davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-01
HELP wANTED-FEmALE.

WANTED, NEAT, TIDY HOUSE,
girl, one who understands dining-room
work and waiting ON table. Apply rs
West Perry street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-01
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND A crescent BICYCLE
on Waters Road Saturday night, which
owner can have by paying cash. APP
ply Robert Gardner, Sackville. Waters
Road.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-01
PLUMBING.

~-~O~~~-~~~---~-~-~-~-~-~
PLUMBING, PROPERTY OWNERS,
let Virgins, the plumber. give you an
estimate on your plumbing, as I can
save you money on any kind of work
in my line; so, call me up and let me
tell you how you can save money and
have your sewer connection made with-
the plumber.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-10-11
Cures Eczema, Itching fiumors.

Especially for old, chronic cases
take Botanic Blood Balm. 1t gives
healthy supply to the affected parts,
heals all the sores, eruptions, scabs,
scales; stops the awful itching and
burning of eczema, swellings, suppur-
ating, watery sores, etc. Druggists, 81.
Sample free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co, &tlanta, Ga. De-
scribe trouble and free medical advice
sent sealed letter.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-10-11
Beaver Township.

Folio wing is the Township ticket of
the Democratic party for BeavertoA M
ship, 1t is an unusually strong one.
ii ID Snyder ..........Justice of the Peace
Aaron vincent. Justice of the Peace
G Salzere ...--...... Constable
jeff Thomas. .....,...x.A,.,.... Constable
WIN helso Treasurer
Markes s................................ . Clerk
w c Wallace .............R Road Overseer
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-10-11

range 10, and all of township range
IL, lying south OF the Washita River,
Polling place at Old Anadarko, H.
Dunbar, Inspector.
Precinct No, 10, townships, Range IL.
and all of township range IL, lying
north of the Waslita River. Poll
ing place on the west ], of sec. %,
townships range IL at McCalls
residence. G. G. Nixon, Inspector.
COBB TOWNSHIP
Precinct No. l6, township and s
range II, polling place at Cobb, o.
I. A. T, Cook, inspector
Precinct No. Il, township and 8
range l3, polling place at Lathram,
&, +, Batten, inspector
BoONE TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No. Is, township and 6
range l3,polling place on NE4 of sec
4, township 3, range l3, George A.
McHattap, inspector
Precinct No. 10, township and 6
range II, polling place on the ne
of sec 4 township 5, range II, Henry
Gilbreath, inspector
ABILENE TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No. 20, township 6 range,
10, polling place at Randlett, j L
Pharrist, inspector
Precinct No. 81, township 6 range IL,
polling place toe set of sec 8, town
ship6 range IL, J Il Robertson, in
spector.
Precinct No. %, township range 10
and IL, polling place at Apache, o.
T, S w Gaunt, Inspector
CHANDLER TOWNSHIP
Precinct No. 23, township and &
range 8, polling place at Cement, w
S Yeager, inspector
Precinct No. "a, township range 8,
polling place at Laverty, George L
Hannegan, inspector
Precinct No. %, township 5 range 8,
polling place at Keechi, George
Zimmerman, inspector
ANADARKo CITY.
First ward polling place lots and 10,
block Il, j w Oaks, inspector
Second ward polling place Halls room
ing house, j G Richey, inspector
Third ward polling place WheeloclI
building lot % block 30, George c
Campbell, inspector
Fourth ward polling place at NJ Z
Monsells office, NJ Bristow, inspector
BRIDGEPORT.
First wrrd polling place in Cross build
ing on Main street
Second ward polling place in Cox
building on Broadway
Third ward polling place in Rabare
building Market street
Fourth ward polling place in Reids
building Main street, B F Miller, in
spector for the ward in which he
resides. Other three to be named
1t was further ordered by the Board
that each ward in the towns of
Hydro and Apache, constitute
voting precinct, and that the polling
places therein and inspectors for the
same be designated when such in
formation is obtained by the Board.
In witness where of l have hereunto
set my hond and affixed my official
seal this the 22nd day of September A
ID 1902. DYKE BALLINGER,
County Clerk.
Done by order of the Borrd of
County Commissioners of Caddo Coun-
ty, Oklahoma Territory. (SeaD
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-10-11
First Publication Sept. 22)
Legal Notice,

Precincts, Holling Places and the. APP
pointment of Inspectors thereof .,.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-10-11


pointment of Inspectors thereof. .i.
\ fo 80
To Whom it may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the board
of County commissioners of Caddo
county, Oklahoma Territory, did on
the 20th day of September, A. d. 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 Commission
ers met Sept. 20th 1902, at ten o'clock
II. m, 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. Township II, range IL,
and the east half of range Il, 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 II, w. l. NJ Polling place
Hazard postollice, Joe Willie inspec-
tor.
CADDo TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No. 3. Township II, range
l3, and the west half of range II,
township l2,W. l. NJ. Polling place
Hydro. o. 7. Robinson, inspector.
Precinct No. 4. Township IL, range
13, and the west half of range II.
~ w l. M. IDlilnR
place northwest of sec. IA, tp. IL,
range l3, w. I'm. w. H. Daven-
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,
.13, w. |. M. Polling place north
west sec. 10, twp. 10 range l3. S.
T, Shelton; trustee, inspector.
Precinct No. I. Township 8, ranges
II and l3, 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 9. Township 10, ranges 8
and 8, west NJ. Polling place on
Sc t of section l3, tip 10, range 0. w
+ Voss, inspector.
Precinct No 10. Township O., fange9
west, NJ. Polling place Sc of
section II, tip 8, orange 8: r A Barnes
inspector.
Precinct No IL. Township 9, range 8
west NJ. Polling place at Arcade
School House. w B Stanley, inspec-
tor.
SHIRLEY TOWNSHIP
Precinct No u All of townships 7
and 8, ranges and 8, lying north of
the Washita river, Polling place at
school house on section 10, township
s, range 8. Jacob Never, inspector,
Precinct No l3. All of townships I
and 8, ranges and Q, lying south of
the Washita river. Polling place at
verden postofiice, ] r Tnggle tn
spector.
M'KINLEY TOWNSHIP
Precinct No. II, township 7 and g.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-10-11

1iasaeys bar is the right place boys, g
70 buy cigars and liquid joys
The cooling beer and sparkling wine, M
! Good red whiskey o white moonshine, NJ
| Where hand clasp awaits you ALL
| And welcome is written the WALL
Boys, its the very place be,
At Lindeys bar 5th and c.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-10-11
TIME TABLE.


EAST BOUND.
no i5Z Mall ...........*l1:43 am.
No. 136 Way Fr't fr.Lawton ll:3O a. m.
No. 134 Way Freight. .. $3.50 m.
No. l3O Mail from Lawton. - 6:2O m.
TRAINS WEST.
No. l29 Mail from Lawton. - 9:1O am.
NO. l33 Way Freight. ..... ll:43 m.
NO. l3l 3:3Op.m.
NO; l35 Way Fr't fr. Lawton 3:45 pm.
daily. Others daily except Sunday
G. B, Bartlev, Agnt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

an infantile and unreasoning recognition Competent motherhood would soon regen- crate the world. No sovereign decree, no legislative enactment, will suddenly or alone accomplish social regeneration. Buckle pointed out that "most laws are laws to repeal laws" No mass of poor units can by any magic be joined into a fine sum total,' said John Fiske. The character of each unit must be made good if soundness of the whole is to be achieved. Mrs Goodwin brilliantly out lined the physical basis of life at our last meeting, and both she and Mrs. R. D. Johnston pointed us to the most illumi- mating religious and scientific truth that the inspired Drummond of 1pocalyptlc vision has spoken-that the struggle for self would have ended in annihilation of the race. and that the struggle for oth- CTS in maternal activities Is what brought about the survival of the Attest and the continuance of human existence-that the best mothered race will be first in the empire of the world and in the kingdom of Heaven. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Braeme have clearly and definitely pointed out the paths of decadence and of ascent. Is not the conclusion of the whole matter of foods for body, mind and soul this: that mothers should break the bread of life for the world-that bread of which. by alchemy divine. the more 1t is broken for the hungry, the more remains to feed ourselves and the multitude?
 K. H. NJ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
THE CHEMISTRY OF FOODS.

Since 1880 analyses of foods have been made in America in increasing degree with widening interest in the results. Be- fore that time any general 1nvestlgation was confined almost exclusively to Ger many. where at Giessen, Liebig gave to the subject its first effective impulse by his researches into the relations or or xanic chemistry to physiology. to pathol- ogy and to agriculture-attracting to that uunall university students from all parts of Germany and from foreign countries. Germany still leads in chemical investi- rafion and discovery; and it was to that country that our own Polytechnic Insti- kute at Auburn sent it's distinguished chemist Prof. B. B. Ross, when certain important inquiries were to be prosecuted for it's faculty.
 There were desuftory analyses and re- searches into food values before the time of Liebig and outside Germany. Pear I son, in England, in 1795, analysed pota- M oes; and milk and few foodstuffs were a, 1alyzed in France between 1886 and 1889. IL sebig's date is easy to fix. 1sso-the year pbei ore the war between the Confederate Sta tes and the United States-when, and .sino when, food values were paramount tsstN ,.
 IN 1trates build muscle and tissue.
 2. Carbonates furnish heat and energy.
 3. Minerals supply material for bones and tt ,eth, and feed brain and nerve.
 4 Ph ,osphates are brain and nerve food.
 s. W -ater is an eliminator. and it is that a 'ement of which our bodies are principa lily composed.
 Naturs has provided the proper food for the low CT animals and given them in- stinct for guidance in its selection their physical development is perfect, provided fhsfe is no accidental interference. Ele-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

Instead of decreasing the membership ot the church, or limiting its growth, this latest decree or new movement Is the most expansive that the church has in augurated. and I am confident of a rap idly increasing growth, because the very spirit of the movement breaks the letters of finite personal influence and takes a higher step toward the impersonal and infinite.
 The crown that is expected soon to diadem the brow of King Edward is not more precious in his sight than is to me the fact that the Christian Science church, so dear to me (whose initial for nation was in my own home some years ago), is now rejoicing to worship under its own vine and fig-tree.' Beautiful. tasteful 1t Is, without one cent of indebt- edness to any person on this earth ex- cept to heal, love one another, and bless the sick and sorrowing. Accordingly how happy does 1t make me to know that the church is now ready. in response to the call of our beloved Leader. Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, to take this sublime step, in a spiritual democracy wherein each member is eligible to its offices.
 Not personal leadership, but individ- ual development is the aim in Christian Science. Each one of Gods children is a king and priest; king in dominion over evil ana the Hdterldl seHses' plieH' i' administering the bread that cometh down from heaven;' that is. the truth of being which heals and saves. Each call in Christian Science Is a call to go high CT up. not to come down. The true Chris tan life is a progressive life. ascending steps, reaching from earth to heaven.
 Who will take your placer" was here asked Mrs. MimS
 ''No one takes my place" was the re-
 1Continud on Page sixteen.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
THE NEW BYLAW IN
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.

Being asked about the change in the Christian Science Church of which so much has been written and said Mrs. Frank Joseph replies as follows:
 During the last year bylaw has been enacted in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass, ex- tending to the branch churches in the United States and Canada, the result of the far seeing wisdom of their Leader, Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy, stipulating a three years term of office for Readers. The intent of this law Mrs. Eddy states, 'iE to enlarge the capacity and increase the interest in this large church by con- ferring its duties and honors on a larger proportion of its members that rotation in office promotes wisdom, Quets mad ambition. satisfies justice and crowns honest endeavors." She also says that Readers who have filled this sacred of fee many years have beyond it duties and attainmsnts beckoning them" It was owing to this bylaw that Mrs Sue Harper Mims C. s. D., the pioneer of the work in Atlanta, Ga., and one might truly say, of the South. with the usual loving obedience which has ever charaC- terized her. resigned the office of First Leadership of the church only to go as Mrs. Eddy said to higher usefulness in the vast vineyard of our Lord and Is now devoting all her time and love to the work of lecturing. teaching, and prac- ticing Christian Science. The following interview with Mrs. Mims contains Mrs. Mms's views regarding this change in the churches and will be read with interest:
 Do you not think that to deprive the church of those Readers who have estab- lished it's doctrines in the community where 1t holds and who have drawn to it's following. will in many cases decrease the membership?" was asked Mrs. Mims yesterday.
 "No." was the emphatic reply. That is the very false idea that the church must put down. Personality has not made the church but the healing power of divine Love has made it. and this healing power oe Truth Is the very cornerstone upon which the church is built.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
THE CASE OF PEARL CULVER.

It seems that in the States where by law the little children are protected the club women are very much exercised over the breaking of the law. The Chicago Chronicle has the following:
 "A young girls life was endangered by 0 newly installed trip hammer in a neigh borhood filled with humble dwellings. Next door to the new trip hammer lay Pearl Culver in danger of death for lack of sleep banished by the hammer.
 Typhoid fever would not compromise with the hammer. The throb of the ham mer or of the patients pulse would have to cease. A policeman with unsophisti- cated sense of duty decided that there was nothing to arbitrate. He stopped the hammer.
 "The law by which he did this Is drawn morally from the law which would have required him to stop a highwayman at tempting to take the purse or life of Pearl Culver on a street corner.
 'There are trip hammers running all day where their throbs imperil the lives of hundreds of Pearl Culvers. There are factories and shops in which child life is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

1he day may break
 Mid sullen angry storming, And all the world be clothed, : In somber hue; But soon will pass away
 An signs alarming, .eiA- If God will only iStA Let His Sunshine thro'. IA. The dear, bright sunshine "a
 All the world enfolding. That youth and hope and faith And love renew; No life can all its grief
 And gloom be holding l. If God will only ! ,% Let His Sunshine thro.' 1t matters not
 How dark the way and dreary How threatening grow the clouds Athwart the blue 1t matters not
 How bowed my heart and wearys If God will only
 Let His Sunshine thro. And tho my soul
 With grief must oft be homtng And carking cares beset me, Not a few: Each life must have f.
 Its eventide of gioaming Tomorrow, God will Let His Sunshine thro!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

daily injured by breakase of the law against the employment of child labor. Those trip hammers are mainiing or slay- ing multitudes of children. The police have a right to stop them.
 ITO the credit of the Womans Club It has ceased domestic strife and Is engaged in securing testimony to arraign violat- ors of the child labor law"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

Fashionable Tailor Suits $4.0o to $5o--all styles, designed most fashionably in all the popular effects. .XXTomen's Cloaks--tight w fitting, 5-4 tight fitting, half fitting-Monte Carlos, Automobiles, in kersey, beaver, peau de soie, velour and taf- feta, $3.oO to $S5.oo .XX/alking & Dress Skirts w in Broadcloth, Cheviots, Examine, Zibeline, Camels Hair and all the new fabrics, $2.08 to $25.oo.
 CiIk Skirts in Taffeta, oPeau deSoie, PeaudeC Cygne, Moire, Grenadine, Lace in most exquisite creations, 6.5o to $35.oo.
 A Cilk Petticoats--all colors Oand black changeable Taf- fetas-deep accordeon hounce and dust ruffle, special at $4.Oo, others up to $25.oo. .Golf Vests--with gilt but .Otons, dou ble breasted, watch pockets, the very lat est, all the new combinations and white and black
 $4.oO at Says. ~/
 $3.5o at $2.25.
 $500 at $I.OO.
 M ercerized PetticOats-- IVA all wool, embroidered Flannel Petticoats, Knitted Petticoats, Outing Petticoats and Muslin Petticoats, 4Oc to SI2.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

cma11 Enrc Special showing for OIi0H uIo' the } days before Christmas and an excellent opportun- ity to buy handsome gift in Large Furs, all reduced 20 Per Cent.
 $ 3.5o Boas at..........$ 2.8o
 Goo Boas at .......... 4.8o
 1.so Boas at .......... Goo
 I1.5o Boas at ......... e.2o
 IA. 50 Boas at .."...... 1I.6o
 2I.oo Boas at .......... I6.8o
 37.5o Boas at.......... 5000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
.ilk Waists--specia1 for

elk Waists--special for Taffeta, with white polka dots and solid black in broken sizes, values $6. 50 at $2.0o, others up to SI0.5o.
 Flannel Waists, Cloth \ Waists, Wool Crepon Waists--in the very latest clever conceptions at greatly edu C ed prices-$I.25 to $5.25.
 NJew Madras Waists and \ A%Pique--large pearl but tons, Persian effects, new yoke latest craze-$I.5o to $500. Cilk Chiffon Ruffs and oCapes--in black and white and black and white and all white and all black
 Ruffs from SIPS to SIS. 50 Capes from $4.5o to $I7.So NIeW NeckWear--li berty l ~silk, crepe de chine, crys- tai silk in ties and jabot ef- fects-25c to $5.OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
Zine quality Perfumery \ and Toilet Articles

\ and Toilet Articles extracts, lotions, glycerin e tooth washes and powders, toilet water and hair tonics, all at Half Price.
 " Tmbrellas--always most V acceptable gif t-pretty handles, in pearl, ivory, gold, tsterling silver, gun metal and Imported woods, 0Sc to SIS. |T eather Goods--a 1 w avs A here you'll find the larg- est variety and most fashion able things to choose from. Wrist Bags, Chatelaine Bags, Pocket Books, Travel { ing Companions, 25c to $Io }Relts--there's a lways D fondness for the new in { belts; here are the latest in ] Postillian, Girdle, Plaid Silk, Leather, Peau de Soie, Satin
 and Taffeta-25c to $2.5o. }Kid Gloves - she might IN have a suficiency of everything else, but never too many gloves. Our "The SSuperba" guaranteed Gall shades in pretty box-SI.oo The Lubin--extra fne--$I.5O |GoIf GIOves-in real Scotch }N plaids and solids-5oc and 25c.
 }I adies' Ga s-In
 A brown, black and tan, suede and glace--$I. 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
Young Drunmers

We want every industrious boy and girl to become drummer for "GooD LUCK" Baking Powder. It can be made very profitable to them. Call at once on all of your married sisters, couslns aunts and friends and ask them to save you the sections" from the "GOOD LUCK" cans. Get your mother to explain the matter to you thoroughly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
Remember! Stylish Woman's C r1 brings her well fitting gowns and fashion N1nI1 kI1lIS able fixngs, and when they come from

T you have mighty little time choose @ a just aayand d no % h 10un @ possible care will be taken and every assistance will gwen purchase at
 
 Women recognized be absolutely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

Infants and Children's Ready toWear Garments. cIesNs cGes Whi,f af Cashmere, Bedford Cord and Silk $3. 90 to $S.5o.
 Infants Caps of White Silk Elm broidered and Embroidered Chiffon 85c to $3.5o.
 Infants Knit Sacques and Cashmere Sacques and Flannelettes 25c. to S2.5o
 Infants Bootees, Mittens, Wrappers, Dresses, Shawls, and Pillow Shams.
 Little Girls Fur Sets, Cloaks, Dress es, Gloves in both cloth and kid, Mac intoshes and Underwear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

Handkerc h i e fs--an as-
 \ sortment that constitutes a variety of women's hand kerchiefs from the plain cot ton at Sc to the real linen at 10, IS, 25, 5, Soc up to $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
Why Not You!
Your parents and grand-
 parents bought their
 XMAS CAKES

at Toole's a } of a century ago.
 Regardless of the advance in the price of butter and eggs, we will continue to sell all kinds of Xmas Cakes 25c per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21
ounging Robes, Dress

' ounging Robes, Dress Ling Sacques--in Flannel cite eiderdown, cashmere and silk, in beautiful. and dainty effects
 Robes from SI.5o to $25.oo Sacques from 5oc to $500 House Wrappers--in out \ Hing and cashmere, pretty styles, very useful
 SIPS to $S. 50. ChawIs and Fascina- otOrs--in wool, ice wool and silk, all ,colors, white and black-5oc to $2.75. christmas Fans--asp special ~display suitable for Christ mas presents, all kinds and prices-$I.Oo to $7.5O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

Y adies' G a Il II tle t S-In A brown, black and tan, suede and glace--$I. 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

Fashionable Tailor Suits
 \ $4.0o to $5O--all styles, designed most fashionably in all the popular effects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

Richmond. Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

extracts, lotions, glycerin tooth washes and powders, toilet water and hair tonics, all at Half Price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

GOlf GIOves-in real Scotch N plaids and solids-5oC and 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-21

(Continud on Page Sixteen,)