davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-21
EsP1c7F4oos
DEL cELEDRR
Dr.. Humphreys de Nueva YNx

En- uso 50 amos, slmples. seguros, eficaces, ba-
ratos En- venta en- las principales mas garanti.
Sadas Droguerias FarmaciaS del Mundo.
No. CURA Ia
|. Fiebre. Congestion, Inhamacion.
2 Fiebre de LOmbPices.
8. COIicO. LlOro InsOmnio
l. DIarrea en- Niios y Adultos.
s. DisenteFia, Colico biliosO.
& COlera. Colera Morbus Vomitos
T. TOs. Resfriados, Bronquitis.
8. DOIOr de- Mueias. Neuralgia.
g. DOlOF de CabeZa, JaQueca, Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia, Bills Estrehimiento.
II. Suppression del periOdO, o escaEes.
L. LeucOrrea, Periodos profusos.
Is CruD, Tos ronca, Respiration dificll.
a. Reuma Erupciones, Erisipelas.
Is. ReumatismO, Dolores reumatic09.
IL. Calenturas, de friO. Tercianas.
n AlmOrPanas. Simples Sangrantea.
49, OftalmiA. Ojos debiles InfamAdoa
IS. CatarrO. Fluxion, Influenza
%. TOs Ferina, Tos espasm6dica.
g. Asma. Respiration oprtmida. dincultosa.
a. supurAciOn de OidOs, Sordera.
2S EscrOfula. HinchaEon Ulceras.
a. Debilidad general, debilidad flsica.
o. Marco en- ell mar Nausea. Vomitos.
r. Enfermedadcs Urinarias. depositos, piedra
en- la vejiga.
@' Debilidad de los nerviOs. debihdad vital
grimes en- la CANA.
81. MenstruaciOn dOl0rOsa. Pruritua
50. Nal de COPa3On, Palpitacion.
s.. Enllepsia, 8 Bale de San Vito.
81. Difteria. Ulceracion de Ia Garganta.
s.. CONGESTION CrOnica. Oolor de CabeSa-
u. la Grippe, Trancazo, DcDgue.
Fl Manual del DR.. Humphreys sobre las enfer-
medades modo de cur3ri..j Sc da gratis, pideaJ
d 81 boticario.
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO.,
CoS. William Joln ctc., NEW YORR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-21

primeros trabajos de irrigaci6n,
porque es necesario mantener 81
suelo hImedo hasta el momento del
corte. Durante el verano los cam.
pos son regados cada diez 6 ounce
dias y Sc calcula por cada irrigation
7.I4o pies c1bicos de aqua.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-21

Espaia es el unico pals europeo
que cultiva cana de azdcar, y este
solo en- una parte de Andalucfa y
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09

General Brant Kirk, command
er Of the sons of confederates,
gives out the following interview
today:
at has been stated by the Ok
lahoma News ana other papers
that in all probability would not
support the Democratic ticket
because a prohibition plank was
not put in the Democratic pla'
form. Ii is true | am an ardent
supporter OF the Prohibition
cause and have been on the
stump for Prohibition, but that
fact does not, in the least man.
ner, abate my enthusiasm for the
Democratic cause
This report is absolutely
gr~oundless. | am now proclaim
ing democracy from the stump.
| stated to the people on the
stump when | was a candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator, up to
the time Of my withdrawal from
that ace, that | would support
the Democratic ticket from TOP
to cottom, as / have done in
North Carolina and Texas al.
my life. | am for the Democrat
ic ticket, the constitution State
hood with all my soul anc
strength.
Democracy must rule; rail
roads must pay taxes; coons anC
carpet baggers must go. AS
southern Democrat, | admonisl
my friends to stand by Haskell
till the last foe expires. Haskell
is an Ohio Democrat but Gu
ticket ia made up chiefly of south
ern men. There is no room il
this state for sectionalism; thi
is one grand reunited countr.
forever"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09

Mrs. Carl Glitsch OF Oklahoma
City has arrived in the city for a
several weeks visit with Mrs. b.
s. Dixon.
Mrs. A. J. Circle has arrived
from Lawton for a visit Of two
weeks with her mother, Mrs,
Emma Fransis.
w. W. Vaughn filed a petition
in the Probate court, asking that
Thomas Boles be appointed guar
dian Of Chester Craw, one Of the
minor heirs Of Mr.and Mrs. Ches'
ter Craw.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09
Robnett Misstates.

In his speech Saturday
night, Tom Robnett made a
representation OF a historic.
al fact to his audience that
is practically u misstate-
m~ent, he said that
but one state has ever been
admitted by Democrats
since Lincoln's day. 1T is
possible, even probable
that Mr.. Robbnett did not
know that the DEMOCRATIC
Congress of 1889 passed
the enabling acts that per
mitted the admission OF the
states of North Dakota,
South Dakota, Montana
and Washington, which acts
were signed by President
Cleveland on Feby. -, 1889.
These acts were accepted
and constitutions ratified
on July 1, following and the
proclamation signed by
President Harrison. The
issuance of the proclama-
ton was not much more
than n clerical act. This
would raise the admission
OF states from one, as stat
EN- by Robnett, to five.
Furthermore, the terrific
ry OF Oklahoma was opened
to settlement by II Demo-
cratic Congress, and the act
signed by a Democratic
President. Mr.. Robnett
should not resort to mis-
representations that come
through telling half truths.
1t always creates the inn
preston of bad faith.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09

IL is almost Impossible to tell
you ali the benefits to be derived
by sending your soiled clothes 70
the wash every week. The above
refees eAtirely TO the benefits to
be derived by you, but by follow
ing the above directions you will
also be helping those who do
your work. Call No DO and give
an ordor for our wagon to call
every Monday. Anadarko
Steam Laundry. 13Otf
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09
New Business,

w. II. Turner and A. w. Par
shall are putting a stock of wall
paper and paints into the room
south Of f. NJ. Barnes photo.
graph gallery. They will be
open to the public in about three
dsys. The Democrat wishes sue
cess to this new business enter
prese.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09

LOST-A lady's gold watch
with fob, on & Stseet or on 7th,
leading from depot. Initials NJ.
A. d. on back OF watch. Finder
return to Democrat Office and re.
ceive liberal reward. 100 If
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09
LOCAL NOTICES OF
Z Wants. For Sale, Lost etc. =
800 READ 'EM~~~A
so Acres for Sale

8 miles from Anadarko, price
$500. See Baldwin & Gibbs,
Anadarko, Oklahoma.
189 ct d 81 2t W
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09
@A%%~~N@~A~~%
z LOCAL NOTES Z
$4,000 0%~A%A

V~~NSO OS~~VS
The long wished for rain came
last night.
Miss Bessie jenkins went 10
Verden Saturday night.
Charley Gillette came in r. m
Hobart Saturday night.
b. f. Ea%sterling returned from
Lookeba Saturday night
Miss Mary Gabus returned to
her home in Apache this morn.
ing.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Gilbert Sunday morning a nine
pound boy.
Miss Ruby James came in Sat
urday from Carnegie to speno
Sunday at home.
Miss Rowena Monsell left Sat-
urday night for a visit witt
friends in Minco.
Mrs. William Roece and daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel, will leave tomor.
row for a visit in Sulphur.
The infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gass on West
Oklahoma Avenue is quite i'll.
W. S. Freeiin LETT yesterday
for the eastern markets, st. Louis
Chicago, New York, and Boston.
Rev. G. H. Northen, who7gave
a temperance talk on the street
Saturday, left Saturday for Man
gum.
Ernest Gallaher left this morn
ing for Norman, where he will at
tend the preparatory to the Uni
versity.
Miss Lola Leach Dame in Sat-
urday from Oklahoma ACity to
Welt several days with Mrs.
LLOYD Helm.
Mrs. w. W. Vaughan and
children went to Chiokasha Sat-
urday night to spend Sunday
with relatives
Rev. James Anderson, Of
Stoneburg, Texas, who occupied
the Presbyterian pulpit here yee-
terday, left this moruing for For.
syth.
Mrs. Guy Gillette and little
daughters, Neva and Meta, re-
turned Saturday evening from
a visit of several days with rela.
tives in Hobart.
Il. p. Gore, democratic candi'
date for senator, passed through
here Saturday evening from
Lookeba to Apache, speaking at
Lool1ebs Saturday afternoon to q
large and interested audience
and at Apache Saturday night
Mrs. Joseph Conley and Mrs.
T. Vandeventer have returned
from a visit of several weeks
to Mound City, Missouri. Mrs. Ed
Doolin and children of Tsrkio,
Missouri, came with them for a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs, Il, W. Rooney
arrived yesterday from Oklaho-
ma City, where they have beer
for several days ringing with
them their little nephew, Make
Palmer. They went to Grace
mont this morning.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09

About so couples spent a m =
enjoyable time Thursday evening
at the home Of CaYid Moser, Ia
miles southeast Of town. Dane
ing and cards were the amuse-
ments,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09

Plant a fall and winter pasture
Buy your rye, wheat and alfalfa
seed from j. +. Farrington's
Seed Store. 36tf W
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09

Plant a fall garden. Buy your
bean, turnip, radish and lettuce
seed from j. E. Fsrrington's
Seed Store. 36tfw
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09

| dye daily let me dye for you
Satisfaction guaranteed.
158 Il JAMES ADKINS.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09

Why wear that dirty suit? |
will clean it for you tomorrow.
Ladies those soiled skirts oan be
made as good as new Try me
158 tt JAMES ADKINS.
G. Street.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09

FOR RENT-Two rooms over
Foley's Grocery store cool and
newly papered. 159 If
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09
Dissolution Notice

From the dissolution of the
of Wood g. Mcknight, an
impression setms to have been
created that the insurance BUSH
ness of Mcknight & Mcknight
was also transferred. This is an
error, as We still ret ain. the in
surance business.
MCKNIGHT e. MCKNIGHT.
First pub. Aug. 20. Last Sept. Is
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09

WANTED-Girls to work on
the board at telephone Office.
Experience m axes no difference.
l75 IT
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09
For Sale or trade
for Farms.

A furniture stock, newspaper,
restaurant and grocery stock,
several Anadarko residences, a
hotel and a nine-room modern
house in Oklahoma City.
All who are interested in these
propositions, should let us know
soon, ae they change rapidly
BALDWIN e. GIBBS. Anadarko,
o. r.. 1872 BID 1tw.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09

Youugheim's Clothing Store
will be closed all day Monday.
Oct. Q, on account of Jewish
holiday 1913 Std 1tw.
Come TO the Robinson Cafe to
get just what you, fresh lake
trout, catfish, fresh oysters,
spring chicken, imported salmon
and sardines. soups and chilli
Regular dinner a specially.
1872 If CLYDE ROBINSON, Prop.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09

You can get what you want
oftener and quicker by telephon-
ing jeff Ford than any other
way. Ia it anything in meats,
canned goods, fresh vegetables?
He has them. t92tf
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-09
Building for Sale.

Strong frame building 30x30
good for residence or barn.
Must go this week. BALDWIN G.
GIBBS. 1872 Std ltw.
WANTED-At Mrs. Linder's
millinery parlors, an apprentice
girl. 191 8.
FOR RENT.-One 5.room
house. X. Preger. 1872 6td.
jeff Ford IS in the market TO
restore that appetite, jaded by
the hot vacationless summer. He
is at the other end Of Phone IL.
Call him up; what he says will
make you hungry 1872 If
ROOMS to rent. Close ia.
$3.50 per month. BALDWIN C
GIBBS. 1913 8 I'd
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
Calls to Mind the Liars of. 1904.


The. democratic Winona Weekly
Leasssr- must be hard up for arguments
when sit. insinuates that President
Roosevelt was drunk while making his
recent trip down the Mississippi river.
This partakes of the acts of the ordi-
nary character assassin, the man who
seeks to injure by setting aAoat
stories of which he does or can know
absolutely nothing. In this instance
the person whom it is sought to ira
duce cannot be reached by the veno-
nous shaft, but unfortunately this is
not always the case and many is the
good man who has fallen an innocent
victim to SANDERS poisoned arrows.
Preston Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
Fire of Mysterious Origin.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Neumann
returned to their home two miles west
of Princeton-from visit in Santiago
at p. m. on Sunday they found their
dwelling house and contents reduced
to ashes.
AS there was no fire in the stoves
when they left home the destruction of
the property is involved in mystery.
The nearest neighbour who arose
from bed to fasten a screen door
which was slamming, discovered the
fire at 80 on Sunday morning, but at
that time the building was enveloped
in flame and it was impossible to re-
move anything therefrom.
The value of the house is placed at
81, 500 and the household goods, cloth
ing, etc., at $1,000. An insurance OF
5000 on the building and $500 on the
household effects was carried in Guy
Ewing's agency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
PUBLIC SCHOOL AID
State Apportionment for County is
$5,o05, of Which District N.
Gets Sum of $I,445.
Per Capita Is $3.50, and z, 1893 Pupils
in the County Are Eligible to
Receive the Benefit.

The October apportionment table,
showing the amount of state aid to
which each school district in Mile
Laos county is entitled as provided
by law, has been compiled by Auditor
E. =. Whitney. This years distribu-
ton amounts to 1896, as against
S5,6l7.37 year previous. The per
capita this year is $3.50 while that of
last year was 1929.
There are 1898 pupils in the county
eligible to receive the state apportion-
mentt, of which 578 are in independent
district No. l, Princeton, and there
fore, at $3.50 per capita, the amount
to which this district is entitled is
$1,445.
I The following table shows number
of pupils in each district entitled to
aid and the respective sums appor-
toned:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
HOME ELEVEN WINS
Elk River High School Football Team
fleets Inglorious Defeat in Con-
test With Princetons.
Visitors Are Afforded No Opportunity
Whatsoever to Score a Point
Throughout the Battle.

The Elk River high school football
team-and it IS good one-came in
on Saturday with colors flying and
horns a-tooting with the expectation
OF making our eleven "kids" bite the
dust. This was one of those occa-
sions, however, when the visitors were
disappointed for the home eleven
swamped them to the tune of to O.
Princeton high school boys made
their points near the close of the first
half, when by means of end runs and
line bucks the ball was forced to Elk
Rivers three-yard line and Woodcock
was forced over for touchdown.
LEM and Whitney at the halves, Roos
at quarter, Woodcock at full and
Angstman at end put up fine contest
for Princeton and the whole line play
ed good ball throughout the game.
Our boys have met several disasters
this year, but they are now-on fair
way to redeem themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
Work on 500 STONED.

Moose Lake, Mimi, Oct. 29.-The
500 railroad has ordered all work
that has been progressing on their
Brooten-Duluth line discontinued at
once and the hundred or more men in
the employ of Contractors Evans &
Mann at this place we're paid off this
evening and discharged.
Work had just been gotten we'll un.
der way at the three camps and sew.
eral thousand dollars had been ex.
pended, which will be nearly com.
plete loss to the 500 people. Mr..
Hall, representing Foley Bros. &
Larson company, contractors, arrived
this morning with the orders which
stopped operations.
No reason is given for the action Of
the 500, but it is inferred that the
condition of the money market causes
them to work upon a conservative
basis,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
Hummcl and the He-Sheep.

L. C. Hummel understands the
nature of rams pretty we'll and knows
how to handle them. But last Friday
he ran against proposition in he
sheep which staggered threw
him off his feet. It appears that he
was down in the pasture selecting
ewes from Frank Smiths flock and
was resorting to the old trick OF
coaxing them to him with a handful
of salt. By this means he had cap.
tured two or three ewes when the lord
of the harem came toward him. Mr..
Hummel supposed that the ram merely
wanted lick of salt and held out his
hand, but he instantaneously discov-
cred that the he-sheep's intention was
to butt in. He butted into Mr.. Hum.
mel's countenance and engraved a
design thereon which looked like a
map of the Rum river where it takes
it's most tOrtuOus course.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31

nearly three years, and he could in
that time have exerted an influence
upon the legislature to change or
abolish the law, at least have made
some such recommendation if his con-
scientious scruples stood in the way
of his possible duty.
"The fact remains that the law is
there, and that it is up to every law
abiding citizen, including the gov
ernor, to see that it is enforced.
"Though an unpleasant duty, I had
no computations at all in endeavor-
ing to secure the conviction of the two
men. They were guilty, and both de-
serve whatever penalty the law pre-
scribes for killing a fellowman in
cold blood"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
Star Entertain ment Course.

Those who missed the Lyceum Stars
missed as good a musical entertain
ment as it is possible to provide. The
second attraction is Herbert Leon
Cope, the humorist, of whom Gov.
Pennypacker of Pennsylvania said,
"Next to Bill Nye Mr.. Cope is the
funniest man I ever heard;" Hon.
Leslie M. Shaw said, IT more than
enjoyed you;'' Clara Morris, the
actress, said, ~ want to hear you
again." Gen. Fitzhugh Lee remarked,
"You are fne.n ~
There are scores of Communications
from such men as Senator Burrows,
Governor Bachelor and Gen. Booth.
This is absolutely a first grade al
traction. For those who do not hold
season tickets single admission tickets
will4be on sale at. Kopp & Bartholo-
news, price so cents. Entertainment
at the Methodist church on the even
ing of November 9.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Clearing House Certificate Plan is
Adopted by Bankers for Pro-
lection of Business.
Local Banks Absolutely Reliable and
Have Plenty of Honey on Hand
for All Ordinary Needs.

In consequence of the adoption of
the clearing house certificate plan by
the banks of St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth potato buyers here, with
the exception of W. H. Terrell & Co.
and S. W. Williams, we're on Monday
compelled to suspend cash business.
This will likely be only temporary,
and while it inconvenience both
farmers and buyers for the time being
the move is deemed highly necessary
by financial concerns for the purpose
of protection.
Of course the Princeton banks can
not furnish money for foreign potato
buyers when the drafts of the Prince
ton banks will be honored in clearing
house certificates only. Mr.. Terrell
is home buyer and is backed by the
First National Bank. He will con-
tinue to buy potatoes and pay cash as
long as he can find storage room and
cars to ship. But Mr.. Terrell is hav-
ing difficulty in disposings of potatoes.
The stringency in the money market is
not confined to Minnesota but is gen.
eral all over the United States.
Mr.. S. W. Williams will also con-
tinue to buy and pay cash until he
has no more storage room. Other
buyers are receiving potatoes and is
suing due bills for the same.
The steps taken by the St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth banks are for
the purpose of keeping their currency
in their own territory instead of per-
hitting it to be withdrawn from circu-
lation and absorbed by New Y ork and
other, eastern money centers.
The northwest has plenty of money
for all ordinary needs and the certif-
cate plan means merely that where a
person has balance due from a bank
in any transaction that balance will
be paid by certificate instead of
cash.
It is believed that the operation of
the system will tend to calm and reas-
sure the public while the financial dis
turbance in the east continues.
S. S. Peterson, president of the
First National Bank: "The storm
will soon blow over. Our bank is
taking in more money than we are
paying out, and we are meeting and
will continue to meet all demands. -
The same condition of affairs exists
at the Security State Bank and the
Princeton State Bank. More money
is coming in than going out and all
legitimate business demands on the
banks are promptly met.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
Sympathize With the Printers.

At recent meeting of the Baldwin
local union of the A. s. of E., No.
1921, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The Webb Publishing
company's periodicals, "The Farm.
er, )" "The Farmers Wife" and the
"Poultry Herald" do not carry the
label of the allied printing trades, and
are the products of non-union labor,
therefore, we, as loyal union farmers,
and desiring to cooperate with union
labor, do hereby resolve not to pat.
ronize the Webb Publishing Co.,: and
be it further
Resolved. That each member of this
local who is d subscriber to any OF
said publications shall notify the
Webb Publishing Co. to discontinue
his subscription until the said publ.
cations shall bear the allied printing
trades union label.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-10-31
RAPS GOVERNOR,
County Attorney Funkley of Beltrami
County Makes Few Pointed Remarks.

County Attorney Funkley of Beltrami
County Makes a Few Pointed Remarks. ::
Bemidji, MIMI, Oct. 28.-There has
been much talk of late relative to the
fate of Merten S. Mum and Peter
Mathieson, convicted murderers, who
were given death sentences by Judge
McClanahan at the recent term of
court in Beltrami county.
After the death penalty had been
imposed, Governor johnson, upon
whom fell the duty of setting the dates
for the execution Of the murderers,
stated that he was opposed to capital
punishment.
Henry Funkley, county attorney of
Beltrami county, who secured the con-
viction of Mum and Mathieson, and
who also convicted "Shorty" Wesley
and Paul Fourier of the murder of
N. O. Dahl and daughter says:
''As county attorney, originally
swore out the warrants charging these
men with murder in the first degree,
upon which charges they we're duly
indicted, tried, convicted, and SEN
fenced, the court, unable to certify to
exceptional circumstances, doing the
only thing that he could do under the
law, imposing the death penalty.
1.-The law makes it the plain duty of
the governor to set the date for the
execution. It is uncomfortable to me
how there is any room for discussion
in connection with the duty of the
governor, unless the position is taken
that the governor must not do his
duty, which is anarchy.
1.-The fact that there is any discus
sion on this subject at all shows that
there is in existence a lawless spirit
a sympathy for the under dog-an-
archial and reasonable in it's ten
dency, and it is this same spirit that
has made it so difficult to convict
criminals in the northern part of the
state.
1.-The governor was for many years
member of the legislature and per-
haps he could have changed or abol-
ished this law, if he had desired.
Then, again, he has been governor