davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-23
HRISTMAS Il SELLING.

country we'll as where came from, you
must buv Christmas All AuadarkO merchants
surprised that they have sold many things already
In this store have sold big lot
gifts have accepted payments and laid aside
will make glad the hearts of the
cpients Christmas morning.
Christmas Gifts be necessity, but of late
their selection. Articles
wear for gift giving Merc1
look does not meet with same approval
used becoming
popular When considering the gifts must
purchase thing We pretty we'll
serve practical present. GIFTS FOR LADIES'. We
have them Such things Silk dress skirts and
silk waists walking skirts popular prices
Silk in black pretty lace hosiery
Cfatalaine bags, the latest
belts Handsome and dozens of other articles
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-23
THE COMMONER,
G. B. Bartlev, Local Ager



The Commoner has attained within
six months from date ofthe first issue a
circulation of 100, 600 copies, a record
probably never equaled in history of
American periodical literature Theun-
paralleled growth of this paper demon
strates that there is room in the news
paper fieldfo a national paper devoted
to the discussion of political, economic
and social problems. To the columns
of The Commoner, Mr.. Bryan contrib
utes his best efforts; and his review of
political events as they arise from time
to time can not fail to interest those
who study public questions.
The Commoner's regular subscription
price is Sl.00 per year. We have ar
ranged with Mr.. Bryan whereby we
can furnish his paper and the weekly
Democrat together for one year for
81 80. Theregular rsubscriptionprice of
the two papers when subscribed for
separately is $500.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-23
NJ w. \

Meets every Tuesday night at 1880 lnMc
Aninch Han.
L. Z, mcknight. c, F.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-23

The leading hardware house in the
city. We carry full line of hardware
and implements. We don't claim to
be the cheapest house in town, for we
buy the best of everything, so we can
give you the best value for the price
asked. We have had our pick and
have selected the following lines of
goods. namely: Great Western and
Garland Stoves and Ranges. The
worlds best John Deere Plows. The
New Moline Wagon. John Deere
Buggies. Deering Harvesting Machin-
cry. j. |. Case Threshing Machines.
We Just mention few lines of goods
we handle to give an idea of their
quality,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FIRST Baptist Church of AnadarlSo Lot 5
Block 81, Appointments:
Bible School Sunday mt 10 n. m.
Preaching II Il. m.
Preaching 73O p. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at 200 y. IN.
Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7:3O D; m
L. NJ. HOLT Pastor
THE Congregational Church of Anadarko.
Order of Services.
Sunday School at 10 Il. m.
Preaching at II u. m. and T:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday at 1880 y. M
J: W. MoATs' Pastor
FIRST Christian Church. corner 5th and
Boundary Streets.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL n. IN. and7:3O p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday at7:3O
L. b, Grogan, Pastor
-
EPISCOPAL Church Services every, Satur-
WRIGHT Rector.
FIRST NJ Il. church,
Sunday School l0-ll n, N.
Preaching ana class Meeting ll-l2 a. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Preaching at close of League meeting.
Prayer Meeting Thursdays at 7:3O p IN.
w. KELLER Pastor
NJ. f. Church. South, j. l.. HENSON, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday IL am. and7:30 0p, m.
Junior League at p. m.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
PRAYER Meeting Thursdays at $50, D. m.
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Preaching each
Sunday School Sabbath morning at 10 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting. Thursday at sp m.
EDwD. b. TEIs, Pastor.
WC II U meetings first and third Wednes
days at m at reading rooms Visitor wei
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-23
TIME TABLE.
C.. r. /. q u. II. II.
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
*No. l34 Mail Express .....ll:45 am.
No, 140 Mail and Express. .Ar.6:4O p. IN.
#No. l30 Mail ~ Express De. 6:45 pm.
No. 252 Local freight. .1:30 p. m.
No. l52 Local freight. De. $40 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
mo. l29 Mail & Express $40 am.
No. l39 Mail 81 Express. De. 9:45 am.
= No. l33 Mail q Express. $40 p. m.
NO. l5l Local freight ..Ar6:45 pm
NO. 25l Local freight. 900 am.
NORTH BOUND
*No. l5i Mail ~ Express Ar. ll:4O am.
" De.l1:5O n. m.
No. 1856 Local freight ........De, 700
SOUTH BOUND
%No. l29 Mail & Express. De. $40 am.
*No. l53 3" .Ar.3S5 pm
" - " d" DE. 3:45 p. m.
- i5l Local freight, De. 7:2O am.
" 100 . Ar. 700 p. IN.
Daily. Others daily except Sunday
l33 and l34 run between Chickasha
and Mangum.
l39 and 40 run between Anadarko
and Mangum.
129 and 13O run between Lawton
and Shawnee via Chickasha, El Reno
and c, 0. *. G..
153 and l54 run between Lawton and
Enid.
l5l and 152 run between Chickasha
and Lawton.
25l and 252 run between Chickasha
and Mangum.
I55 and 1856 run between Anadarko
and Enid.
G. B. BartleV, Local Agent.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-23
G. A. r.

VIM. Mckinley Post No. o. Dept OF Okla
homo G. A. r. meets every second and fourth
Monday evenings in the probate court room at
1880. j. C.RICHEY, Post Commander
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-23
Official Directory of CaddO Co

Probate Judge-CharleS r. Crum
Attorney-Hcrbert d, Crosby.
Trcasurcr-W. II, Campbell
Clerk-Dyke Balhnger.
Deputy Clerk. c. HendryN
Register OF Deeds-Wm. l. Lacey.
Deputy Register OF Dceds-A. W. Koontz
Sherin-Jim Thompson.
Surveyor Charles Ii. Jones.
Superintendent of Schools-C. w. Turner.
Supt. OF Public Health-Dr, c. r. Hume
Ccmmissoners-C. A. Cleveland, John Il
Wimberly, Frank b. Farweu.
Judge OF District Court-C. f. Erwin.
Clerk District Court-Ed NJ Miller.
District Clerk-F. f. Vrooman.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-23
Attention CattIemen.

Or any one that wants turnips.
We have 5000 bushels of turnips
that | will sell cheap, 2 1-2 miles
east of the city on the Bill Wyatt
farm. Call on or address
Loudermilk e Trogden
S2t24 Anadarko. O. T.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-23
For Christmas Presents.

| have just received a large in
voice of everything in thefurniture
line, that am selling very cheap,
and if you want to make your
wife or sweet heart a Christmas
present of a nice Rocking Chair
it will pay you to see my stock.
Call at once. Anadarko Furni-
tur9 Co. Thos. Watkins Prop.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-23

Meets every Wednesday night in McAninch
gau Visiting brothers invited
w. :. MORSE, N c.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-23

Hot drinks at Pioneer Drug
Store. Try one. 76tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.

a. Il. & a. NJ
Meets First and Thid TueSdayso of eachmonth
n Masonic Hall. corner Sixth and ID streets
Visiting brethren cordially invited
FRANK FARwELL, w, NJ
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-23

We want your coal trade. Call
us up, phone 80.
70tf MISSOURI LUMBER Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
FIRE AT BOSTON.
North Union Station Scene of Short
but Lively Blaze.

Boston. June 4.-Tar which was being
melted for the roof Of the North Union
station overlooked. this afternoon, and
set fire to the pine stringers of the
bridge which form the extreme outer
edge Of the trainshed and which are
suspended over the water of the Charles
river. The smoke seen issuing from the
woodwork soon changed to flame and an
alarm was quickly sent in. followed i'm
medately by a second. The fire was
reached with great difficulty because Of
its distant location from any street or
hydrant. EXtinguishers which are kept
in the station were first brought into
use very effectively and little later
the firemcn had the regular lines at
work.
The fire was out in three-quarters of
All hour. 1t will be impossible to de-
termine the extent of the damage until
the beams are tested. In the meantime
the southern division trains will be dis
patched over the tracks of the western
and eastern divisions for fear that the
understructure is 50 wrecked that il
would not stand the weight. New pine
etringers will be laid at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
GO AHEAD SIR!

man in his usual cheerful manner ana
Best appeared considerably more cheer.
full than did his counsel.
His spirits dropped, however when
Counsel Sisk informed him of the result
of his petition.
II have some bad news for you, John.
Sisk began.
What" said Best Have they tYrrcd
YOU down again?'
On being informed that they had Bcs.
added
Il am disappointed at this. ] don't see
now they could maintain that the juror
was competent"
The prisoner Kept his courage ana took
everything coolly. He requested Mr.. Sisk
to write Thomas Il. Best, his father, and
afterwards talked Of future proceedings
lie asked his counsel as to the date OF
sentence and was informed that sentences
would probably be pronounced this week
IAN right" said Best tell me before
hand so that can get shaved and make
other preparations"
Throughout the interview Best appeared
cool and collected. He manifested little
or no anxiety when reminded Of the only
possible sentence of the court.
Mr.. Sisk stated that he intends to pc
ttion the governor for a communications
IF the death penalty sentence to one of
life Imprisonment.
District Attorney Peters said today.
that in all probability Best will he
brought in court for sentence the latter
part of this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
MITCHELL AT SCRANTON.
His Visit There Causes Speculation
Among the Strikers.

Wilkcsbarrc, Pa, June 4.-Thcrc was
much speculation around strike head
quarters, Wednesday, over the purpose
of Pres. Mitchclfs visit TO Scranton,
Tuesday night, where he saw some OF
the National Railway Labor Union
leaders. Mr.. Mitchell returned from
Scranton early Wednesday and all at
tcmpts to get him to talk about the
nature of his conference with Frank
+. Sargent, the chief of the Locomotive
firemen We're futile. 1t is believed,
however, that a new move of some sort
in which the railroads may be involved
is among the possibilities of the near
future.
The entire region was reported quiet
at starting time, Wednesday. AT only
two places in the Wyoming valley were
| there any signs Of demonstration
against the men who are working the
pumps. AT Miners mills a crowd gath
cred early and met each trolley car as
| it came into the town. AS the work
men got off the car under the protec-
| ton of the coal and iron police they
were hooted and called uncompliment-
| AIRY names. There was no attempt ut
violence and all the men reached the
'tNt1dl tOllltll lJCdltu III
| safety.
The strike claimed a few more addi-
| tons to their ranks, Wednesday, but
| in most instances the coal companies
were able to supply the places Of those
induced to leave. Tho operators are
| reported to be in need of capable men.
They can get any number of workmen,
but those who are experienced in col
liery work are getting scarce. \ sys-
tematic boycott Of all persons and es-
Establishments that in any way supply
the wants Of non-union men has been
Iinaugurated and is having its effect in
bringing men out of the mines.
Men of all callings, including bar
tenders, butchers. groccrs, clerks, etc,
are organized in the coal region. A
non-union man in most places cannot
he served, and if he is. the establish
ment is Immediately boycotted. Fami-
lies of non-union men are consequently
having much trouble in trying to get
their necessaries of life in stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
GARDINER, 81; FREEPoRT, S.
An Unmerciful Trouncing Given Wis
itors by High School Team.

Yesterday afternoon, the High school
ball team from Freeport arrived in
Gardiner for game with the High
school team of this city and a good
crowd was at the field to witness the
game. 1t was later than the time ap-
| pointed for the game when it start
| ed. as some difficulty was experienced
| by the Gardiner captain in getting his
| team together. Rafter, the Gardiner
short stop. was kept out of the game
| by some difficulty arising in his school
work and his place was filed by Stone,
| who was taken from second, and Lam
| caster put there. Lancaster's place as
| center fielder was filled by Morrell
later in the game. Freeport was at the
bat first and was put out in order.
Gardiner started right away to bury
their opponents and before their half
was ended had secured seven scores.
F'reeport scored three times in the
second and then shut out Gardiner it
being the only time during the game
that Gardiner did not score. During
this inning Stone, who was playing
short for Gardiner. got angry because
the Gardiner captain asked him to
wake up and play BAH and he retired
from the game and his place was filled
by Turner, who played the position in
fine shape.
Freeport made two more runs in the
third and there their scoring was
stopped and they were shut out in each
succeeding inning.
In the third Gardiner put two men
across the plate and made one more
in the fourth. In the fifth they took
a brace and by heavy hitting, good
base running and on account of
numerous errors by the Freeports Sc
cured five. One run was added in the
sixth, and the seventh was another
easy one for them and they kept on
adding to their score until IL more had
been all around the bases. They had
another streak in the eighth and six
scores went down for them.
The game was full of errors and
plays that would not be a credit to a
Grammar school team were seen at
short intervals. The work of Kane in
the box for Gardiner was exceptionally
fine and he was as usual very strongly
backed up by Messenger behind the
bat, who was in his best form and
made several difficult catches of foul
balls. The work of Freeport was very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
THE YAQUI UPRISING
Becoming General and Large Force
Will Be Called Out.

San Francisco. June "A srecial
Tucson, Ariz., says the uprising among
the Yaqui Indians is becoming general
A detachment of Is men from the force
of Gen. Torres, who is pursuing the
Yaquis in the Mazatan mountains east
of Hermossillo, was ambushed and 81
of the number killed.
Only one escaped unhurt. The
MexicanS ran out of ammunition and
engaged in a hand-to-hand battle with
the Yaquis. Fifty of the latter were
reported killed, but their great num-
Der overwhelmed the Mexicans. The
survivors ratreated to Hermossillo.
Fifteen of them We're wounded. Cen.
Torres has retreated and sent for
scouts loyal to the government.
Refugees arriving at Hermossi,io re-
port that everywhere the Yaquis have
taken the warpath. Three stations on
the Sonora Railroad have been aban-
doned and the telegraph opera tors have
left. Gen. Torres has been reinforced
by his brother. Lorenzo Torres. with
200 mounted men. 1t is estimated that
there are 1000 Yaquis well arme d as
sembled in the foot hills of the Maza-
tan mountains. The Mexican forces
are short of ammunition and arms
Runners arriving at Hermossillo re-
port cruelties in the ambushcade which
occurred Sunday. near Aqua Jilo.
As soon as the expected reinforce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05

Some of the visitors, Wednesday
Mrs. NJ. 5. Holmes, L. O. w. McKech-
ME, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. James w
Hynes, Miss Hannah r. Council
Brooklyn; Mrs. Abbie Allen, Mrs. Hat
tie Ford, Sargentville; Mrs David
Saunders, Greenville; Mrs. b. Kelly,
Mrs. S. f. Pierce. Mrs. V. A. Mitchell
Ashley A. Smith, Benz. f. Kelly, Bel
fast; Mrs. w. l.. Thompson. Mrs. j. NJ
Cross, Augusta; Mrs. NJ. f. Austin
Portland; Mrs. f. p. Reynolds. Mrs
j. Isabel Crockett, Mrs. A. +. Skilings
Mallawamkeag; Mrs. ]. r. Hodgkins
Augusta Mrs. Arthur Merrill, East
EddinSton; Mrs. L. A. Shaw. Augusta
Mrs. DR.. Farnham, Patten; Mrs. |.
Il. Jewctt. May Sawyer, Augusta: Mr.
and Mrs. G. n. Smith, Pleasantdalc;
Mrs. r. T.. Manson, Gardiner; Mrs
Horace Cole, Norway; Mrs. f. L. Farm
ham, Miss Alice Farnham, Augusta
Miss Della NJ. Noyes, Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05

The managers of the Hallowell
Minstrels have plans under way for a
banquet which will be rendered the
members of the club on some evening
in the near future. 1t will be remem-
bered that some very successful en-
tertainments were given by this ag-
gregation, in connection with the
Knights of Pythias fair, last winter
and that they were followed by
notable venture on the boards at
Waterville City hall, which netted
a neat sum after expenses were paid.
1t is said that an Italian bill of fare
will constitute one of the novelties of
the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
az A HALF OPEN SWITCH EBy
Wrecks the Oregon Express Near Red
ding, CaI.-Two Men Killed.

Redding, Cal, June 4-The south
bound Oregon express on the Southern
Pacific Road which left Redding at
10.45 o'clock, Tuesday night, was wreck
ed about Is minutes later near Clear
Creek, four miles from this city.
The accident was caused by 4 half
open switch which had evidently been
left in that condition by some unknown
person. The train was a double head
err and was running down grade at
great speed. Both engines were thrown
into the ditch and completely wrecked.
Engineer J. NJ. White and Fireman
Fred Taffel of the forward engine were
killed. The mail ear was thrown across
the track and all of the passenger
coaches We're ditched. A number of
passengers were more or less injured
but so far as can be learned none were
killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
MORE MEN OUT.
The Miners Claim Large Ad-
ditions to Their Ranks.
Nakyoke's Water Supply Shut Of and
Firemen Are Hampered.
Strikers Well Behaved and Pres.
Mitchell Sure of Winning.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 4.--More en-
Gineers, tiremen and pump runners
obeved the call of the Miners Union
and struck, today, but in most i'll
stances the Coal Go. officials were able
to fill the places of the strikers.
The Susquchanna Coal Cos cOllierY
at Nakyoke was the worst sufferer, all
the firemen refusing togo to work
which compelled the company to shut
down the engines. This colliery fur
niShcd power for the water supply of
Nakyoke and unless the engines are
again started the borough will have a
water famine to contend with.
There was fire in the town, today,
and. as the fire alarm is sounded by
means of the colliery whistle there was
considerable trouble and delay befora
the volunteer firemen could be called
10 the scene Of the fire The company,
it is said, will allow its mines to fill
with water and let the borough get its
water supply as best il can.
1t was comparatively quiet in the
Wyoming valley, today. There was tho
usual gathering of crowds at the sew
eral colliarieS at starting time and
stopping time, but nothing of Il serious
nature occurred.
Some men We're stoned on their WAY
to and from work and several wer,
thrown into pools of water. The fcal
of bodily harm is causing more men Il
quit work than are the arguments Of
the strikers.
President Mitchell was kept busy al
day in his headquarters. He had moth
ing to say reg lrding his visit to Scran-
ton, last night, where he met Frank =
Sargent, chief of the locomotive fire.
men. Regarding the general strike sit
nation he said everything was pro
crossing satisfactorily; that more meT
We're coming out each day and that tn,
Idle men are behaving themselves well
In emphasizing the latter statement
Mr.. Mitchell said the chief Of the
Wilkesbarre police told him that during
the Il days the strike has been on there
has been fewer arrests than during The
same number of days previous to the
suspension of work. Among the ar
rests that We're made not one was a
miner.
The national president had no corr
ment to make when informed that tn,
New York Board of Trade had decided
to ask President Roosevelt to take III
the task of trying TO end the great
strike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
Golden Cross 18th Anniversary.

Hallowell Commandery, u. O. G.. G.
celebrated its 18th anniversary will
appropriate exercises at its hall
"Wednesday evening. The attendanc,
was good and included many from Au.
gusta and Gardiner, as well as Il larg,
contingent of friends in this city. Re.
marks were made by Grand Comman.
der w. II. Douglass of Lisbon Falls
also by Sir knights S. w. Boyd of Gar
diner. w. +. Atherton and James J
Jones of this city. A program consist
ing of vocal solos by Fred d. Goodwin
and Fred ID. Bates. and readings by
Miss Bloom Howard added to the even.
inS'S enjoyment. The serving of re-
freshments and an Informal so,iable
followed the exercises. Commander
Asa Libby presided as master Of core
monies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
WARNED TO LEAVE.
Shooting at Granite City, Mo-, and On,
Man Will Die.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 4.-Three men
We're shot at Granite City, Wednesday,
and one of them named Cunningham
Will probably die.
AS 20 negroes from st. Louis alighted
from train to go to the works of the
steel plant. there to take the places OF
striking moulders, they were met by
strikers and warned to go back. Bell,
one of the imported men, was hit on
the head with a rock and pulled a re-
volver and shot into the crowd, wound
ing three white men. Two of those
wounded We're struck in the arm and
leg and the third. Cunningham, was
shot through the kidneys and may die.
The negroes then made a rush for the
works and got inside. A warrant
charging murder has been sworn out
against Bell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-05
BUCKSPORT SEMINARY.
Class of Sixteen Graduates-Facult,
Change-AthIetic Enthusiasm.

Bucksport Me. June 4.-The commence
ment exercises of the East Maine Confer
ence Seminary closed, today, with the
graduation of class of IL. The various
exercises of the week have been largely
attended and very interesting and sue
cessful. Music has been furnished by the
Apollo Quartet of Boston. The prizes
were awarded as follows: In elocution.
Emma l.. Webb; moral science, Herbert
l.. Abbott; Latin, Sue L. Hncks.
At the trustees meeting the resignation
of Prof. Fred L. Ward was accepted ana
Prof. Arthur Carver of Dickinson College.
elected to the vacancy. The other mem
bers of the faculty were reelected. The
financial showing was very satisfactory
and prospects favorable. 1t was voted
to encourage athletics. and a football
an appropriation made for athletics.
Congressman Llewellyn Powers, one of
the trustees, was in attendance.