davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30
First Published in the Anadarko Democrat
January <. 1902.
Notice.

Territory of Oklahoma.
Caddo county. :.
In the Probate court held within md for
said county and territory;
J II Moore, plaintin
vs.
TC Woodin. DIT.
The defendant. To Woodin win take notice
that the plaintiff has commenced in said Pro-
bate court an action against the defendant for
the recovery of the sum OF 1851 %. and has
procured from said court an order OF attach
ment. and caused the sheriff of C0ddo county
to levy ON same on certain personal property
belonging to the said defenant: now. therefore
unless the defendant appear on or before the
2ist day OF February AID 1902, and lille in said
court his answer to the plaintiffs petition here
in. or otherwise plead thereto, said petition
| will he taken as true and judgement in said
action and sustaining said ATTACHMENT will be
rendered accordingly Witness my hand and
the sealo said court this ith day OF January
a ID 1902 tseall CHAs l. CHrM,
Probate Judge
Babler& Morris attorneys for plaintiff.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30
Don't Live Together

Constipation and health never 20 together.
Dewitt's Little Early Iiisers promote easy ac-
aon OF The bowels without distress I have
beef tioubled with costiveness nine years
soys j. q. Green, Depauw. Ind. Il have tried
many remedies but Little Early RlserS give
best results"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30
Summons bl 7 blle.-1u


Hugh Mccool. d%ofcrdanf.
The defendant. Hugh dcrool. vI'~ tokenoice
that he has been sued hy me pIa.ntin Minnie
Mccool. who on the 2,th day Of Dt'. a ID. 1901.
nled herpettion In the district court of caddo.
co. Okla. Territyry. aslStng ipr 90 divorce from
the defendant on the rruuid ot abandonment
FOR one whole wear next prcrcGiug the Hing OF
said tetitiou ard for gross uc.atct ~ duty ana
unless he appears and au~N cr~ or otherwise
pleads to said petition on ar before the i'th
day of FEBRUARY. a u 1902. the facts in said pc
titiou alleged will be taken ass 'rne aud judge
ment will be rendered against him for adecree
Of divorce and care and custody uf their infant
child given to plaintiff and fog such other and
further relief Ms the court ma> think Just ana
equitable.
Lining y irewitt.
Attest; Attorneys for plaintiff.
[sEAIl +. NJ. Hegler. clerk.
by II. A. ArendS. deputy 2ita
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30

Territory of Oklahoma. 10
Caddo County.
In the District court in aid forssid county and
| tprritOry.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30
First published in the Anadarko Democrat
Jan. "a. 1901
Mo+,oo
Notice

Territory of Oklahoma. ~
Caddo County.
In the District court in aid for said county and
territory:
Claiborne Collier. plaintin.
vs.,
T.. T.. Grimstcad. defendant, !
The defendant. T.. ". Grimstead. will take
notice that the plaintin, Claiborne Collier has
commenced an action in the District court
against The defendant. having filed his petition
on the 2lst day of December. 1901, and having
on the 2]rd day OF January, 1902, filed aifidavit
stating that the defendant is q nonresident Of
the Territory OF Oklahoma. and that this ac-
tion was brought for the purpose OF declaring
the said defendant trustee for lots ~, H. Is
and 10. IN block 6. of the Southeast division of
the TOWNSHIP of Apache intru,t for plaintiff.
Now. therefore. the said defendant is here
by notified that unless he be and appear on the
9th day of March. 1902, and answer the said pc
tition In the said District court at the court
house in Anadarko. in said county and terri
tory. the said petition will be taken ascon'
fessed and true and the plaintiff win ask and
take Judgment commanding that the deed fol
said lots issue to him and that the titleto snpC
vest iu this p%lnintin.
Witness my hand and seal as clerk of th'
D.stric' court this 9th day OF January io02.
T. NJ. Hegler, clerk.
lsEAIl by +. Il. Nrooman. deputy.
claiborne Collier. pltl
by Glitscb, Randolph & Glitsch. attorneys 10
Plaintiff.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30
Official City Directory.

Mayor-W. II. DtvEIts.
City Attorney Verde V. Hardcastle.
Treasurer Bert =. Dixon.
Clerk w W. Price,
Street CommisSloner-E Bitsche.
Police Judge NJ. Bristow,
Chief OF Police n. VI. Cleaver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
SPORTS
MAKES IS STRIKES
Ward Warren's Performance at
Deschler Bowling Alleys Yes {
! terday Is a Sensation.
Rolls 254 in One Game and 298 in
Second, Tieing Northwestern
Record. $685.. +

There will probably be a scramble
among the Minneapolis. League bowling
clubs for the services Of Ward Warren. 1t
that young man continues to show such
form as he has displayed during the last
fortnight. Scores of 200 to ESQ have been
the regular thing, with him, but yesterday
he made a really sensational record.
These were the features of his, PERFORM
ance at the Deschler alleys. s
A score of 254 in his first game. =
a score of 29S IN his second game. E
Eighteen consecutive strikes in the two
games. y
Warrens score Of 29S ties the north
western record, made recently by Apall
of the Tuxedo club. His record Of eigh-
teen consecutive strikes establishes new
northwestern record -: =. -.:.'[ ::
Warren rolled in good form during the
first five innings of his first game yester-
day but beginning with tho sixth frame
he went crazy" and struck out the game
with seven perfect balls. ::
Strike after strike followed in the sec
ond game, until when the eleventh frame
went down. it appeared a cinch that he
would make a perfect score. His hand
slipped on the. twelfth frame, however,
and he left two pins standing, but finished
with the most sensational performance
seen on a Minneapolis alley since the his.
tory Of bowling began. =
| The Turner'S added three games to then
| list of victories last night by defeating
| the Olympias at the X. c. alleys" The
| latter team was dangerous in only one
| game. the second. Buehler. was the IN
dividual star. making high score with 2lo
| and high average with 1eS 2-3 +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
} hapIr pima
9Th and Nieellet
SDecIQ|S from Our PQShy Kitchen.

Maple Cream Layer, also New York
Pound Cake with --raisins and Grange
Spuares,. each, 25c. Leave your ortiers
for our Fruit Cake. Also Soup Sticks,
Cheese Straws, Pate Shells, Macarocns
and other pastries.
SPECIAL: PURE HOMEMADE CAM
DIES MADE IN OUR OWN CANDY
KITCHEN ESPECIALLY FOR OUR
CHRISTMAS TRADE. H. H. o..
Our handmade chocolates, fancy packed
in GLIB, lib and H2-Ib boxes; Bitter Sweets
packed in fancy packages, maple coated
pecans, Oh Jcolate pignolas, chocolate
marshmalows, chocolate pineapple,
chocolate ereoIes, chocolate ting ling,
Chocolate peanut cluster, vanilla choeo:
late bar, chocolate bar, pecan nut bar,
Brazil nut bar, almond nut bar, whipped
cream caranels, plain, nut and cream
centers, honeycomb candy In lib and Na.
Id air tight packages. "
Straws, all coIors; cream waters, all
colors; black walnut taffy, n1oasses taffy,
| cocoanut tafty, butterscotch and peanut
taffy. --.~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
SCOTCH CURRIERS' COMING
Royal Caledonian Spielers Will Visit
St. Paul and Duluth During ,.
the Winter.

The Royal Caledonian Curriers' will arrive
at New York the second week in Febru-
ary. Six Kinks, numbering twenty -four
men, left Liverpool yesterday. They will
land at Halifax, play there. and then go to
Montreal, Toronto and other Canadian
cities. They will also visit St. Paul, Du-
lluth, Milwaukee and Chicago, and then re-
turn to New York. Their stay in America
is. limited to six weeks. qi.f
This curling foray, is unique in the his
tory of the sport. There have been inter-
national matches before but never any be
tween. the eastern and western hemi-
spheEes.. The Scottish Kinks will, be made
up Of curriers' picked from clubs all over
scotland+ ;; They will, be somewhat handi-
capped herebhX being compelled to play in
covered rinks.~ espe ciallP'i III the eastern
part of the. country. In Scotland all games
are in the open. .~~-,-
In New York the games will take place
on Cortlandt lake. Westminster county, or
IN the covered rink in Hoboken. ~;
+ Great preparations are being made to
give the bonnie Scots a warm welcome
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
'.PR0S" T0PLAY FOOTBALL
Series of Games Will Take Place in
New York-Varsity Stars
- in Lineup.

Professional football in Madison Square
Garden, New York, will be played on the
evenings of Dec. 20 and 80, and Jan. Z.
The New York eleven, which has been
especially organized, contains some or the
best ex-college football players IN the
country, and an effort will be made to in
duce Harold Weeks, the famous Columbia
halfback, to become a member.
The New Yorks will meet the crack
Syracuse eleven on the opening night.
The Syracuse team has already engaged
Wright, Draper, Freeman, Folger, Pop
Warner, Biff Gridley, Burchell, DWyer and
other wellknoWn players who have won
their laurels on varsity elevens. Footbal
enthusiasts in Syracuse believe that their
eleven can beat anything of the kind In
America. and they will go to New YORK
a special train to see the game.
The floor of the garden will be covered
with soft loan, which will be rolled hard
and the regulation gridiron will be laid
out. The goal posts will be directly II
front of the two; main entrances, while
the side lines will be within a few feet Of
the arena boxes. In order to give the
players plenty of room no spectators viii
be allowed on the floor. The Orange A
c.. and two other teams will take part il
the tournament.
jeremiah Quin member Of the Miwau
kee board OF educatlOn, scholar ana phil
osopher has taken up the cudgel agains
the game Of football and believes he may
be able to convince the board that the
sport should be forbidden in the public
schools. w..
School Director Wooden, who is defend
ing the game, has written to nearly every
college and university president in the
United States for expressions of opinion
Yesterday he received letter from Presi
dent Wilson of Princeton, in which he
says:
.I|'I think that just at the present time
the game is clearly in fair way to b.
discredited, because the rules have beer
slowly altered in the direction Of making
all the success of the game depend upor
mere weight and mass and strength. These
changes have made the game not onl!
much less interesting to the lookerson, bu
very much more dangerous to the players
and In proportion as sheer strength ha!
been made the basis of play, the players
have been tempted to do very bruta
things. Indeed, am afraid that in SOM
instances they were instructed to do bruta
things, so as to put their opponents out o
the game. 49,.
II look upon all this merely as phase
though a very demoralizing phase, in tn
development of the game. believe tina
by the pressure Of opinion and authorit,
a. change of rules and change of spiri
can be brought about, and I believe tina
this conservative method Of amelioratio1
will be much better than any drasti
legislation, abolishing a sport which, witt
proper control, leads to very admirable re
suits in the training of the men who en-
gage in, it," 60 <. -. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
ALUMNI

Three Milwaukee teams one from La
Crosse and one from Oshkosh, comprising
about thirty five of Wisconsin's best bowl
els will represent that state in the champ
ionship tournament of the American
Bowling congress at Indianapolis in Feb
ruary. The Milwaukee bowlers will make
the A. B. c.
President Moll of the state association
says that at least twenty Wisconsin cities
will be represented in the state champion
ship at Milwaukee the week OF February
Is. Favorable reports have been received
from La Cross, Madison. Oshkosh, Apple
ton, Green Bay, Viroqua, Beloit; Rhine
lander, Eau Claire. GAINESVILLE, Waukesha
Columbus, Portage. Ashland, Sheboygan
Racine. Kenosha, Sparta and Ton1ah. The
pony state tournament will be bowled a,
the Calumet club in Milwaukee, the week
Of January ~. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
DR.. WILLIAMS AGAIN
Board of Control Votes to Re-engage
Athletic Director at Increase
y. Of Salary.
No Opposition Appears-Ma
Luby Also Re-elected-Football
and Baseball Ms Awarded.

DR.. Henry L. Williams will continue as
football coach" at the University Of Min
nesota. at an increase of salary, unless
he himself sewers his connection with the
varsity. $3.50 %G.. ~ )
AS predicted in yesterdays o>urn a !.
the board of athletic control yesterday af-
ternoon decided to retain DR.. Williams.
committee was appointed to draw up a
contract at a salary of $4,000 a year. an
increase Of $500 over DR.. Williams pres
ent stipend. The contract will not ter
inmate at the end of any fixed period, but
at the discretion Of the board or DR..
Williams himself.
pointment of DR.. Williams was not in evil
dence, and the vote to retain the coach
was unanimous. i Members of the board
said after the meeting that no other man
had been considered. According to the
new contract however. the coach will
have no part in the business management
of college athletics.
manager Of athletics. His present con-
tract expires Feb. l and new one will
! be drawn before that time. .
! The board granted the petition of the
! University Hockey association not to op-
| pose the flooding Of Northrop field this
winter. The only thing necessary now
| before rink can be made in the field is
the consent Of the regents The board of
regents does not meet again before April
but the individual consent of the members
will be secured If possible, and rink
| built at once. - -
The board granted MS as follows: For
Baseball-Shea, Rogers. Jordan, Varco,
Leach and Cameron: For Football-The
members. of the first team, Gray, Van
Valkenburg. Knowltoi. Irsfield, schacht
Smith, Harris, Warren, Liggett Strath-
ern, Flynn. Thorpe; Davies, Rogers, Down
ing and Boeckman. - r.
The election Of members for the board
Of control will occur Jan. 81. Smith anG
Reed are the only members Of the present
board who will hold over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
IN THE PRIZE RING

While all the arrangements are progressing
for the McGovern-Corbett tight in Detroit;it is
said that Governor Bliss is preparing to take
hand and will at the last moment try to sduelch
the fight : - -.s-..-- =
+ The rcdoubtable Terry arrived in Detroit yes
tcrday, calmly confident and prepared to 90 on
with the fight. = ~ r
Clarence Forbes Of Chicago knocked out Jack
Kelly of Brooklyn in the fifth round of what was
to have been a twenty-round bout before the
Olympic Club at Springfield. ILL.,, last night. The
battle was a one-sided affair. and Kelly was
decidedly outclassed.
=. .s.e.-. 49,. g.. y ......- =
jack McClelland Of pittsburg and Hughey Nc.
Padden Of New York went the limit in twenty
round boxing match at the West End club OF
St. Louis last night and the contest was de.
clsred drew. Both fought very cleverly and
each received some severe punishment. Referee
Sharp's decision was we'll received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
i%.S-r
WHIST

Higbee and Longbrake took high score North
and South at the Minneapolis Whist Club last
night, with six tricks plus. Pratt and johnson
were high score East and West, with ten tricks
plus - = -. p '.... e..
North and south:-Fraser and Barnard. 151:
Kennedy. 100; Harris and Christian. ISL; Jones
and Montgomery, 100; Luther and Bradbury,
1856: Pike and McMichael, 151; Parsons and
Sullivan 1871; TAYLOR and Mckusck, 15s; Barnes ns
.DeLeuw and Bardwell, 1856: average. 1865 81.
East and West-.French and Daniels. 161
Sykes and Brinsmaid. 1854; Boutell and Moulder
SON. 1872; Fox and Hayes, 1el; Pratt and John
son. 1853; Todd and Bagley. 1863 Lederer and
and. Karstner. 1874; Roethe and Thomson. 1855
Austin and Janney. ISL: Clarke and Kilbourne
157. average 1877 81. ='.l .-"e-' H.'' -rt.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
SUGAR FACTORY IN IDAHO
Plans Consummated for One al
49,. . Blackfoot.
,naeial 70 Tho Journal.

Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec. 19.-Soren Han
son. a beet sugar factory promoter of Utah
has made final arrangements for the erec-
ton of large sugar factory near this city.
Five thousand acres have been contracted
for the culture Of beets and one of the fin
est plants in the United States will be
constructed Leases will be taken on lands
In the Snake river valley and beet rails
ing will be conducted on a gigantic scale
! Agents will be sent intds Utah, Oregon
swashington, Montana, Nebraska and other
beet growing states to solicit all the beets
sobtainable for the new plant. Work on
the factory will be commenced at once;
bids are being asked for the furnishing OF
the necessary material.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
BASEBALL.

A rumor reached Milwaukee this morning that
George Tebcau had gone to Detroit to try and
arrange for the American Association entering
that city. the ST. Paul FRI nchise to be trans
ferred. Magnate Hayenor Of Milwaukee would
neither affirm nor deny the report
I John T. Brush, president Of the New Yorl:
club. YVES not visihly surprised when he A.
H. Soden's suggestion, that the National and
American Leagues be = consolidated into% one
twc1ve-lcague orgs nization, with Ban johnson as
president. - -., ri 3.
II have always favored a twelve-club league, "
said he. 'as regard it as the only basis on
which baseball be conducted without loss to
its promoters or discord. am heartily In favor
Of the consolidation Of interests in those cities
where two clubs are now located, and the forma.
ton Of national league Of twelve clubs..
What of the proposal to elect Ban johnson
president of the twelve-club Lacquer? was asked
of Brush. -,
az there Is a conlbna ton of the present econ
hicting interests and those interests desired Ban
| johnson for president, / certainly would not op
| nose his election. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
YACHTING

The London Yachting World prints the follow
ing interview with Sir Thomas Linton regarding
his new challenger, for the America s cupp: -
II am confident that we have at last got the
boat we have been aiming at. Everybody who
has seen her says she looks like a cup winner
Fife is chiefly responsible for the design, though
Watson contributed valuable suggestions.
1.-THE new yacht will be launched at the end
of March or. early in April. After trials in
the Solent and the Clyde she will be sent to
America. . .-:, - 80"
at is probable that Shamrock T. will accom-
pany Shamrock III. to America, and there all
three of my yachts will renew the trials
Shamrock II. is now in the dry dock at Erie
basin, Brooklyn.
The fact that the annual regatta Of the Inland
Mr.. Fife: is chiefly responsible for the design
Winrebago next fall has stimulated the manufac-
ture of water sailing craft in Oshkosh and Jones
g. Laborde, the firm that built Milwaukee and Te-
culnseh, are rushed with orders for scows for the
season of 1903. 80. .... ~. -
AS yet the lines Of the Jones & Laborde model
of 1903 are q secret, and the builders say that
they have desire to announce what that model
will be until the boats for next spring are about
completed. ~ T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
HOCKEY,

The South Side high school hockey club has or
ganized for the season with sweeny Bang as
manager and Justin Cooper captain. Among the
candidates for positions on the team are Cooper.
Rang. Ostrand, Hughes, Johnson, Myrick and
Orness.
The South Side track team will begin training
for the indoor meets shortly after#the holidays
Among the promising track men are Myrick
Cooper and Bang in the snrintss and distances
Berg and Larson for the weights; Cooper and
Cook In the hurdles; Haverstock, Blake, Shot
we'll and Ostrand.
The chances OF recognizing the Mime polis
Hockey club are slim. A scant half dozen en-
thusiasts appeared at the meeting last night al
the Z. NJ e. A. gymnasium, Apparently little
interest is taken in the sport outside Of the higl
schools. S. s8f s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
HANDBALL.

; Fast play marked yesterdays sannes in the
handban tournament at DR.. Cookies institute
Schultz and Hobart split the hrst two games of
their match, the score in each contest being
II to 2 The match will be finished to-day.
Klein and Hobart. played. one game of their
series, the former winning 11-b. This match
will also be finished to- day.. Wallace, scartch
man. took the long end Of the series with Dever,
an s-point handicap man, by the scores Of 11-9,
oil, 11-s. Chute beat Maui by 11-1O, 11-9, and
williams beat Belknap by liz. III.
/ The feature OF this afternoons play Will be
the series between Sport GLeary and Wallace.
Leary has handicap OF one point. Both men
are excellent players and a close match is eS.
pected. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Zeta Psi team of bowlers lost two
games out Of three to the alumni team at
Chris alleys last evening. ALL! the games
were closely contested, and it was a bat
tie royal between the frat men. George
Mueller had high score, with 1873. The
scores follow; ~" : ;@t< %5tiv tfa Is"c"3 pr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-19
4 eAsoLENE.DoG ACCIDENT.

ST Josepl, Mich., Dec 10.-Julia Thompson,
IS Years old, died Yesterday from burns Of
which her pet dog was the cause. a gasolene
stove in the kitchen exploded, covering the
dog, which was lying near, with the blazing fluid
the animal rushed to its young mistress in the
next room and sprang bowling into her lap. Miss
Thompson's clothing caught IRE from the nam
ing dog and tefore she was reached she had been
fatally burned.