davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-01

Easter bonnets will soon;be in bloom
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-01
RED CROSS BALL blue

Should be in every home. ASH your grocer
for it. Large oz. package only 5 cents.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-01

, ALL UP-To-DATr HoUsEKEEPERs
Use Red Gross Ball Blue II makes clothes
clean and sweet as when new All grocers.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-01
+ To YOUNG LADIES.
From the Treasurer of the
Young Peoples Christian Tenn
perance Association, Elizabeth
Caine, Fond du Lac, Wis.

DEAR MRs. PINKHAM: II want to
tell you and all the young ladies of the
country, how grateful l am to You for
all the benefits | have received from
using Lydia l.. Pinkham's Ncge-
table Compound. | suffered for
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-01

Defiance Starch, IS ounces. 10 cents.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-01

Mrs. Winslows soothing syrup
For children tcething, r0iens the gums reduces IN
tammauun, aays pain, cures Ind cole. 25S U.stis
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-15
NEWS NOTES..

President Palma has recommended
to the Cuban congress the appropria-
ton of a sum of money to enable
Cuba to participate in the exposition
in St. Louis.
The coronation of King Edward
VII. and Queen Alexandra occurred
with impressive ceremonies at West
minister abbey.
Cubans intend making a direct ap-
peal TO President Roosevelt urging
extraordinary action for their relief.
King Edward has presented Queen
Victoria's favorite residence, Osborne
house, to the British nation for an
army and navy hospital.
One of the Masaya volcanoes in
Nicaragua is on the point of an erup-
ton, endangering a town with g 1000
inhabitants.
Report on the military occupation
of Cuba shows that total revenues
were $57,2oo,ooo and expenditures
$685. $40, 900.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-15
A CHASE.
Officers overtake Two Toughs, With a
Speedy Locomotive;

Speedy Locomotive
Deputy Sheriff stingeth and Chief>of
Polite Jossman were given a lively
chase Tuesday afternoon by two tough'
characters, who were previously order
ed out Of the city, but whom the law
abouf- that time seriously demanded.
NE two men evidently had a
"h@ch" Of what: waA going on, and
hastily departed, striking out in the
direction of Keith. AS soon as the
offaars learned of their leaving they
~cbsz$ered a railway locomotive and
started in pursuit of the fleeing duet,
o~er1aking them NEAR Keith. They
were placed under arrest and brought
back on the engine. A search. of
t9sir possessions revea4eda small sized
dApSrtment store, among the goods
NOD valuable found on them, being
tHieesof four reviewers, watches, knife
and other cutlery, and several articles
of wearing apparel.
A boarding car in the Great North
efpsyards was broken into on thes.day
stated, and a number of wearingsap --
parel, a gold watch and other valuable
articles were abstrated, and it is be-
f ii gse that this operation was per,
formed by the men now under arrest.
AS nothing of the missing plunde,
was found on them, it is surmised
have it hidden. They had
a preliminary hearing yesterday after
noon and were held on the charge Of
carrying concealed weapons. They
gave their names as Daniel O'Brie1
and Abbott Poindexter, and are evi'
IDENTIFY characters who are safest behint
the bars.
EN- E--r
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-15
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

The following letter is furnished by
Edwards .,;Woo & Co., Grain, Com
mission Merchants, 8 Chamber of
.c1Ssamlerce, Minneapolis, Mimi, 80
Board of Trade, Duluth, MINI.
Aug. 18th. During the past month
'aaHf@ the crop reports have been of the
,msst favorable character. It had
come to be a generally received opin-
ion that the crops this year would all
be RECORD breakers. It is therefore a
surprise to find that during the past
month5the condition of all crops has
EaetsEiiGa satedssbut such is the case.
Enlightenment crop report just issued
makes the condition of spring wheat,
corn and oats respectively 1917 49,. 5
and 1914, compared with 1914, S7.5
and 90. 1 July LIST.
The report cannot be construed
otherwise than bullish, and with high
or cables and predicted rains in the
west and northwest for tomorrow,
caused ar, advance of ~ to ~ cent
for wheat, ~ cent for corn and IS
to e cent for oats. A high premium
for old spring wheat is maintained,
but receipts at Minneapolis continue
small, and it is said that four mills
closed yesterday on account of the
scarcity Of old wheat.
Crop reports from Europe are gen
orally good, but the yield of wheat in
the United Kingdom for 1909 is esti-
mated to be 4S, 500, 600, the smallest
yield for twenty-five years, with the
exception Of 1895. The European
supply of breadstuffs is AZ per cent.
less. than: it was a year ago. The de.
mand for export has improved and
good sales have been made, 30 loads
yesterday: The price of wheat will
be very sensitive to weather condi.
tions, but on any decline from present
prices we believe that wheat is a good
purchase on its merits.
We should be pleased to hear from
you IN regard to the crops in your
vicinity. Edwards, Wood & Co.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-15
BOTH ARE CROWNED.
King Edward and Queen Alexandria Wear
Royal Head Dress.

London, Aug. 9.-King Edward
VII was crowned at 1890. The news
was announced by an official outside
Westminster Abbey and received with
great cheers. The queen was crowned
at 1856 and the return journey of
their majesties began at 1923. A
brilliant sunrise later gave way to
threatening clouds. The earlier crowds
were not SO great as anticipated
though many enthusiasts had spent
the night waiting for places to view
the procession. Buckingham Palace
was the principal center of interest
and the crowd there was enormous.
Punctual to the appointed time
the royal procession set out for the
abbey and a mighty roar greeted the
king and the queen as they proceeded.
F~ashionably dressed women crowded
the house tops and joined in the cheer
ing and waving Of handkerchiefs.
The king looked pale and not so 70.
bust as previous reports led one to ex.
pect. Lord Pelham Clinton's carriage
collided with another and his lordshir
was somewhat injured. Otherwise nc
serious accident marred the procession.
AS the royal party left the abbey rain
began falling.
A runaway brougham dashed
through the troops lining the route in
White Chapel and four Indian sodi1es,
a woman and a child were injured.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-15

School News Notes :

By l.. B. Fancher, Co. Superintendent
Reading Circle examination on
August Both.
The next teachers examination i'll
be held on August goth and 3Oth.
Official notice is published in this
paper.
The natural law that a body cannot
occupy two or more places at the same
time was more forcibly i'm
pressed upon the county superinten-
dent than of late when his attention
was demanded simultaneously by
training school, and appraisal, and
Office duties. ~"
The school census taken in June
shows the total number of children Of
shoole age in Ramsey county to be
2791-a gain of 1O8 over the number
enumerated last year. The boys out
number the girls by 81 while last year
this excess was TO-. The six districts
reporting more than 100 children each,
rank in the following order: Devils
Lake, Fancher, Lake, Churchs Ferry,
Wheatland ,1tG raham's Island, Fanche1
district, in which. Edmore is located,
shows a gain of over 70 per cent, the
largest increase for the year.
The enrolment of 40 at the train.
ing school was apportioned as follows
Ramsey county, "a Benson county, 81
Walsh, 2; Pierce, 1; Ward, 1; Will
liams, 1; Minnesota, 8. Interesting
addresses were given during the ses.
ion by Prof. Jos. Kennedy, of the
University, Pres. Worst, of the Agri
'ultural College, and Deputy State
Superintendent Lewis, of Montana.
The work of the instructors was mos
excellent, and Secretary LaRue me
each emergency as it arose even tt
turning owe his private car for pas
senger service. The Chautauqus
grounds afford an ideal place TO:
study and with improved train service
and boarding accommodations, which
the future will bring, 10 better loca
tion could be desired.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-15
FOREIGN,

FOREIGN.
The Philippine friars have trans
ferred the title to a part of their land
to an American syndicate, according
to a Paris rumor.
King Edward returned to London
and was greeted by cheering throngs
en- route to Buckingham palace. He
appeared to be we'll.
Kaiser Wilhelm met a cordial re&ep-
ton by the czar of Russia in the har-
Dor of Reval, which wa brilliantly dec
Grated.
A Havana policeman's alleged insult
to Mrs. Herbert G. Squiers, wife of the
American minister, may cause interna-
tional complications.
It is said that Cubans are planning
retaliatory measures upon the con-
stituents of senator's and represents
tives who opposed reciprocity.
Harry de Windt, the explorer, 1Eav-
cling overland from Paris to New Nbrk,
found a village in Siberia where out
side news had not arrived for 80
years.
The sultan has refused to grant ooa-
cesslons to Zionist leaders who are
seeking settlement of Jews in Pale4-
tine. \
King Edward issued a proclama-
ton of thanks for sympathy shown
by his subjects during his illness.
The action of the Philippine friars
in selling their lands to syndicates4
of laymen is disapproved at the vati-
car in Rome.
Former Secretary Rietz, of the
T~ransvaal republic, in a Naples inter
view, predicted another Boer war in
three years.
Gen. Lucas Meyer, commander Of
the Orange Free State forces during
the Boer war, died suddenly at Brus-
sells of heart disease. d
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-15

Before buying your binder Irvine,
see Pasquale DeFiore, Devils Lake.
Prices and quality cannot be beaten.
1924
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-15

Complete line of buggies, carriages
and wagons at Prosser & Serumgard's.
Reliable goods, low prices. Terms
to suit purchaser.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-15

The Minnesota inheritance tax law
has been declared invalid by Judge
Bum, of the Ramsey county court.
The Cuban-American league in New
York has issued a statement showing
necessity for the Cuban loan.
The Catholic Total Abstinence
union in session in Dubuque, Ia, ad.
iourned after adopting resolutions
urging the use of every. influence to
enforce the laws against the liquor
traffic, and particularly those against
the Sunday saloon.
During a windstorm the big Ocean
hotel at Carolina Beach, N. c., was
blown down and IA of the guests
we're injured.
The monument recently erected at
Lincoln, Ind, over the grave of
Nancy Hanks, mother of Abraham
Lincoln, will be dedicated October 1.
Louis G. Toombs was hanged in the
Jail in Chicago for the murder of Car
RE Larson on December 80 last. He
died protesting his innocence.
Harvey Tallerday, of Goshen, Ind,
sold his wife to Morgan Gordon for
|30 cents.
The degree of LII. D. will be con-
ferred upon President Roosevelt by
the University of Chicago on Octo-
Der 3.
Up to August / last 1o,o25 rural
mail delivery routes had been estab-
lished in the United States.
James Big Heart has been elected
chief of the Usage Indians in Okla
homa, and the land will not be allot-
ted during his term.
Explosion of dynamite in North
Middleton, KY, killed one man and
injured two.
Frank Reed, aged SO, an aeronaut,
while making a parachute leap was
instantly killed at Millersburg, Ind. :,
James Dram was killed and five per-
sons injured by an explosion of a
boiler in Arthur Orman's laundry at
Adrian, Mich.
The United States government is
preparing to take action to prevent
Japanese encroachment upon an is
land in the Pacific.
Flames destroyed the London no.
tel at San Angelo, Tex. Seven lives
were lost.
Two men YER killed in a collision
between trains on the Southern rail-
way near Danville, Va.
The Missouri river will be ADAM
doned by the United States govern
ment. Appropriations for improve
ment have been gradually reduced
because railroads get all the freight.
Upper river boats now carry only to
railroad stations.
A windstorm at Kansas City did
100000 damage in eight minutes ana
injured 10 persons. Liberty, Warren
and other towns also suffered dam
age. The streets are filed with
debris.
The murder of William II. Riley, of
Fountain Bluff, ILL.,, led to the arrest
of his wife and search for C. w. Con-
ger, his son-in-law, who has left
home.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-15

Before buying your binder Irvine,
See Pasquale DeFiore, Devils Lake.
Prices and quality cannot be beaten.
1894
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-15

For sale.-New top buggy and
harness. Buggy only used twice.
The outfit for $e5. Apply to A. S.
Pattie. 21-22
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-15
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


Nebraska, prohibitionists have nomi-
mated S. T. Davies, of Otoe bounty, for,
governor.
George T. Beck has been nomi-
mated for governor of Wyoming by
the democrats.
The Colorado democratic conven-
ton has been called to meet in Den
yer September 3, and the republican
state convention The following day.
w. ]. Bryan, in an interview at
Muscatine, Ia, said positively that
he would not be a candidate for pres.
ident in 1904.
Mrs. Bridget French, aged u years.
a prominent inventor, died in Roch-
ester, \. Y. She devised and patent
ed at least SO articles of utility.
State convention of Michigan pro-
hibitiorists nominated a full ticket
at Detroit, headed by Walter S. Wes-
terman, of Adrian, for governor.
Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor was e
nominated for congress by republic
ans of the Eleventh Ohio district.
Senator James H. Mcmillan, u
Michigan, died at Manchester-by-the
Sea of heart failure, which attacked
him while playing golf. He was GA,
years old and had been in the senate
since 1889.
Mrs. Eliza Young, the oldest .Iac-
tress in the United States, died at the
Actors home on Staten Island.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-08-15

Girl wanted. At the school for the
deaf; wages, $18. 90 per month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03

may be strengthened and improved and still further believing that the methods of city elections are in great degree re- sponsible for the evils that have crept into our city government, and being de- sirous of correcting the principle of the man seeking the office instead of the of- flee seeking the man, urge all good citi- zens and voters of Ward to form Citizens Municipal Union for the pur- pose of discussing and devising ways and means for remedying existing evils and adopting a plan which will meet with general favor not only in our own, but other wards of the city, so the spirit of reform may be extended to all elective offices, to the end that the best interests of the city and citizens may be served"
 Below this declaration was written the signatures of 250 voters of Ward 3.
 Charles F. Moritz, chairman of the committee appointed to secure members for the body, reported that, after few days work, the committee had secured the names of 250 voters and before they quit work he believed 30 per cent. of the voters in Ward would be in the Union.
 The Canvassing Committee was compos- ed of W. B. Jones, C. F. MoritZ, T. C.. Foster. W. Nj. Teague, MI B. Houghton P. H. Stern. A. B. Garland, J. c. Virden, F. c. Stevenson and E. D. Creath.
 Eligibility of Members.
 A constitution and by laws was then adopted by the meetin. The membership clause caused much discussion. The con- stitution, as submitted. provided that an Executive Committee of ten members should, among its other duties, pass on all applications for membership. Some of the members believed that too much power was being entrusted to the Execu- tive Committee and that the entire Union should pass on the members. Others con- tended that as the meetings of the Union would be few the best policy would be to have the committe elect members but those rejected should have the right to appeal to the membership. This was final- Iy adopted
 The question then arose as to whether members should be bound to nominees of the Union or not.
 Although the matter was never brought to a vote the consensus of opinion was that they should be bound to vote the ticket settled upon by the majority.
 Union Elects Officers.
 The election of the union officers was then entered into. William Teague, a promoter of the movement nominated for president Captain William B. Jones and amid cheers and clapping of hands. the nominee was elected unanlmously.
 Without opposition the following officers were elected. Henry M. Hobbie, First Vice -President Naham Griel, Second Vice-P President; J. c. Parker. Secretary, and Michael Cody, Treasurer.
 The newly elected officers responded in short, neat speeches The Membership Committee with the addition of Bradford Hardie. were elected to the Executive Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
PASSING THRONG.

n. r cardnsr Foster of New York. son of Asr T Gardiner Foster of this city, sailed vor Panama yesterday. Dr. Foster goes as shin surgeon on of the vessels sailng srom New York and will be absent for three or four weeks n.. Charles Mitchell of Indianapolis. Ind. has located in Montgomery. He is cornet naver of considerable reputation ana VIII associate himself with local musical or ganization. Yud1a A H. Alston, Supernumerary Circuit Judge of Alabama. spent yesterday In Mont- eoroery en route to his home in Clayton rom Marshall County. where he has been holding court. Mr. J. A. Kyle of scottsboro is in town. He is nIeasantly remembered as Assistant Sec ratarv of the last State Senate. Editor l. S. Williams of the Clayton Record ia in the city to attend the sessions of the Grand Lodge of Masons. General George P. Harrison came down from opelika yesterday. He is at the Exehanse Hotel.
 Solicitor S. L. Brewer of Tuskegee is wis itor to Montgomery. MT. W. H. Ledbetter of Sycamore Is a visitor to Montgomery. Mir. H. N. crumpton of Evergreen was here last night.
 Mir ". c. Bledsoe came down from Lafayette yesterday.
 Mir G. c. spiEener Of Prattvilis is at the Ar llngton.
 Hon H. g. D. Mallory of Selma is at the Mabson
 Mr. J. W. Bailey came down from CaIera yes terday.
 Judge N. D. Denson of Lafayette Is fin the city.
 MT. J. E. chiiders of Union Springs Is in the city
 Judge A. D. Bentley of Rockford is in the city.
 Mir B. F. Ludwig of Huntsville Is in the city. Mir E A Hammett of Sylacauga Is in town. Professor B. B. Ross of Auburn Is in town. MT w P Thompson of Guntersvile is here. Mir. J. c. Hicks of Centerville Is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
SHOULD WOMEN
 COOK AND DUSTp


 COOK AND DUSTP
 The Emma Willard Association, at us twelfth annual banquet. held at sherry's last week, listened to an address from the President of Bryn Mawr. Miss Thomas had a long line of presidents and deans, representing almost every woman's col lego rn the country, for an audience, ana most of them seemed to approve her re marks.
 "Women should be willing to cook and dust. if 1t is necessary" declared Miss Thomas, but they should realize that these are not intellectual occupations. It seems to me that the German women or today are the counterpart of our women in the early part of the century. They make a fetich of household duties. An unmarried woman whom l knew when was in Germany, the sister of one or the professors, spent every morning in the kitchen of her apartment, cooking for her- self. and when l asked her why she olo if. she said it was because 1t was wo- manly.
 "I wonder if we should have very much respect for the men of our families 1T the conditions had been reversed. Suppose men had been educated in singing ana dancing and, say, harness-making. sup pose. after having obtained his education A man devoted himself to currying ms horses and making horseshoes. and sell dom went out except to buy hay and oats. and then discussed with the people he met only the mistakes of his staple bovs. Should we care much for the opinions of men, much as we might love then? ?"-New York Post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-03
WARD } UNION
 IS ORGANIZED Its Object to Purify Mont gOmery Politics. w. B. JONES PRESIDENT About Fifty Citizens Attended Court House Meeting. Slogan of the Organization is "the Office Should Seek the Man"
 Adopted Constitution and
 Bylaws.

Representative citizens of Ward of the city of Montgomery last night at the county Court House organized Citi- zens' Municipal Union for the avowed purpose of a purihcation of the city poli- tics in their ward. Capt W. B. Jones was elected President of the union.
 Fifty voters were in attendance in the City Court room at o'clock, when Capt. William B. Jones' temporary chairman or the organization, called the meeting to order. noteworthy feature of the gath ering was the number of persons pres ent not usually seen in political meetings. All of those present were full of enthusiasm and several announced themselves IS ready to do anything in their power for the Iorwa4 eng O. t"e .i4 s'4e!f-ee t- e--7 union.
 The discussions were lengthy and spir- tied. but when a conclusion was reached it was by a unanimous vote, ana every man in the room appeared satisfied. The meeting was, above all things. harmon ious.
 Object of Meeting Stated.
 Capt. William 3. Jones. temporary chairman of the meeting, stated the oh- ject of the gathering as follows:
 '.I think 1t only necessary for me to briefly state to you the object Of this meeting tonight. About tWo Wtehs oSo thirty or forty of the citizens of Ward met at the residence of Mir. William Teague and formed themselves into ward organization to be known as the Third Ward Municipal Union.
 Its objects are to inaugurate new plan and method of nominating and elect Ing our Aldermen and to assist in nom mating and electng our next Mayor and AIdermen-at-large.
 We think the time has arrived in our affairs when the office should seek the man and not the man the office, and we are led to believe that better results will come to the people from this course. The declaration of principles set out over the signatures of about 250 of our citizens sets the objects fully before you and the Secretary will please read it.
 Declaration of Principles Read.
 The temporary secretary, Sidney Well, then read the declaration of principles as follows:
 We, the undersigned citizens of Ward Ia believing that our municipal affairs