davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-22

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-22

Get Flowers fr Thanksgiving
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-13
10 McDILL'S MUSINGS.
"PROUD ALBION"

England seems to be on the broad road to
destruction. There is great distress IN that
country among the poor. Distress among the
poor is normal condition there, brti the dis
tress is worse now than at any time in many
years. In London, 10000 are "pigged' TO
gether three in room 100000 have half
room each. In the whole kingdom, it is esti-
mated that 80 per cent of the population is on
the verge of want.
England cannot find market for her manu-
factures abroad, and there are ockouts. Many
factories ale partly idle. Exports fell off in the
last few years about IS per cent, and popu'a
ton increased some rs per cent
Great country! A twenty-five milion-dollar
royal family! Dukes, lords and barons! Mil
liens OF acres of land in deer parks and mil
lions of human beings in want! Billions for
war ships, standing armies and conquest, and
misery for home people. Better be born dog
than human being, if poor, in Great Britain
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-13
soil, and her people are happier than in any

soil, land her people are happier than in any
other country in Europe.
The secret of long life lies in right living of
nations, as of individuals. Right living of
nations lies in Socialism.
Mountain-girt is preferable to sea-grt. Lon
don has more wealth and more paupers than
any other city in the world. England has the
largest landed nobility of any country, and the
largest royal family. England rules over peo.
pies in four continents, and OF all races, and in
no country are the poor more miserable than in
England, Ireland ,and Scotland. England
boasts of her great war ship and merchant ma.
rine, but she has vast public debt and intol
cradle taxes. England has everything that
Switzerland has not, and yet, Switzerland is
richer. Switzerland has happy contented
people.
Happy the country that has well.clad, we'll
fed wel-educated, moral and intelligent, God.
fearing people. No country is poor that has
grand men and women, and no country is rich
without such people. Wisdom and folly are
before us. Let us choose; but God forbid that
America should choose to be world power at
the expense of her men and women.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-13
"Back 10 the Conquest"

No nation may attempt to do what another
attempted and failed to do. England's god,
from the beginning was Mammon-a false god
Other nations had false gods just as good as
England's gods They were all failures.
England's ruling passions, in the upper
classes, were Greed and Power.
No nation can be builded upon any other
foundation but that of strong men and clean
women. Greed and prowess invariably trample
down the weak Weakness, in the sense used
here, is not the result of natural incapaclty,
but lack of opportunity. That nation is strong
est that grants the largest opportunity to all its
citizens of perfect development. Give us men,
and we can attain to all things possible to men. :.
Thus believed the fathers of our republic. The
idea was born OF persecution-the child of suf-
fering. The ruling class of England aid other
countries inflicted the suffering.
The kings and nobility of England, or any
other country, have never given the world a
noble aspiration. They have let the wealth.
producers live as we let our hogs live.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-13
"Mountain.Girt."

You cannot teach politician who has no
higher ambition than to hold office and finger
Doodle. Their motto seems to be: "Go it
while you're young for when you are old, you
can't" That is a DEVILS motto as we'll as
that of politician and world-power expand
er. England went it while she was young
So did Rome. But there is no reason why a
nation should grow old if the people are not
wicked and inhuman. No nation ever did
grow old till it became stepped in wickedness.
No nation can grow old that takes care of the
health, morals and minds of its citizens.
Switzerland, mountan-girt, is younger to-
day, has more vigor, t,lan at any time of her
thousand years existence. Swtzerlad has no
kings, nobility or millionaires; no navy; is not
world power; has vigorous climate and poor
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-13

Shall we forget that God made the raw mate
man are before the world power, great navies,
possessions or commerce.
England never knew, and now, or maybe
years ago, an enemy to her policy of >pillage,
trade and oppression has invaded her sea-grt
islands with the inevitable decay visited upon
nations who refuse to know that mans happi-
ness and well-being is Of first consideration.
"Sea girt, " "free trade, 4" "great navy" "tor.
eign possessions" With all these things,
England is about to be shorn of her power, be-
cause she has too few men. She will lose all
through the neglect of her choicest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-13
"Christian Majesty"

Doubtless, there great many Christian
people in England, but the government is NOT
Christian. In very limited sense can any of
her best rulers be called Christian. The only
sect in England that is Christian to the core is
the Salvation Army. In the eyes of the Eng
lish nobility, the Salvation Army is band Of
outcasts.
Strange that, with the handwriting on the
wall, "Weighed and tound. wanting" there are
no people who are able to even suggest REM
edy but the Socialists. The Salvation Army
alleviates. Socialism cures.
The Northwestern Christian Advocate says
that, Gin England, the Socialists are Christ
ians" The Salvationists and Socialists
largely made up of the very poor The rulers
hate both bodies, and to counteract the inhu
ence of those bodies, the Church of England,
through the government, has seized the public
schools in order that children may be thorough
trained in the doctrine of the "divine right of
kings" and nobility-also, surplced and bene-
feed clergy. Satan would use the keen edged
tools of Christ.
Well, we shall see, but all we see now is
Eneland's destruction under the old regime, or
England's redemption through Salvationism
and Socialism.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-13
"Mistress of the Seas"

England has not friend among the nations.
United States poode-dog aristocracy and
"world- power politicians hob-nob with Eng
lish aristocracy, but the mass of the American
people have no love for that country's ruling
class. Outside Of John Bright and William E.
Gladstone, her rulers policy has been policy
of conquest and plunder. India, Egypt and
Africa were forced into the NAV of hei greed
to satisfy the worshipers of Mammon The
English merchant and manufacturer only were
the gamers.
English working people have been poor back
to the dawn Of history. England's rulers are
descended from pirates and freebooters The
Saxon, Dane and Norman, in turn, plundered
and massacred. A government founded in
blood and administered in cruelty has come TO
the parting of the ways. No more weak ma
tions to wipe out, her being "mistrtss of the
seas' is an empty honor. Verify, the worship
of Mammon is as fatal as the worship of Baal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-11-13
"Sea-Girt."

'World power "Great navy." "Foreipn
possessions" Expansion of trade" All are
notices OF Mammon. They cone down from
the old sea pirates and land plunderers of an
age of unmixed barbarism.
The politicians of the United States would
turn the people away from the teaching of the
true God to the teaching of the oldtim pirates.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
HERE

Do you like good booksl II you do, write us
and we will mail you FREE, a Standard Novel
by one of the best authors and our book
ca dialogue.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27

Mr. Harrison of the "Webster Phar-
macy is diligently attending the
depot duties this week
Attic Long john has diligently
canvassed the town for a week, Thur
days excursion is still a myth
Did you know that we've arriv ed
at the dignity of a real street lamp 2
Well. we have, just come and see
Frank Egger leaves this week for
his home in Missouri. The c%oneratu-
lations Of the Websterites accompany
him
one of the Websterites wishes to
know Gath's pronunciation of the
word ~"precale," a discussion is on
regarding 1t
II Lindsay spent Sunday in Cando
and BY tho way, Cando always seems
to hold an attraction for the AcLaugh-
lin elevator representative.
Geo. Swain reports splendid sales
on the "Keystone Maid. cigar. Five
cents. If you talk ante.trust then you
ought to smoke * eystone Maid"
cigars, at Geo. SWANS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27

Clarence Dewey is representing
Ainot this week.
keystone Maid cigars just fit
your mouth. at Gee. w swain's.
Mr.. and Msr. L. Kock loft Friday
IN a visit at Leeds.
ole Thorson was in town on bust.
ness a few days ago
Geo w Jameson. was. greeting
Webster friends Monday
Report promises us 10 telephone
system in the near future,
Miss Rose o'Leary Of Walter, is
visiting. old acquaintance.
The town board neld a Meeting in
Jno Rerrin's Office last Saturday
When you go to see your girl take
some keystone Maid" cigars with
you. The smoke is fragrant. For
sale by Geo. Swain, Webster, n. D.,
Joe Lawlor has been spending a few,
days with his brother our genial Ned.
Miss Inga Golbranon and her broth.
or Pete leave for Granville this week.
A few Of the Websterites attended
the play in tho Lake Monday evening.
The past two weeks has been the
busiest season Of the year Ut the ele-
vators here 'fs}
Dave Webster and mis- sister Miss
Margaret, drove down from Dash last
Friday.
Mrs. F A Plummer has been num.
bered among the sick for several days
but is COW convalesant s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27

!: A1lktoond Webster /


Wsntsd.-A ,.dahoa5 zna.m:t . our
city.sosool
Mr.. sand Mrs. Homer ..L.yons~of
Leeds, are the guests of Alex Cock
burn and family.
Webster was we'll represented at,
the Starkweather fair last week and
the golden slippers are patiently
awaiting an owner.
I. : Miss Foster Of De3roat. has been the
guest Of Miss Lula Lake for several
days
Fred Davis left for his home in
Mankato the first of the week
No tenement labor employed on
keystone Maid cigars. At Geo.
SWANS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
DISASTROUS WRECKS.

Carelessness is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks Of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, coughs
and--colds, bven the wosrst cases can
be cured. an hopeless resignation is
no longer Necessary. Mrs. Louis
Cragg Of Dorchester, Mass, is one Of
many whose life was saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery. This great
remedy is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases py c. w. Greene,
Druggist. Price SOC, and 500. Trial
bottles free.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
Get married to the "Keystone
Maid" At Geo. SWANS.

Get married to the "Keystone
Maid" At Geo. Swainss.
Harry Giles Of Assinabonie, was
greeting acquaintance last week,
The correspondent desires the re,d-
ers. Of the Webster news to understand
that the advertisements Of the Key
Stone Maid are published in this
column contrary to her wishes
Hurry up and get acquainted with
the keystone Maid cigar. At
Geo. SWANS.
The young men of the neighborhood
accompanied by II Lyons pack of
hounds, had a rather exciting coyote
and hare chase a few days ago They
are promising themselves another
Christmas week M 4
Homemade bread is no more whole
Esome than the keystone Maid"
cigars. AT Geo. SWANS.
Jerry O'Leary completely surprised
his friends a few day ago by Bringing
an unexpected bride into ogfi: midst,
an accomplished young lady pfJWalter.
One Of "the boys" said, when he
heard the news: Suppose Ill have
to call him Mr.. nov and ask for
the Mrs every time I seee him.
The social at the nome Of Henry
Lake last Friday evening was one Of
1.-THE" events. Over fifty guests were
present, who tn oroughly enjoyed the
music and entertainment Of the
evening. The climax was reached
when O.. McGouth took . flash light
snap shot Of the crowd.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday, Nov. Goth. Morning
prayer and sermon at II: 100 q. IN,
Subject: "Obligation."
Short esvsningtssrFice swith:address.
Subject: "The part which Aaan han
played in the History OF the World. :"
Rev. Jones will .pEeach at both the
services. All are cordially INVITED
to sttend these services.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
NOTICE.

Next Sunday, Nov. s,::God willing,
the Rev. I. NJ. Dautenhann of Penn,
will again conduct divine services in
the Ev. -Luth. st. Peters church, of
Grand Harbor. Everybody is most
cordially invited to attend. Begin
ming of service, 1000 m.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
KEITH COOPERATIVE CREAM

49, cry.
Association will lay a. cents per
pound Of butter fat for cream deliver
ed at the Keith creamery on Mondays
and Fridays until further notice
Ship us your cream.
&C. Mooers, Manager
Keith, Ramsey county, North Dakota
DOESN'T RESPECT OLD AGE.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

The Rev. Theodore G. Hudson of
Fargo, will conduct the morning and
evening services tomorrow at the
Church of the Advent and occupy the
pulpit. Rev. MI. Hudson is an able
speaker and a large attendance is de-
sired.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-11-27
sTRAYED.

From my farm near Grand Harbor
a pair Of dark colored mules. Any
information will % rewarded.
m. A Doheny.
The colored American., 1903-02-14
The WORK OF WOMEN
A School end Art Emporium
where Young Women may Pre-
pare Themselves for Life Bat
ties Mrs r L Clark Enter
prise q nd Efforts

One Of the most enterprising es-
tablishments in this city is the Dress
making and Art Emporium conducted
by Mrs. r. L. Clark, at 1439 w street
northwest. Mrs. Clark is an enter
prising woman, and has devoted many
years of hard study, with much eX-
pense to acquire such practical knowl-
dge of the sciences CT her business
90 as TO equip her to take full and
complete charge of the work. Her
establishments in this city, iii Balti-
more, Md, Lynchburg, Va, and else
where, are the evidences of her ability
Mrs. Clark has made the art of dress
making a study for a number of
years IN various schools, among which
are John Mitchel's, Of New York, S. E.
Taylor's, McDowell'S and Royal So
many of cur women have been unable
to acquire this art. Seeing the neces-
sity of such training among our people,
Mrs Clark has established this school
so that all, who are desirCus may be-
come equipped. When a woman has
a thorough knowledge of dress making
she is then self-supporting though
she may not have the ability to become
an artistic one in the work, yet there
are branches which every woman can
The colored American., 1903-02-14

master, such as, waist hands, skirt
hands, expert cutters, designers, ladies
tailoring CT dress making teachers.
1t is indeed a rare opportunity for
women. The demands IN all parts of
this country for we'll trained women
of our race in the direction of Scienti
fic, practical and artistic dress making
are so great that we cannot supply
them, so We are offering an exception
al advantage to our women who wish
TO become self supporting In this
school the student is taught the entire
system of dress and cloak making in
the most scientific and thorough way
designing, blending, draping, match
ing pI&ids and stripes, grainlng CLOTH
making lCEg garments with or without
darts and all other fine points in
making. The public is invited
10 call and see the wonderful waist
sleeve and skirt machine which each
student will possess after she has COM
pleted her course.
In Mrs. Clark's school the student
can. also take a special course in
ladies tailoring, coat and jacket MAX
ing. where the correct cut and curves.
pressing and finishing used by the
hrst-claSS t2ilOrS is taught
Mrs Clark'S Embroidery and MiIlin-
cry department IS in the hands of
competent teachers, Miss c. E. Hunter
and Miss Thomas. Miss Hunter went
abroad and studied the course of en-
broidery. Miss Thomas studied the
course of millinery at various schools
in New York. The student is given in
dividual instructions in both embroid-
cry and millinery and is thoroughly
taught all CT the details Persons de-
string TO learn decorative embroidery.
so as to make and trim headwear
should apply at once to the principal
Mrs r. L. Clark, The Dress-makers'
The colored American., 1903-02-14
Opportunity for Y ouDg Men.

The demands in all psrts oil tns
country, and in several foreign cruz
ries. for we'll trained men OF our nce
the dir. ction OF scientific and praO-
{ cal agriculture ale so great that this
n.titution Is willing to offer e1cep
,onal advantages to young men VINO
yish to come here and take eitnef
-epuIar or post graduate course IL
.pricuIture We cannot begin 10 sup
pIy the demands that come to us iOi
ra,ned men In the direction OF sgrlcul
-ure. The positions for which 'hese
trsined men are wanted are those I'D
uost every case which pay high sal
sries.
We are especially al xious to ge' hOiu
. men who have received as fsf H
oossibIe. q good education before Gull
mo here. and are ready to enter upon
q thorough course of agricultural 'fAin
og.
For further Information ADDRESS,
ROCKER II WAfHINGToN'
Principal, Tuskeaee l. stitu'e'
,Tuskegee Alsbsms'
The colored American., 1903-02-14

Training ocnooI, 1439 w street north
west City.
Tuition fee can be made in payments
if desired. The average time taken
to complete the entire course of dress
making and designing is from six to
eight months. Pupils are allowed the
privilege of returning at any time to
get instructions on new styles free OF
charge.
The colored American., 1903-02-14
MIN rs AND MINING
NOTICE.

We wish to correspond with some
capiIists who would like to patent
about 60 acres of valuable mining land
for an interest In the property. We
nave already done about 81 900 worth
IF work and Improvements. This 90
scres is about II miles from the city Of
Cripple Creek, Colorado.
For terms plt ase write Us, P. o. Boz
36. Cripple Creek, Colorado.
NJ. JOHNSON,
W. A. SMITH.
The colored American., 1903-02-14
TO CORN SUFFERERS.

Corns, buuions, and callouEeS p
.nently cured without pain OF t. s bv
oy using Troy Oorn sslve 10 oen' ,,o.
mall. Circulars free. Troy ~
COMPANY. Station G, WasninS''-
d. Q.
The colored American., 1903-02-14

Young CoIored Women and Men
wanted to handle rapid selling sr..C ..,
cles. Work to be done In thiS U
Salary from 81 90 to % 90 per uS''
Call at
459 c St., n. W.,
Wash, d g. Froms u l.
w. 81. Brown, Manager
The colored American., 1903-02-14
Humorous Incidents

Continued from first page.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19

against deposits in New York to cover what is called money to move the crops continues. Depositors find it convenient to offer gold certificates for the exchange, and as small de- nominations are almost always wanted for local use in the crop moving dis tricts, the treasury pays out United States notes of the denomination of S10 and silver certificates of S5 and below.
 United States paper currency issued in the fiscal year 1903 amounted to S255, 103, S00 and the number of pieces was 21 per cent greater than 1902. Re- demptions amounted to S4S8, 558, 220 and the number of pieces was 22.1 per cent greater than in 1902. A new record was made in the receipt of all kinds of money for redemption and.e change during the year. The amount paid for was sS64, 5O3, ,56l, an increase of S141, ,22S, ,315 over the preceding year.
 The sum of s35, 5O4, ,05O was sent to the Philippines from May, 1898, to August 16 1902. The. s audard si'v, dollars in circulation July 16, 1902, were s6S, 747.3 349 and the amount in circulation July l, 1903, was SIP, 391, 240. The amount distributed at the expense of the government during the past fiscal year was S4l, 1S2, 154.
 Subsidiary silver coin amounting to S2l, l12, 445 was distributed during the year to depositors therefor, but the amount in circulation shows an in crease for the year of only ST, ,005, 466. The rate for transportation on ship ments of silver coin during the year was S2.e3 per 5000.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19
DEATH RATE LOWER
The Population of the Country is
 Greatly Increa sing

Berlin-The growth of the popula- tion of Germany in 1902, regarding which statistics have just been tabu- lated, was the greatest ever known, amounting to 903,3l2, or 15.61 per 1000, compared with 15.09 in 1901 and 14.36, the average for the last ten years. The number of births during the decade increased only slightly, remaining just above 1000, GOO yearly. The gain, therefore, is due exclusively to the diminished death rate, which was 20. 56 in 1902, compared with 22. 6 for the previous decade.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19
THE WORK OF TURKS
American Missionary Sends in His
 Statistics

Boston-The American board of commissioners for foreign missions has received report from Rev. F. B. Haskell, one of its missionaries, who had made canvass of the vilayet of Monastir devastated by Turkish soldiers. The report tells of villages burned, men, women and children killed, churches and monasteries de- molished and emphasizes the need of relief for the stricken people. The following is the report:
 Burned villages, IT; burned houses, 1900; houseless people, 1880; villages partly footed or injured, g.; unarmed men killed. ST (ten after surrender) i; women killed, 9; children killed, A.; families injured, 1866; women dis honored, 3S; total persons injured, 5763; four churches and one monastery torn down; fourteen churches gutted and defiled; six schools burned or torn down; one school gutted; 2206 persons have no food.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19
No Danger.

MT. Bull should be delighted ' take you to the theater this e~A2.ns Miss Stout.
 Miss Vera Stout-Haye .'ou secured the seats in advance?
 MT. Bull-Gracious, no! Really, you're not 80 heavy as all that, you know.-Philadelph Press.
Holbrook argus., 1903-12-19
Estimates of Appropriations

Washington-The. secretary of the treasury has transmitted to congress the estimates of appropriation re- quired by the government for the fiscal year, ending June 30, 1905. The appropriations asked for aggregated $324, ,505, 146, as against S5S9, 1s9, 112 asked for the year 1904 and S6O5, 2S6,- 990 the amount of the appropriations for that year.