davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-03
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet 1t makes
tight or new shoes easy. Cures swol-
len, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrow-
ing nails, corns and bunions. At all
druggists and shoe stores, 25 cts. Trial
package FREE by mail. Address Allen
S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. \.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-03

The indications are that the average
chess player would rather pay rent
than move
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-03

honesty is the best policy is a born pol
itician.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-03

If YOU USE BALL BLUE,
Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue.
Large 2 OF. package only cents.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-03

The nautical crank now begins to
talk through his yachting cap.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-03

The oyster is turning uneasily in his
bed.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-03
TALMAGES SERHIUN.
THE CHARM OF EXALTED RELIGION
THE SUBJECT.

From job NNVIII-"The Crystal Cannot
Treasures should Begin Early In the
Material World Open the Door to
Christ.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-03

AS long as boys and peaches are
raised they will get together.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14

the flame had made such Roadway that
Tor while IT looked as If the entire build
in-, onp-story cottage, aud the contents
would be destroyed. By heroic and active
work on the part Of the are addics' the
flames were gotten under control and eX.
tlnguished Both the building and con
tents suffered severely. The building was
damaged 10 the eXteut of about $500 and
the contents In the sum OF 500, both coy.
cred by Insurance. The hrst run was
caused by an alarm from box $40 Mt II :O5
O'Clock IN the morning and was occasioncd
by sparks from ID Gue at No. 7O5 Jackson
street. IN n house owned by c. NJ Hutch
nson and occupied by j. y Hartley The
fire being discovered In its iuclpieDcy IL
was easily controlled and was put ont be
fore the department reached the scene.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
A DAY IN THE CITY.

WILL. TAKE CHARGE MONDAY Judge
!. X. +. Gilasplc, who succeeds Hon a. -
Allen as Judge Of the criminal district court
will take his sent on tho bench IN Calves
ton next Monday moining Judge Amen
viii rcu.ain in charge of the court until
that tine
GREEN GIVES BOND, Elliot Green,
the negro who stands charged with murder,
I'm the killing Of Norman Deal, was taken
before Justice Matthews yesterday for
preliminary hearing Green waived eS
limitation and was held over TO await inc
action OF the grand jury In the sum or
$500 Green gave his bond, Mt. w j. set
tegast becoming his surety ON u,
HELD OVER ~ $3.50 Lawrence Krime-
han. who WAS arrested by the detective de-
partnent charged with committing the
daylight burglary al 30. 2iOi Main street
had his hearing before Justice Matthews
YESTERDAY lie waived an examination ana
was held over IA the sum OF $3.50 TO await
the action OF the grand jury. The de-
tcctlves claim they have three others VINO
are Connected with these daylight rObberles
ana thul warrants VIII be sworn our against
them this morning
NEW MEDICAL oFFICERS,-rh Hous'
ton District Medical association held It's
regular semi-mouthly meeting at the city
health office last evening At this meet
ing the association determined 10 hold it's
regular meetings the second and fourth
Monday evenings Ia each mouth at the city
health office. An election OF officers for
The current year resulted IN the selection
Of Dr. u. +, Lilard, president; DR.. n. NJ.
Armstrong, vice president; Or. Il. j. Ham
ilton, secretary and treasurer
NEGRO CHILD BURNED-A negro
child the daughter OF Nancy Ware, a pest
house patient. was badly and dangerously
burned at the pest house yesterday morn
ing. The child was playing out In the
ynrd OF lot where a IRE had been built and
getting too near her clothes caught on IRE
and before the flames could be eXtingulshed
the child was so badly burned that II was
Thought impossible FOR II 10 live, DR. Boyd,
who was notified. went al once and did all
that could be done Late last evening he
reported the child improving and thought
thera night be some chance for It's re-
c0yeTy.
RESIDENCE ALMOST DESTROYED
The Gre department had two runs yester'
day, one Of them, the last at 2 o'clock IN
the afternoon. proving a considerable little
nre. The residence OF n. Mcpeyti. No.
lii3 Hogan street, and owned by o. L.
Cochran was discovered on FIRE. the Gre
originating from sparks from the iue An
alarm was sent IN from box 5le, but be
fore the department e1uld reach the scene
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
HON. ROBERT c. BROWN.
One OF the Most Prominent Men ir
Southwestern illinois.

One OF the Most Prominent Men in
Southwestern illinois.
Robert c. Brown Of Sparta, H.. has rep,
resented his district the 18th. for six years.
and was recently notified Of his coming ap.
polntment as clerk of the United states
court for the Southern district Of Illinois.
He was born in 1859 aud has worked his
way to the top simply by force of applica.
ton, energy and good common sense
After working several years as black
smith, he studied law at night and was
admitted to the bar in 1894. He Is a prom.
iuent member Of the knights OF Pythias,
the Elks and Modern woodman February
20, 1901. he writes as follows:
Pepsin Syrup Co., Dear srs: From care.
ful and varied experiences desire 10 add
my testimony as "a the merit Of your
Syrup Pepsin preparation. II is in many
respects equal TO the services Of dozen
physicians have used n as tonic after
severe Illness and as a strengthened for the
stomach and digestive organs. In one ease
In particular il was Of inestimable value
in my household, and It is wish pleasure
that testify as 10 its worth as a household
remedy. Yours respectfully, II. :. Brown,
Representative 4sth sAeJorial District,
Sparta. III
Or. caldwcl's syrur lNa,,q and Herb
Laxative Compound Is w n druggists.
Ask yours and II he hs~,SN, IL will send
O sample aud book fre~ Syrup Co,
Monticello, III!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
BRIDGE Completed.

Vernon, Texas, January 13.--rhe bridge
of the Blackwell, Enid aud Texas railway
across Red river fourteen miles north
east Of Vernon. is almost completed aud
fish through pass niger and freight service
from Vernon 10 Frederick, q. r. by Feb
ruary l. Il. Ha ris, foleman Of the con.
structlon department Of tne Western Union
with headquarters at ST. Louis Is on the
ground and will string wires Offices are
being installed Ms fast as men and material
arrive. The road is expecting new engines
and passenger coaches for this end any
day now. The bridge is 400 feet long
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING.
State Federation OF Labor in Session in
the City Of Waco.

the City Of Waco,
Waco. Texas, January 10 The fourth an
nual meeting of the State Federation Of
Labor began at the labor hall in this city
this morning at 10 O'Clock, President J. w.
Bondurant Of San Antonio presided. There
are about sixty delegates present and many
Of the cities in the State are represented.
Among them are Houston, Galveston san
Antonio, Fort Worth, Dallas, Austin. Waco.
Temple, Georgetown, Lampasas and Den!-
son. The federation Is a delegate body
and nearly every labor organization IN tue
State is represented In the meeting now IN
progress. The federation will be IN session
until Wednesday evening and most of the
work will be executive, Tomorrow night
there will he a mass meeting at the CITY
hall and II Is expected that this meeting
will he largely attended.
The present State body is the successor
of the Texas Stale Labor union, which was
composed or delegates not only from the
trades unions but from farmers alliances
sentation IN this body was 900 large ana
unwleldy 10 Ne harmonious ana was soon
allowed 10 fall into 'innocuous desnetnue'
For a few years there was no state Ia
bor body, hut Ia the latter part OF lsHJ
a Circular letter was sent out from lie
burne Trades assembly inviting opinions
from other central labor bodies OF the state
in regard 10 forming body on the pan
Of the present state federation. As the
plan originated At Cleburne that city was
chosen as the place OF holding the nrst
convention for the purpose OF organic s
and delegates from all central labor bodies
In the STATE met there on January 10. lH0l.
Organization was perfected. and the BODY
adjourned 70 meet in Dallas SIX months
later. July. 1860. At this meeting It was
decided to procure charter for the Ameri-
can Federationo Of Labor. The Dallas con-
vention also decided 10 hold yearly meet
Ings Instead of'seml-annual as at hrst pro-
nosed ard adjourned 10 meet 10 San An
ionic January H. 1901. This was the first
meeting Of the federation as a chartered
body. and was an Important convention 10
many respects.
At the mepfing this morning the follow
ing committees we're appointed:
observation-disclosures. SchoenoerH, calves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
The SANTA FE BUDGET.
Mr.. Nixon Has Taken It to Chicago for
Submission.

Galveston, Texas, January l3-w C.
Nixon. general manager Of the Santa Fe,
left this morning for Chicago, taking with
him tho annual budget Of expenditures for
the present year The budget is said to
60 oll ."lse ode anu calls for extensive
Improvements al various places on the road
in the State. II chll for nearly 100 miles
Of steel rails, several new buildings and
reservoirs and numerous other improve
ments II must he approved by the vice
president and also the board Of directors
and therefore II Is not certain ms YET just
what portions win hc approved and which
provements called for therein viii not be
given ont for publication. The force Of
men in the general managers office worked
until o'clock thi, morning getting the
budget In readiness
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14

RILEs.-Cleburue Texas. January 12-
Mr. Rifles, a santa Fe employee at this
point. died on January o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
NEW LODGE AT IA PORTE
Houston Masons Aided in Putting II i
WORKING Oroer.

La Porte, Texas, January liza Porto
Lodge No. s57, +. and A. NJ. was lnstl-
tuted here this evening hy Deputy Grand
Master W. T. PalfIey, assisted by about a
dozen visiting members n thr order from
Houston. Those who accompanied Mr. Pal
frey were: Grand SecrPtfiy John Watson.
Jacob c. Baldwin, Thomas P, Williams,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
OF INTEREST TO ~ - ~ -
" ~ ~ FEMININE READERS

right at the base OF the crown. this boa
hC~ling a couple OF long aud broad shaded
graz condor quilts, which curve around the
December Millinery Trade Review
The skirts this season are decidedly
shorter than they were last
Rough and loosely woven materials arc
the most popular for the tiiRe being. They
range in price from 10 cents up
linen collars are from two inches and
quarter TO two inches and bali wider
tnan they were las season and the turn.
over designs are preferred;
Black velvet belts are quite fashionable.
and will he worn with both silk and cash
mere waists. Leather belts should not he
worn va SILK waists.
The new sleeves are made dat and tight
to the elbows bTom the elbow 10 the waist
they are slashed, pulled and plated into
many sorts Of fullness. but invariably mn
ished with 81 snugly fitting huttoucd Gun,
saws the Ladies' Home journal.
The little turnover collars arc this season
edged with corded linens and are made IN
every possible shape. Stocks and collars arc
mpde with doulb bows. which are lined
with contrasting colors.
The winter girl Of the Twentieth cen.
fury might step into a sixteenth century
picture sud not seem out Of place Hair
relied plainly on the sides loose kimon1
like wraps. large muns and funny little
short wells. being conspicuous points Of the
costume FOR either time.
perfectly huge mum mignt represent a
drawing NJ the winter girl With few
wispy pompous above and some drape y
lines below. It could he called the girl he
hind the nun"
There really isn't much Of The girl left to
show after she dons one ~ the new boaS
with her mum
despairing mother. who thought she
bad her two daughters cloakcd FOR several
seasons by purchasing seal coats for thcm
last year dndS II not q drop IN the bucket
For what are seal coats, or suits Of uuy
kind. without the addition Of the great
furry thing women are wrapping them-
selves in. FurS bid fair 10 he as capricious
m fashion as the lesser thing 10 dress one
girl SRld she was really economical for she
would take her MA another year and have
coat made ont Of II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14

Taken up by B. C. Moore, 10 Fuller
street. Houston, Texas, one pale red and
white COW with a red calf; COW Is about @
years old and the calf is about months
old; cew branded s. VI. on the left hip
and has short crumpled horns A. r, An
derson. sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
sHERIFFs, DEPARTMENT.

strayed from ]. r. Hin, Twenty-sec
and a Half and Pearl street Austin, Tex
SIS, two gray horse mules, one brown horse
mule, and one brown mare mule. Liberal
reward
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14

The last gown is OF sle green gauze,
with tho fun skirt gagged az the upper
lace. below which the material escapes
into dounce effect the lower cd . being
trimmed with bands Of lace koWs Of
shirrng hold In the fullneSs Of the bodice
which IS adorned i'm hc center With a
white satin band. decorated with little arti
ucia red roses and their foliage, and at
the dccolletage with lace.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
Especial 10 The Post.)

Liverpool --Arriyed: Orc (BrD. from
Galveston; Eswlck Hall CBr), from Gal.
weston.
Port Eads, La--Arrlved: Alabama tNorJ,
from BocHS Del Zorro Breakwater iAmD.
from Puerto Cortez. via Port BarIios aud
Belize; Chalmctte lAmJ. from Havana;
Traveller tBrl. from Liverpool via Colon
and Mexican ports; Esther (Am.l, from Port
baulos, via Livingston tug Charles Clark
lAm.). from Sabine Pass Lconor PortJ
from Oporto
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14

Il, SNN N, i,s,--one case of smallpox is reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.

IIJITHn called on
w to select members are
expiring import
holders
the city.
the
directed
OF
paired
controlled
ira
To the schools
not altogether satisfactory the system
s needless o
Of
invaluable
make The of both
community
on to
WHIT viii nal the
jobbery the final choice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
TILDEN ESTATE SETTLED.

A BRIEF DISPATCH from New York
announces the close of the litiga-
ton over the estate of Samuel J. Til
den. After more than sixteen years of
struggling in the courts, Governor Til
denis great fortune has been dissipated
among his heirs and their attorneys in
a far different manner from that which
he intended. The case of the Tilden
will goes far to sustain the contention
that last testaments are made only to
be broken if the parties in interest so
desire.
Governor Tilden was a lawyer who
stood at the head of the greatest bar
in the world, the bar of the city Of
New York. Interests involving millions
Of dollars were submitted TO him dur
ing his practice, and on his opinion of
the law and the facts pertaining to
specified propositions depended the fate
of numerous clients. Indeed, Governor
Tilden was considered in the light of a
court of last resort His decision was
regarded as final. No other lawyers
were consulted after he had given his
decision, and If he advised against the
institution Of proceedings by prospec-
tive plaintiffs that usually meant the
suspension of proceedings.
A few years before he died Governor
Tilden, after careful elaboration, drew
his own will. He made special requests
aggregating 8, 500. 600, and directed that
the remainder of his estate, which was
valued at about IS, 500, 900, be devoted to
the establishment of a great public IL
brary in the city Of New York. Mr..
Tilden's disposition of his property at
tracted wide interest. 1t also created
great dissatisfaction among his heirs.
of whom he had none nearer than a
sister and several nephews and nieces.
One of his nephews, George H. Til
den, instituted a contest. In the be-
ginning it was not thought that he had
much chance to win, but, after a legal
battle that lasted for years the court
Of appeals decided that the public Ii
brary bequest was void. so the bulk
Of the property reverted to the natural
heirs. Ever since, until few DAYS
ago. the estate has been in litigation on
some pretext.
The final order was a decree dis
tributing the share of the contestant,
George H. Tilden, among his creditors
so that, although he received in all
close to $1,0OO,00O from his uncIe's es-
tate, he does not seem to have made
very good use of the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18

known that the country would be gov
erned wholly by the Republican party
for two years more.
We have been told all along that Re-
publican success meant prosperity for
everybody. especially the stock gam
blers. 1t is likely that some Of the lat
ter took the promise seriously and
bought all kinds of stocks in anticipa-
ton of rise in values. The exact con-
trary has come to pass. and it is time
for somebody to do a little explaining.
OF course, if the Democrats had car
ried the country there would have
been, as far as the Republicans are
concerned, a sufficiently plausible ex-
PLANTATION. But the Democrats, unfor-
tunately. didn't win. Won't some really
prominent organ of Republicanism
throw bright white light on the stu
alton?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
TROUBLE FOR THE "svLLs."

TT WILL BE HARD for the ordinary
L run of people to work up much SYM
patty or TO shed many tears over the
tribulatiOns of the New York and Chi
cago stock gamblers. Just now those
gentlemen are having a good deal OF
sorrow. That is, the bulls" are, and
the bears" are reaping a rich harvest
The drop in stocks is the legitimate re-
suit of the imitation that has been in
progress for many months. It was not
reasonable to expect fictitious values to
be maintained indefinitely.
Some of the New Workers. are inclined
to be indignant because the secretary
of the treasury hasn't placed all of the
governments ready money at their dis
posal That is what Mr.. Shaw did be-
fore the election, or he practically did
that, for ne deposited United States
funds with banks that furnished coll
lateral other than United States bonds,
as required by law Now this money
has all been loaned out by the bankers
and more is needed, but so far Mr..
Shaw has bcen unlxind enough to keep
the treasury vaults locked.
John w Gates is reported To have
lost upward Of ST, 900. 900 as a result of
recent slumps. and his temper is not
improved thereby. All the bulls" in
fact, have been more or less hard hit.
but it is difficult to see, as some of the
New Workers would have US see, how
the country at large is injured by the
misfortunes that have overtaken the
heavy spectators. 1t viii strike most
of US. too, as being just little singu-
lar that stock prices should begin going
to pieces just the minute it became
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18


The Friday Afternoon Card club will
meet with Mrs. F. J. Schultz at her
home on East Brigham street
8 g s.
The Fort Douglas Social club will
give dance in their hall tomorrow
evening.
@ @ @
The German section of the Ladies'
Literary club will, meet Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock at the club house.
g g o
This afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Graham F. Putnam the Clavier quar-
,tette will give a musical reception. The
ladies composing the quartette are Mrs.
Loomts, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Putnam
and Miss Morris.
g 8 6
Mrs. III. G. Whitney will give Ken
sington this afternoon.
G. @ @
p. Nightingale has returned from his
trip to California
g 6 o
Mrs Sam E. Wertheimer will be at
home on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 624
South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
Spokesman ROOSEVELT.

president ROOSEVELT, through
his chosen mouthpiece, Postmaster
General Payne, is at least frank in
stating his reasons for removing frora
Office Internal Revenue Collector Bing-
ham Of Alabama. Payne, and there
fore Roosevelt. says Bingham was re-
moved because he was one of the Ala
bama Republicans who voted to keep
all negro delegates out of their state
convention. The president likes the
negro vote and the negro voter, as
evidenced in a number of different
ways. In the Bingham case Mr.. Payne
said:
The change in the Office of collector
of internal revenue for the district of
Alabama in no wise reflects upon the
Integrity or the ability of Mr.. Bling
ham. the incumbent Of the Office. 1t
is one of those things which occasion
ally happen in politics. The position
taken by the Republicans of Alabama
at their recent state convention, as
understood by the Republicans of the
north, is looked upon as a perversion
OF the fundamental principles Of the
Republican party and Mr. Bingham is,
in a measure, held responsible for that
action; hence the change"
Somehow it is hard to recognize the
Roosevelt of a few years ago in the
Roosevelt of today. When the presi-
dent was at the head Of the civil serv-
ice commission he insisted that nothing
hrrf
ing appointments to office. He be-
lieved then that political considera-
lions should be left entirely out of the
question. Now, while admitting the fit
ness of an officeholder, he abruptly
dismisses him because of a political
action which is disapproved by the
president and his spokesman advisers.
And another recent action of the
presidents which shows that he has
grown out Of some of his old opinions
is his recognition of the notorious
Gas" Addicks of Delaware. The
odoriferous Addicks has long been a
disturbing factor in the Republican
politics Of Delaware. It is said that
he stands for everything that is des-
picable in politics. that the decent Re
publicans Of Delaware viii have none
of him, and yet here is President
Roosevelt coddling him as he has cod
died Quay Of Pennsylvania and Payne
Of Wisconsin.
w NJ. Bryne. Addicks' right hand
man, who made the race for congress
this fan as an independent candidate
and thereby brought about the defeat
of the regular Republican nominee. has
just been appointed United States at
torney for the district of Delaware,
over the protest of the regular party
organization. Verify, if all the poll
ticians are not on the side of Roose-
ve1t by the time the next Republican
national convention assemblies, it will
not be because he hasn't tried hard
enough to win them over to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18

The Herald congrat ulates the pro
gressive little city of Mt. Pleasant on
the enterprise Of its citizens in forming
a commercial club for the promotion
Of the city's best interests. The Or
ganization will doubtless become a
power for good in the community. and
we wish it all possible success. # the
other Sanpete cities expect to keep
pace with Mt. Pleasant they will have
to go to work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-18
r-->s-<s.--
Reflections of a Bachelor
CNew YORK Press

WV
Being good is an awful lonesome Job.
Buy friends horse and be sold by a
man.
A silent tongue makes sweet music for
the soul.
Women are least interesting when that
Is their condition
After a woman has trumped her mart
ners ace she says, with a sweet smile
Il IS always easy to play well when Won
hold the cards. 49,