davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-18
...LOCAL NEWS.

Every thing in the fruit line at
Earhearts. 232tf
J. f. Brown and wife are expect
ed home from Clinton, Mo-,
Get Dauglas Special at Earhearts
on c street. 232tf
Theme at Christian church to-
night is "Why Christ Must Die"
60 to Silver Moon Restaurant on
G street for square meals. l9ltf
Coal, -four, feed and grain a.
Leach & Peacock. If
Window shades l5 cents.-Ana
darko Furniture Co. l62tf
Ycu can get anything in the
fruit line at Earhearts place, 232tt
Dorsey Kreltzer arrived home
this morning from several days Wis
, 1T In Guthrie.
Buy bread from Ingram IL Hoff.
man. 2cents and 4 cents a loaf.
l95tf
Bread is now 9 and cents a
loaf at Ingram & Hoffman's.
l95tf
Mrs. Pick Black leaves tomor-
row for a visit with relatives in
Chickasha.
For general hardware and tin
work, 60 to j. B. 5. Case, first
door west First National Bank.
The Ladies Euchre Club met
this aftern Don instead of Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Pick Black.
II. c. Earheart has moved his con-
fectionary from corner of c and 5th
street to old Cyclone grocery stand.
Furnished rooms for rent good
locality at Hotel Florence. 232tf
Bread fight is now on with In
gram & Hoffman selling below
competition. l95tf
Tom Watkins the furniture deal
er on Cstreet has raised his bus
mess house up to the grade.
Get your cold drinks of Earheart
first door west Of Mills & Orms butch
er shop south side street. 237tf
Complete restaurant outfit, cost
$500, will sell for Sl75. j. l..
Bvrne 81 Co, 237ti
NJ. c. Allen seems to have cincf
on the Republican nomination fol
county clerk. He claims to have .
delegates out of the 20 here.
Nice four room house to rem
north of Steam laundry. See J. G
Gallagher. 22SJ
The rain last night will insure /
large crop of all kind of vegetables
oats, corn, etc. We are in the gardsI
spot of Oklahoma.
j. Il. Moore and City Attorney
Jake Babler are now in their new
Office over the National Bank o
Anadarko. 2O2t
Some of the republican brethrel
claim the fight is over the Pos
Office and that the Mayor .ha
promised the office to three differ
ent men.
Red Lucas and Tom Henderso
two former deputies on the sheriff
force are in town attending the re
publican convention as members c
the Ft. Cobb delegation.
w. +. Keer of Bowie, Texas
in the city with a view of locating
He is thorough newspaper man
school teacher and democrat. w
hope he will locate here and becom
one of us.
Elder Hilton and wife of Eni
stopped over IN the city last nigt t
attend the meeting at McAninc
hall. Hei is on his way to Lawto
to take charge of the work at tina
place.
Sirayed or stolen-Two blac
horse mules, weight 100, heigh
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-18
(First published in the Anadarlo Democrat
June 10 laO2)
Liquor Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that We Wade David
and b. f. Keithly. a partnership under the firm
name of David & keithy. have filed our petit
ion in the County Clerks otfice OF said county
OF Caddo. praying for u license to sell at retail
malt, spurious and vinouS liquors for period
OF one year. upon lot (S) in block $3.50 in the
third ward OF the town OF Bridgeport in Caddo
county. Oklahoma Territory. and unless OBJ
lection or protest against the issuance of Il
license to us be filed In the County Clerks Of
flee before the 25th day of June. 1902. said
petition will be granted and license issued as
prayed for Dated this the 10th day of June
A. ID. 1902.
(x) Wade David. Applicant,
by B. F. Keithly. member of firm.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-18
Bread is cheap. Ingram & Hoff-
man sell bread . and 4 cents loaf.

Scott IL Son. the harness and sad
die dealers just opposite the post
Office are doing a splendid business.
KOAL! KOAL!! KOALMM
We guarantee full weight and no
claikers. A trial will convince.
Phone IL. James Brown.
Il. c. Earheart, the confectioner,
wants to meet all of his old coustomers
as well as many new ones at his new
place of business 1st doorwest of Mills
& Ormes butcher shop c st. 237tf
Pasture, Pasture-Cheap,- $50
acres of fine pasture adjoining
town, good running water, fine shade
trees. Enquire here.
The Anadarko Tank line now has
three tanks on their wagons. They
will carry the best grade of coal oil.
When in need of oil or gasoline
stop the wagon. 236tf
Full cream -four 95 cts. sack
at all leading grocers of Anadarko.
Leach IL Co wholesale distribut-
ers. cost
Ingram S Hoffman are now max
ing two sizes of bread, which they
call competition One size sells at
2 cents aud the larger at cents.
l95tf
Half sole tor soc and all kinds of
shoe repairing accordingly. First
class workmanship guaranteed at
NJ. Liebenheim on 5th street be-
tween Divers and Texas Avenues.
Look for the big coffee pot on b
street, by the First National Bank,
where you crn buy, screen wire,
screen doors, etc. right, J. b. S.
Case. 272t
We ask the cooperation of every
religious person in the city of Ana
darko during the revival at the
Christian church, Come and we will
do you good.--Elder JOHN A.
TABOR.
FOR SALE or TRADE-House
and lot in Mena Ark. and l6O acres
land on X. G. 81 S. Ry. near Mena
will sell or trade for Oklahoma
property personal or real.-B. H..
Randolph Anadarko o. Il. l65tf
The ladies of the Christian
church will serve dinner and snpper
on the 4th of July at the picnic
grounds 237tf
Our old frien McCracken who
used to run a short order house on
b street during the early days is
A attending the convention, a dele
/, gate from Ft. Cobb. He has q
d claim near there and reports crops
in a fire condition.
Mr.. Smith, proprietor of Smiths
E Bus line has kindly donated the
E use of his carriages to convey thos'
who wish TO attend a social givel
by the ladies of the Episcopa
VI church Friday evening at Mrs
II Dunbars. The bus will be at tn
: north east corner of the square a
7 O'clock Friday eve.
n Mr.. III. A. White and Herbert
& Caldwell of Bridgeport, two dye
: in tho wool republicans, called o.
If the Democrat today, Mr.. Whit
is editor of the Hinton news, a ne,
: paper soon to be launched at Hir
ton new town south of Bridge
port. We wish you success Bro
> White.
e The Christian Church at Lawtol
has been converted into a cour
, room. The church funiture ha
been removed and Office furniture
b desks & ect. placed in its stead
= A long table has been placed i
. the church for the Lawyers. Judg
Gillett, the newly appointe,
Judge and Horace Speed, Distrtc
X Attorney, arrived Sunday and reg
D istered at the Ingram. Court oper
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-18
Contest Notice.

First published In the Anadarko DemocrG
May -. 1902.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-18
ILLEGAL NOTICES.. ;.
Notice.

0NNNNNNINNlNJN0INSNIN-NN0l@
First Publication June Is. 1902
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
SIGN OF The ZODIAC
VOTARIEs OF ANCIENT ASSYRIAN
MYSTERIES INSTALL OFFICERS.

The annual ball and installation Of Off.
GERS of the Nineveh Zodiac, Ancient AS
syrian Mysteries, vas held last night at
Elks hall in Lowry arcade. The pro-
grarlme of the evening consisted of sew
eral dancing numbers, after which the
officers for the next year were installed
by past cancer, B. Allen.
The officers installed are as follows:
Most noble Aries, E. J. Crawford; SOW
ereign Cancer, E. H. Whitcomb; most
noble Libra, r. W. Richardson's; most no
bic Capricornus, George f. Plat; most
noble Taurus, A. f. Spangenberg; most
noble Pisces, Charles Nyquist; most no.
BILE Leo, F. w. Gosewich; most noble
Scorpio, w. H. Crawford; most noble
Gemiri e. A. Otto; most noble Virgo,
John Bollinger; most noble Saggitarius,
w. C. Earhuff; most noble Acquarius,
Thomas Sullivan; noble Regulus, w. J.
Bakeman; noble Antares, James McGeary.
The order was instituted in st. Paul
about year ago, and in that time it n
succeeded in building up large loGge.
The members are taken from the twelve
leading secret societies, including the Ma
sons, Knights of Pythias, Woodmen and
others. 1t gives an advanced degree to
those who are in the various leading So
cieties and is a connecting link between
them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
TWO EDICTS ISSUED
EMPRESS DOWAGER DECLARES
THAT NATIVE CHRISTIANS
MUST BE PROTECTED
BOXER OFFICIALS DISMISSED
Rehabilitation of the Chinese Court
Being Carefully Scrutinized
by Roth Natives and
Foreigners.

PEKIN, Jan. 14.-The first week of the
rehabilitation of the Chinese court and
of it's resumption Of authority at the cap
ital, has been a period of intense inter-
est for all classes of Chinese and for
eigners. But the week has hardly sufficed
to furnish proofs from which deductions
regarding the policy of the empress dow
ager under the new conditions, can be
drawn. That she governs as absolutely
as before the attempt to crush prgreSS,
and that she recognizes that foreign in
terests and opinions must be respected,
is apparent. That considerations other
than the fear inspired by the evidence
of foreign dominance actuate her, will
continue to be questioned by the Chinese
officials nearest the throne, and by for
eigners, unless time proves the contrary.
TWO powers are gaining ascendancy in
the council Of the dowager empress. The
first of these is Yuan Shi Kai, who is
pro-foreign to the extent of approaching
the strength Of foreign nations, and the
necessity for Chinas adoption of the in
struments by which such strength was
attained. The second power is YunG
Lu, the imperial treasurer, who is the
most influential among the advisers Of
the empress doWager, who is bitterly hos
tile to foreigners, but who is temporarily
impressed with the advisabiIity of concil-
iating them Yuan Shi Kai, the gov
ernor Of Chi Ii province, having 10000 or
1900 Of the best troops in China in and
about the capital is the parsonage the
empress dowager must consider
L has not yet appeared that the mod
ernization of the court is more than skin
deep. All the old methods Of corruption
and intrigue for Office have been resumed
with a vigor indicating that officiaIdom
is trying to make up for lost time.
Two odicfC which largely the re-
suit of the insistence of M. Beau, the
French minister at Pekin, for the rights
of the missionaries, appeared today. The
first, in strong terms, admonishes all Of
ficials to protect and maintain the rights
of native Christians, and forbids discrim-
nations against Christians. The second
edict dismisses from Office a number Of
officials for completely in the boxer"
movement. Among those thus dismissed
is the vice president of the censorate,
whose name was on the black list of the
foreign ministers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
GERMANS HONOR SCHLEY
MAGNIFICENT DEMONSTRATION is
PLANNED IN CHICAGO
Reception Had to BE Abandoned,
However,, Owing to His
Time Being Fully
Occupied.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA monster demon
stration by the German population Of
Chicago, embracing a torchlight parade
of 1900 veterans of the German army
and a chorus of 1000 voices, was slated
for the coming celebration in honor of
Admiral Schley. That it is not to be is
due only to the fact that events already
arranged for his entertainment more than
occupy the time which the admiral can
spend in this city.
The reception. as planned, was to have
eclpsed anything of the kind ever con-
cei1 ed by the German societies, nearly
every one of which was represented In
the committee having the details in
charge. The Auditorium had been en-
gagged and every preparation made to
have the chorus and parade an event
expressive of their admiration for Adj
miral Schley when it was found impos-
slble to cooperate with the Hamilton
club, his host, owing to the fact that
but one hour could be allowed them in
the programme already prepared.
Late this afternoon the committee held
a meeting at which it was decided to
abandon all of the plans for the enter
tahment, and instead to formulate an
address of welcome, to be engrossed mag.
Efficiently and adorned with cut of the
admiraPs flagship, the Brooklyn, and TO
present it to Schley during his visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
AROUND THE HOTELS.

son Moornead; George e. H. Ny Clark Tife M and
cato; j. W. Cook, Pipestone: G. J.
1 1enottieri Dexter; J. r. Johnson, Spring
lester Austin; Frank Chestnut, Havre;
y. >. M. COLON and wife. Hallock
At the Clarendon-K. A. Hanson. 7 r.
e oulllVan, Tyler; p. III. Kelly, Lake Ben.
ton; Charles R. Turner, Browns Valley.
MISS LANCE &. Hamlen, Morris.
AT the Kendall-John James, La
GfIFioSSse; Fred Kroeger,. Winona; M. r.
Robbins and wife, A. w. Mowbray, ST.
Charles: Mrs. p. c. Atkinson. Eau Clara.
M. F.. Billings. Pine Island; Mr.. and Mrs
NJ Jacobson, Ellen Kettleson, Nora Long,
Minot. .
At the Merckants'-James Walker, r.
e. e. Tough, La Crosse; N. S. Gordon, l..
,. Snyder, Crookston; H H. Healy.
Grand Forks; A. J. Leach, Kasson; r.
NJ. Wolf, Montevideo; George B. Gilman
Lake Crystal; Thomas Simpson, Winona !:
z. Hal a, Lanesboro; A. C. Cooper, John
Coates, ST. Cloud
~ At the Ryan-N. G; Woodland, Tower;
DR.: j. M. Robinson, d. NJ. Phiibin, Du-
lqth; A; A. Braten and wife, Bozeman,
Mont; r. Sykes, Sykeston, N. D.: e. Fl
Thatcher, Winora; G. A. Miller and wife
Grand Rapids; l.. S. Taintor, Menominee
At the CIarerdon-James R. Jones
4eAAAS 11AAu1As JOIu Jones. Adrian
Mimi; Gust Cummings, Blue Earth
Mimi; Frank Paul. Moorhead, MINI. !; r.
A. Hansen, Tyler, MINI; J. R. Sullivan
s. u. English, Saltwater, Mimi; Charles
Turner, Brown Valley, Mimi; A. Ia
well, Shell Lake, Wis; j. u. Stone. Ben.
son Mimi; l.. A. Klien, Candy, MINI. !;
Il. Linz, jamestown, N. D.; j. o. Kelly
and Wife, Milwaukee, Wis
At the Metropolitan-Thomas Rough
Iaopi, MINI: W. D. Draper, Oelwein,
Iowa; Mrs. Pierepont and son, Fargo. N
D.; o: B. Williams, Grafton, N. D.
AT the Foley-William Polk, Spencer;
J. B. Chimes, Prairie Island. MINI: W
j. Thomas, Sisseton; NJ, ]. Limhan, Lake
vile; J. J. Hoffman, st. James; w. III.
Anderson, Mankota; j. A. Claugh, Spring
E. Myer, Owatonna; E. p. Kelly, Cotton
wood; Sam st. Pierre. Detroit, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15

cess where there is little laughter. The
workman who reioices in MS work and
laughs away it's discomforts is the man
sure to rise"
Mr.. Carnegie predicted that in the near
future railroad trains will run 100 miles
an hour, and on this point he said:
In the improvements made today on
the various lines don't think MANY man
ayers are looking far enough ahead.
They are spending on some parts. per-
haps, half a million dollars where they
ought to spend double, and easing the
curves which thew should abolish. and
some future president is to say they
wasted a good deal of money. Nothing
but a straight line will be up to date in
1850, or before that
The speaker commended the care some
railroads are giving their employees and
lauded the pension system and l.4o read
ing and club rooms which some roads are
establishing. He said these benefited
shareholders as well as workmen and
added:
1T is a great delusion to say that cap
ital and labor are foes: they must be al
lies or neither succeeds"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
SCHEME TOCONSOLIDATE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEN ARE
HOLDING MEETING IN SIT. Paul.

The convention of farmers and indie
pentent elevator owners, which met yes
terday to discuss the scheme of an indie
pendent elevator organization, will com
plete its work today.
The delegates held meeting yesterday
IN the office of ]. G. Hanley, 4O1 Balti-
more block, but did nothing beyond dis
cussing the plan Of consolidation as out
lined.
The idea is to bring all the small and
independent elevators into an organiza-
ton, the aim of which shall be to secure
rebates and grade premiums now enjoyed
by line elevators. With an organization
the small elevators might also enjoy rep
resentation in the Minneapolis grain sx-
change.
There are about twenty-five delegates
in attendance, and they represent eleva-
tors in Minnesota, the Dakotas and iowa
In these three states there are fully $500
farmers and independent elevators The
organization has already succeeded in
raising the price Of grain at points out
side of Minneapolis fully cents a bushel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
LABOR NOTES.


The following unions meet this even
ing in Assembly hall: Lathers, Cabinet
makers and Team Drivers.
The Walters union meets this afternoon
in ederation hall.
Tue Cocks uni.n will hold its first
ball this evening in Federation han and
the able committee which has it in
charge promise that it will be the hit Of
the season. Music will be furnished by
Fepin's orchestra, and the supper which
will lie fUrnishL0 at midnight, will be
the finest ever provided in the hall
The Plumbers union met last night
and installed officers.
Thomas ]. Kidd, general secretary. of
the Woodw orkers' International union,
arrived in st. Paul yesterday. Mr.. Kidd's
visit Is wholly of business nature. He
will attend a meeting of the Cabinet
makers Lrion~ tonight, and viii take i'm
mediate steps to reorganize the Wood
workers Of St. Paul. Mr.. Kidd went to
Minneapolis last night to confer with the
union officials there regarding the future
policy to be pursued by that organiza-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
IN GOOD CONDITION
RAILROAD BRANCH OF Young
MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Is PROSPERING
NOW TWENTY-sIX YEARS OLD
Andrew Carnegie Tells Young Men
That "a Competence Is Within
Reach of All Who
VIII Work

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE twenty
siXth anniversary of the railroad branch
Of the Young Mems Christian associa-
lion was celebrated in this city tonight
Andrew Carnegie was the principal
speaker. Edward V. Rossiter. first wee
president OF the New York Central & IIud-
son River railroad, and chairman Of the
board of management of the railroad
branch presided.
The reports made by Chairman Ros-
B-ter and Secretary Warburton showed
the work to be in most prosperous con-
dition. There are 10 local railroad
branches of the Y NJ G.. A in the
United States and Canada. with a men,
bership of more than $4,000. and an an
nGal expenditure of more than 100000 of
which sum the railroad corporations con-
tribute about so per cent. The report
gives some space to the relations between
the railroad companies and the associa-
ton, and says they are most friendly.
Mr.. Carnegie, DR. George c. Iorimer
and Senator Chauncev NJ. Depew made
addresses. Mr.. Carnegie referred to his
experience in the railroad service as a
telegraph operator and later as SUPER
1ntendent of the Pittsburg division of the
Pennsylvania railroad In discussing
wealth and its uses. he employed these
expressions:
The best of wealth is not what 1t
him to do for others.
And let me tell YOU there is rot. ing
in money beyond having a competence
nothing but the satisfaction. of being able
to help others"
1T is one of the most cheering facts
of our days that under present conditions
the wages of labor tend to rise and the
price of necessaries of life to fall There
was never a nation so splendidly situated
as ours is at this moment in regard to
labor. Every sober and capable and VIII
ing man finds employment at wages
which, with thrift and a good wife to
manage, will enable him to go far toward
laying up a competence for old age
VoIue of Good Wife.
There is nothing that success and hap
plness of workingman so much depends
upon as a good managing wife And
here let one who has almost without in
sention or desire, had himself loaded with
somewhat more than competence. tell
you soberly that what one has bevond
This, brings little, and sometimes
nothing desirable, with it. What all Of
you should strive for is competence,
without which Junius said no man can he
happy No man should be happy without
1t, if it be within reach. and I urge all
of you to save part of your earnings
these prosperous days and put it in saw
ings banks at interest. or better still. buy
home witf it.
1T took me some time to learn Brt I
did learn, that the supremeIy great man.
egers, such as you have these days, never
do any work to speak of themselves;
their point is to make others work while
they think. / applied this lesson in after
life to that work and I did the laughing,
and l commend to your superintendents
the thought that there is very little sue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
AIMED AT UNITED STATES.
Germany May Put RetaIfatOry Duty
on Imports.

BERLIN. Jan. IA. = Baron Heyl III
Herrnsheim (National LiberaD proposed
an amendment to the tariff bill in COM
mittee today. II was aimed at the
United States.
The amendment authorizes the govern
rlent to apply to imports from any for
eign state such regulations respecting
the consular Authorization of invoices
Of such imports, the declaration of
their market value and the costs of
against German exports.
The language of the amendment is
fashioned after the American law, and
is regarded by the committee as I'M
doubtedly designed to offset the customs
required by the United States and to
satisfy the long-standing complaints Of
German manufacturers. This amend
ment has not yet been discussed, but in
quiry of some members of the commit
tee has ELECTED statements which fndi-
cate that it is more than likely to be
adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
CURTI BACK IN ST. PAUL
HE WILL PROBABLY FACE FOUR
CHARGES OF FORGERY.


Thomas H. Curti. whose arrest in Mil
waukee was chronicled in Saturdays
G 10 b e, was brought to ST. Paul yester-
in the police court on the charge of for
gerry, preferred by Otto P. Onacker, en-
ployed by H. G. Scnluetter, at Ninth and
Wabasha streets. He pleaded not guilty
and will be given hearing on Saturday
morning.
Curt is charged with having passed a
forged check on H. c. Schluetter for S1I,
purportlng to be signed by Peter McDon-
aid. 1t is also alleged by the county at
torney that he passed a forged check for
a similar amount on an East Seventh
street merchant. According to the county
attorney, Curt will probably face four
charges for passing forged checks.
Curt1 was convicted i'll the district court
about eighteen months ago on the charge
OF grand larceny and was sentenced to
ninety days in the workhouse If is
claimed that he is also wanted in other
cities for similar offenses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-15
STATED IN FANCY DRESS.
Many Merrymalzers at st. Anthony
Avenue Rink Last Night.

Gay cavaliers and funny clowns. Uncle
Toms and Aunt Dinahs, farmers and
chimney sweeps, hobos and cake walkers
organ grinders and belted earls. soldiers
and sailors, elboWed each other under
the glow of 100 multi colored lights at
the St. Anthony Avenue skating rink
last night.
The management had advertised that
It would be masquerade night and hun
dreds of merrymakers in ridiculous and
some IN handsome costumes, crowded tbs
Ice At 10 o'clock the fun was at it's
height and there were over 1 600 skaters
on the Ice, most Of whom were in fancy
dress. -'-o'
The ice was in perfect condition. and a
pane furnished music to the tu--a Of
which the skaters glided over the smooth
frozen surface. The night was com
paratiYely warm, and the weather was
ideal for the sport
Judges We're selected and eight prizes
were awarded; one to the best dressed
woman, one to the best dressed man.
ano one to the funniest woman and fun
niest man. Similar prizes were award
eo TO four children, of whom a number
III unique and grotesque costumes shot
IN ana out about the older skaters nm
seltlng couple here and there and haY-
Ing good time generally.
The management was much pleased
with the success of the affair and prom
ise another one in the near future.