davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-20

rooms IN lnc Guy, Nall NJ EuMaruS
binding south sldc of square. 1886
rhc Philomahtic club will meet in
the school room of the Morgan
building tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50. n good attendance is desired.
See the Daily Democrat for sta
tionery.
List what you have to sell with
Smith Il Wyckoif. If
rhe Cream Cafe sells meal tickets
twcnty-ouc meals for So. so.
w. A. Smith will start chicken
ranch on his farm near town.
Smith Il WyckotT have bargains
in all kinds of real estate. If
A good piano for sale cheap
BclisIe * liolcomb. sO-lm
Some choice lots for sale by
Smith IL Wyckolf. If
Coal, flour, feed and grain at
Leach & Peacock. If
REM EMBER Meal tickets, 81
meals are So. 80 ut the Cream Cafe.
Ask your friends to subscribe for
the Daley Democrat. If
An exquisite line of Plow Bon
Bons and confcctions Pioneer
Drug Store. opposite poStoliice Siir
Pop, a. Daisy hav, moved their
second hand store from the post
office block.
Ed L. Johns cashier of the Citi-
zens State Bank Of Chickasha, was
in Anadarko Yesterday.
Every day brings more customers
10 llotImau's Bakary. 77tf
II YOU n ulcr hoN of chocolates to
send home go To- Arnold ,c lIarrcfr
trs7
Positively the largest line of hol-
iday goods in the city. Pioneer
Drug Store, opposite p. O. sl-tf
Santa Claus has made arrange
ments to buy all his peanut candy
from Hoffman, rs he makes the
best If
II. j. Cunningham, of Harding
tod, Ncb,, bought a claim three
miles southwest of Richards re-
Gently. He made this office a social
call.
If you want to get in or out o
out of business quick see Smith &f
Wykcof
The DAN DEMOCRATS line of
fancy stationary, programs, cards
etc. cannot be surpassed
DR. valdwclls Syrup Pepsi is
pleasant TO take. 1t is pleasant
laxative. Sold byo.C Stephenson
Np'as sale of millinery goods at
Miss Cassidy's store. Entire stock
will bc sold at from % TO 80 per
cent discount. its4
Two nice residence lots cheap.
cts Gum d Nlvion.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-20
Official City Directory.

Nuyor-tW. IA. DIVERS,
tity Attorney Verde V. Hardcostle,
Treasurer Bert :. Dixon.
cork ". W. Price.
Street Commissioner T.. liitsche
IIicc Judge NJ Bristow.
Chief Of Police II. NJ. Clcnver.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-20

Mr. Charles Nelson, OF Bedford,
passed through Anadarko today on
his way home from Hobart.
A. T.. Kores, cashier of First
National Bank, H. y. Ahrcnds,
cashier Mountain View STATE Bank,
and a Mr.. Reynolds were IN town
yesterday on business connected
with TIE Lane estate.
Best furnished rooms in the city.
Corner 9Th and Washington. One
block northwest of depot 6ts7
The ci,izcns of Anadarko should
be proud of street commissioner +.
Bitchc. lie has been setting up th,
new grader all alone and without
extra charge to the city. Some men
would have hired high priced
machinist to assist them, but Mr..
Bitcnc docs all the work himself.
a few pieces of colored glassware
at your price Arnold & Herrcif, OPP
positc post Office. tfS7
W. X. Payton, of Hot Springs,
Ark, has written b. II. Randolph
to secure n desirable locati III for an
up-to date studio and has sent plans
tor lhc building, with the statement
,ha, he would like to have same
ready for occupancy within thirty
days, 80 parties who have lot that
they desire to erect such building
on or sell can by seeing Mr.. Ran
dolph get the plans. a first class
studio will certainly add TO the
city's already growing business and
will hc appreciated by the citizens.
All kinds of fruit, nuts and can
dies at Arnold IL lIerreH, opposite
post office tfS7
For the past two days the after
noon west bound passenger has been
from three to five hours late. Heavy
traffic o. the main line is said to be
the cause.
Ifyou want a nice bon bon box
go to Arnold q lIerreG. Opposite
the post office tfS7
+. Hamilton. prominent attor-
ney of Chickasha and who was for
merly preacher, was in town yes
tcrday on legal business.
Arnold d lIerreli has full line
of cigars and tobacco and fancy
groceries. tis7
Mr.. Busch, father of the enter
prising caterer Clayton Busch will
leave soon to spend the holidays in
Kanas City.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-20
Official Directory Oi CaddO Co

lY3atc Judge Chorc- Is. Crum
A.touc, Herbert u. Crosby.
treasurer W. H. Campbell,
Ccrk-pykc Balingcr.
= patty Clerk y. G. Hcndr
Aegi.ter of Deed. WIN. T. Lacey
1. nuty Register OF Deed, A. w kounW
slcrin Frank Smith.
Surveyor Charles II. Joncs.
superintendent OF schools G.. w Turner.
Supt. OF Public Health Dr C. e. Hume,
Commissioners. G.. A. Cleveland, John ii.
W uiDcrl, Frank -. Farwel
Jsdgc Of District Court G.. T.. Erwin
Cork District Court IA NJ. Miller
u. rct Cle"i r. + Vrooman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
RECEIVES LARGE CHECK
COMMERCIAL CLUB SENDS DIR.
CHAGE ONE FOR $1,000
Baths Are Now Free From Debt, and
Surplus Remains for Day
Nursery-Thursday's
Ceremony.

From the Commercial club, through its
secretary. c. p Slime, yesterday after
noon, DR., Ohaga received a check fer
$l000, it representing the proceeds from
the two excursions AMI other SOURCES
that the club has been 50 industr:ousIy
fostering IS
The amount completely wipes out the
Indebtedness standing against the baths
and allows DR.. Ohage to carry out his
cherished idea of turning the institution
over to the city unincumbered There is
a small balance and this will go towards
completing the free day nursery
All is now ready for the formal trans
fer of the baths over to the city Thurs
day. An ordinance has been prepare l
by the legal department legalizing the
city's taking them over and making Gblig-
atory for all time to come the stipulat;ons
imposed by DR. Ohage. 1t is possible
that a special meeting of TIE board of
aldermen will be called TO PASS It, while
the assembly will give its sanction at a
meeting to be held Thursday evening
As Dr.. Ohage's hobbies are generally
OF public interest, many are anxious to
know what he will take up next AMI
carry to the same successful issue as he
has the baths. but DR.. Ohage says ne
still has the baths on his hands and
awhile at least.
He has already taken UP the question
of public toilet rooms and drinking foun-
tains and is now attempting to push
both with good chances OF success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
GOVERNOR SAYS NO
DENIES THAT HE HAS BEEN URGED.
NOT TO CALL AN EXTRA
SESSION
HAS MADE NO ANNOUNCEMENT
''Fhere Is Not "a Word of Truth in
the Statement That Pressure
Is Being brought TO
Bear"

There is not a word of truth in the
statement" said Gov. Van SAINT yes
terday in denial of the report that infiu-
ence was being brought to bear 10 deter
him from issuing the call for the pro-
posed special session OF the legislature
this coming winter.
Il have not yet announced" he con-
tinued, whether I would call a special
session or not and do not see any rea-
son why l should do so at this time
There is no occasion for the Legislature
this coming winter
Il have not yet announced" he con-
tinued. whether [ would call a special
session or not and do not see any rea-
son why I should do so at this time
There IS no occasion for the leg 'slatuI G
to meet until the tax revision commits
sion is ready to report, which WIN GER
tainly not be until February next. When
that occasion arises it will be soon
enough to decide. whether ] shall call
the legislature together or not
q will say that I have discussed the
matter in an informal way with some
of the members who have been in St
Paul from time to time, but no influence
has been used with me to prevent the
calling Of a session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
MAINTAINS BOLD FRONT
WALTER b. BOURNE SAYS HE WILL
BE PROVEN INNOCENT
County Auditor Johnson Confident
He Has Clear Case Against
the Accused-MOre
Discoveries

While evidently worried, despite mis-
smiling recognition of the large num-
Der of visitors that call daily, eX-Deputy
Auditor Walter 3. Bourne, at present a
guest of Sheriff Justus, still maintains
a bold front and insists that he will yet
be free
County Auditor Johnson is positive that
he has a clear case of grand larceny
against Mr. Bourne in the shape of evil
dence showing a defalcation of SIS, 900
but he is by no means through. Yester-
day he unearthed a little irregularity
showing that some one, presumably M-.
Bourne, had pocketed $34.0S, which was
the amount standing aga nst a piece Of
property decided by Mary G. Kreiger TO
Mrs. Bourne The property is located on
the West side and the name of the owner
given is supposed to be a relative of
Bourne's. The false entry was made in
1896, and while it will be used as evidence
1t cannot be made an account against
him 1t is outlawed
ordinarily, when approached, Bourne
refuses to talk of his troubles, evidently
having been instructed by his attorney.
but yesterday he yielded sufficiently to
deny emphatically that he would plead
guilty when his trial comes up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
PAVING ON SELBY AVE.
IMPROVEMENT is LIKELY TO BE
DELAYED A YEAR

The proposed paving of Selby avenHc,
from Summit avenue to Victoria street.
came up for consideration before the
board of public works yesterday but the
replies In answer to the call issued were
so few that the improvement had to be
taken under consideration.
OF the 200 property owners interested.
fully one-half were not represented. and
as absence is generally equivalent to ac-
quiescence, the street will undoubtedly be
paved, at least a recommendation to thai
effect will be made by the board.
OF the fifteen or twenty who have given
verbal consent to the paving of the
street. nearly all have shown a prefer
ence for asphalt. Only one property own
er specified brick Brick. City Engineer
CIaussen estimates. would cost SIG, 420 or
3d. per front foot. while asphalt woulo
cost $52,140, or $4.94 per front foot. Over
one-half the cost would fall on the streer
car company.
While the Improvement is much need
ed and desired one, Il is hardly expected
that the work will be done this year be-
cause of the reluctance of the street car
company to take on any more work. 1t
claims that it has all it can do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
GRANTED FULL SWING
DUTIES OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

The superintendent and principal Of
ficers of all of the state institutions,
which will be under the supervision OF the
state board of control beginning Aug
l, have been summoned to call at the
state capitol tomorrow to confer with
the board and receive instructions as to
the future management of the various es-
Establishments under their Charge.
1t is announced that the board will ad-
wise each superintendent that hcnceforth
he will be held individually responsible
to the board for all details OF the man
agement of the institution intrusted 20
his care, and that Il corsonance with
that plan he will have full control Of all
of his subordinates; and also that no
superintendent will be removed without
due cause and full investigation of any
charges which may be preferred agains.
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
PECK is RELEASED
MINNEAPOLIS BOY GHANTED A
CONDITIONAL PARDON.

George K. Peck. a Minneapolis youth.
was yesterday conditi0nally pardoned out
of the Hennepin county Jail by the state
board of pardons. Peck was convicted
of grand larceny April 16 last and SER
fenced by Judge MCGEE, Of MINNEAPOLIS,
to serve six months at the county jail.
1t was alleged that while in the Palace
clothing store ostensibly for the purpose
of having his shoes polished he stole
two pairs Of trousers. AS an extenu-
ating circumstance it was shown that
he was very much under the influences
of liquor at the time, and it was. as
serted by his friends that he did not
realize what he was doing. His pardon,
which Is conditioned upon his abstinence
from the use of liquor, is granted upon
recommendation of the trial judge ana
county attorney of Hennepin county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
CITY NEW s.

Mai Pond will open bids today for con-
struction work to be done at Fort Lin
coin.
supt. Henry Hadlich of the local NAL
service, who has been on a vacation in
the West, will return today.
The school board committee on pur-
chase viii open bids for the Eighth ward
school in the mayors Office this after
noon.
Maurice Regain, ffty-four years Cd.
died at the city hospital We ,terday of
consumption. He had lived in ST. Paul
forty years
Minnesota Grove No !, Order of
Druiis will celebrate its forty-1fth an
niversary next Sunday with an cutting
at Harris park
\ meeting of the cycle path commits
sioners has been called for Wednesday
evening to discuss the proposed cycle
path around White Bear lake.
JOHN God1in, clerk in the West side
postal station. fell from his wheel on the
Wabasha street bridge early Yesterday
morning and was badly bruised.
The Danish Benevolent Society Good
Hope viii give a picnic at Inver Grove
next Sunday. The picnickers Will travel
to the grove oyer the Great Western
road.
c. II. Hawkins, arrested for disorder;y
conduct in A. G. Chr tianson'S saloon,
S24 Rice street. Sun1ay afternoon, was
fined so in the police court by Judge
Orr yesterday.
The general farm of the probate court
will open Monday. Judge Bazille will
return home en- that cate and proceed
to attack a heavy calendar that has
tod IL, u;
A writ of mandamus has been suel out
by c. .. Bragg against G. NJ. Nelson
demanding that he show cause why he
should not produce certain books belong
ing to the New Year Mining en-
pany.
Theodore Barker, arrested on comp amt
Of Joe Eurist on the charge Of assault
and battery, was yesterday discharged
in the police court, the complainant
withdrawing the charge Both men are
employed al Eppstein 5 wholesale liquor
store.
William c. Frick, arrested Sunday aft
ernOon on the charge of trying to pass
a counterfeit 81 bill, was turned over to
the United States authorities by the po-
lice yesterday Inspector Lawrence heard
tricks stork, confscated the bill, and
discharged Frick.
Mrs. Andrew Falk. who mysteriovsly
disappeared from her home at Concord
and bancroft streets Sunday noon. re-
turned home Sunday evening as suddenly
as She had gone away. She says that
She started for North Dakota to find
work, but changed her mind and came
home
Adam Boyer will have to answer to the
grand jury for the disappearance of
$3.50 belonging to Miss Lesselyoung,
Fifth and Market streets. The money, it
is claimed. WAS taken while Boyer was
calling on the young lady. Boyer was
given a hearing in the municipal court
yesterday.
Charles NJ. Hays. a member of the re-
Gently organized Thirteenth cavalry, has
been convicted by court-mart:al of abb
sentinG himself from duty without leave,
and has been sentenced TO two months
Imprisonment at Fort Meade. He will
forfeit SO a month OF his pay while in
carcerated.
An Inquest was conducted by Coroner
Miller yesterday on the remains of An
drew Tanner, who was stabbed in d
fight with John Mika. at Sandstone,
MINI, and died at the city hospital here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30

The coroners jury brought in YER
dict that the man had come to his death
from wounds by knife held by a person
unknown to the jury.
The Engineers union of st. Paul will
present to the board of police commits
sioners a petition asking that one of four
men recommended by the union be APP
pointed to the position of smoke in
spector.
County Treasurer Metzdorf yesterday
turned over to the state $145, 21S02 repre-
senting its share of the May settlement
of personal taxes. re the city treasurer
was given check for nearly $l50,00O it
representing the final distribution.
Mary Joyce, who claimed that her name
is Mrs. Mary Connolly, was before Judge
Orr yesterday on the charge of being
drunk. She carrisd a baby in her arms
and said she lives at 613 LOrient street.
Officer Malmquist claims the woman
created a disturbance at her home at l
o'clock yesterday morning and she will
be given a chance to explain this morn
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
MADE QUICK GETAWAY
GOIDSEEKERS FROM MINNEAPOLIS
UP AGAINST THE REAL THING
Had Jumped "a Claim Belonging to
Some Other Fellows, Who Came
for Them With Win
chesters

A small party OF Minneapolis golGsec k
ers who are now shoveling snow and
blasting through ice in a search for the
yellow metal, is said to have gone
against the real thing, almost at the be-
ginning Of their mining operations
According to a letter received recent
1y by Maj. j. NJ Bowler, from his son,
J. NJ Bowler Jr., it appears that the
little band which is composed of E. S.
Corser. George Garfield. James Griffin
and S. B. Howard, being in search OF
claim, found one and promptly located
upon it. Some other fellows mad been
there day or two before, but when
they returned they found the Mime
apolis men in full possession armed
cap-a-pie." Nh Corser, with his old
time oratory, told the gang that APP
preached his lair that if they dared come
one step further not only ne bur all
the others would shoot to the death AS
the poor devils had not anticipated any
trouble in returning to the claim, they
went away sad and asked Mr.. Corser not
to shoot. Mr.. COrser pointed his gun
and said "Skedaddle and never let me
see you more" WhereuDon they pro-
ceeded to skedaddle after the manner Of
men without guns.
On the following day they returned
and met Mr.. COrser, spade in hand, and
said: Throw up your hands or Wen
blow your blOonin' blocks off" This
rude speech was accompanied by pair
of Wholesalers some six feet in length
At this juncture the old guard of Min
neapolis' reform forces did not lose his
nerve. He simply said: MY revolvers
are over in that grip, and I've got to
give in. You are scoundrels sirS, unfit to
represent the great territory of Alaska"
And then without more ado Messrs.
Bowler Jr., Corser, Howard. Griffin and
Garfield came forth from their holes and
got away from the vicinity of the same
with alacrity.
The claim on which the Minneapolis
contingent had gone to work YVES a good
che and was paying about $40 a day
ready money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
READY FOR The PICNIC
RAILROAD CLERKS COMPLETE AR
RANGENrENTS FOR SATURDAY
Special Trains Will Take Them to
Waverley, and Elaborate Pro-
srnrnnhe of Sports Has
Been Planned.

Final arrangements for the big picnic
which the railroad clerks will hold at
Waverley next Saturday were completed
last night. Chairman Willis Williams
presided over the meetings. which was
held at the Windsor hotel.
The picnic promises to be the most rep
resentative one he'd in years, as the
Minneapolis & St. Louis clerks in Mime
apolis have accepted the invitation ex-
tended them. They will board a special
car at Minneapolis. which will be picked
up by the first sepcial as it passes
through
In order to accommodate those VINO
may not De able to leave on the early
train. the committee has arranged for
three special trains, leaving the union
depot at &, $40 and lis, while the regu-
lar train leaving at $40 will also be
available on the return. Those who are
in hurry may leave WaverIey at 3.i0
in the afternoon, and other trains will
follow at 6, $3.50 and 1890 in the even
ing
"A complete programme Of sports has
been arranged, there being fourteen
events in ALL and in all of them three
prizes are offered. The principal event
will he ball game between picked
teams from four Offices one representing
the Great Northern and the Great West
Si' "FH'S plCIeu against one Seiecteu
from the experts in the general offices Of
the Omaha and the Northern Pacific.
The excursion and picnic will be plen-
tifully supplied with mus cal talent, Mar
lowe & Brose's band, the St Anthony Hill
orchestra and the Century Mandolin
club having been secured This makes
a total of hirty-eight pieces of mu-
sic.
contract has been closed for ball
loon ascension and other features of in
terest will be provided. Chief O'Con-
nor has consented to send out four po-
hcemen. one on each train. and with the
representatives of the law on board all
rowdyism on the Part of outsiders and all
members of the sim-fngered profession
will be promptly suppressed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
new BIDS FOR MT. HOPE
GRADING OF THE AVENUE RE-
CEIVES A SETBACK

The proposed grading of Mount Hope
avenue received decided set back res
terday, when only one bid was resolved
by the board of public works. D. w.
Moore asked 1858, against the engineer s
estimate of $3.50. and the board was COM
PEELED to refuse it. New bids will be
asked for
A favorable report was made on
sewer for Thomas street. 1t will cost
$2,957, or IS cents. front foot. A favor
able report was 1also made on the grad
ing of Magnolia street. 1t viii cost 81 ,046,
or 81 cents per front foot The board
gave its Consent, to sewer near Trout
Brook The cost to property owners
will be s3,SS4.
The contract for a sewer on Park ave-
nue. was given to j. M Thornton, the
cost of which will be $269.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
Excursion Rates Via "The MIIwGu-
kee.''

Chicago-Juiy o. "a. Is. Baptist Young
Peoples Union Of America. S125O round
trip.
Louisylie-Aug. "A. Is. Is. Triszn:aI
Conclave knights Templar, s2l5O round
trip.
BUffaio-Au GUNNER. PaE-American
Exposition. $3.50 round t1ip
All tickets good on celebrated Pioneer
Limited
Call at Milwaukee offices, or write J.
4. Conley, Assistant General Passenge-
Agent. st, Paul. for detailed information.
Ask for Pan-Amertcan folder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
NEEDS NO BRANCHOFFICE
POSTMASTER RIDICULES RECENT
WASHINGTON DESPATCH.

Postmaster McGiu has no knowledge
OIL another branch of the dead letter Of
nee being contemplated for st. Paul. ard
says that it is unnecessary because "a
branch already exists here in the shape
of what is known as the mike" oHice,
which has been in operation for many
years.
1t handles all the derelict mail in th's
district, and as a I'll about 70 or 50 per
cent OF the imperfectly addressed matter
arriving here is forwarded to it's proper
destination, and the remainder is sent 10
the dead letter Office at WASHINGTON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
A Triumph
in Butter
making

Our celebrated Star Brand" Butter is,
in all respects. a perfect article. 1t has
the Endorsement of great many OF the
most particular people in st. PauI-peo-
pie who know good butter when they
taste it, and who want only the best II
is so different from the ordinary, re-
packed commission house butter that
you buy of your grocer. 1t is made in
our own diaries, under the supervision
of men who have made buttermaking
their study for many years. Every process
of It's making is the best that can be
devised. It's quality is always the same.
1t is always the freshest. purest, best
butter in st. Paul. and its cost is not one
cent more than the ordinary kind Send
to us today for a trial q 3 or 5-pound jar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
TO co TO YELLOWSTONE
CAVALRY At NATIONAL PARK TO
RE STREHCTHENED

The act of congress passed at the last
sessing. cutting down the strength Of
cavalry troops from 10 to 50 men has
neeessitated strengthening the detail Of
troops at Fort Yellowstone and. accord
ingly, Troop f, Of the First cavalry has
been ordered there from Fort Keogh for
temporary service Troop +, of the
Thirteenth cavalry, VIII proceed from
Fort Meade to Keogh TO maintain tie
strength of the garrison at that place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-30
INNOCENT or ASSAULT
JOHN SULLIVAN CLEARED OF A
SERIOUS CHARGE.

John Sullivan, who was arrested at
MENDOZA Sunday night on the charge of
assaulting Bertha Johnson, n'ne years,
succeeded in making satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION in the justice court yesterday
morning and was discharged Sullivan,
who is th,rty-two years old. said he was
IN an clubhouse, when the little girl open
ed the door. She screamed, and her
cries attracted her father to the scene
and he had Sullivan arrested.