davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-11

the country we'll as where you came from you
Gifts. All the AnadarkO merchants are
surprised that they have sold many things already
for Christmas presents. In this store have sold big lot
gifts have accepted payments and laid aside
dozens will make glad the hearts OF the
cipients Christmas morning.
be necessity, but late
their selection Articles OF
wear being and for gilt giving Merch
andise not meet with approval
formerly. used becoming
more popular When considering the gifts
purchase thing We pretty we'll
practical present GIFTS FOR LADIES'. We
have them things Silk dress skirts
walking skirts at popular prices
mercerZed petCOats in black pretty lace hosiery,
and Cl1atalaine bags the
belts Handsome and dozens other
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-11
THE cOMMONER,
Mr.. Bryan's Paper,


The Commoner has attained within
six months from date of the first issue q
circulation of 100, 900 copies, record
probably never equaled in history of
American periodicalliterature. The un.
paralleled growth of this paper demon.
strates that there is room in the new
paper field for national paper devotG
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 oI
political events as they arise from time
to time can not fail 70 interest those
who study public questions.
The Commoner's regular subscriptions
price is $l00 per year. We have ar
ranged with Mr.. Bryan whereby We
can furnish his paper and the week.,
Democrat together for one year 10
81. so. The regular subscription price o
the two papers when subscribed TO
separately is $500.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-11
TIME TABLE.
G. X. l. & =. X. II.
EAST BOEND.


*No. l34 Mail Express ......1l:45 am.
No. l40 Mail and Express. Ar.6:40 pm.
*No. 13O Mail ~ Express De. 6:45 pm.
No. 252 Local freight. ...... 1870 pm.
No. l52 Local freight. .. De. $40 pm.
WEST BOUND.
*No. l29 Mail a. Express E. $40 am.
No. 139 Mail g. Express. De. 9:45 am.
mo. 1873 Mail e. Express. -. 3:40 pm.
No. 15l Local freight. ...... .Ar6:45 I'm.
No. 25l Local freight. ..... 900 am.
NORTH BOUND
"No. l54 Mail q Express Ar. l1:40 a. m.
De. e.l1:50 am.
No. 1856 Local freight ....De, TOO
SOUTH BOUND
.No. l29 Mail & Express. De: :9;4O am.
SNo. 153 - ..Ar.3:35 pm.
...De.3:45 p. m.
- " !5l Local freight. 80. De. 7:20 am
155 " -. Ar. 700 d. m
sDaily. Others daily except Sunday
1873 and 134 run between Chickashl
and Msngum.
139 and l4o run between Anadarkt
and Mangum.
129 and 13O run between Lawtor
and Shawnee via Chickasha, FL Reno
and c. o. &. G.
153 and l54 run between Lawton ant
Enid.
l5l and l52 run between Chickashs
and Lawton.
25l and 252 run between Chickashs
and Mangum,
I55 and 1855 run between Anadarkc
and Enid.
G. B. Bartlev, Local Agent
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A. f. g. A. NJ.
Meets Firstand Thd Tuesdays OF each month
n Masonic Hail, corner Sixth and ID streets.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
FRANK FARwELI., w. NJ.
NJ. w, A.
Meets every Tuesday night at 1:3O inMc-
Aninch Hall.
L, f, mcknight, c. 2.
l. o. O. Il.
Meets every Wednesday night In Nc Aninch
Hall. Visiting brothers invited.
w. 5. MORSE, n. G.
G.. a. II.
VIM. Mckinley Post No. 81, Dept. of Okla,
homo c. a, II. meets every second and fourth
Monday evenings in the probate court room al
7SO j. CLRICHEY, Post Commander
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-11
The
Store.
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-
ture Co. Thos. Watkins Prop.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-11

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-
ery. j. |. Case Threshing Machines.
We Just mention few lines. of goods
we handle to give an idea OF their
quality. 90.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-11
lnIrn u IrUgucn
S2t24 Anadarko. o. T..

That cold wave is coming, bet
ter buy your coal from MISSOURI
LUMBER &C. Phone go. 70tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-12-11
Official Directory of CaddO C q

Probate Judge Charles f, Crum.
Attorney Herbert d. Crosby.
Treasurer-W II. Campbell
ClerlS-DylSe Ballinger
Deputy Clerk c. HendryX
Register OF Deeds-Wm l. Lacey
Deputy Register of Deeds-A. W. Koontz.
Sherin-Jim Thompson.
Suryeyor-Chares II. Jones'
Superintendent OF Schools-C w. Turner.
Supt. OF Public Health-Dr. c. r. Hume.
Commissioners A. Cleveland. John Il.
Wimberly Frank b. Farwen.
Judge OF District Court-C. f Erwin.
Clerk District Court-Ed NJ Miller,
District Clerk-F. +. Vrooman.
We want your coal trade. Call
us up, phone go.
7Otf MISSOURI LUMBER Co,
Hot drinks at Pioneer Drug
Store. Try one. 76tf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
CHANGE FOR FIGHT FANS
Twin City Men Will Attend Boxing
Show at Detroit, Wednesday
Evening.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 22.--Next Wednes-
day evening will mark the formal open
ing of boxing in Detroit for the season,
when the Metropolitan Athletic club will
present thirty rounds of milling, with Joe
Cherry of Saginaw, Mich, and Morris
Rauch of Chicago in the windup
Cherry is a performer of promising
ability and has worked himself forward
very rapidly with his snappy and rush
ing tactics in the ring. He received his
boxing education around Ann Arbor and
Michigan university students, among
whom he is very popular, will turn out
strong to see him PERFORM having made
an early purchase of a big block of seats.
This Is possible on the eve of the big
football game between Michigan and Min
nesota, as Ann Arbor is but a short ride
from here, and the students will be able
to get home some time before midnight.
Some early applications for seats have
been received from fight fans in St. Paul
and Minneapolis, who will accompany the
gopher delegation to the championship
struggle on the gridiron.
Two other bouts have been arranged
by Matchmaker Considine, and some fast
boxing is assured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
FOUR CRACK PLAYERS
Best Billiard Experts in the North
west Will Meet in Minne-
apolis Next Week.

! The four crack billiard players in the
northwest, George Spears and Charlie
| Ferris of this city and w! H. Hatley OF
Duluth and Charles Peterson of Fargo
will meet next week in a tournament for
a purse Of $500. The same quartet has
just finished two Journeys, one In Fargo
and the other in Duluth, in which the
Minneapolis experts came off second best
Spears and Ferris are looking for re-
| venge and one Of them expects to get
| second or first In the coming contest
Two games will be played each day for
three days-an afternoon and an evening
contest. All the games will be at balk-
| line, l4.2, 300 points. The program fol-
lows, all afternoon games being called at
$3.50 and all evening contests at 8:
Monday afternoon, Spears VS. Peterson:
Monday evening, Ferris VS.. Hatley; Tues
day afternoon, Ferris VS.. Peterson; Tues
day evening, Spears VS.. Hatley; Wednes-
day afternoon, Spears VS.. Ferris; Wednes-
day evening, Peterson VS.. Hatley
| The records made at Fargo and Duluth
demonstrate that the northwestern play
| ers are playing in form that would do
credit to shortstops. Records of from Is
to 20, or even better, were common and
some good sport is assured next week.
In the two tournaments thus far, Peter
son took first place at Fargo with Hatley
second, while at Duluth Hatley won first
money, with Peterson second. The out
side men are playing in better form than
the Minneapolis experts but Ferris and
Spears have both shown that when in
their best form they can hold their own
with either Hatley or Peterson
All the games will be played at Spears
parlors in the West hotel -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
STUDENTS CHEER HOLSTER

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Northwestern university
students rallied around HOLSTER and the purple
team yesterday in a mass meeting called by the
athletic association. In the speeches delivered
by officers of the association members of the
team and prominent students. no word Of censure
for the coach's work this fall was heard.
1t is generally conceded that further at
tempts to stir up strife over the Hollister mat
Ter will be made this year. and 80 much has
Hollister gained in popularity by his recent sue
in bringing the purple team out of the
bad nut into which 1t dropped directly after the
Purdue game that it is freely predicted that he
will be found at the head Of Northwestern ath-
letics again next year.
With all Of his men in fine fettle, HOLSTER
gave them just enough work to loosen their
muscles yesterday. The Northwestern coach
expects a gruellng contest, and would not pre-
diet victory for either side last night. Branch,
Of Williams. and Kennedy. of Chicago, have
been selected as the officials for the game,
which will start at o'clock. The Northwes-
tern lineup and weights follow: Left end,
Pecknm $50; lett tackle. Kafer d7e); left
guard, Ward 1SS); center, Bell (174); right
guard. Fairchild neD right tackle. Baird
t173): right end. Scott Gs4); quarterback Al
len G77): right halfback. Blair (16O: left half
back, Van Ryper 157); fulback, Fleager Q72).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
MORE CRIPPLEs AT MADISON.

Madison, Wis, Nov 22.-Wisconsin's chances
OF winning from Chicago Thanksgiving Day are
not encouraging. The hospital list in
cludes Captain Juneau. Fullback Driver. Half
back Fanderboom. Tackle Long and End Bush.
Juneau's weak ankle is still troubling him and
will keep him out Of the game with the alumni
team to-day.
Drivers injured his game leg again last night.
but it Is not thought to be very serious. Van
derbOom has not been in practice since the Min
nesota game last Saturday. when we injured one
of his knees. Bush and Long were hurt in
the scrimmage last night and will be unable to
play to-day. In addition to these troubles, Alb
bolt is still weak from his illness of the past
two weeks.
In the scri,nmage work last night varsity
showed some improved form. but the team work
poor and there was some fumblng. Its
defense was better than Thursday night. Quar-
terback Fogg made pretty run Of sixty yards.
He got the ball a kickoff and carried it to
within five yards of the scrubs goal line, Alb
hott made run OF forty yards for a touch
down. having gotten the ball on a delayed pass.
The scrubs put up good defense and also did
we'll in onense. They used the Chicago forma-
tions and in play made a gain Of thirty
yards. They also succeeded in holding several
times at critical points,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
YALE THE FAV0RITE
Betting at New Haven Before the
Game To-day Was 3 to 2
and, 2 to /.
Coaches and Captains Were Unwill-
ing to Make Any Predictions
:. in Regard to Result.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 22.-An I'M
precedented crowd of college men and
their friends arrived in this city last
night, and the vicinity of Yale campus
presents a scene of hustle and excite
ment.
More money probably is placed upon the
issue Of to-day's contest than on any
previous football game. Yale was willing
to give odds, small bets even being laid
at to l. In the main the Wagers were
to 2, but large Wagers were cautiously
placed.
Practice yesterday afternoon was per-
functory and very brief. The regular team
was sent in to signal drill for twenty min
utes. caught a few punts by Bowman and
Vanderpool, his understudy, and then the
seniors joined hands at the fire which
Is always kindled to signalize the last day
of the football season.
The Harvard eleven had a light prac-
tioe yesterday afternoon on the lawn in
the rear Of the club and drilled again
there to-day. Those who saw them were
impressed with the speed of the team
and the strength Of the players. 1t is
believed by competent experts that Yale
will be tried out by Harvard in better
fashion than Princeton. The game I'M
doubtedly will be between teams as near
~ evenly matched as possible, judging
from the appearance of both.
The Yale football authorities were not
willing to make any prediction as to the
issue Of the game. They expressed conf
dence, however, in the ability Of the play
ers as individuals, and in the team as a
whole. Field Coach, Swan said:
Il do not care to go on record with any
prediction. I did not a week ago when we
were facing Princeton and simply stated
that we were fit to fight a game fight
We believe we are In better condition now
than we were then and we expect a good
and we'll played game by both teams. Our
line. is strong and our backs are skilfu]
players. We hope to be as happy in
the outcome. tonight as we are in an
tlc1pating the game now
Captain Chadwick said: Barring un-
foreseen circumstances and disabling &C.
cldents we expect to play the game that
Yale; should play. To defeat Harvard we
must play our best. We do not expect
defeat"
Head Coach Farley, of Harvard said
When asked for a statement: Harvard
has a good team and one that knows the
game. Some of the men are more ex-
perienced than the others, but the team
Is playing we'll together and we are con-
fldent that we will show Yale a good
game
Captain Herman modestly said he hoped
that Harvard would win. He expects to
ind Yale "a worthy foe and one whom
to beat Is an HONOR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
HUNTING

Rev. J. NJ. Rogers. pastor of the Presby terian
church of Marquette. Mich. is among the for
tunate hunters this season, having returned from
camp with one deer to his credit.
Another upper peninsula minister who has
been even more successful is Rev. James Howe
pastor OF the Methodist church at st. Ignace
who at last accounts had bagged two animals.
remarkable fact is that Mr.. Howe is over
IS years of age
He is counted extremely good shot, how
ever, and each year makes it practice to hun,
deer.
Something of curiosity in the deer line fell
to the ride of William Kent. of Chicago, a few
days ago, in Dickinson county. Michigan. 1t
was a large buck the hide of which was black
AS far known. it was the first black deer ever
slain in the upper peninsula woods
One of the largest deer shot this season in
upper Michigan has fallen before the rife of q
woman. Mrs. Sidney McDougal, of Singleton
The animals was a buck, weighing $50 pounds
dressed.
The largest deer reported killed in northern
Michigan this season has been bagged by Rush
man for the twelfth district and candidate fol
congress four years ago. 1t a buck with
magnificent antlers and tipping the scales at Dos
pounds dressed. Mr.. Culver's companion on his
hunt, William Mcknight. of Grand Rapids. a
leading democratic politician of lower Michigan
killed a deer weighing 200 pounds.
W. l.. Klein has just returned from a ten days
hunting trip on the Cloquet river, in st. Louis
county. The party Of six, although they had
less than week of good hunting weather, killed
seventeen deer and seventy-four.
Another party. camped within a mile of Mr.
Klein's party, killed thirteen deer and large
black bear. Another party camped within two
miles, killed fifteen deer and three moose.
Mr.. Klein says deer in that part of the state
are increasing in number. and no amount OF
hunting in restricted open season will prevent
this increase. for the heavy second-growth OF
timber and the almost impenetrable swamps af-
ford them ample protection, and, besides, the
hunters have practically exterminated the wolves
the greatest enemy of the deer. The moose are
disappearing, for they are easily tracked and
killed, being a much less wary animal than the
deer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
IN THE PRIZE RING

Eddie santry, of Chicago, and Charley Nearv,
OF Milwaukee, went six rounds to a draw be-
fore the Milwaukee Boxing Club last night.
Santry fought mostly on the defensive. and
Neary did nearly all the leading. Santry was
very clever at blocking. Both men landed sew
eral good blows. but none was sufficient to do
any material damage Both were strong at the
finish and fighting fast.
In the prelminaries. Tony Caponi of Chicago.
finished Buck Montgomery. of Chicago IN tbe
fifth round by hard punch in the stomach.
Montgomery went down for the count
Charles Mack, of Milwaukee, knocked ont
Jack Roe, Of Chicago, in the first round, with a
swing to the jaw.
1T required just twenty seconds for ''Tom',
DAILY. Of Brooklyn, to put Joe Tipman local
feather-weight. down and out last night. at
Baltimore. The Brooklyn boy tented with his
left and crossed straight right to the Jaw
when TiDnan showed opening. Tipman's
seconds brought the defeated boy to conscious
ness In three minutes. They were to have
boxed twenty rounds.
Sammy Smith. of Philadelphia. and Jos Bern
stein. Of New York. spared ten rounds at the
Washington Sporting Club. at Philadelphia last
night. Smith was apparently afraid of Bern
stein. and when he was not hugging him he was
running away. Neither Of the men received any
punishment to speak Of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

A game had been arranged between the Mer-
r1macs and Adams, and as the Adams have re-
fused to play, the Merrimacs will leave for
saltwater Sunday to play the crack team of
that place. The Merrimacs lineup will be as
follows: A. Nelson. left end johnson. left
tackle; Olson. left guard; Severson center; John
son. right guard; Poses. right tackle: Kelly,
right end: Irish. left half; Dubay. right half;
Dunn. fullback; B. Nelson. quarter.
The second Sumner football team would like
a game with any seyenty-fve-pound team in the
city. Address Archie Demerce, 41S Bryant ave-
nue. n.
The Little Crystals defeated the Ceresotas by
the score Of 10 to 5. The winners would like
games with any eighty pound team in the
city.
The Little Gophers defeated the Bardwells
is to o. The winners would like games with
eighty fve-pound teams
The HOLSTERS want n game for Thanksgiving
Day with any 14Opound team in the city. COM
posed of gentlemen. Address f. NJ. Burnside,
2521 Stevens avenue.
The Jay-Bfrds want game for Thanksgiving
Day with any office team Address George
Metzger. 1921 Lyndale avenue S.
The Adams A. A. football team would like a
game with some fast eleven. Address David
Goldblum, 1911 Ninth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
OFF FOR MICHIGAN
Varsity Football Team Held Last
Practice on Their Own Grid
iron Last Evening.
Lafans and Van Valkenburg Ex-
pected to Start at Halves in
Game at Ann Arbor.
GAMES TO-DAY.

WEST.
Minnesota Varsity vs. College, at NEthror
Northwestern VS.. Illinois, at Evenston.
Wisconsin VS.. Veterans, at Madison.
Michigan Oberlin at Ann Arbor.
Harvard vs. Yale. at New Haven
Cornell VS.. University of Vermont. at Ithaca.
Indians University of Virginia, at Nor
folk.
Brown vs.. Dartmouth.
Wesleyan VS.. Amherst. at Middletown.
Rutgers VS.. Stevens, at New Brunswick.
Lafayette VS.. Lehigh. at Easton.
Haverford Swarthmore, at Swarthmore.
Columbian VS.. Georgetown, at Washington.
The last practice on the home grounds
before leaving for Michigan was held by
the varsity football team on NorthroI
field yesterday. This afternoon match
game between the first and second teams
was played, and the squad started this
evening for Mount Clemens. Mich, where
the headquarters will be until Thursday
morning, when the players will be taken
into Ann Arbor
Last night the second team was given
the ball and sent against the first elev-
ems line repea teddy in the effort to show
up weak spots. The regulars. however.
held like adamant, and the best efforts
of the powerful backs on the scrub eleven
were not enough to pierce the line.
The team counts on two days good
practice at Mount Clemens Monday and
Tuesday. Wednesday light work will be
taken. and the final instructions will be
given the mon by DR.. Williams.
Lafans and Van VaIkenburg.
The injuries to Thorpe and Davies make
It probable that Lafans and Van Valken-
burg will be sent In at halves in the
beginning of the game Liggett and Da-
vies will be held as substitutes for left
half and Irsfeld, O'Brien and Bidlake
will be reserved for right half in case Of
Injuries to the first set Of backs. Lig
Hett and Bidlake will relieve Knowlton
at fullback in case of necessity.
All Of these seven men are of varsity
caliber and would be able to make almost
any western team. This large supply of
backs is at once a source Of strength to
minnesota and misfortune for some of
the men themselves, who are unable to
display their ability In the big games
I4afans and Van Valkenburg are power
full but not consistent players Their
work ia of the most sensational charac
ter at times, but both are inclined to loaf.
Irsf1eld is fast and fairly heavy, and his
defensive work is remarkably strong.
O'Brien and Liggett are both likely to go
in during the last part Of the game and
should make a good record. Altogether
Minnesota has more good backs than
Michigan, though Michigan's halves are
likely to play more consistent game.
The feeling on the varsity squad a
whole is one Of healthy confidence. Not
a man appears to fear Michigan, although
all realize the task that will be set for
them next Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
w. T.. ALLAN,
219 kasOta Block.

81, 5oo-For neat eight-room house, near Pleas
ant av and Goth st.
$1'799-For good de-, niEe- room house. near Col
So. 200-For good eight-room house on Blasdel
av, near 25th st.
$90O-For seven-room house, near 18th av s an6
Oath st.
$1,0oo-For house Franklin av, near 18Th
av s.
$425-For cottage and two lots on 2Sth av NE.
$265-For large corner lot on Chicago av, inside
3Sth st.
$55o-For lovely 45-foot lot on Lake st. block
from Chicago av.
81, O00-For fine large lot on Chicago av. near
25th st.
$130-Each for body Of nice lots PARK, Port
land and Oakland avs
81, 250-For good eight-roCm house 18th av S,
Lake ST. rented for SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22
BASEBALL

President Hickey, at Chicago. last night. de-
MED the report sent out of st. Paul that both
the Minneapolis and ST. Paul franchises in the
Western Association would be turned over to
other cities for next year - 49, -
81 want to say said Mr.. Hickey, chat there
is no truth In the statement that the Mime
apolis franchise Is to be transferred to some
other city, but unless the st. Paul people get a
ball park nearer town than they have at nres
ent. it is more than likely the franchise of that
city will be transferred to some other city. ( I
can't say where would go If the change were
made. but I see that the report sent out from
st. Paul Yesterday mentions Chicago and De
troit as the two cities we contemplate NOV
ing into" ~ Gas -sa-sG Efl.& -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-22

e ne" haven: Conn.,, Nov. Gas result Of
the Investigation by detectives into the excitino
fight Thursday night by Yale students and spec
ulators in tickets for the Yale Harvard football
game, warrants were sworn out for the arrest
OF william h. Barnum. member of the Junior
class In the scientific school Of Yale and Brad
ford Ellsworth. a member of the senior class of
the academic department
Barnum was held In bonds Of 5000 and Ellis
worth in bonds of 81, 900, and both were hailed
out at once The charge is breach Of the peace
but the police say that it may be changed later
if the evidence warrants