davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-10-06

To Whom it may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the board
of County commissioners of Caddo
county. Oklahoma Territory, did on
the 10th day of September, A. ID. 1902,
the same being an adjourned session
of the regular July, 1902, meeting of
said Board, divide Caddo county into
voting precincts, and established the
same and polling places therein and
appointed inspectors of election there
for, as follows, towit:
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
The Board of County Commissions
ers met Sept. Goth, 1902, at ten o'clock
a, IN, with all members of the Board
present, Chairman Cleveland presid-
ing. The following proceedings were
had and done, towit:
On motion of Farwell seconded by
Wimberly, it was ordered that the
county of Caddo and the several town
ships therein be divided into voting
precincts, and inspectors be appointed
therefor, and that said precincts be
established. and polling places desig-
mated, and inspectors appointed there
for, as follows, to-wit:
BRIDGEPoRT TOWNSHIP
Pecinct No, l Township II, range IL,
and the east half of range II, town
ship II, w. |, NJ. Polling place at
Bridgeport, township trustee as in
spector.
Precinct No. ,. Township IL, range
IL, and the east half of range II,
township IL, w. l. NJ Polling place
Hazard postoifice, Joe Willie inspec-
tor.
CADDo TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No. 3. Township IL, range
13, and the west half of range II,
township l2, w. I. NJ. Polling place
Hydro. o. T. Robinson, inspector.
Precinct No. 4. Township IL, range
13, and the west half of range II,
township IL, w. |. NJ. Polling
place northwest of sec. IA, tp. IL,
range l3, w. I'M. w. H. Davea-
port, inspector.
BEAVER TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No. 5. Township 10, range
II, w. l. Nj. Polling place at Sick
les. Gleopole SHES inspector.
Precinct No 6. Township 10, range,
l3, w. |. M. Polling place north
west sec. Is, twp. 10 range l3. S.
T. Shelton; trustee, inspector.
Precinct No. l.. Township 8, ranges
II and 13, WIN. Polling place at
Swan Lake. A. w. Poe, inspector
FERN TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No. s. All of Fern town
ship. Townships and 10, ranges
10 and IL, west, /. NJ. Polling place
at Binger RR Hickox, inspector,
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
Precinct No 8, Township 10, ranges s
and 8, west l NJ. Polling place on
Sc t of section l3, tip 10, range 8. w
+ Voss, inspector.
Precinct No 10. Township 3, ranged
west NJ. Polling place Sc I of
section II, tip 8, range 8: r A Barnes
inspector,
Precinct No IL. Township 8, range 8
west NJ. Polling place at Arcade
School House. w b Stanley, inspec-
tor.
SHIRLEY TOWNSHIP
Precinct No II All of townships !
and 8, ranges and 8, lying north OF
the Wsshita river. Polling place at
school house on section 10, township
s, range 8. Jacob Never, inspector,
Precinct No Is. All Of townships I
and 8, ranges 8 and o, lying south Of
the Washita river. Polling place at
Verden postoffice, ] r Tnggle tn
spector.
MKINLEY TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No. II, township 7 and s,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-10-06
xiasiiey's bar is the right place boys,

1saiiey;s bar the right place boys,
To buy cigars and liquid joys,
The cooling beer and sparkling wne
Good red whskey o. white moonshne,
Where a hand clasp awaits you all,
And welcome is written on the wall,
Boys, it's the very place to be,
At Lindley's bar on 5th and G.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-10-06
( First Publication Sept, 22)
Legal Notice,

Notice OF Establishment of Voting
Precincts, Holling Places and the APP
pointment of Inspectors thereof.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-10-06

N hINI-Il wv NoHII'
,inct No. II, township and 8,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
DIES FOR HER LOVE.
Syrian Girl, in Love With an Iowa Man,
Suicides When Deported.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 27.-Drivcn to des-
p~eration by the prospect of being forever
separated from her lover, In the eXpecta-
ton OF marrying whom she had nearly
circled the globe, Alexandra Joseph, Il
young Syrian girl, i'm a supreme effort to
escape from the United States immigra-
ton agent who was about to deport her,
threw herself from the window OF Il
Michigan Central train running fifty miles
n hour, yesterday afternoon, and was IN
stantly killed.
The tragedy occurred two miles north
Of Newport, on the Toledo division OF the
Michigan Central, and was the elimination
Of years Of effort on the part of Joseph
Abodely of Cedar Rapids, Ia, to lead his
old world sweetheart to the altar. But
when he had saved enough money to pay
the girls passage to the United States and
she had come as far as Montreal, 1t APP
peared that the troubles of the young
couple had just begun.
In Montreal, on May 16 last. the United
States immigration agent refused the girl
admittance to the United States on the
charge that she war afflicted with tracho-
ma, but Abodely thought this difficulty
could be removed by medical treatment,
so he had the young woman's eyes treated
at the Montreal marine hospital for three
months.
on August 10, however, his funds having
run low, he attempted to run the gauntlet
of the inspectors at Detroit and was
caught.
Both the young foreigners were detained
by the United States authorities at De-
troit, and Abodely narrowly escaped I'M
prisonment for violation of the immigra-
ton laws.
The sympathy Of the officers being
aroused in his favor, however, he was al
lowed to leave town.
From that time the girls fate hung IN
the balance until yesterday. immigration
Agent Miller took her In custody for the
trip to New York, with n warrant from
the secretary of the treasury to have the
girl deported to her home In Syria.
The officer had allowed his charge to
go to the toilet room, and In Il moment
was Mortified to SEQ the door fly open re-
calm an empty room and an open win
dow.
The train was run back as soon as it
could be stopped, and the young woman
was found dead beside the track.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
HUSBANDS MURDER
Arrest Followed Develo pments
in Counter Suits Tor
SANDER.
HER BROTHER IMPLICATED
Mrs. William LANCE Accused Neighbor
Woman of Killing LANCE, and Mrs.
huffman Brought Counter
Accusation.

Aberdeen, S. d., Sept. 29.-Mrs. VIM.
Lange, Il German widow living near
Herreid, has been arrested on the
charge of having murdered her US
band last May. Her brother, Cernhert
Conyors has also been arrested and the
two are held in the Campbell county
Jail at Mound City to await prelimln-
airy hearing.
LANCE was found dead on May % on
a pile Of straw on the premises or
Henry huffman, not far from the
Lange farm. Mrs. Lange then stated
that her husband had started in a lum-
Der wagon for Muthman's place, and a
short time afterwards the team re-
turned alone. She drove to
and the body was there found as
stated.
A %coroner's jury found that Lange
came to his death by violence, but did
not hold anybody responsible. Later
in July, Mrs. LANCE and Mrs. huffman
met, and the former aCCused the latter
and her husband of h murder. Inc
huffman woman u Mrs. LANCE
of killing her own husband
Mrs. huffman began suit for So,oOO
damages for Islander n the other
woman returned the compliment by
suing for $40, 600. The suits were set
for trial on October I at Mound CITY,
and there was much excitement over
the cases in the neighbOrhood, which
Is populated almost entirely by German
Russians. 1t is alleged that the ar
rest of Mrs. LANCE was brought ABOUT
through the influence of the Muth-
mans and their friends. The hearing
is set for today.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
MONEY MARKET WATCHED
German Banks Placing Large Amounts
q. Disposal Of New York
AGENTS.


Berlin, Sept. 29.-The New York
none market Is watched here with
the closest attention.
DR.. Koch, president Of the Reichst
bank, referred to the money situation
in New York at the monthly sitting of
the central committee Of the bank.
He said the situation there was not ex-
actly clear, but that up to the present
time 1t had not affected the German
or other European banks.
1t is understood hat German banks
are still placing funds at the disposal
of their New York agents, and the ag-
gregate Of those loans a week Z was
estimated by a representative of the
Deutsche bank at 50,000,00O and the
total Of European money in Wall street
at about 5000, 000, 900.
The F~runkfurter Zeitung, after re-
viewing the American money situation,
says:
THE stock exchange, Of course can
not wholly escape the influence of the
money market. Nevertheless, 1t Is
significant hat the volume of transact
tons In New York continues to be en-
ormous, in spite OF the stringency of
the money market, and that there is
such active business Notwithstanding
dear money.
There exists no doubt that sound
business in the United States does not
need to pay the high rates now pre-
vailing; only for unsound and frothy
business does the money calamity eX-
list. 1t is not the large demands fol
moving harvests or the needs of regu-
lar business that give Il characteristic
mark to the present stringency, but
dangerous overspeculation and over
capitalization. We do not forget for
one moment that America has grown
very strong In the past few years and
Is still developing; nevertheless, we
Cannot ignore that alongside the sound
growth serious exCresenCes appear
which contain the germs of dangerous
reVulslon.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
PRESS GETS EXCITED.
euenos Ayres Newspaper Violently
Exercised Over Tendency Of United
States Toward imperialism.

Buenos Ayres, Sept. 29.-The Prinza
(Press), a daily paper of this city, pub
lished yesterday a very violent article
calling attention to the alleged tend
ency of the United States towards inn
perialism, which, 1t says, Is illustrated
by the landing of American marines in
Colombia, and protests energetically
against It. The paper says the United
States does not exercise any political
protection over South America, which
will never accept European or North
American Intervention in it's affairs"
The PrinZa concludes with saying
hat the Argentine government should
make an inquiry into the matter and
hnd out the real character Of the aims
Of the United States, so as to inaug-
urate n diplomatic movement and pre-
pare for defense and destroy the idea
of the possibility Of any Intervention.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
MlLLERs TO GET s.HoUR DAY.
EMPLOYERS, However, Will Scale Down
WAGES Accordingly.

Minneapolis, Sept. 29-Forman answer
was made yesterday afternoon by the
flour mill managers of Minneapolis to
the demands submitted by their en-
ployes' union for an e~ight-hour day.
The response is as follows:
1T is not our intention to oppose you
or your union, but when it comes to
time Of wages and hours, we must sim
ply repeat our answer made to you on
Ma II, that Minneapolis mills cannot
pay for eight hours work higher wages
than mills in all other sections Of the
country pay for twelve hours. Your
work is mainly experimenting machin-
cry, ara is different than the work of
men in many other employments, and
other employments, do as much work
in eight hours as in twelve.
IF, however, you have fully mad up
your minds that you want an eight
hour day, we are willing to make the
change and pay the following wages:
Millers, now receiving SO, to receive 80
cents an hour; machine men now re-
ceiving $3.50, to receive 20 cents an
hour; machine men now receiving 81. 80,
to receive 90 cents an hour; machine
men now receiving 1925, to receive 20
cents an hour; oilers, now receiving 81,
to receive 23H cents an hour; sweepers
now receiving SIZE, to receive % cents
an hour.
This gives you the eight-hour sched-
ule you have desired, and, in addition,
a very large increase in the hourly
wage. If this proposition is turned
down we shall shut down our mills
or employ other men who are more
reasonable in their demands"
The Flour Employees union is to meet
tomorrow afternoon, when the pro-
posal of the mill managers will be con-
Sidered,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
SPAIN PAYING OLD DEBT
Treasury Department Has Been Get
tino S28,500 Annually Since 1884.


Washington, Sept. 29.-The treasury de-
partment has begun the distribution of
S2S, 500, received from the government of
Spain as one of the annual payments of
indemnity due under the treaty of 1884.
The continuation of these payments is
regarded as an evidence of the high sense
of honor cherished by the Spanish peo-
pie In meeting an obligation. About 1918
American merchant ships were seized and
destroyed by Spanish national vessels
and, when the matter was brought before
a tribunal, an award was made In favor
of the United States citizens for the
amount Of their losses. The principal was
converted by a curious Spanish method
into "a perpetual rentes and the Spanish
government has met the interest with reg
ularity ever since the treaty of 1884. BY
u rule of international law war extin-
cuisines treaties previously existing be-
tween the principals; but the Spanish gov
eminent did not regard itself as thus re-
lieved by its recent wal with the United
States, and the only discomfort TO which
the scrip holders were subjected was the
deferment of two payments during the
war.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Preliminary Arrangements for the Ses-
SIGN at Colorado Springs.

preliminary arrangements Tor the oes-
SIGN at Colorado Springs.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. Z9.-Pre-
liminary arrangements for the program
of the four days session CT the National
irrigation congress have just been COM
pleted and are now announced for the
first time. The following Is a Skeleton
upon which will be built the program in
detail:
The congress Convenes Monday, Octo-
Der 6, at 2 o'clock. After the opening eN-
erclses there will be addresses by SEN
ators, congressman and governors. y -
ception will be gwen for President Walsh
and the delegates of the chamber of COM
mcrce at the Antlers hotel at 6 o'clock In
the evening. Tuesday will be devoted to a
general program and to a discussion on
forestry and colonization Tuesday night
there will be illustrated lectures on an
Client irrigation and Rocky mountain
scenery. Wednesday there will be a dis
cussion of the national Irrigation act.
Thursday the congress will act upon the
resolutions and the closing exercises will
be held. There will then be ali excursion
to the Cripple Creek district. Friday there
will be an excursion to Rocky Ford and
to the Salvation army colony in the Ar
Kansas valley.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
ALASKA ROAD SURVEY.
Engineers Find Feasible Pass Through
Chief Mountain Range.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 27.-Surveyors
have finished locating the Alaska Central
railroad from Resurrection bay to Yukon,
a distance Of nearly 400 miles. The sur
eyors found a feasible pass across the
Alaskan mountain range between Catwell
and Susitna rivers. Engineer Atwood
says that for n large part of the distance
1t Will only be necessary to lay ties and
rails. The government has established a
postoffice at Vistuska, which will be the
terminus Of the road on Resurrection bay.
Atwood's party discovered coal fields
nearly 200 miles square between Catwell
and Tanara rivers. Veins are exposed to
a depth of 1900 feet along the river banks.
In the Tanada valley the party found
gravel banks 800 to 5000 feet high which
are gold bearing. They must be worked
by hydraulic process. The entire Tanana
valley is capable of agricultural develop
ment.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
FAVORS NASH CODE.
Ohio Legislators, ..owever, Want Fran
chise Question investigated.

Columbus, o., Sept. Reconsideration
of the Nash municipal code was COM
pleted by the senate sitting as a COM
mittee of the whole. The bill was re-
ported with the recommendation that
il be passed and a vote will be taken
next Monday at noon.
Few radical changes have been made
In the Nash code by the senate. The
board plan Of government for cities has
been preserved. The senate struck out
the clause relating to franchises and
adopted a resolution providing for the
appointment by the governor Of a bipar-
tisan commission OF four members to
investigate the subject and report at
the next session of Ehe general assem-
bly,.
An amendment was adopted providing
that Councilmen shall be allowed a sal
airy of 800 per annum with 50 additional
COR each 1000 inhabitants over 5000.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
WON'T SPEAK OR WORK.
Mystery Of a Strange Man in a New
York HosoitaI,

"JokCIy VI - StGF3~ "~" ~
York Hospital.
New York, Sept. 29.-Physicians at Belle
vue hospital and officials OF the outdoor
poor department are mystified over the
conduct of a man who was taken to the
hospital Labor day, suffering from ma
laria. lie has not spoken a word since
arriving there. 1t was assumed the pa
tient was a foreigner and an effort was
made to hit upon some language he could
understand. Fifteen different tongues
were tried upon him without effect. FL
nally the sign ~anguag OF deaf mutes was
brought into play. The man evidently UNI
derstood, but merely shook his head.
The illness passed and some disposition
had to be made OF the patient, so he was
turned over to the poor department.. Here
an effort was made to put him to work.
A pail and %scrubbing brush were put in
his hand and signs were made that he
should clean the floor. lie shrugged his
shoulders YEARLY, laid the articles on the
door and resumed his seat. Efforts are
making to find Koreans and EsquimauX
in the hope of getting him to talk to them.
The man evidently is Il recent arrival l..
the country and how he got past the i'm
migration officials is a mystery.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
FAT JOB FOR THOMPSON.
Nebraska Senatorial Aspirant Appoint
ed Minister to Brazil, to Sue
coed Bryan.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 29.-Information
from Senator Willard of Nebraska to-
day is to the effect that d. Il. Thomp-
son of Lincoln, who waged a nearly
successful fight for the senatorial seat
now held by G. H.. Dietrich, would be
appointed minister to Brazil, a $l2. 900
a year position now held by Charles
Page Bryan OF Chicago. Mr.. Thompson
declined to state whether he would ac-
cept the position or not. He said he had
not been an applicant for that or any
other position, and hat all he knows
of his coming honor was a surprise to
him. Opinion Is divided here as to
whether he will take 1t or not, but the
preponderance is that he will. His
friends here look upon it as a distinct
recognition Of his standing as a party
leader, which has been seriously chal-
lenged here at home.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
BIGGAR SUIT WITHDRAWN
When Announcement Was Made the
Contestant Were Arrested for
Conspiracy,

Long Branch, N. j., Sept. 29.-The
contest of Laura Biggar for the estate
Of Henry NJ. Bennett of Pittsburg, a
capitalist whom Miss Biggar asserted
was the father Of the child born to her,
was withdrawn in court today. Miss
Biggar signifed her Willingness to rest
content with the provision made for
her by Benefits Will. Miss Biggar,
Samuel Stanton, Justice of the Peace
c.. c. Hendricks, Miss Biggar's attor-
ney, who is a physician n the owner
of the sanitarium in which the child
was born, were arrested, charged with
conspiracy. Each was admitted to
IS, 900 bail.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
FUNSTON AGAINST IT.
The Captor Of Aguinaldo Says Anti
Canteen Legislation Has Lowered
Discipline of the Army.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Brigadier
General Funston. in his annual report
for the department OF Colorado, de-
ciare3 the recent an~ti-Canteen leglsla-
ton in congress has lowered the disci-
pine Of the army, ruined scores of good
enriched saloonkeepers, gam
blers and dissolute women. His report
oun a deplorable increase in Of
lenses, particularly desertion, attrib-
uted to abolition OF the canteen and a
garrison life OF restriction to men re-
turning from field service.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, sept. Zn-Cash quotations were
as follows:
EIour-Market firm and unchanged.
Wheat-NO. = spring, IZ12c; NO. ), 6SQ
nc; NO. : red, $50 oc.
Corn-No. 2, b@74c; NO. ? yellov, G2Ac.
Oats-No. 3 wnlte, 3l52c.
kye-No. :, JOc.
~Barley-Good feeding, 4Su5lc; fair to
choice mailing, 5Iu5yc.
Flax Seed-No. /, Sl.3j; No. l north
western, $l.35.
Timothy Seed-Prime, $3.l5.
ClONer-Coutract grace, $J.V0.
ProvlsionS-NIess pork, $40. ul6.7 IS; lard,
81. lZEull.lo; snort rio SIDES, $II.VViIL.zo,
dry saIIed shoulders, $J,LJuy.oO; snvTl
clear SIDES, $ll.ll42ull.3t2.
Whisky-On basis OIL nigh wines, Sl.S2.
Butter-Market steauy, creamery, 100
2212c; dairy, l5uZic.
Cheese-Market steady at 1Oh@1ll2c.
Eggs-Market steady at &0u-v12c.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
BEGINNING OF THE END.
Increasing Violence Means That the
Strike Viii Soon Collapse.

New York, Sept. 29.-John Is. Markle
had a talk with ]. =. Morgan, n af-
terward with the president Of some Of
the coal-carrying companies. Later he
said that II was the consensus in the
mine region showed that this was the
closing stage Of the strike, and New
York need not fear q winter coal fam
Inc.
THE companies are now shipping 10
per cent Of their normal output Of"
said Mr.. Markle, mo matter what
Mitchell may say. I know that n
company is employing at present 20
per cent Of its regular force Of m
ployes.'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
RATIFY NEW TREATY..
Chilli and Argentina Exchange Confir-
nations at Santiago.

Washington, Sept. "a telegram re-
ceived at the department of state from
Mr.. Hutchinson, United States charge
d'affaiIes at Santiago, Chill,
that the ratihcations of the treaty be-
tween Chili and Argentine defining
boundaries and limiting ornaments
and naval construction were exchanged
at Santiago.
The Argentine commission was en-
tertained enthusiastically in Santiago.
The Gillian government is turning it's
attention to national Improvements
railways. bridges, education-and COM
mercial relations with foreign states.
General prosperity seems assured for
Chilli.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
State Department Announces Many
Appointments, to Take Place
- NoNaohar

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE following i'm.
portant appointments OF ambassadors ex-
t~raordinary and ministers plenipotentlary,
to take effect when Ambassador White
leaves Berlin In November, have been
announced at the state department:
Charlemagne Tower Of Pennsylvania, to
Germany; Robert S. Mccormick of I'LL
nois, to Russia; Bellamy Storer of Ohio,
to Austria-Hungary; Arthur s. Hardy Of
New Hampshire. to Spain; Charles Page
Bryan of Illinois. to switzerland; David
L. Thompson OF Nebraska, to Brazil.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-10-04
RESURRECTION OVER.
This Fact Is Officially Announced by
the President Signing Order for
Census of PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Sept. 26.>-President Roose-
welt has signed an order providing for
taking of a census Of the Philippines, in
accordance with the terms Of the Philip
pine act passed at the last session Of
congress-, and upon a certificate Of the
Philippine commission that the insurrec-
ton has been suppressed.