davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-09-30
LOCAL NEWS.

The wise man will plant his sur
plus ducats in Anadarko dirt.
Always call for Star bread it is
the best. 997-tf
Wanted--A good boy at the
Anadarko furniture company 2ltf
Mrs, J. Il. Moore returned home
last night from a visit with home
folks in Indiana.
Browns Confectionery have moved
into the Divers and Taylor's old
stand.
Rev. Keller went to Lawton this
morning on business. He will re-
turn home this evening.
|'lIello Central" give me the
Star Bakery we want some fresh
bread. 29S-tf
The ice man Is beginning to look
gum, DuJ Jue GOAL Ildh-Oh1 hS
ought TO be feeling good.
Pianos, organs ana sewing ma
chimes for sale or rent by j. NJ.
Youngblood. 24tf
Judge Cease of Lawton, was a
pleasant caller at our Office yester-
pay.
We are always pleased to show
you an up-to-date line of shoes.
See Galloway, 26tl2
All subscribers to the Ladies
Band are earnestly requested to call
at Youngblood's stoIe and settle.
The Reece Agency has two well
built, plastered room dwelling
bouses to rent. 25 t2
U. S. Timber Inspector jenkins
of Guthrie, came in this morning
on the tram, and is spending the
day here on official business.
The Reece Agency headquarters
for farm property insurance and
for school furniture and supplies.
2w1m
G. ID. Driskel who has recently
opened grocery store on the south
side of Broadway near the Peoples
store reports good trade.
Our aim Is to please you, and
If you will put on pair of our So. 81
shoes you will be pleased. d. G
Gallaway. 26tl:
Lost-A large red pocket book
Name J. L. Mabry printed inside
also has fremans travelling card
Return to Democrat and get re
ward. 27t,
, Don't become imbued with tn
idea that you are the whele sit.
Thsre are others just as prominen
as you.
Atty. A. J. Morris arrived a
home today from two days tri
to Shawnee and Tecumseh wher
he had been on legal business.
Kari Douglass of the Pionee
Drug store, returned home last ever
ing, after an absence of of on
week, at the Wichita Kansas Fail
Judge Wheeler of the law firm {
Hastain. Wheeler and Phelps cam
In today from Mountain We
' where he has been looking aft'
the interest of a client.
Father Isadore returned Sunda
from his six weeks vacation tril
He spent one month visiting h
brother in Green Bay, Wisconsi
and the remainder of the time
Chicago, Washington and Bait
more, and reports most enjoyab
time. We are glad 20 see his gel
ial face amongst us again.
G, A. Hannah of Apache is
the city on business. He inform
us that there was very destructi'
FIRE at his town this morning. An
that he never saw more. heroic woi
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31
An Important Election.

Republican electors are reminded
that the election OF next Tuesday, Nov.
4th, is the most important biennial
election held In many years
Members OF Congress are to be- elect.
ed in all but three states OF the Union.
III Republicans remain at home the
House of Representatives will become
democratic and the splendid advance
ment brought about by republican
policies upon tariff, money and other
issues must naturally cease.
In our own state we elect all OF the
Congressman. II In number. The state
Representatives and state Senators To
be elected are TO elect United states
senator, and the election of General
Alger TO this important position de-
pends upon Republican success.
In addition To this the state and
county ticket is composed Of clean,
honorable and efficient men who will
faithfully represent all classes.
Republicans should turn out Tues
day next. Nov. 4th.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31
Republican Meeting.

The first and the only republican
meeting held i'm Yale during this falls
campaign was largely attended at Cen
tral Hall, last evening. w. II. Ballsn-
tine was chosen chairman and Capt. G.
a Wagner. of Port Huron. was the
first speaker called upon who gave q
very interesting talk on republicanism.
and the benefits It's policies have
brought about. Besides giving good
talk he sang America, the audience
arising Co their feet at his request.
Joseph Walsh. the principal speaker
Of the evening, was then introduced
and made a very convincing speech
that the best ticket To vote was a re.
publican, clinching his arguments by
sound facts. lie told several stories
which kept the people In good humor.
Capt Wagner then sang The Sword
of Bunker liill', and the crowd showed
their appreciation by giving him an
encore To which he responded by sing.
ing the old familiar song. "Tenting on
the old Camp Ground, after this the
meeting was dismissed
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31
CIars Candidate County Him the Strong
Box BE

Beyscag Cas candidate ncden-
n
Inn out OF
O
him formal
"her"
much
history half The %
hybynghs here to-day
scramble Mr. Beyschlag nomination
the republican
and successful of st. Cis business lie to be trusted He creates
which he connected With
will nightly well looked
a an Clair Republican.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31
Political Pointers.

The man who insists on being paid
for the time he spends in going to the
polls to vote, ought TO be what he usu-
ally is, poor and friendless
Whether you are a democrat or re-
publican, do not fail to vote on next
Tuesday. The man who will neglect
To exercise his right OF suffrage should
be deprived OF IL.
Republicans be loyal. There Is no
reason on earth why republican
should vote the democratic ticket tins
fall. A vote for j. \. Rapley is NO
disloyalty. but simple acknowledge
ment OF the virtues and excellent attri.
butes of n well known aud highly re
garded Brockway citizen.
s,t..c,ih. To- Tt,. E,,...tt.,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31
The goth Century Laurels.
Burns slack and All grades Of soft coal without
smoke or SCOT.

Burns slack ana All grades Of s0i coal without
smoke SCOT
TiE COMMON STONE.-In the common stove with tho
dait through the CRATES all the coal la the pot on
nrr and throwing u the smoke. aud have
always made soft coal objectionable house use besides
wasting the large amount of heat they contain.
NOT SMOKE CONSUMER - There have been aud are
being placed on the market mauy sOaed smoke
cs that consume 10 to more az less extent The Goth Cen
turh Laurel II not smoke consumer, Tor the manner Ia
which causes the iur O burn does produce either
smoke uI suut.
TUB WAY IT BURNS you place soft coal ln an oven
heating t tu certain temperature, tie viii be- iber-
Aed and coke inuurd iu the NTH Century Laurel tho
dr enters THE IRE chamber through the slots the no
iiui, reue r coal 90 burn entirely and only around s
uulsuv thus enclosing tr cHa n circle o intense
hri ir sur us 70 300 u oven, aud tine result is that the
tueI burns from thu outside toward tile center keeps
throwing ou and cuiug thc c ahead of I Tho hot
lr from the urbiat tu SLOTS uulilug with the gases
them % burn producing continuous gaS aud coke
utr from which There N not aiy snukr SCOT compare
lively lrw ashes. aud urtrr ANS clukcrs
HEATS IliL flool-lh" hottest part of hr nrc being
aWuNs AGAINST the ir pot tir greater part uf the heat Is
ttdaird ltciu 70 downward, hratrT The Nnor wei
hter htrurr does,
ECONOMN.-TWo o. three tons 9f slack IS M heat ar or
diuaIy house, giving continuous aud uniform heat
a, heretofore could onls hr obtained with hard coal
DURABILITY -Thi, is the only construction where air
Is admitted the Ie tHt WI stand length OF
time our nre pot u practically iudr,trucable. We guar
antee u for i've year,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31
HeLoarned a oreat Truth.

said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do you
tell that child the same thing over and
over againY' "Jobn Wesley, because
once telling " not enough" II 10 for
this reason that you are told again and
again that G Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy cures colds and grip; that Il count
eracis any tendency OF these diseases TO
result in pneumonia. and is pleasant
and safe To take. Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-10-31

The new cement platform and side
walk along the front of the Mckenna
block ~ vast Improvement to that
portion of the village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
DOINGSAT BROWN WHO DIED FIRST.
Important Point TO Be D.Cl1Gd
In Local VIII Contest.

difficulty has arisen in connection
with the recent dual, sudden and mys-
terious death OF Patrick and Theresa
Lynch, husband and wife. Lynch was a
patrolman, and on the night force at the
second police precinct. He had been mar
ried only year
After finishing duty on the second re
lief, Lynch went TO his home and retired.
Mrs. Lynch completed her morning work
and lay down at the foot OF the bed 10
take a nap. That night Lynch's absence
from roll call aroused suspicion, for nis
house was reported 20 be in darkness. A
window was forced and the couple were
found dead. Gas escaping from "A heater
had caused asphyxiatiou.
Lynch was a member OF the Police
Beneficial association. which pays $l000
10 widows, or 5000 10 the widower for fu-
neral expenses and later $1,000 TO his es-
tate. In addition. he owned a House which
he had just built Yesterday, in the mu-
nicipal court two sets Of heirs began litl-
cation to determine which should have
the property. Mrs Lynch had five BROTH
ers, sister and a father Mr.. Lynch had
two sisters and brother.
If Mrs. Lynch died first Mr. Lynch $
heirs will be entitled TO 1920 and the real
estate. If Mr.. Lynch died first. then Mrs
Lynch's heirs get $1,000 and~the house and
lot. Both were found dead on the bed /;
neither had struggled. and TO all appear
ances the deaths were coincidcnt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
GOVERNOR THERE
Rhode Island Represented al
Y. N. C. A. Banquet al Boston

The chief executive of one New Eng
land state and an ex-governor Of another
were among the large list of distinguish
ed guests at the ninth annual reception
and banquet OF the state executive COM
mittee OF the Young Mems Christian as
sociations of Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island at the Somerset, Boston, last even.
ing. Rhode Island was represented by
Gov c. d. KimbalI and New Hampshire
by ex-Gov. Frank w. Rollins.
Two hundred persons were present.
Seated at the head table were ID. Chaun-
cey Brewer, who presided Gov. Kimball.
the Hon. T. w. Rollins. ex-Chancellor w.
L. Mcdowell of New York, the Rev. j. l..
withrow, j. L. Bates. Frederick Fos-
dick, f. o. winslsw. L. Torrey. A. b.
McCrilis. w. Il. Lougee, A. w Hale, II.
NJ. Armstrong. W. j. Hobbs. A. s. john
son and W. II. White Among others
present were II. NJ. Moore. A. 5. Johnson,
y. IL. Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. b. T.. Snum-
way, the Rev. and Mrs. i. III. Rowley.
MIR and Mrs. q w Meha6ey, the Rev. H.
f. Rankin, the Rev and Mrs q. u. Horr
Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ. Wentworth, Mr.. and
Mrs G H. Bond. Mr.. and Mrs. II. =.
Rev. and Mrs. Il. II. Smith. A reception
preceded the banquet, which was held in
the large lower hall.
The after-dinner remarks were very in
formal. Toastmaster Brewer said: I'VE
exist principally 10 teach the young man
that the spiritual dominates the mental
and the physical power. The Boston as
ISOLATION leads all the associations IN the
country, II not in the world, ia the
work"
Ex-Chancellor Mcdowell brought the
greetings OF the international committee.
Gov I<imball made a few felicitous re-
marks. I'm which he proved that though
Rhode Island Is small In territory she is
larger than Oregon. Vermont and other
states I'm point OF population.
Toastmastor Brewer referred 10 the es-
tabrshment OF the new railroad branch
Of the association at the old Fitchburg
station. and said the kind cooperation
Of President Tuttlc IS very much appre-
ciated by the association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15

In the Goddard gymnasium, College
Hill. Medford, Mass, last evening, two
fast basketball games were played. The
Brown university team defeated Tufts.
% TO II; and Somervllle High won from
the Tufts second team. n 10 ~.
The match which was between the col
lego teams began with rush, and during
tho early part OF tho game Tufts had
the better4of the argument. Browns
passing, however. became more accurate,
and the first half closed with tho score
a tie. in the second period the Browns
showed superiority in team work.
BROWN TUFTS.
Ray. r. FL &. Smith Plunkett wilhams)
De Wolf, f................r. &, Byrnes
Smith. c.f........c., Williams (Kennard)
Schwinn, I. g........L e., Steinberg Baker,
ingalls,, J. g.....................r. l., Davis
Score--Brown, %: Tufts. II. Goals from
the feld-Da Wolf. I; Smith, 2; ingalls,.
Davis Steinberg. Byrnes, Kennard. Goals
from fouls--Ray, ingalls,. Davis. Fouls
called-Byrnes. 4; Williams, s.: Plunkett,
O.: Smith. Schwinn. 4; Ingalls,. Referee
DR. Charles G. Stroud. Umpire-W. G.
Wanderville. Timer-E. s. Chapman.
scorer-H. Il. Peirce. Time-Two 2o-min-
ute periods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
HIS FAMILY
AIDED HIM
TO EL0PE
Mr.. BOlsS' BrO.h3r and Sister
Help Miss Booker to We'd
Him Secretly.

Greenwich, Conn. Jan. 15.-John Boles.
Jr., and Miss Minnie Booker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Booker. eloped from
Greenwich yesterday ana were married at
O'Clock last evening at the Church of
st. Francis Xavier. New York city. by
the Rev. Father Van Rensselaer,.
IL was an olopement only so FAR as the
bride was concerned. for Mr. Boles was
accompanied by his sisters Annie and
Laura and a friend Fred Talbot q for
mer comrade of his in the spanish-Amer-
lean war in Company *, OF the Third
Connecticut volunteers. The groom is
thirty and the bride but twenty.
Although the brides parents have not
received notice OF the marriage they do
not doubt that the wedding occurred and
that their only daughter is now in Wash
ing on her way to the Charleston expo
sition.
Six months ago. when the attachment
first sprang up between the couple. It ap-
peared TO be mutual. Her parents were
opposed 20 their daughter marrying. and
IL was rumored that she was soon 10 be
sent away to Germany to get over her at
tachment.
MIR. Boles told several friends that he
Was to be married the next day. but
pledged them TO secrecy Miss Booker s.
trunk was smuggled from her house and
sent away. Sunday morning she told
her parents that she was going TO Milton
10 take lunch with her cousin, Mrs. Sam
uel Wells. and took the train Tor Rye
Since then IL has been learned that she
had been having her trousseau made in
Rye. having planned for the occasion for
a month.
At o'clock she was met at the Rye
depot upon the conclusion Of the visit TO
her cousin and her dressmaker by Mr..
BoleS and his sisters and the groomsman
and together they went To New York,
where tho wedding occurred.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Boles
started for Washington and are now stop
ping a the Willard or Raleigh until the
parental wrath OF the brides folk. which
was expected, has cooled down somewhat.
Mr. Booker admitted that he was much
opposed TO the marriage and did not know
that they were even engaged. lie teiC
sorry that his daughter had oloped. and
more SO that she had not notified him OF
her marriage afterward. There's no use
CRYING over split milk" he philosophically
remarked. she's been reading story
books and that's where she got, her ideas
from, probably"
Mr.. Booker was engaged In business IN
New York city ten years ago and is quite
wealthy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
LIFE SAVED BY swAMp-Roor
The Great kidney. Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
SAMPLE sorrLr stAr fRtl ~ Viii.

Swamp-Root discovered by the ominrut
kidney and bladder specialist. promptly
cures kidney. liver bladder or unc acld
troubles.
Some of the early symptoms OF weak
kidneys are pain or uull ache in the back.
rheumatism, dizziness. headache, ner-
vousness, catarrh OF the bladder. gravel
on calculi. bloating sallow complexion,
puffy or dark circles under tho eys, sup-
preston of urine, or compelled 20 pass
water often day and nigh1.
The mild aud extraordinary effect of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Is soon real
lied. 1t stands the highest for its won-
derful cures OF the most distressing cases
II YOU need a medicine you should hay.
the best.
Swsmp-Ro0t Is not recommended foe
everything, hut II YOU have kidney, liver.
bladder or uric acid trouble you VIII fiu1
IL just the remedy YOU need.
Sold by druggists in nfty-cent and one-
dollar sizes. Iou may havc . sampie
bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and a
pamphlet that tells all about st, including
many OF the thousands az letters received
from sufferers cured. both sent free by
mail Write Dr. Kimer & Co. Bin,r-
hamton, n. y, and please mention that
you read this generous offer IA the Provi-
dence News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
BASEBALL CIRCLES

The Western League OF Professional
Baseball clubs and the National Associa-
ton of Minor leagues met In Kansas city
yesterday 10 transact business I'm the mu-
tual interests OF the two organizations.
The sensation OF the day was the expul-
sion OF A. =. Beall. who held the Mime
apolis franchise, from the Western
league. Beall. IT Is charged by the mag
mates. VIOLATED the confidence OF the
Western league by trading his ball parks
at Minnea polls 90 George Tebeau for the
park the later owned at Denver.
p. T. Powers, president Of the National
Association OF Minor Leagues, Secretary
j. II. Farrell and NJ. II. Sexton, chair
man OF the national board Of arbitration,
all addressed the meeting. and promised
the Western league the hearty support OF
the National association.
The comrnittee on circuit approved the
application OF Thomas Dowd. who is now
in Holyoke, Mass, for the Milwaukee
franchise.
The Denver franchise was awarded to
y. C.. Packard. and a committee was
chosen 20 visit the cities applying for
admission to the league. The result OF
tho Investigations will be reported to
President Whitfield. who will thon make
the necessary selections TO complete the
circuit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
PAWTUxET VALLEY

Those white poles. which the railway
company has adopted or rather will adopt.
81 stopping places along the Crompton
and Washington routes In tho near fu-
ture, are source OF much Inconvenience
20 many OF the passengers who have here
tofore been accustomed to hailing the
cars at any point most convenient 10
themselves. Supt. Smith has not yet Civ
en- orders to the motormen TO stop only
at the white poles. but In few days the
order will probably he given and the pub
lie Will have 20 aCcustom Itself 90 the
new arrangement. The innovation f. "a
good one and will help very materially in
keeping the cars up 10 schedule time.
Mr. Martin Latham, superin ntendent OF
tho Knights mills at Natick. has recov-
cred from a. severe attack OF pneumonia.
Rev. Father Bourgeois, pastor of ST.
Jean Baptiste church. Arctic Centre. has
commenced taking the census OF his par
ish with the assistance OF the priests who
are under him. Owing 10 unforeseen OBJ
stacles the work. which should have been
commenced I'm December. has been delay
cd until the present time.
Mr.. Louis Barrette and Miss Josephine
Cardin, two popular residents OF Arctic
Centre. were united in marriage at ST.
Jean Baptiste church Yesterday, Rev.
Father Bourgeois officiating
The members Of Alert Hose company,
No ,. OF the RiVcrpoint fire department
attended tho fair held by the Warwick
cadet band last evening. They report am
Mrs Lconio Parentcau Charou. wife OF
Joseph Charon. died yesterday morning at
her home I'm Arctic Centre.
AZ the meeting of the Warwick town
council. held Yesterday. 10 was voted TO
appropriate $50 for the purchase Of a
bacterioloEical laboratory for tho use OF
the health department
The PheniN Trust company held sos an
nual meeting dt tho bank building yes
terdav and elected the following odiccrs
for tho ensuing year: President. Richard
c. Rowland: secretary ana trf asurcr,
George H. sheldon. directors, Daniel BABE
cock. Prcsbary Hoxic. stephen Colvin. T..
{. Capwcll Mcrwin Bailey, A. H.. John
son. A. g.. Sprarue. c. r sheldon Byron
Road. a scmi-annual dividend ~ pcr
cent was declared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-15
Tufts Beaten at Basket Ball by Brown
Polo, Bowling, Baseball and
General Gossip.

ent. The score follows: Team No. !.
2l2l; team No. 2 204l.
Team No. has challenged team No.
to roll next Monday night, and hopes To
be- able TO win game from the third
team. The No. team IL composed Of
young men who are able To roll and the
members of the No. team will spend the
week in praotica
COMING TOURNAMENT.
On Monday, Jan. 20. the management
of the Hope bowling alleys will start
two-man team tournament on duck pins
to run two weeks, the last three days 10
be devoted TO playing of the finals, except
for out-of-town rollers who will be per-
mitted TO roll the preliminaries and finals
on the same day. The rules governing
will be as follows:
Any team can enter as many times as
IL chooses by paying the entrance fee
each time and for it's rolling, but cannot
qualify for finals more than once. But
bowler can enter with a different partner
and qualify each time he changes.
Each team will roll FIVE strings. rolling
one string on each alley, beginning on
No. 2 alley and ending on No. g.
Teams must notify the manager when
they are ready to start. and he will fur
nish a referee and scorer in the interest
and for ths protection OF all.