davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-24
Practically Starving.

"After using a few bottles of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure my wife received per-
feet and permanent relief from a sew ere
and chronic case of stomach trouble, -
says j. II. Holly, real estate, insurance
and loan agent, of Nacomb, III. "Be-
fore using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she
could not eat an ordinary meal without
intense suffering. She is now entirely
cured. Several physicians and many
remedies had failed to give relief, :"
You don't have to diet. Eat any good
good you want, but don't overload the
stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
always digest it for you. W. II. Smith
& Son, druggists
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-24
Twas a False Alarm

Ihave used your DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin and can truthfully recommend
&c. Some four years ago doctors told me
that had Bright's disease | was lrid
up three months and nothing | used
helped me and no food would stay on
my stomach. | used one bottle OF your
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and food
would stay on my stomach and | craved
something to eat. | got well. There was
no Bright's disease about me. II was a
''false rumor Ever since | have rec
commended DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin to friends and strangers. 1t is just
splendid. | have fully confidence in it.
Geo. f. Benedict, 639 West King st 'eet,
Decatur H. Sold by all druggists.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-24
SHAW & BLANKENSHIP, Publishers.

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-24
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

am II candidate for County Attorney
subject to the decision of the Democratic
convention June Q, 1902.
w. |. MATHENEY.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-24
Personal

The lady who had to leave the dona-
uon party the other night before it was
over will please call at our drug store
and get bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. She has Indigestion or she
would not have taken sick and If she
had taken DR., Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
she would not have had Indigestion. In
so and 81 bottles at all druggists.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-24

-~~---~-~-~O~~-~~~-~D~~~-~O
w. |. Matheney, whose announce
ment appears in this issue for County
Attorney, is Il stearling Democrat anC
well qualified to fill the Office to which
he aspires. He comes of family OF
life long Democrats his grandfather,
Hon. II. NJ. Rector, being the War
Governor of Arkansas. He came to
Oklahoma about a year ago from Ar
kansas, where he held the Office of
city attorney of Mena and Probate
Judge of Polk county. He has practic-
ed law for nine years, has an excellent
legal education and ripe experience
which unusually equips him for the
duties OF the office of county attorney.
He was one of the first attorneys to
open an office in rag town and has
practiced law here to the eminent
satisfaction of his large clientage.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-24
ANADARKo, OKLA. APRIL "a, 1902
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce j. G.
Gallagher of Anadarko, as candidate
for sheriff of Caddo County, subject to
the action OF the Democrat convention,
June ..
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-24
FOR TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce
Morris Lee Hite of Ft. Cobb, as a
candidate for Treasurer Of Caddo
County Subject to the action Of the
Democratic convention. june y.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-24

Read the card of DIR. Frankhaus-
er in the Democrat today.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-24
TIME TABLE.
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
No. 132 Mail .*11:43 am.
No. l36 WAY Fr't fr. Lawton 1l:30 a. m.
No. 134 Way Freight. .... $3.50 I'm.
No. l3O Mail from Lawton. - 6:20 pm.
TRAINS WEST.
No. 129 Mail from Lawton. r. $40 am.
No. 133 Way Freight. ...... 1l:43 am.
No. 131 Mail..............* $3.50 p. m.
No. 1876 Way Fr't fir. Lawton 3:45 pm.
*Daily. Others daily except Sunday
6. B. Bartley, Agnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

Moses Bates, Boston Post.
w Robertson. New York Day Book
l.. j. O'Connor. Charleston Courier.
A H. MARYLAND, Louisville Courier.
L. A. Whitley, Baltimore Clipper
l.. X. Pangborn, Boston Atlas
A. B. Johnson, Boston Traveller
w. M Watson, Petersburg Intelligencer.
Jos. Medill Chicago Press and Tribune.
7. T. Kinney, Newark Advertiser
A. S. Mitchell, st. Louis News.
NJ. Stearns. New Bedford Standard
H. d. Cooke, Ohio State Journal
J. NJ. Rosse. Detroit Tribune
l.. A Aiken, L. J. Times.
f. w Mcfarland, Alexandria Sentinel
w. l. Wilson, Indiana Journal.
w. w. Shore, Rhode Island Evening
Press.
H. ]. Ahord Michigan State Journal.
E. kingman, New York Journal of Com
merce.
NJ. w. Cluskey. Memphis Appeal.
A. r. Potts, Fort Smith Times
S. II. LambOrn, Ohio Patriot.
Theodore Fem, Pennsylvania Telegraph
j. a. Miligan, Southern Argus.
w. b. Shaw, New York Herald
J. w. Bowling, Georgia Intelligencer
w A. Parkhurst Washington Constitu-
ton.
T. S. Seybold, Washington Evening Star.
G. NJ. Bailey, National Era.
J. T. Piggott. Associated Press.
Ed. G. Gill, New York Herald
Mr. Moore Petersburg Intelligencer.
J. L. Crosby, New York Tribune
j. F. Milligan Norfolk Argus.
w. A Rind, National Intelligencer
E. 7, Bridges, Chicago Evening Journal.
George Wood, Boston Transcript
w. Robertson, New York Daily News
Pangborn and Mussey, Cincinnati Gazette.
w. H. Joyner, Raleigh Press.
r, Sutton, d. F. Murphy. J. j. Murphy,
w. II. Pope and f. V. Murphy werc as
signed seats reporters of the Globe,
which then published the congressional pro-
ceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

sequently | wrote some letters for the New
York Spirit of the Times and for the Phila-
delphia Saturday Evening Post. These
were all popular publications then. but the
Yankee Blade and the Spirit of the Times
are dead, but the Saturday Evening Post,
the oldest paper in Philadelphia. has been
started on a new career of prosperity in
the hands of enterprising men and has now
a circulation many times what it had in its
most prosperous days in the olden times.
These We're all weekly papers, and as my
pay averaged only about a dollar a column
the income was not large. But said
in explanation of George Washington's re-
markable feat of throwing a silver dollar
across the Potomac river where it was a
mile wide, dollar went further in those
days than now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
Men of Mark Graduated From the
Press Gallery.

1t is curious to note how many in this list
afterward became editors proprietors of
newspapers. Among these were s. p. Hans
com, George W. Adams. James E. Harvey,
John Savage, Z. A. Pollard, A. d. Banks,
l.. A. Whitley, l.. X. Pangborn, JOS Medll,
Henry d. Cooke, Ben: Perley Poore and G.
NJ Bailey. Henry D. Cooke was in turn
editor, financier and the first governor of
the District of Columbia
James o. Clephane helped actively to de
velop the Mergenthaier printing machine
and is now a millionaire or more.
And all the way through, the Capitol press
gallery has been training school for the
production of able editors, statesmen, tinan
ciers, railroad magnates, generals, govern
ors poets, novelists, m gazinists and men
of mark in all lines.
And in the altogether of ability and re-
spectabiity the corps of Washington CORE
spondentS was never on higher grade than
now. In the hot competition of modern
journalism newspaper owners find it requis-
lite to employ firSt-class men for correspon-
dents here. And they must be men of tact,
address and character, who can gain the
confidence of administra tons, congressman,
diplomats and officialdom generally.
In the past good deal of friction has
existed between Congress and the reporters.
Members were rising continually to a ques-
ton of privilege to denounce some cor
respondent as a liar or prevaricator, and
sometimes the irate representative would
be worked up to the point of shaking his
fist at the reporters gallery and character
fZing it as vipers' nest.
The Senate in those days used to spend a
good deal of time in trying to devise means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
The Press Gallery in 1860.

The correspondents increased in numbers
year by year, but did not get an official
status in the Congressional Directory I'M
til 1860, when the following list with an
assignment of seats, appeared in the direc-
tory for the first session of the Thirty sixth
Congress:
S. p. Hanscom, New York Herald
D. w. Bartlett, Springfield Republican.
N. Davidson, New York Courier and En-
quirer.
A. j. Marsh, National Intelligencer.
James o. Clephane, Washington Evening
Star
Ben: Perley Poore, Boston Journal.
G. w. Adams, Washington States and
Union.
l.. A. Copyright Associated Press.
c. G. Halpine, New York Times.
j. j. Coombs, Washington Republic.
w. F. Carne, Alexandria Gazette.
James E. Harvey, Philadelphia North
American.
Stephen Hayes, New York Herald.
F. W. Walker, Washington Evening Ex-
press.
John Savage Philadelphia Press.
M. M. Noah, Alta California.
E. A. Pollard, Charleston Mercury.
]. l.. Elliott. New York Observer
A. D. Banks Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16

reporters and letter writer's from the privi-
leges Of the seats and desks on the floor of
the House. The resolution was adopted by
a vote of 119 to 46
John Quincy Adams then left his seat.
and, taking the arm of Mr.. Robinson. es-
corted him to the ladies gallery, over the
Speakers chair where strangers Were ad-
mitted on the introduction of a member of
the House. And thereafter Mr.. Adams, or
some other member, would, on Mr.. Robin
sons appearance take him by the arm and
accompany him to the gallery. greatly to
the disgust of Mr.. Sawyer and his friends
but very much to the amusement of the
spectators.
In later years Robinson was elected
member of the House from which he was
expelled His adversary went by the name
of Sausage Sawyer for the rest of his
life.
Some of the Hustlers
One of the hustlers of the press gang was
DIR. Wallis-the Doctor" of the New York
Herald. who furnished congressional pro-
ceedings, political cht-chat and social gos-
sip for that paper. He always wrote on
the jump and up to the last moment to
catch the mail.
James Gordon Bennett, who wrote Wash
ington letters for the New York Courier
and Enquirer in 1928, claimed to have in
augurated a new system of newspaper cor
respondence.
He says. using the editorial we of the
time:
I'VE were the first to give the business of
letter writing its present light and amusing
character. Before that period Washington
letter writer simply gave the dull details of
both houses, the abstracts of reports or a
few sketches of the speakers
His correspondents for the Herald evil
IDENTIFY were instructed to write in the same
vein.
Another hard working reporter was Eras-
tus Brooks. writing for the New York Elk
press owned by his brother. James Brooks,
and in which he afterward had a partner
ship. He was Short-sighted and wrote with
his head close to his paper, never pausing
in his work and turning out an immense
amount of copy.
The correspondents of that day, whose
names were familiar as household words,
are now dead and almost forgotten. l be-
lieve that | am the only person living who
wrote Washington letters as long ago as
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
Old-Time Correspondents.

The corps of correspondents was small
then-less than dozen in all. The Senate
chamber was the center of interest, and the
reporters who congregated there were com
fortably accommodated in the single row
Of seats, or rather stools. in narrow gal
lery over the chairs now occupied by the
Supreme Court.
The correspondents though small in
numbers We're rather notable lot. Fore
most among them were Francis j. Grund
the observer of the Philadelphia Ledger
and TX of the Baltimore Sun, and Eliab
Kingman, Ion" of the Sun. The Ledger
and the Sun have always had from that
day to the present, very able Washington
correspondents They were small sized,
four-page penny papers, and had to ecOno-
mize every inch of space and boil down
matter to its essence. Their Washington
letters were limited to a third or half a
column each, but they were meaty and at
tracted more attention and had more weight
than the more wordy letters of other
writer's.
Grund was the Blowitz of his day-a man
of varied accomplishments a pungent
writer, a fine linguist a brilliant conversa-
tionaIist, he was able to make himself well
come in all the social. political and diplo-
matte circles Stout. oily, smiling. vivacious
he was great contrast to his colleague,
Eliab Kingman. who was tall and spare,
with shaggy eyebrows and of Indian-like
gravity and reticence. kingman lived out
18th street, in what then the country,
in a cottage buried in perfect jungle of
trees and bushes. 1t is now the residence of
Mr. c. c. Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-16
Sausage Sawyer. "


William f. Robinson, "Richelieu" of the
New York Tribune, a tall raw-boned
sandy-hared figure, was the hero just then
of d droll contest for the privileges of the
press against the privileges of the House
Robinson, in a letter to the Tribune, had
made pen picture of the lunch habits of
Hon William Sawyer of Ohio, as follows:
Every day al o'clock he feeds. About
that hour he is seen leaving his seat, and
taking his position in the window back of
the speakers chair to the left he unfolds
a greasy paper, in which is contained
chunk of bread and sausage or some other
unctuouS substance. Then he disposes of
them rapidly-wipes his hands with the
greasy paper for a napkin and throws it
out of the window What little grease is
left on his hands he wipes on his almost
bald head for pomatum his mouth some
times his coat sleeves and pantaloons being
used for napkin. He a jackn;fe for
a toothpick."
On the appearance of this letter Mr.
Brinkerhoff of Ohio moved to exclude the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23

Ex-County Treasurer G.. II. Wilson
and family were down from Snohomish
visiting relatives and friends at their old
home. "Bud' says Snohomish is good
town and he and G.. VI. Cochran are
doing well in the hardware business, but
it seems good to get back to Montesano.
On the way to Westport last Sunday
the Fleetwood ran past the Harbor Queen
from Cosmopolis to South Aberdeen, and
promptly ran up a broom at her mast
head. On the run back from Westport,
however the Queen LETT five minutes be-
hind the Fleetwood and beat her into
Hoquiam at least five minutes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
MONTESANO

Mrs. l.. l.. Trask was in Aberdeen sew
eral days this week.
T. J. Mcdowell made business trip
to Tacoma the first OF the week.
Mrs. John Harper, OF Cosmopolis, is
in the city the guest of Mrs. G. II. Wart-
man.
A son was born to the wife OF w. Z.
Rowland, Wednesday morning, June Is,
1902.
Geo. Carlilie has purchased Z. Bryan's
interest in the carpenter shop on Pioneer
street.
We stop the press to announce that it
is boy and Prof. Wheeler is feeling
mighty big.
Mrs. G. NJ. Demeree is doing good
business in raising flowers which are sold
to Aberdeen people.
A two year.old daughter of Lou Breed
love died Wednesday and was buried
yesterday afternoon at Melbourne.
Thad Byles and Mrs. HERMAN were
down from Elma Sunday visiting Mrs.
Byles who is here under the doctors
care.
P. Murray has purchased the McIIat.
ton ranch, at Greenwood, consisting of
I5l acres, for $4,000 This makes him
owner OF 667 acres.
The county bridge across the Satsop
river, known as the Dan Gleason bridge,
has been entirely rebuilt by the North
western Bridge Co. and will be open for
travel Sunday.
Chehalis county has a heavy crop of
apples, pears, peaches, apricots, and
cherries. The cherries are already COM
mencing to get ripe and an abundant
harvest is in Prospect.
One OF the greatest Improvements that
could be made in Montesano would be
the widening OF the sidewalks on Main
street, tearing down the wooden avn.
ings and prohibiting the erection OF any
signs across or on the sidewalks. Mon.
tesano should have better looking
business street than any town in the
county instead of the crazy.quit effect
which now prevails.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
CHEHALIS COUNTY
local DOlNGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY.
Gathered by Aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and Cleaned From Our Local Exchanges.
nOQUlAM

The Harris family leave Sa turday Tor
Tokeland.
Mrs. Clarence Philbrick has gone to
Enensburg on lengthy visit.
Born last Friqay morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Taft a fine baby girl.
Manager Emerson spent several days
ON business visit to the Sound this
week.
Mrs. Allen Kellogg received a visit last
week from her cousin, Charley Brown,
OF TacOmt.
Miss Coulter has resigned as matron
OF st. Dayids hospital and Miss Anna
Dickav, Of Tacoma will take the position.
Miss Daisy Davies, who taught in the
Ioqunm schools last year, has been
sv-u chargc of the sixth grade in the
Che aiis schools.
jos. Woods is showing with just faith
erly pride letters written by his son
Charles which SHOW wonderful improve
meut in penmanship and grammar.
Grays Irarbor was highly honored by
the Supreme Lodge of the Degree OF
Honor by the selection OF Mrs. N. W.
Bush. Of Aberdeen, to the Office OF Supe
rs,r Chief OF Honor.
Capt. Thompson OF the Eurus, made
the trip up the coast to the Queets
from Friday to Wednesday. On crossing
the bar up there he had the misfortune
to break two blades from his propeller.
A very pleasant thimble party was
given last Saturday, at the home of Mrs.
NJ. Hoffman. More than score of ladies
attended and enjoyed the generous hos
pitality OF the hostess. A dainty lunch
was served.
Milton Richardson, who has so success
fully taught here the past five years in
the sixth and eight grades, has accepted
the principalship OF the Shelton schools.
THIS is good position for so young a
man, but hepeople over there will have
no cause to regret their action.
President +. X. Wood OF the Wood
Lumber Co. was in town last week. He
looks as though life agreed with him
and is we'll pleased with way the mill
is working. His company have just adj
died about $50 it. of water front and a
fine site to their grounds here.
There is no longer any doubt OF the
great success OF the big Fourth OF July
celebration. a big list OF sports is pro-
vided for. From the kids foot race for
a s3 prize, to the hose contest with 800
prize, are all on the program. it will be
big time and Hoquiam will see the big
gest crowd in its history.
Shelby IIackett was down Sunday
from Seattle, to close All agreement with
the Lytle 4 Kuhn mill, to run one of
their ten block machines. The family
will return to Hoquiam about the first of
July Mr.. IIackett has no superior as a
ten block man and if Messrs Lvtle and
Kuhn fill their mill with this kind OF
men they will have winning crew.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide yourself and
family with bottle OF Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t is almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over, and if procured now
may save YOU trip to town in the night
or in your busiest season. 1t is every
where admitted to be the most successful
medicine in use for bowel complaints,
both for children and adults. No family
can afford to be without it. For Sale by
Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
Notice for Bids,

Notice is hereby given that the directors
OF School District No. (Aberdeen) will
receive bids until Monday, June 23rd,
1902, at 7 p. m. for the furnishing OF 125
cords of 4-foot bark-slab wood, to be cut
IN two; 40 cords to be delivered and
corded in shed at the High school, and
Is cords to be delivered and corded in
she DIS not later than Aug. 80, 1902.
Directors reserve right to reject any or
all bids. BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors, w. A. CRANDELL, Dist. Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-04
HAWAII POLITICS,

HILO, August 1.-Candidates for the
Territorial and District conventions to
be voted for at the Republican pri-
maries tomorrow have been named by
the Republican clubs as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT: First Precinct,
Territorial Conventions: DR.. j. Holland
District Committee, William Kauma.
Second Precinct. For the Territorial
Convention: Philip Peck, r. T. Guard,
A. c. McKenney, j. 7. Brown, G. F..
Alfonso.
For the District Convention Philip
F eek, George II. Williams James Lew
is, Ben II. Brown, c. E. Hapai, William
H. Beers, Jose Vierra, NJ. G.. Santos, M.
J. Gouvea w. S. Mclean, p. c. Beam
6r, Otto Rose.
Fourth Precinct, Honomu: Terrific
rial Conventions: j. B. Olivierra; Dis
trict Committee, j. X. Dillon.
Seventh Precinct: Territorial Con-
vention: A. b. Lindsay, NJ. V. Holmes,
L. e. Schellberg and James Glib. Dis
trict COMMITTEES NJ. V. Holmes, James
Gibbs and A. b. Lindsay.
Eighth Precinct: Territorial Conven-
ton: Charles Williams; District Com
mittee, j. G. Jones.
The Third Precinct, First District
Republican club, Papaikou, has elected
the following officers: w. c. Cook,
president; E. Brumaghim, first vice.
president; i. j. Weight, second vice
president; D. Butchart, secretary; r.
Duncan, treasurer; John Z. NOR, Z. j.
Weight j. Kanaeholo, judges of cleo
ton; w. Silver, j. Webster, j. Gamer
on, Leon Maltere and e. A. Won Arms
waldt, executive committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-04
.OLAA REPUBLICANS
STAND BY THEIR GUNS AND
WANT RECOGNITION.
Claim That the Precinct Was Regular
ly Organized and That 1t Will Be
Recognized In tine Convention.

HILO, July S1.-President S. G. Walk
er presided over another rousing rally
of the Olaa Republican Club last Fri
day evening. Some eighty-thre mem
bers answered the roll-call. The object
of the meeting being briefly explained
by Mr.. Walker, he called upon Terri
tOrial Committeeman F. b. McStOcker
for his opinion regarding the neglect
by the Central Committee of the Ninth
Precinct.
Mr.. McStocker stated that the pre-
cinct was regularly formed by the Gov
ernor and Executive Council (who were
legally empowered to do the same) last
January. The District Committee rec
ognized us as a precinct, and gave us
cur apportionment of four members in
the District Committee and two in the
Territorial Convention. The late ac-
ton Of the Central Committee he could
not understand, and it would probably
be corrected by them before the pri-
maries took place.
The following members were nomin-
ated for the District Committee: j. F..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-04
RREAKWATER COMING.

HILO, August Phillip Peck, who
returned on the Enterprise from an eX-
tended trip through the east, gives an
interesting account of his work at
Washington in behalf of the interests
of Hilo. Mr.. Peck expects good results
to follow the visit of the investigation
committee and thinks that HilO should
make some move toward a proper re-
Ception of the visitors. He points out
that Honolulu, wide awake to her in
terests, has already prepared to greet
the commissioners. Hilo and this ISL
and has questions that the public well
fare demands should be presented TO
the Senatorial Committee.
Concerning the Federal Buildings and
the breakwater, Mr.. Peck feels that
there is good prospects of securing ac-
ton on the former at the next session
of Congress. The breakwater is far
Their in the distance.