davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-07-26

year ago.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12
Democratic Platform.

! We your committee on resolutions
and platform beg leave to submit the
following report;
We the D)mocratic party in Caddo
county in convention assembled, re-
affirm our allegience to the time hon
ored principles of our glorious party,
as Advocated by Jefferson, Jackson
and Bryan,
We indorSe the Democratic plat
form adopted 10y the National Dem DC
racy at Kansas City in 1901. We also
heartily endorse the Democratic Terri
torial Platform adopted at Enid April
- and raneV our allegieuce to and
pledge Caddo county to the support
of Hon. VIM Cross our nominee for
delegate to Congress.
We heartily endorse the Anadarko
Democrat, the only Democratic paper
in Caddo county for its unswerving
fight for Democratic principles We
invite the voters of all parties who
are IN sympathy with honest govern
ment and opposed to the present dis
honest administration of territorial
and county affairs, to Join with Us to
the end that we may elect officials who
will give US an honest economic ad-
ministration.
We condemn in unmeasured terms,
the party which fostered upon this
county II republican probate Judge
who has collected thousands of dollars
from property owners in this country
in excess of legal and honest fees and
call the attention of the voters of this
county to the fact that the present re-
publican attorney-Eeueral and govcr-
nor have made and are now maxi
ing Il heroic effort to oust him from
office.
We pledge the nominees Of this con-
vention to give the people of Caddo
county an honest impartial, economic,
administration of county affairs as set
forth in this platform.
c. l.. CORDIAL, Chairman.
The platform was unamious report
of committee and UNANIMOUSLY adopted
10y the convention.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12

Atty. Geo. w Baker returned
from lIenncsay this morning and
will make this his permanent place
Of business. lie will take charge
of the legal business of the Block
Lumber Co. whose headquarters
are to be stationed here.
The RaIston Hotel today throws
open its doors to the public. The
name of Ralston Is so familiar to
the people of Ana larko, that they
need no introduction. Every thing
is new nice and clean and the table
will always be supplied with tn.
best the marke affords. We wish
them success. and feel confident
they will merit their part of ,he
patronage.
The committee that gave us the
names of the young ladies that took
part IN the parade as ma Ids of hon
or failed to give us the name of
Miss frankie Scott OF this city.
This was unintcntional on the com
mittee part and they re. ret very
much that her name was not men
toned with the others.
Charley For !, Sam Isenhaur and
Jim Franklin were each placed un.
den 81, 800 bond and Tom Hicks un-
der Il 200 bond by Judge Gillett
tins evening, to appear at the next.
term Of court to answer the ch hlroe|
of robbing Mr., Duston few days
ago, an account of which appeared
IN the Democrat. There was quite
al array of legal talent on both sides
N this trial. Herbert d. Crosby,
GltNsh, Morris ~ Glitsch, rep
resented the Te ritory and lIastin tE
Wheeler, Baker. Phelps & Stewart
were for the defend .nts.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12
Sccretarv.
The iiome OF Official Favoritism.

The school land department Of
this territory has indirectly given
special favors to Il few, and has
arbitrarily used it's power to perse-
cute and oppreSs others. The school
land lecses are awake to these con-
dltions. The school fund which is
sacred to every Amerian citizen has
at times, IN part been wIthhell and
not distributed to the districts of
this territory. 1t could not be tor
the want of help, ,or there is an ar
my of Republican politicians who
draw pay in this department.
The Republicans have sought to
have the National Congress enact
laws for the disposal of these funds
derived from the school lands, with
out the consent of the people Of this
territory. The Democratic plat
form adopted at End speaks for it
self: "Resolved, That we are un-
aIterably opposed to the encroach-
ment upon the magnificent endow.
ment upon our public schools and
colleges, and we recommend that
the final disposition of the school
land, and other lands of the terri
tory be left to the sovereign state
in constitutional convention assem-
blcd.-'
The above are some of the deeds
Of the Republican Administrations
IN this territory, all of which were
heartily eodorsed and appaulsed by
the Republican convention at Enid,
June 25th, 1902, Do you endorse
these administrations? viii you
vote to sustain them? How long
will a sulferage people of this out
ragged aud djsgr:ced territory in an
official way bcasked to endure them.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12

f. f. Penn and Co. have moved
into their new rooms over Ham.
monds Dry goods store. They han.
die all kinds of real estate. See
them. 279.tl2
Wanted to Trade Well improv.
ed farm for city property on b st.
100 acres all under fence, 90 acres
in culuyrtion, balance IN pasture.
Good two story house, four plaster
ed rooms, two good wells, a cave,
fine young bearing orchard, good
spring in pasture, miles from II II.
station, price SO, 200. Address Box
25S. Orlando. Okla. 2SOtf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12
white House Stationery.

The stationery used at the White
House is white and bears inscriptions
in purple. When President Roosevelt
took up the reins of government all
the old stationery was discarded and
new supply printed in order to en-
able the substitution of the words
White House" for Executive Man
sion as the official designation of the
Presidential residence.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12
c4WADARKO DEMOCRAT.
SHAW & BLANKENSHIP, Publishers.

PRESTON p. SHAW, Editor.
I. D. BLANKENSHlP. Manager,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12
Irish the Language of Lovers.

The Irish language is above all 9TH
ers the language of lovers. You may
find in French, or Spanish, or Italian,
superlatives or diminutives of endear-
ment, but you will never find anything
so soft, so sweet, SO subtle, so sad,
and sometimes SO rapturousiy eXtrava-
giant, as you will find in the Irish Ian
guage.-Sydney Freeman.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12

ANADARKo. OKLA. ArG. II, 1902.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12
Jndge Gore of Lawton will nroh.

Judge Gore of Lawton will prob
ably be the Democrat nominee by
acclamatlon. lie is able honest
and brilliant, and as his eyesight is
gone, it is highly probable that
there will be no other canndate
against him. lie Is a splendid
scholar an able'orator, and would
be a credit 10 the new country as
its representative in the council.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12
Commercial Club.

The regular meeting of the com
mcrciaI club will be held this
evening. A full attendance of the
membership is desired as then is
important business to trans act,
W. Il Dutton. Pres. j. c. Richey.
SECRETARY
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12
Farm Hands Wanted.

At the Faris Ranch at Apache
Ranch. Good wages apply to S. ID.
+ taris IL Sons. Apache 0. II. Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

great steamship is on 8 most elaborate scale. The range weighs many tons; the various soup caldrons are construc- ted to hold twenty gallons; loaves are baked by the hundred, joints roasted by the dozen, each in a separate and spec ially constructed compartment To serve the meals thousands of plates, pieces of silver, cups and saucers and napkins are required, and the average breakage in the galley of a big ship amounts to barrel of china every day.
 The amount of stores required for a single voyage by a great liner is com- parable only to the commissariat of an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
TheSanle Old Story.

,. A. Kelly relates an experience sim-a ilnr to that which has happened i'll al-s most every neighborhood :n tle United Stetes and has been told and re-tolI h51 trousands of others. He says: Last summer had an attack of dysentery and purchased bottle os Chanller- lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used according 10 di- lections and with entirelg satisfactory results. The trouble was control.ad much quicker than former attacks when used other remedies" Mir. ke!- ly is 8 well known citizen of Hender- son, N. c. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

HOW SAM JONES WAS FLOORED.
 Travelling on the steamer Northum- berland, on the Rappahannnock River, last week." said the Rev. E. B. Bagby of the Ninth Street Christian church, T fell in with a group of ministers on the upper deck, and soon we were swapping stories. The eccentricities of the fa- nous evangelist, Sam Jones, proved @ prolific topic. The Rev. MT. Buts, a Methodist minister from Gloucester County, said that the only time he had ever known Sam to be disconnected was at H., Va, where he had been call- ed to conduct union revival. The first night of the meeting the pastors of the different churches were on the plat form and crowds filled the pews. All were looking for something sensational, and were not disappointed. Evangelist Jones arose, turning to the Methodist preacher and said:
 "'Brother S., how many members have you in your church?"
 "'Three hundred,' was the answer.
 "'How many are willing to pray in public?'
 About a doZen.'
 "'What is your salary?'
 Five hundred dollars
 "Then each minister was called in turn and interrogated upon the same points; revealing the fact that the amount of salary received by the min- ister and the number taking public part in the service was wofully small in comparison with the size of the congre- gation.
 Well said MT. Jones, addressing the ministers. but with sidelong glance at the audience if had such a mean, measly lot of people in my church, you know what would do? would get them up in pen and send off and get a hound dog and set him on them, and say: "stc 'em, Tige; sic 'em,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

SFasssssss V army. Here are few figures furnished by the chief steward of one of the big German ships from the order sheet for a recent trip: Sixteen tons of fresh beef, five tons of lamb and veal, thirty five hundred head of chickens, ducks, geese and game, four tons of salted meats, one thousand dozen eggs, three tons of sugar, one hundred barrels of flour, seven hundred bushels of pota- toes, two and one-half tons of butter, two thousand quarts of milk and five hundred gallons of ice cream. Of course this is not an exhaustive list,
 but 1t will serve to give an idea of the enormous appetite which the store rooms of the ocean liner must satisfy"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

Tige."'
 Excuse me, Brother Jones' said the Methodist minister, rising and stepping forward, but that is just what we have done. We have gathered the people to- gether Now, Sic lem, Sam; Sic lem, Sam
 "If MT. Jones was not himself the balance of the evening, it was probable that he was thinking of the hound dog. ."-Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
Th. Best Ointment for strains.

MT. F. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. T., says: ''I always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best linirnent for strains. I used 1t last winter for se- were lameness in the side. resulting from strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it eff fected." For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

ing and grinding with the fury of a monster. Far belowsthe rapids the riv- CT travelled at great speed, Cutting away in the distance around bends of the stream with the white-mailed tur- bulent crest as4faf sas the eye could reach. running uhtA finally worn out and exhausted miles away"-St. Louis Globe-Democrat. -s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

Leslie's Weekly devotes it's current is- sue very largely to striking and beauti- full illustrations of some of the most charming summer pleasure resorts in the country. These beautiful pages con- stitute only a part of the attractions Of the vacation umber. A upiaue page shows ex-Governor Hill, as snap shot camera found him while sporting in the surf. Another page depicts the pathetic side of the terrible mine dis aster at Johnstown. and another shows the vacation of President Roosevelt. A page is also used to illustrate the hap py vacation outings of the crippled children of New York. The letter. press includes a number of striking original articles, the customary sport ing department and "Jasper's'' inval- uable Hints to Money-makers."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
AN OCEAN. HOTEL.

Some idea of what big hotel trans atlantic liner is may be gained from the following from AinslIe's Magazine: Everything about the kitchen of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

AIcCalrs Magazine is out for August and contains. as always. large num- Der of pretty designs for summer gowns, waists and articles for chill dren's wear. The reading matter, out side the fashion articles, is particularly good this month, and includes an arti- cle on Circus Animals and how they are trained to do tricks, several good stories, and much interesting miscel- lany. The whole magazine is illustrat- ed, the colored plates being especially pretty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

treasure, a sunken gaIleon. a boat left by Captain Cook and all the usual lucky coincidences with which one is familiar. and which should guarantee the books popularity with boys. but the three characters If the play are all real, all unusual enough to be interest ing without transcending into the ridic- ulOus, and all portrayed with a good style which Is occasionally witty and sometimes approaches art"
 The Chicago News says: The story is simply and c0nvincingly written and will be worth the reading for the enter tainment as well as the information in it."
 The Book Buyer says: The position Of the girl between these two men is dealt with throughout in that healthful, unconscious, sane American manner, which only an American can under stand, but which he takes as a matter of course. Mr Marsh has apparently not given a moments thought to other possibilities of treatment of the situa- ton; his characters are Americans. he is an American. his readers will be Americans. It is all wholesome and simple. But one cannot help wonder ing what French psychological novel; ist could have done with this plot in the way of poisonous ingenuity"
 "A 20th Century Cinderella" |" the new book, the first part of which has been published by the Abbey Press, New York, and which is attracting much fa- vorable attention, is by w. '. Win throp, a famous athlete at Cambridge, now and for some time past a resident of our neighboring seashore resort. Wood monthly the-Sea. "Procuresses and anarchists, nuns and clergymen," it is announced, figure prominently in the story" also "Tammany methods of blackmailing, so it appears to be a book thoroughly up to date. A great deal that is modern and dramatic of a thoroughly American type is promised for the second and concluding install ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

Dr. Newman Smyth's Through Sci ence to Faith" so well received in this country on its publication few months ago, is winning a large following in Scotland where the New England cler- gyman's arguments find vast sympa- thy.
 'Dr. Smyth has real science" says the Aberdeen Daily Free Press, The knows the best books and has inbued himself with the spirit of science; he also knows the Spiritual faiths and ev- cry chapter of this book bears testi- mony to his competence, his earnestness and his ability We earnestly commend the book as worthy of its theme and worthy of its author. It is fitted to be of great service at the present time"
 Tt is an excellent antidote to the popular agnostic science of such work, for example, as Haeckers recent Rid dle of the Universe, " says the Scots man, "and he has illustrated afresh the inexhaustible theme of the unity of principle and plan running through this world in manner that is highly attrac- tive, alike in the interest of knowledge and of faith
 Tt reveals the author a careful stu dent of biology" says the Glasgow Her aid, possessed of a thorough know ledge of it's methods and results and tionary generalizations. Dr, Smyth works out his theme with fitness of knowledge and much ingenuity"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
MUSIC. ADVERTISEMENTS.

Tickets will be on sale, commencing July 24, at Bishop & Co.'S, 703-705 Chapel Street, and will be sold there until Saturday even ing. No tickets will be sold at Belle Dock,
 Sunday morning, the 27th, if limit is reached before that time. Sale positively limited. Purchase in advance. ju24 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26
Excursions.
Manhattan and Rockaway
 Beaches, Sunday, July 27, 1902,
 VIA STEAMER Chester W. Chapin

Steamer will leave Belle Dock. New Haven, at 9.30 a. m., touching at Long Island City, where a Long Island Railroad Train viii be in waiting to convey passengers direct to Manhattan or Rockaway Beach. Return ing, train will leave Manhattan Beach at 4.50 p. h., Rockaway Beach, 800 D. m., con meeting at Long Island City with Steamer due New Haven. 1O.30 D. n.
 After landing at Long Island City, Steam CT will proceed to Pier 25 E. R., New York. Due there 1.45 D. m., and will leave there at 5.15 D. m. for Long Island City and New Haven. Passengers will have about three hours in New York City or two hours at Manhattan or ROckaway Beach.
 FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, S1.Oo.
 CHILDREN. 75 Gents. TO NEW YORK, MANHATTAN or ROCK
 AWAY BEACH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

"An English Girl in Paris"-BIIss car- mans Coronation Ods-"Not on the chart'-"A Twentieth Century cin- derelIa D Etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

only good. but are also unhackneyed and original It is no wonder that this magazine has sprung into great popu- larity in short time. for it is one Of the best of the modern society peTiodl- calls and is true to its name.
 The Century is about to bring for ward a new western writer in the per son of Eleanor Gates. Q young woman of California who spent her early life in Dakota, and who has lately written The Biography of a Prairie Girl" specimen chapters of which are to be printed in the August, September and October numbers of that magazine. The work is to be not only the biog- raphy of prairie girl, but. so to speak. of the frontier farm. dealing with it in all its characteristic experiences, for tunate and unfortunate. It Is. in brief, sort of natural history of Dakota.
 Dr. Weir Mitchell contributes an- other of his Little Stories.' the last of the series, to the Midsummer Holiday (August) number of The Century. It is entitled Thou Art the Soul of Thy House" and deals with new style of ghost"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

The New Amsterdam Book company, New York, announce the immediate publication of a new edition of Mat thew Arnold's great masterpiece. Lit erature and Dogma It will be the sec- ond title in their new Commonwealth Library. Morien is the curious title of an interesting little book just issued by the same company. It is prose trans lation from the medieval Dutch ver- sion of the Lancelot. The date of the original is not known, nor is the author None of the adventures it relates are preserved in any English text As a representative of. lost tradition. and for its own intrinsic merit, it will inter romance.
 Sir Alexander Mackenzie the first white man to cross the Rocky Noun tains, the discoverer of the great Mack enzie River, which he followed to the shores of the Arctic Ocean, wrote an ac- count of his travels, which he dedicated to King George III, of England. This quiet, unimpassioned story of the stur- dy Scotsmans victory over almost in-
 
 just been reprinted by the New Am sterdam Book company. and they will published the work in few days.
 The New Amsterdam Book company are about to issue a reprint of Lady Charlotte Guests English version of the medieval Welsh tales, commonly known as the "Mabinogion," edited by Alfred Mutt.
 The summer announcements of the New Amsterdam Book company include Clark Russell story entitled Captain Fanny; Romance of Early American Adventure on the Lower Mississippi, by Edward S. Van File, called With Sword and Crucifix; a love story, The Shadow of Hilton Fernbrook, by Atha West bury, and Trstram of Blent, by An thony Hope.
 The latest newcomer in the field of fiction is Mrs. Harrison, the wife of Chicago's mayor. She has written a fairy story for children, which Messrs. A. c. McC1urg & Co. will publish in the fall
 "Harper's'' for August contains short stories by Mrs. Edith Wharton, Miss Wilkins and Richard Le Gallienne, a paper on "Radio-Activity," the newly discovered property of matter, by Pro- lessor Robert Kennedy Duncan: a study of the Lineage of the Classics" by Frederick George Kenyon, telling how the MSS. of the ancients were pre- pared on papyrus, and how they have been preserved through the ages, and an account, by Andre Castaigne, of Frances Touring Craftsmen"
 The Smart Set for August is full of entertaining fiction by we'll known writers, as usual The first story, the long novelette,, is by Justus Miles For man, and is entitled "Monsigny.' It Is story of life at an ancient French chateau, and introduces various com- plications, the ending, however. being happy one. There are many other good stories in this number, as well as poems, especially the humorous short poems and society verses which have made this periodical justly famous. The funny anecdotes and squibs are always special feature of this magazine, and are widely copied, because they are not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-26

The latest newcomer in the field of fiction is Mrs. Harrison the wife of ChiCago's mayor. She has written fairy story for children, which Messrs. A. C. McClurg & Co. will publish in the fall.