Mo. Send Tor
testimonials. Sold by all druggists. a.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA LANDS.

II Is expected that the Kiowa,
Comanchc and Apache rcsrcva-
ton In southwestern Oklahoma
will be opened to settlement some
time next spring and quite a num-
Der of our readers have manifested
considerable interest In the matter.
II Is reported that the borders Of
the reservation are now lined with
"sooncrs," who are waiting to
make a rush into the count try rs
soon as 1t Is open for settlement.
The matter has been brought to
the attention OF the secretary Of
the interior, who says that the
''sooncrs,, will be promptly evict-
ed II they enter the reservation,
and he adds that rs the land will
not be opened for settlement for
some months to come, II Is very
unwise and improvident for these
men to go upon the reservation rs
they are reported doing. When
the lands arc opened to settlement
1t will be under rules and regula-
tone prescribed by the interio
department, and there is n strong
intimation that these rules will be
SO framed that there will be no
rush into reservation, but instead
a plan will be diviscd where by
bona fdc settlers can secure lands
after conforming to cereain condi-
.,ons, without the excitement,
trouble and the uncertainty OF the
old-tlme rush over the border that
characterized the original opening
of Oklahoma The plans Of the
department contemplate such arr
rangcment, as will prevent the
Spectator from obtaining any ad-
vantage over the poor man who IL
seeking n home In the new coun-
try, and who will make a good
citizen by participating in the
building up of the country.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

Mr.. Grounding stepped to the
front door and peered out into the
early dawn. He shifted the at
mosphere and then retreated to his
cot.
"Ma," he said, to his better half,
get up and make the Gre. I'm go
ing out"
Wherein he differed not from the
average married man.
Then getting in to his great coat
and boots, he started for a frisk
across the new fallen snow.
Mrs. @. II. and made the
fire and cooked breakfast. She
waited till Q o'clock for her hus-
band, then she and the little q. HIS
ate alone. The luncheon was a
cold one, and the children having
gone to school, she partook of It in
silence. Dinner was on the table
smoking hot when Mr.. @. II. re-
turned.
"where have you beenP" queri-
ed the wife sharply. ouDon't y
know you'll get sunstruck2"
"Trash 1t, m'dcar," struggled
Mr.. O., H., slowly, feeling for
words, "bcen outsh all day, an
amt sheen sui tall, tall"
go to bed; that means that the
weather will be good for the rest
Of the season, and you'll have to
hustle out. Your winter nap is
over"
And his good wife took OFF his
boots and ulster and soon he was
snoring for the last time for sever
al months, while the little q. III
cried because their slccpytime was
over.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
CHICAGO NEWS ON MRS. NATION

Chicago Internationally the
deepest interest attaches to the
grand clash Of moral forces which
10 now holding the boards In the
admirable city of Wichita.
The intelligent reformcr, Mrs. Ma
ton, cheercd on by the moral sup
port Of many other rcformers, pro-
poses TO lead mankind to a higher
and purcr state OF civilization by
throwing rocks through all the
saloon mirrors she a find. On
the other hand, many thoughtful
citizens believe that MIS-. Nations
course of action is likely to UNDER
mine public respect for law and
order and to inspire a spirit Of an-
archy. Thay propose to counter
act this dcletcrious influence by
throwing as many rocks at MIS-.
Nations ample person as she can
throw ut the mirrors. Whenever
she hcavcs a brick one tally will be
put down for true temperance.
Whenever a friend OF liberty ca
roms upon Mrs. Nation with q cin-
der II will count one for law and
order. Thus the great and moral
combat will be fought out with
such missels a. may be at hand
and the issue will depend upon
which side can find the most rocks
II Mrs. Nation ods In char
teriDg n brickyard the u of
temperance will be immensely adj
vanced. On the other hand, II the
people should capture q cargo of
coupling pins the law and order
side would move up several
notches. Nothing remains but for
Wichita to produce another HON.
err who can sing this splendid con-
test as II so richly deserves.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Do Not Drink While Eating.

Liquids ut meals, II taken too
often or too carelessly, are liable
to dilute the gastric juices. Take
no liquid of any kind when food
Is In the mouth. Take as little as
possible till the close of the meal.
The digestive agents themselves
being fluids 1t " reasonable 10
suppose that an excess Of liquids
taken with the food will have a
tendency to dilute and thereby
weaken the digestive juices
February Ladies Home Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

After q young msn ot this town
had left his beet p,r' after q long cha,
with her IN the psi ar. tho mother of
the lass rall"d ui'pn her daughter
saying: "Dangbi"c AM sur. 1
heard n s"unI III" D. ki.s while he
was here" 'Eh ,nu hear II onl,
onrr"' qn-ri"i - girl. "Ye.," re-
spon'tsd III" mot 80. 'rh.n Il va.
not U.s." rep ir,i ihJ tishter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
interesting Insurance Case

In December last James c. Pear
son of Boston, applied in that city
to a prominent insurance company
of New York for apolicy of s2t0, 900
satisfying the company strict ply
steal and financial requirements
for n policy so unusual In size. For
a time the company retained the
policy the first premium not being
paid until January 8, when a Bos-
ton lawyer transacted the business
in New York. At that time no
steps were apparently taken tow
ard ascertaining Mr.. Parsons
state Of health. On the second day
after the company was notified
that Mr. Pearson had died on that
day In a Boston hospital, having
been operated on for appendices
two days before, or the day on
which the policy was taken up by
his agent. The company refused
payment on the ground that Mr..
Pearson was MORALLY Ill when the
police was delivered, and II was
therefore imperative, the appli-
cation for insurance containing the
provision that the contract ''shall
not take effect until the the first
premium shall have been paid dnr
ing IN, continuance in good health"
The counter claim is made by Mr..
Pearson's heirs that the company,
having delivered the policy and
accepted the premium, accepted
the liability as we'll, and also that
1t was not certain when the prem
ium was paid that MI. Pearson
had appendicitis. The original
application for insurance seems to
have been made in entire good
health.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Farm for Sale.

One Of the very best iss acre farms
10 Montgomery county six and . half
mica from Montgomery CITY. All In
clover and timothy except rs acres.
All except or 8 acre., suitable Of
the highest cultivation. 500 fruit
trres, peach, cherry, plume and apples.
Apple orchard just ready TO bear.
Good house Of elk rooms, largo barn.
oribs. etc. Poultry yards, poultry
house. Ice house stock pond aud the
whole farm fenced Into convenient
deIds VIII trade for improved farm
sssr Columbia, boone County. Mo.
Or will trade Tor farm within 100
miles Of San francisco, Cal. Call on
Or address. TIM TRIBUNE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Farm for Sale.

A well improved prairie farm Of 90
A :. IL N. W. IL, ~ io-S, west.
hon-e nearly new, Q large rooms. 2
story front, double p%or'ico. IS by %
l., 8 by ~ porch screened.
barn 80 by Sc, implement house 20
by ~, Ice house, shed aud crib 20 by
1, smokc house etc. Variety Of fruit
handy TO two school houses. 3 chi rch-
o.. aud telephone box. 7 miles N. n.
OF MontE emery City, Mo. Clear title.
Address THE TRIBUNE,
Montgomery City. Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

Crutch and Cane Thrown Away
Al the hot springs Of Arksnsss
reached via the Wabash X. X.
The Hot SprsuSs Of Arkansas ere
owned by the United States Govern.
meni, and have its indorsement for
the cur Of score or moro Of human
lille, including rheumatism, csisrrb,
neuralgia aud nervous troubles.
Splendid winter climate, and two
hundred hotels Of all grades.
you contemplate making such .
trid communicate with
Z. u. CarnahaE Art.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

Recent experiments show that all
classes Of foods may be completely
dlgested by . preparation called Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure. which absolute
ly digesis what you eat Asst 10 the
only combination Of all tho natural
digertants ever devised tho demand
for 1t has become enormous. 1, has
never failed TO cure the worst cases
Of endiges,iou and Il always gives IN
siant relief. City Drug Store. 81
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Wabash Low Rates.

Homeseckers tickets will he sold
Nov 9Th aud Goth Dec. 4,h and 18th
1900 10 the Terriiorys and many of
the states, ct D fare plus two dollars
for the round trip. s,opovers allowed
on going trip, within homescetcrs
territory. Final return limit 81 days
from date Of sale.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Coal, Coal, Coal.

Hard c""i. -nti r''si. >mithing cor
call oD \ T. tharl"-. when YOU w,u
any kind -. in-l Second street, Yves
Of the rail rnni.
VIII he out ~ ms dice from II
m 10 2 f.. ~ ~ CHARLES.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

come aud let me in? II you were
to come and SEQ me ! would not
treat you like that. ! would ask
you TO come in. II you don't let
me come In I will come back with
my Ratchet ut the,head Of a band
Of women and We will get In"
The sophomore class Of Wash.
burn sent the following invitation
to Mrs. Nation this morning:
Dear Madam: We, the sopho-
more class of Washburn college,
desiring to 20 on record as approve
ing of your course toward the IL
quor traffic, on this, our annual
day Of prayer for colleges, do re-
spectfully invite you to make a
short address before our class. II
you can favor us with your pres
cncc, a carriage will call for you
Thursday ut II 80 n. m. For the
class. JOHN T.. WoRsMEY.
January 30, 1901.
Mrs. Nation accepted the invita-
ton and was present Mt the prayer
meeting. She talked Of the evils
Of intemperancc in n plain, moth
crly way, rs the other classes adj
journing assembled In the sopho-
nor class room. Her words were
very earnest and commanding the
attention Of all present.
The Great Modern Newspaper.
wheu all Inst portion Of the Unit
ed States west Of the Missousi aud
kaw rivers vas . tracki~ss Wilder
ness, nearly half a century ago, the
first issu- OF u 1T the worlds
preate.i newspapers appeared. ~.
Louis, which was then mere over.
grswn town sn the western frontier
Of civilization, hes Developed into q
great commercial metropolis. and
thai great modern newssstherer. the
1T. Louis Globe Democratic. has kept
pace with the progress of iis ciiv aud
section. II has been. from Its hrsi
Issue To- the present tins, the child
inior. the youths counselor. the
womsp's companion, the farmers IN
-tructor aud friend. l,s circulation
extends - every State and territory
Of the Upion. to Canada aud Mexico
aud to every part Of the world where
there ar. readers Of English language
II onpht Ia Ia In your home during
the roInins year. see ADVERTISE
neni cl--~hc ~ ihis issu~. 2.2S
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
No Longer a heavyweight.

From the Washington Post.
When the senate committee on
commerce was in session yester-
day, Senator Vests chair became
unruly, and he was finally COM
pciled to occupy another one.
west" said Senator Mason,
"you are getting too fat and heavy
otherwise the chair would not
have gone back on you"
"Heavy!" exclaimed Vest, as he
looked mt his diminutive form. 81
couldn't break an egg II | fell on
it,"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
The Criterion
500 4 YEAR..
10 CENTS A COPY.
The Best illustrated Monthly
Magazine Of the Kind Pub
lishM.

Its pages are filled by . brillieut or.
ray Of writers aud artists. fts author
iiaiive and independent reviews of
Books. PIavs. Music and Art. IT, cls-
YER s'ories. strong special sr,ilces, hu.
NOR and verse, with flus illustrations.
make Il . necessity IN every ini-ni-
gent home. The very low s~ub.cr,p-
'ion priss-$i.Oo per yrar-put- IL
within the reach Of all. ReirbIs
syeuis wanted 10 every town. Esirs-
ordInary Inducements. Write for
particulars.
4 Trial Subscription Will Prone II.
Write TO-DAY for sample copy.
CRITERION PUBLICATION Co.,
Subscription Department,
II East 2lst ST.. N. Y Cin
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS. POPULAR PRICES

has for nearly SIXTY years been
reeegnised rs the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper. for
farmers and villagers. Its
splendid Agricultural Dspart-
nisht' us reliable. market re-
ports. recognized authority
throush~it the country; lis
fashion notes. It's Science and
mechanics Department, its
fascinating short stories. etc,
ETC., render u Indispensable IN
every family. Regular sub-
cripsion price, $500
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

The riuns may emit at publisher" rs nTn on nr % mo above publications In connection with
xdd~'s THE TRIBUNE. Nev.yo,. c-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

rnntnsd %ses.s ~s a sss, pTtnns We .onr TO those who desire to y~ur. the ~ u,sap,s.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-26
JASPER BREvITIEs.

Mr.. &. A. Deakins was absent from
home this week.
The show was well attended by
Jasper people Thursday.
Miss Harried Simpson is in Bridge
port the guest of her mother Mrs. T..
f. Simpson.
The Pryor Institute and town
boys played ball Monday, the score
reading 10 to in favor of the town
boys. Base ball is all the go.
The aliens who passed through
town Wednesday created quite a
sensation. The pupils of Public
School headed by their Principal
went down in the village to see
them.