davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-16
Eve Advice.

BY the eye may be read many all.
inents of the body. Disorders of the
eye, on the other hand, may be at the
root of various untraced ailments
Eye strain has given us most inter
esting chapter in many biographies.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-16
Group Cure.

A cure for Group: Get a scent
package of Scotch snuff and mix II
with enough goose grease to make a
salye. AT night spread on the throat
and chest with a knife. and then the
child viii not cough
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

In view of the coming cam.
paign the Democrat rises to an.
nounce that it will be pleased to
carry announcements for candi-
dates at the following rates cash
in advance:
State offices. .~....~.-...- S15. 90
County .....-~...-~...... .... $1,000
township ......... ..' ..........-.....S5.O 90
This means that the paper will
carry such announcements dur
ing and through the campaign.
Other advertising matter will be
arranged for at the office. The
paper reserves the right to sup.
port any candidate it deems best.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-16
B and G Bargains.

Only few lots left in Bath addition
at $125 on the installment plan; act
quickly.
room house, so foot lot, fruit, well
and good water. Price, $425 cash.
Business lot on Main street with
frame building for only 500,
2 room house in Bath addition with
barn and well, $500.
room house close in for 10 days at
81, 900.
Have several lots in s. C, II. at 500
with payments of SIS a month. A good
investment.
room house, good location, fifty
foot lot, cement walk. Price $1,000.
Team, harness and wagon to trade for
small property.
Several choice residence lots in High
lands addition at reduced prices. Call
and see what we have on our list.
Grocery stock doing good business in
good location for sale at a bargain,
Good room house close in for five
days for only 81 $50.
room house, two lots, good well and
lots of fruit. Price ST., 300.
room house in Highland addition,
only $3.50.
room house and fifty foot lot in
Bath addition for $780,
CITY property to exchange for farms.
Brick business house Broadway for
saae at bargain.
Farms to exchange for good city pro-
perty.
Rooming house. furnished, for sale
, reasonable.
room house, good location, so foot
barn lot, good well Of water, fruit; for
short time at $1,000.
2 room house, 40 foot lot, good well,
for $3.50. one hundred dollars cash, bal
ance on monthly payments.
If you don't see what you want, ask
for it; we have it.
BALDWIN & GIBBS CO..
Anadaiko. Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-16
Well Named "Peaeh King"

]. II. Hale of Georgia. the Peach
King" has $4,000 trees in his south
ern orchards alone.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
FRoNr vTEw OF coNr1SnrrAL HALL.

paid $500 On the right of the main
door into the auditorium is hand
some fountain presented by the Army
and Navy chapter of the Disirl 1T
Columbia at the cost of $l.5OO t,et.s,
site OH the left wall is the tne bronze.
bas-relief by David dangers present.
ing the heroes of the Revolution. Il is
the gift of Nine. lie terme. daughter
OF the sculptor. and is Que of the most
interesting objects IN the hail.
In the auditorium. which has n seat
Ing capacity of about 1000. there is
spacious stage, and the acoustic prop
critics are almost perfect. The, boxes.
alongside the stage are to be mapnifi-
Gently furnished by the John Marshat,
chapter Of Kentucky and the Timothv
B1gelow chapter of Massachusetts
Not only is this hall of value MS The
setting of the Continental congresses.
but it has been utilized for sc1ent,tie
gatherings and for lectures
One OF the unique parts Of tbp bal,
Is the New Jersey room. The wo,,t.
work alone cost $1.325 and is mad.
from the sunken British shin Aua,1sta
which went down off the Jersey coas,
during the dark days of the Epvolr,-
ton, Other rooms on the second rooe
In addition to those already mentioned
have been decorated and furnished bv
the following states: Alabama. ,rnxas
New York. Michigan aud California
On the third floor are the spaeious
banquet hall and various small rooms
adapted for prandial purposes one
OF these was furnished bv Virgtassks
throughout the structure are r. IL
seen handsome and costly gifts from
chapters and individuals
For the completion OF this mapnia.
cent hall Of heroes much eredi, goes
to Mrs Donald Mclean. the socfetv,ss
SIXTH presidptt general. vito mav he
said to have erystallized and central.
lzed The plans which nave made tho
meHoria bell possible Of ereetiop ins
:" shnFt time.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17

EZRA MEEKERs OLD PRAIRIE SCHOONER.
came Washington territory, now the
state of Washington. and there he set
tied and prospered.
Starting from his home in Puyailup.
Wash, on Jan. 20, 1906, Mr.. Meeker
retraced his march Of fifty-four years
before. back along the Oregon trail
70 its eastern terminus. on the Mis-
ROuri river. then across Iowa and Illi-
nois to his old Indiana home. as he
5ourneyed he interested the people
along the route in the Importance of
saving the RECON trail from oblivion.
Their father and grandfathers had
helped TO Nuke 1t. but the past was
in fair way to be forgotten. The
line of great t1elnscontfnental rail.
road parallels or covers the old ore.
son trail for much Of its way today.
but there were detours and stages to
be marked before they were lost sigh
of entirely.
So this old trail, which was one of
the great roadways of the nation ?
century md half ago. has becoloe
known better than ever to the present
generation Between PuyaIlup and
Omaha many monuments have been
erected. AIR. Maeker. after years
travel. reached his former Indiana
home. his journey and his task ended.
as he thought then, but now he Is to
carry the work on to completion.
After he left bis washington home
more than $500 persons contributed
70 the erection OF Oregon trail mona
ments. At intervals along The route
Nj. Meeker. with the aid Of people for
whom he and others blazed The way.
erected monumentsa huge st66s
Oowlder here, a cairn of stones thssls.
a signboard or post in another Place
In Baker City. Ore. the monuna
was erected BY contributions reeeis
from 500 school children. all al waass
were present when ii was eedieasg.1
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17

1
IA TOILETTE, CUMMINs AND DoB1TvER
THREE SENATE INSUFFICIENT LEADERS.
new moves that are being widely dis
cussed is the big conference of in.
| surgents and reformers from all parts
of the Union planned to be held in
Washington, the purpose being tc
launch nation wide movement
against privilege. In the national
capital it is limited that the result will
be the formation of a new national
political party. The plans include q
secondary conference in New York
which will have largely to do with
finance. Judge Ben b. Lindsey. the
"boys' Judge" is slated to take
prominent part In the new movement
A review of the history of the in
surgent uprising in the senate and
house should prove of interest at thia
time The exact date of It's beginning
is not known. Some think It began
in the house in the spring of 1908
when the appropriations committee
undertook to defeat an item of $780,
600 In the sundry civil appropriation
bill to pay Interstate commerce ac-
countants to examine the books of
railroads. President Roosevelt threw
down the gage of battle ON that item
Representative Townsend of Michi
gan championed the appropriation,
which was carried against the power
full influence of the appropriations
committee by something like a half
dozen votes That gave President
Roosevelt fresh courage. and he en-
tered upon a contest for the enact
ment of other administration bills
But whether the insurgenf cause
sprang from that interstate commerce
item or from any one of half dozen
other legislative matters in that first
session of the Sixtieth congress. on
which the speakers program was re-
sisted by members of his own party.
1t steadily gained in momentum at the
south end of the capitol In the SEN
ate La Toilette is the pioneer insur-
gent He went there over four years
ago with q national reputation as a
Republican dissenter and lost no time
in advancing ideas about railroad reg
ulation and other corporation reforms
which most Of his Republican col
Leagues frowned upon More than any
other. unless If be Senator A. b. Cum
minis of Iowa. he had been preaching
reform ideas and creating the power
full sentiment back in the states which
has stood all insurgents in such good
stead.
One of the greatest eccessi9ns to La
Follette's standard in the senate was
Cummins, although he has not always
fought side by side with him. Nelson
and Clapp of Minnesota and Dolliver
of Iowa, all older senators in point OF
service. joined him eventually because
Of the exigencies of the political situa
ton at home, where the insurgent sen
timent had become rampant These
men with Bristow and Beverage. are
generally elassed as the dyed III the
wool insurgents III the senate white
Senators Borah Brown Crawfor
bourne Burkett. Dixon and Gamb
sr@ called near insnreents
Fi,e Insurgents are not ail iebfin
against tie rules us maui beaeyn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17

| ing * n temple OF white Vermont uIat
ble of tht turiDIhian style. adapted 10
,noderu u>acsS. and stands IN Seven'
tepIifh street Dei wpen Z ana y streets.
ounoSItp The presidential park ~
ths enSttipst and mosI impressive mon
umput OF its KIND ever built by WON
en- IN this or any other country. FROM
its artistic. standpoint it is one OF the
finest structures in America ana IL.
destined 10 become one OF the most
useful. 1t typities in the loft1est Iofih
what it's projectors intended 1t should
perpetual memorial to the heroic
dead who made the nation-and II was
paid for by the women who are their
lineal descendants
In this hatI of heroes the history and
achievements of the society is written
in marble and made imperishable ID
tablets and figures of bronze. The in
terror of Continental hall, as the build
ing is called, shows that the arrange
ment has been the subject of loving
solicitude and unremitting thought on
the part of those charged with this
arduous duty Viewed in its complete
ness It must be regarded as model OF
graceful colonial elegance united with
symmetry and practical use. Entering
from Seventeenth street, the visitor
will tind a spacious corridor in marble
ana stucco q by "A feet. This corTi-
dor leads into the various apartments
given over to the national officers and
to the auditorium by series of hand
somely carved doors
IN the large entrance hall one gets.
some idea oil The great interest taken
in the saclety's work by the costly
statues of heroes placed in the orna-s
mental niahps and over each door. the
gifts of chapters. states and indiyidu
ais. These busrs have been selected
as follows: The state of Washington
the bust of General Washington: the
John Hancock chapter of Massachii-
sets. Hancock: Mrs &c McWil-
liams. Nathan Hale: the John Adams
chapter of saehusptts. John Adj
ans: state of Georgia. George O.k.e
thorpe: Kentucky lsaae Shelby: New
Hampshire. John STARK New York
City chapter. General Clinton. ana
Vermont. Ethan Allen. Kansas has
also secured site for Il bust
The handsome corridor Is n gift OF
Pennsylvania. for which the state
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
777777-777777-777
lw-GA
TWO ROYAL CHAPS.

Aifonsos Boys Much In the Puoiie
Eye Owing TO Kings Condition.
Two of the most talked of and inter
esting royal children of Europe just
now are the two sons of Alfonso, ana
as the king is in very poor health. the
reports having it that be has consump-
ton, one Of the boys, the heir to the
throne. is much in the public eye LII
Spain. The youngster who. if he lives.
will some day rule the dons is the
Prince Of the Asturias. incidentally
this small child's name is Plus Chris
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
History Of
The Uprising

| 1ueTe are TWO OF luEee ulueTeHI
brands of them One is sometimes
called tariff insurgents. Another is
| styled rules insurgents. Still others
are insurgents on such matters as cor,
| In q general way they conceive them
! selves to be more in accord with the
| Roosevelt ideas in those particulars
| than are the regulars However Drac-
/ tically all the insurgents, whether in
| the senate or the house. are for re-
| form in the rules. and that they are
| winning their fight in the house is
| shown by the successive defeats OF
| Speaker Cannon The test vote that
deprived him of the opportunity of the
appointing of the Ballinger investiga,
tors marked the beginning of bis
downfall and then came the recent
passing of the Norris resolution en-
larging the rules committee. of which
the speaker shall not be a member,
after one Of the greatest parliament
tary struggles in the history of the
American congress-
Senate insurgents. too. want change
in the methods of appointing commit
tees. They would eliminate Senator
Hale. who is the senior senator in
service. and Senator Aldrich from the
domination of the Republican caucus
and of the committee Oh committees.
Republican leaders smiled in derision
when the rumblings of discord and
dissatisfaction with the house rules
were heard in the l'ifty-ninth congress.
When the Sixty-tirst congress came
the speaker soon learned that the lit
tie band of insurgents had grown to
force OF niEeteen men. all determined
to fight in obedience to the mandate
of their constituents The Insured
ton bad spread from Minnesota to
Wisconsin. Kansas, Nebraska and
throughout Iowa Sparks from the
fire waited across the continent and
found fuel in California and washing
ton. on the Pacific coast. and in Massa-
chusetts. on the Atlantic coast The
house campaign was directed against
the speaker and AS is well remerp
bered figured in the presidential cam
paign of 1908 The Democratic plat
form that year condemned the house
organization Some western Republic
ans came hack to congress pledged to
vote against the reelection of Speaker
Cannon He easily held enough of his
party in line to win reelection
Some days LATER when the adoption
of the house rules was up. Democrats
and insurgents formed an alliance
which came neal to spelling Repub-
lican defeat By clever politics the
speaker won over a handful of Dem.
ocrats under the lead of Represents
tive Fitzgerald OF Brooklyn. they
voted with the Republicans for tte
house rules with slight amendments.
including calendar "Wednesday. and
save the Republican regulars froh
an exceedingly embarrassing predica
ment
Prior to that time there had been
speeches and votes in the house whipu
Indicated d considerable following OF
tariff insurgents. but the insurgency
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17

house and most of the precedents and
authorities concerning decisions of par
Iiamentary' law.
Mr.. Kinds is known officially as
'clerk at the speakers table, and
came to his place in the Fifty-frst
congress, being selected by the late
Thomas B. Reed, former speaker
When the Democrats took control he
returned to his newspaper in Portland
but went back to the Fifty-fourth
congress and ever since has held his
present position.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17

tian Edward Francis William Charles
Henry Eugene Ferdinand Anthony We
nancio.
The prince is a manly looking little
chap not quite three years of age and
is soldier in the First infantry regl-
ment and Il chevalier of the Order of
the Golden Fleece
King Alfonso's second son is also an
interesting little fellow and is said to
be the handsomest boy of his age in
Europe, He is Prince Jaime and, like
his big brother. is intensely fond OF
playing at soldier.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17

HAhA AEEhhh' interest to thou
sands of persons all over the country
to learn that he is now to push that
work to completion The same lum-
bering oxen and battered prairie
schooner with its tar bucket swinging
from the rear axle will again carry
the pioneer of the Oregon country
back over the trail which he and his
family used in making the trip
through the wilderness between Kan
sas City and The Dalles. Ore, fifty
eight years ago. He will be accom-
panied by w B. Mardon and Mrs.
MARION and two helpers. the party
following The trail eastward by way
of Wal1a Walla. Wash. southwest OF
Spokane
Though more than eighty years OF
age. Meeker is endowed with the un-
conquerable spirit of the western set
tier and Is hopeful of carrying out
the work of marking the trail from
east 70 west in memory of the brave
men ard women who blazed the way
that led to the opening of the Pacific
empire before his spirit crosses the
great divide He retraced the old trail
In 1906 erecting granite memorials in
the larger towns and cities: also visit
sng President Roosevelt at the White
House.
The purpose of the trip, upon which
the Meeker party will start within
three mouths. Is to secure data and
other information necessary to map
the trail and to arouse interest in q
campaign for funds with which to
complete the work There is a com
mittee bill before congress appropri-
ating $4,000 to provide granite mon
uments and markers, but a clause re-
qufres the father of the idea and the
various historical societies interested
to manifest their sincerity by subseril-
ing whatever money may be necessary
in addition to the appropriation con.
templated by the government 1t is
planned to select representative
from each historical society in the six
states covered by the trail to assist
In locating the overland route and
placing the monuments
At an age when most men are con-
tent to lay aside life's burdens this
prosperous old farmer chooses to re
new his youth BY practically living
ever again the life OF pioneer days
and by dedicating his old age to what
he believes to be a public duty. Mr.
Meeker abandoned his home in Indi
ana in 1852 and Struck out for Oregon.
His present home Is in that part OF
the original Oregon tract which be-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17

as the ordinary snapshots. With the
camera for this work is clnephote
apparatus that. although consisting OF
q mechanism of precision. is 50 simple
and practical that it may be used by
the amateur az we'll as the profes-
sional
The new apparatus produces mega.
tive photos which are treated for the
production of positives just like ordi
nary photographs, plates or films
The cinephotography is not intended
to produce long moving pictures. but
only to give every one an opportunity
of obtaining pictures in sufficien;
quantity TO show life. It marks great
progress. for until now cinpmatog-
raphy has been the field OF profes
SIGNALS only.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
New Plans
OF Insurgents
9TAHE nem ana stnrLLlnr lnsnrren1

PKY He new and startling insurgent
re movements now under way and
III the recent battle in the house
Of representatives together
with the significant fact that Clifford
Pinchot. the deposed chief forester,
aud Ambassador Strauss. ex-serrptary
of commerce and labor. have been
summoned to Europe to confer with
Colonel Roosevelt, have drawn the at
tention of the whole country to those
members In both senate and house
who some time ago declared that they
were not being treated fairly in con
gress and proposed to fight for their
rights to the last ditch One of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
THE MANI CASE.

Ohio Girl Charged With Murder Takes
the Third Degree Calmly.
A sixtepn-yetif-o girl is the priD-
cipai figure III one of the most remark
able murder cases the Ohio authorities
have had to deal with in many years,
She is Catherine MANI of Massillon.
who Is charged with the murder OF
her sister Elizabeth by administering
TO her ii sttyrhnine capsule
This slender blue eyed miss. scarce
~ more tlian 4 child in appearance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
ASHER C. KINDS.

The Man Talked Of to Succeed Speak
err Cannon.
Tire proposition to remove Speaker
Cannon by means of the combined
vote of Democrats and insurgents and
substitute in his place Asher C. Htnds
has brought the parliamentarian Of
the house much in the limelight Of
late. Mr. Kinds has long been the
right hand man of the speaker and has
at his tongues end the rules of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
CHARLES j. eIrDDEs

q :
South birmingham, Worcester. Bridge
port and other points between md
hopes to have the service nj WORKING
order within the next six months
Tbs Is not a money making sehenp
on the pnrt Of Mr.. Glidden who has
associated with him sonp ef thp la4
known aeronauts and as'iatoFs IL
a nierfea
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
90 700 oooooo ooOoS
The New
Hall OF
90 90 Heroes
So ooooooooooooo

THB completion
d recently e
national bead
Iuartets OF the
Daughters OF the
Auipriran Revotu
tfon IN Washington
nns aroused nation
vide interest IN the
bpautifuI Strnftufe.
which uas been the
PARAMOUNT issue or
the society since IFS
Inception in Octo
Der. 1870. The build
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
A SEA FL.IER.

The Recent Sensational Flights Of
Rougier Over Monaco Bay.
Europe has been keenly interested
recently III the marvellous work of M
Rougier. the French aviator. who, in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
AN AIRsHIP LINE.

Charles ]. GIidden Of Boston Planning
Aerial Road.
Charles j. Glidden. the millionaire
automobile and airship enthusiast, OF
Boston Is progressing rapidly with bis
plans for an airship passenger and
freight line between Boston and New
York. He plans to have stations at
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17

HOUSE TNgURaENT LEADERS.
OF that brand became prominent dur
ing the extra session that dragged
along through the weary summer
months Some representatives who
bad been and still are rules Insurgents
were ti''l insurgents ON the tariff The
more R1ii.ite examples are Represent
atives Gardner and the late W
{. Lpr.7si2 81 massachusetts, Charles
iit' 81 NeN Jersey and Ever1s
a. Iilffi tfj aiifOrnia All these were
subs aefe .if high tariff men The laR
tafIt tiis sn1S from the housa we're
nee resierners from Wiscon
s'H s 'hsa~ minnesota and ia
ii eia = <s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17


IN BIPLANE OVER MONACO BAY.
his Voisin biplane flew over Monaco
bay and out to sea He is the first avi-
ator TO traverse this bay III an airshir
and has gained much fame by his sue.
eessful trip.
The affair opened with sensation
that the residents of Monaco who wit
messed it will long remember. Instead
of making the run that is necessary
before the machine will fly along the
grass of an aviation field he used q
public street for this purpose.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
NEW IN PHOTOGRAPHY.
Moving Pictures May Now Be Taken
by the Amateurs.

Photographers. both amateurs and
professionals. are keenly interested in
an entirely new invention in photog-
raphy that now makes possible the
taking of animated photos as easily
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
10 5000 90 90 ooooot
Ezra Meeker
and Ills
New Plans
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LGtOST every

a LMOST every
a b o d y has
b card of
Ezra Meeker, who.
with his genuine
old prairie schUon
er dra wn by OK
teams. started on
a journey several
years ago to mark
the Oregon trail.
and it will be of
iutarpcf tn fhot1-