davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-12
ANADARKo, OKLA, APRIL -, 1909.

Have you seen Leach AZ PeacoCK
They handle coal, feed, flour and
grain. If
DR.. w. W. Kerley is moving in
the new brick building over the
Fair. He and DIR. Mitchell have form
ed partnership.
Mrs. Harley Linzee, wife of our
popular feed store man, came in
from ElReno this morning. Her
many friends will be glad to hear
of her return.
If you want to know all of the
particulars in the shooting affray
yesterday ask Judge Matheny. He
seen it all land didn't do a thing
but run"
Elder Grogan will preach at the
Christian church tomorrow at IL
O'Clock a. IN. and at 1880 p. IN. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Rev. l.. ii. Holt will preach at
the First Baptist church tomorrow
ut IL O'clock. Rev. Beard pastor
Cumberland Presbyterian church
will occupy the pulpit at 8 o'clock
p. M.
For Alfalfa, sorghum cane, Kaff-
ir corn, miliet, peanut, pop corn,
field corn, onion sets and full line
of garden seeds, go to Linzees feed
store opposite Post Office. l49tf
An adjourned meeting of the bar
association will be held at the court
house this evening April IL. The
question of schedule will be pre-
sented and other important matters
call for a prompt and full attend
ence. +. w. King Pres, 5
J. c. Whitehall and Frank Car
penter came i'll from Bridgeport last
night. They are jubilant over the
fact that the Rock Island has bought
the Choctaw Il Il, as it means a
great deal for Bridgeport and insur- !
rs it making a good town. ;
Remember we take pleasure in j
igurlng a bill whether we sell it or y
lot Remember we can't hurt by 81
lguring on bill and if we are sue. m
essful in selling you, we will IA
ure leave you in at least as good n, tr
hape as we found you. Champlin sa
lumber Co. lS2tf IN
Il,
John II. Laster of Hydro, drop ac
ell INTO our office this morning at ~
he head of the Delegation from ev
addo Township. lie is Missouri mf
,,,,,,,,. or!
'nlocraI, lawyer and a gentleman oh
e is booming Chas II. Hatfield for
'unty superintendent.
The pastor of the Congregational r
urch will begin series of SER 9th
ons tomorrow at IL O'Clock qui
the subject; "Mountain Top Cm
.periences of Gods Children" am
e subject of this discourse will ea e'n
"Abraham on Monah" The tior
'unt of Sacrifice" The evening cas-,
'ject will be: "Faith as an Ele, "OI
Mt in the Development of Christ tha'
Character Song service be- s,lI, 'nI
; promptly at 7;45 preacl ing at was
clock. All are cordially invited ceen
ttend these services. Fl. S
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY

FIRST Baptist Church of Anadarko. Lot 5
Block 81. Appoin tmentS:
Bible School Sunday at 10 a. m.
q Preaching II a.. m.
Preaching 7:30 y. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at ZOO p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday at 1880 p. NJ.
L. NJ. HOLT, Pastor.
THE Congregational Church of Anadarko.
Order of Services.
Sunday School ut 10 a. m.
Preaching at II u m. and 1'30 D. m.
G. E. Meeting at $50 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday at 730 p; M,
wv MoArs. Pastor
FIRST Christian Church, corner 5th and
Boundary Streets.
Sunday School Mt 10 n. m.
Preaching at II n. m. and 1880 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday at7;SO
EPISCOPAL Church Services every Sun
day after afternoon at the BAPTIST church ut
1870. Sunday Schoolat 800
WRIGHT, Rector.
FIRST Nj. T.. church,
sunday School l0-ll u. m.
Preaching ana class Meeting l1-i2 q. n.
Epworth League at $50 p. IN.
Preaching Mt close of League meeting.
Prayer Meeting Thursdays at 7:30 p. IN.
e. w. KELLER. Pastor.
NJ. f. hurch, South. J. L. HENSON. Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday II am. and7:30p,T.
Junior League ut 3 p. m.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
PRAYER Meeting THURSDAYS at 730 D. m.
Church. Old Anadarko
Sunday School at 10 n. m
Preaching at II n.
S.V. FAIT. Pastor
w c T u meetings FIRST ANA third Wednes |
lays at p m at reading lrooms Visitor wei
ome.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-12
Notice.

Old Crazy Snake, the leader of
the full blood Greek Indians and
his gang are leaving and coming to
Anndarko and will buy their lum-
Der from Champlin of course. ls2tt
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-12
A Ladv

came into our store and said: 81 am 60
ing to take DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin for my cold. 1t kept us free all last
winter from every kind of cold. 1t is a
great remedy and perfect laxative. "
sold bv all druggists.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A. f. & A. NJ
Meets First and Thid Tuesday OF each month
a Masonic Hall. corner Sixth and ID streets
Visiting brethren cordially invited
FRANK FARwELL. w. NJ
NJ. ". A.
Aninch Hail.
L. f. MckN1GHT, c. p.
l. o. o. F.
meets every Wednesday night in Nc Aninch
W. s. MORSE. N. G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
ENDS 20 YEARS Passionate.
DR.. Henry Vandyke Leaves His
Famous Church.

New York, Oct. H.-Rev. DR.. Henry
Vandyke has preached his farewell ser
mon and turned over the pastorate OF
the famous brick church in Fifth Ave-
nue., after twenty years service, 70
Rev. VIM. Richards, who comes from the
Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Cnurcn OF
Plainfield. N. j.
d.. vandyke's farewell services were
attended by mary persons who welcomes
him to the pulpit IN -G2. and they ex-
pressed deep emotion.
In closing his remarks, he said: Make
your life more simple. even If you have
to make 1t less fashionable. The world
wants to see real difference between
Christians and other people In their at-
titude toward money. Christian can
use money as a servant, but II he makes
1t the ruler of his life, his practical God.
then his Christianity Is lie.- Men
blame the church for paying too much
reverence to wealth. 1t is not the church
that is at fault. it is the people who make
up the church."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

Munyon's Homeopathic Home REESE
dies are the surest safeguards agsisst
disease. n they are not In the house
they should be bought and kept on hand
In case of sudden development u the
symptoms Of any trouble the proper cure
for that trouble should Immediately -
obtained at the druggists.
For indigestion and dyspspsia tAko
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. For head
ache from heat, or caused by nervousne4e
or prostration, take Munyon's Headache
Cure-it will cure In three minutes For
biliousness, jaundice and livef troubles
Munyon's Liver Cure affords quick cd
bs,msssst relief. For disorders Of tie
blood, and eruptions thst are chie1y ~
moving In summer, take Munyon's Bloo1
Cure. Munyon's rheumatism Cure =
felt usually in one to TIRES hours andrtge
few days cures entirely.
Munyon's Pile Ointment speedily and
positively cures all forms OF piles and =
especially efficacious In alleviating ~
pain intensified during hot weafhef.
II you are subject to COLES, cfampe and
diarrhoea always be fortified with Mum
yon's D. D. and c. cure. Munyon'e
Constipation Cure has relieved thou
sands Of the most obstinate cases Wf1eso
everything else has failed. .eT
A separate cure for each dbsases staG1l
arutaists. 7se vial. -asy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
Unique Campaign Document.

The Democratic State Campaign Com
mittee has gotten out unique piece OF
literature In pres snting some documents
showing that white supremacy Is the
keynote of the campaign of 1902, as IN
that of 1874, and an extract Is given
from the address issued In 1S74 by the
State Democratic Executive Committee.
of which Walter L: Bragg was Chair
man. Wide circulation Is being given to
the document. The address Is white
light on negro rule In those days and
after the lapse of years one cannot read
1t without feeling his pulse quicken. 1t
contains extracts from speeches made by
negro members of the Legislature which
abound in contemptuous references to
the white people of North Alabama. The
document is beiHg scattered literally in
the Seventh Congressional District, where
Il is believed 1t will have much effect.
The address of 1874 was signed by the
following men: Walter L. Bragg. Chair
man; Thomas H. Watts, p. T. Sayre,
Joseph F. Johnston, Felix TAFT, James
l.. Pugh, william D. Bulger, George d.
Johnston. William e. Clarke. Thomas A.
Walker, Francis w. Sykes, T. B. Be-
thea. II. c. Semple. Price Williams, Will
lis Brewer. John T. Hefiin. William j..
Sanford. Thomas w. Coleman. John D.
Brandon, r. B. Kyle, Daniel Coleman,
Fret Randolph. or those WIN signed 1t.
those who are not dead are still to be
found working in the interest Of the
Democratic Party and the sons of those
dead are to be found advocating the same
cause today.
At the Democratic headquarters here
the statement Is made that the cam
paign is progressing nicely, as far as can
be ascertainel. The work being done, es-
pecially in the Seventh District. 10 having
some effect. 1t is believed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Justice r. d. Coffman, Who Shot q
Methodist Minister and Was
Acquitted, IL One Of
the Pair.

Birmingham. Oct. T.-(special.) -Justice
Of the Peace r. D. Coffman and Fred
Estes. of Brookside. who were deputized
two weeks ago to 20 on a raiding party
from Brookside into the negro quarters
at Warner Mines. few miles away. are
under arrest accused Of murder.
George johnson, a negro, was shot In
the fight at Warner Mines two weeks
ago on this raid and died after being
brought to the city. Coroner Paris had
the negros body exhumed, and summoned
jury. Coffman and Estes positively
deny having shot johnson. though they
were in the raiding party and were pres
ent when a lot of shots were exchanged
with negroes. Coffman shot a negro ir
the fight. and plea Of guilty was emit
cred by him on charge OF shooting the
black. The two white men will be given
preliminary trial before Justice Aber-
nathy. Coffman was acquitted few
months since of killing Methodist min
lister at Brookside.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
Two Men killed.

New Orleans. Oct. N.-The northbound
train on the Mississippi Valley, which
left here at 10:15 last night. was wrecked
south OF Baton Rouge as result Of run-
ming into drove of cows. The entire
train was ditched. Engineer Harry Kehl-
man of New Orleans and a negro tramp
were killed. Monroe H. Hughes, the me-
gro fireman, was fatally injured. The,
passengers had miraculous escapes. None
of them were hurt. ff~N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
George w. Morgan Arrested.

George w. Morgan OF the defunct Con-
tinental Security Redemption Company.
is in the city and this morning was ar
rested on three charges of endorsement
and one If false pretenses. growing out
OF his connection with the old debenture
companies. Mr.. Morgan was not even
locked up he being recognized on his own
account to appear when the cases should
be called. Mr.. Morgan came here as
witness in some OF the cases growing out
of this now famous case. No bond was
required Of him and he was in charge of
an officer but few minutes when recog-
nized
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
Officeholders Uneasy.

Civil Service Examiner Fred wannama-
ker of Washington, is in the city and It
Is announced that he is investigating
charges that government offfce-holders In
this State have been violating the civil
service rules and have been very active
in politics. Many rumors prevail on the
visit of this man. The rumors which
have been heard for several weeks now
have caused much uneasiness among Of
ficeholders in this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
Motor Cycling Expert Killed.

New York. Oct. N.-F'rank e. Elweii.
of Brooklyn, an international authority
on motor cycling and a frequent contrib
utor to the magazines devoted to this
sport, has been killed near Hicksville, L.
L.. while participating in club rum The
head stem OF his machine broke as he
was speeding along at a fast clip ana ne
was hurled to the ground with such force
that his neck was broken. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
Attempt to Kill Girl.

The sheriffs force is making an effort
to capture the person who. Saturday
night, made a dastardly attempt to as
sassinate Miss Queenie Parr, the pretty
young daughter of Mrs Martha ]. Parr,
at East Birmingham. She was shot at
three times while in the door of her
mothers home and each of the shots
came within a few inches Of striking her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
MR.. SMITH IN oPELIYA.
Believed That the i. Republican Vote
in Lee Will Be Small.

Opelika. Oct. 25.-(Special )-Hon. j. A.
w. Smith. Republican candidate for Gov
ernor. spoke to small crowd here to-
day at noon Immediately on the adjourn
ment of court. About twenty-five white
men remained after the adjournment OF
court. Mr.. Smith made a very conserv-
alive speech. Tie Republican vote in
Lee County will be very small.
Hon. Henry ID. Clayton. Congressman
from this district. will speak here at
II tomorrow and an immense crowd is
expected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
Kansas cityans in Birmingham.

A party of business men from Kansas
City were in Birmingham today looking
at the Avondale cotton mills. The gen.
tlemen are travelling in a private car Of
Whftten Mcdonald and will visit several
mills in Georgia and South Carolina. The
people Of Kansas City will erect 100000
spindle cotton mill and this trip is being
taken for the purpose of investigating
big mills throughout the country. Mr..
John T. Richards President of the Kan
sas City Commercial Club and President
OF the Richards and Conover Hardware
Company and Vice-President of the First
National Bank, Is at the head of the
party. The gentlemen today visited the
Indian Head mills at Cordova, Ala, and
also the Avondale mills here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
Liberati,s Band Arrives.

Liberati's band arrived here today from
Atlanta and this afternoon ian daily
concerts at the Alabama State Far. The
crowds out today were large and mu:h
interest is being taken in the trotting and
pacing races. Running races will occur
November / and g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

George C. Klingman Of the Christian
Church was the officiating clergyman. Ths
bride who Is a niece of Mrs. Waits IL. .
woman of extraordinary beauty. Mr-
and Mrs. Miles left on the midnight train
for Rirminrfam. So ssfasss9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
Miles Walton.

Florence. Oct. Especial. Miss VAL
lie Walton of Marianne, Ark. and VIII
liam c. Miles of Birmingham were quietly
married at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee B. Waits Thursday evening Rev.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

DR.. r. NJ. Cunningham. nominee for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, will deliver the adj
dress here Friday at the laying of the
corner stone OF the new $50 900 school
building. DR.. Cunningham is greatly
beloved here and Il large crowd will greet
him. He comes as the head of the Ma
sonic fraternity under whose rites the
corner stone will be placed in position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

Three inches rainfall in twenty-four
hours was the record here Saturday night
and Sunday. The wretched condition Of
the streets, made so by the sewer work.
was greatly augmented and they were
rendered almost impossible.
Business remains good in this section
despite the short crop. Merchants are
making but little complaint.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28
Summer Safeguards

hold to brepiSs against ths hssItk-pwifs -
esiisy to ssmHssy. PysmpsNss ~ fAs-Sssst.
ss.st of tksss ssSIsdfss woaId eftss tSSupet
ssyisss illness, perhaps dssfk. AMMUNITION
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

Joe Mon, a negro charged with muir
dering his wife, will be tried here Thurs
day in the Circuit Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

Miss Annie Raymond Stillman OF this
city, has written a new book which has
Just arrived here from the publishers.
The name of the romance Is Fools
Gold" She is the author of How They
Kept Their Faith" which has been very
popular for number of years. Miss
Stillman is a niece of the late key-
Charles A. Stillman and 10 woman OK
rare intelligence. ea.e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

odom r. Childress Has Painful 40
cident at Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, Oct. H.--tSpecial .)-While
passing down 21st Avenue Saturday even
ing. odom F. Childress fell into Q guIlys
breaking his leg in two places. He 70
NAMED there several hours before he At
tracted the attention of anyone. He -
now at the home of his brother. James
Childress. where he is suffering copsid-
erably. -sf.n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

Rev. L. o. Dawson. pastor or tna
First Baptist Church of this city. left
this morning for Greenville, Aha, where
he goes to assist in series Of protratced
meetings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

Next Friday and Saturday the County
Registrars will be at the Court House TOR
the purpose Of registering those persons
who were unable to register at their last
meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-28

Sam p. Jones will lecture in Tusca-
Ioosa Saturday evening. He has been
here but once before and 1t is probable
that he will be greeted by a crowded
house.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-10-04

the name America" as suggested
in the book. This seemed certain.
ty when two manuscript maps by
Glareanus were discovered at Munich
and Bonn, both bearing the name
america" the Bonn map being dat
ed 1910.
For the past century there has
been diligent search for the maps
of Waldseemuller, but no specimens
were seen or heard of, and some his
torians and geographiers in recent
years have even gone so far as to
state definitely that the globe and
ume was Martin Waldseemuller, a
the map were never issued at all,
and that the book was published
alone. About two years ago the
geographical world was startled by
the announcement that Waldseemul-
ler's long-lost map of 1907, together
with another of his of 1916, had been
discovered by Prof. P. Joseph Fisch-
err, in the library of Prince Wolden-
burg, in Wurtemberg. The map is
a wood engraving and is boun,l in
folio volume, with several other
maps of value, and is in an excel
lent state of preservation.
1t is probable that other copies
of the map, printed at the same
time, were not so well protected and
have passed out of existence with
the ravages of time in the four CEN
turtles that have elapsed. An inter-
esting point in relation to the name
America is that it is omitted from
the Waldseemuller map of 1916, the
geographer evidently having learned
from the narratives of voyages ac-
cessible since the preparation of his
first map in 1907 that Americas YES
pucius was not, as he had hitherto
thought, the first discoverer of the
new world.
The sum of $4,000 is high price
to pay for one map when an atlas
full of maps may be bought any
where for a very few dollars. Yet
this price is not considered eXorbi-
tant, and experts say that the map
would easily bring from $4,000 to
100000 if offered at auction in Lon
don. 1t is thought that an offer Of
100000 might secure the map to this
country, and possibly some multimil-
lionaire or historical association will
yet come forward with price suffi-
cient to bring the map to the coun-
try where by all the sentiment of
association and tradition it properly
belongs,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-10-04
FIRST MAP OF AMERICA.
Il In the Property Of Prince wolden-
burg, of Wurtemburg, Germany,
md n Valuable Relic.

The Brown university committee in
charge of the John Carter Brown
library of Americana has recently
had under consideration n PROPOSE
ton that the library should make
an offer of $4,000 for the first map
containing the name America" The
offer has not been made. nor is 1t
likely to be made in the near future
by the library authorities, so 1t is
extremely improbable that this
priceless relic of the early history OF
this country will ever find home
in Providence, says the Providence
Or. ~ Journal.
The map to which this extraordi-
nary value is attached is the proper
ty of Prince Woldenburg, of Wolfegg
castle, in Wurtemberg, Germany. A
short time ago an agent of the
prince approached the London agent
of the Brown library with the prop
osition that the Providence institu-
ton should offer 10000 for the
map, implying that the price named
would secure this great geograph-
ical relic. The agent communicated
with his superiors, and the commit
tee took the matter under consid-
Grafton. After due thought and con-
sultation the committee decided not
to make the offer. 1t was thought
that the proposition of the German
agent was nothing more than an at
tempt to secure definite offer on
which to base negotiations. by which
a much higher price could be secured
elsewhere. 1t was also thought
doubtful if the German government
would allow so valuable an article OF
historical and geographical interest
to leave the country. With apparent
negotiations pending for the sale of
the map and its removal to the Unit
ed States, the German government
would probably step in and make
the purchase on it's own account,
placing the map in the Berlin libra
ry. The proposition appeared like
an effort to use the American offer
as n cat's-paw for the purpose above
mentioned, and the Brown library
committee declined to be made use
in that manner.
This map is of undoubted anthem
ITCHY and is considered by experts
to be worth much more than the
price mentioned.
In 1907 there was published at the
town of St. Die, in the Vosges noun
tains, small geographical treatise
entitled "Cosmographiae introduce
to-" in which it was suggested that
the then lately discovered fourth
part of the world should be called
america, because Americas YES
pucius1 discovered It," A copy of
this book is in the John Carter
Brown library. One of those associ-
ated in the preparation of the vol
prominent geographer and carto-
grapher. The book purports to con-
tain some principles of geometry and
astronomy necessary to an under
standing Of the subject; also an ac-
count of the four voyages of Amer
icus Vespucius. In the book is men,
ton of map and globe on which
were representation of the newly
discovered country. 1t has long
been contended that If this map and
globe ever came to light the newly
discovered western lands represent
ed thereon would lie found to bear
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-10-04
nnrs M COLLECTORS.

collecting dogs" are popular just
now in England for gathering many
for charitable purposes. The Royal
Berks hospital has recently been ems
riched to the extent of nearly $50 in
2,574 coins which Prince, a fox ter
rier, collected at Nottingham. Prince
is the property of local public
house keeper, whose customers
amuse themselves by hiding coin
which the intelligent terrier speed
lily finds, when it is transferred to a
box, where it remains until the time
comes for the donations to be hand
ed over to the hospitals treasurer.
1t is said that collecting dog at
Paddington railway. station in Lon
don has during its service collected
over $3.50 for charity and still con-
tinues his good work.-Chicago Daily
News.