davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FIRST Baptist Church Of Auadarko. Lot s
Block 81 Appointments.
Bible school sunday at 10 a. m
Preaching - a. m
Preaching 7.3O T.. m.
Young People. Meeting at 70O D. N.
Prayer Meeting Thursday ~ T.2l y. M.
L. NJ HoLr. Pastor.
THE Congregational church of Anodarko.
order Of Services
sunday school ut iO a. M.
Preaching at II %. m. ana 13U y. ~.
G. p Meeting at 63O D. M
Prty er Meeting Thursday ~ lHp D. n.
w MoAr'. Pastor
FIRST Christian Church, corner 5th and
Boundary Streets
Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Preaching at II ~ m ondi p. n.
Prayer Meeting THURSDAY at''"
EPISCOPAL Church Services every sun
day after afternoon at the anrti-t church az
WRIGHT Rector.
FIRST N. p. church,
Suedav school 10 II a. N
Pr-ncriuv ana class Meeting ll-la @. N.
Erworth League at $50 p NJ
re. GOOD - ,tt t4u~c %. League meeting.
lIu, lI s-c,t.l- Y .'~..uN~ at 1890 d. IA.
@. ". KELLER, Pastor.
- rrrch south. d. l. HENSON. Pastor
irrrchiuEe:crl sunday u "a. III. aud' 80 n.
Jun ur League ut p o. N.
Epy uIth LeoEu' o. $50 D. IN.
PRAYER Meeting Thul -dUy> at '.3o. y. Il.
pRFSBYTFRIAN Church. Old huadulko.
Sunday school az ly "a. M.
Preaching at ID "a. N. , ,,...-
w CTU meetings first ard third Weducs
dpv~ Mt 3 l. al reading rooms. $50. Wtl
come.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07
ANApARKo, OKLA, April 7, 1902
A TRAITOR REBUKED.
Democracy Repudiates
rIiChOlS and His Paper.

A traitor in any walk of life is
still traitor, the most despised,
isolated, condemned and contcmp-
table being who crawls the earth,
creature Stunned by honest men,
foul, loathsome thing devoid of hon
or, manhood and self respect.
When Arnold BETRAYED his country
he branded himself with the mark
of infamy, and mothers taught the
prattling babes at their knees to
abhor and revilc his name. Bobby
Burns did not refer to n traitor
when he wrote "a mans a man for
a that and for a that" A man who
purposes to betray his party and
the principles it represents into the
hands of the enemy is the worst and
most malignant type of traitor, and
high on the roster of these stunned
of men will be written the name of
Nichols the traitor.
Last Saturday night he accomp-
anied number of democrats to the
Probate court room where a demo-
cratic convention was being held for
the purpose of naming five dele
gates to the congressional conven-
ton which will convene here Satur-
day April l2th. Seven men were
placed in nomination making
choice by ballots necessary. When
the teller, Mr.. WIdaman, passed his
hat around, Nichols hal the nerve
TO place ballot in it. Before the
counting began Judge w. Ivan |
Matheny arose and objected to any
but known and tested democrats
participating, adding that Nichols
who he believed to be a republican
haG voted. a dead silence followed
his speech, during which the traitor
seemed to shrink and grow smaller
Mr., J. c. Carroll offered
M tion which was promptly secon-
ded, that all the ballots. be DESTROYED
and the vote taken over. 1t was
carried UNANIMOUSLY and the ballots
were destroyed.
/. ID. Rlankenshlp then secure
the floor and III ringing speech
fairly skinned Nichols alive, CON
10y proposition that if the
traitor would openly pledge his
word of honor to support tha demo
cratic party in its futuse battles, he
would be permitted a voice in its
deliberations. Not word IN reply .
did the huddled bunch of humanity
over in the corner utter, but sat in
a silence more eloquent than words.
The votes were VVi,eCted and no
ballot from tbt hand of the betray er
was allowed to contaminate the
proceedings. Thus was Nichols
finally and irrevoeably read out of
the democratic party aud not even
the healing touch of time can ever
soften the resentment that all hon
est democrats cherish against this
double dyed traitor
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07
norta,,,y in European Countries.

Professor Gerhardt of Vienna, d.
rected attention in a recent lecture, to
The fact that within the last twenty
years the mortality has decreased from
b2 to 20 a thousand in Austria, and
from 2l TO Is in England.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

First Published in the AnadarSo Democrat
March II. 1902.
Notice.
To whom IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given thatI, John G. Decker
have this day filed my petition with the Clerk
OF Cnddo county. Oklahoma Territory in COM
pliance with law asking for a license To sell
at retail. malt, spurious and vinous liquors up
GU lots number and TO- block number Is, in
the town OF Hydro, Caddo county, Oklahoma
Territory. aud that unless protest or remon-
STRANGE in writing is fled against the same in
the clerks ONCE of said county before the list
day OF April. l9O2, said petition will be granted
and license issued.
john DECKER. Applicant,
The colored American., 1902-09-13
PROF.. ]. HENRY LEWIS.

he tar, or made a more lasting and
favorable imDi essi n Prof. J L. Lay
ton who is sn OnOIary mt tmDer OF the
Amphions, accompanied them on this
trip and Imported them In some Of
their numbers. Fl also gave several
solos With telllng effect.
Preparatory to their work for this
season. al d as fitting ose to their
outdoor entertainments, they will give
"High Tea" on Morday evening.
Sepsember 10Th at the residence of
Mrs. Martha CoxsOns 1907 8 street,
northwest, admission 10 cents. Sou
venir to the person holding the ticket
having the lucky number Only sou
tickets have have been issued, and
these are greatly IN demand. OF course
ihere will be q large attendance. Ths
en- ire community has a great pride
and interest in this cIedfabla Organi
zation of young men. This is the
eleventh year Of their existence.
The colored American., 1902-09-13

perienced OF the craft. The spt Ell |
manifested in getting on its feet is a
fine send-cff for the hus:ling Editor
Smith aud Manager Hill.
The Philadelphia Tiibune prints in
its current iss ue an excellent likeness
of Mrs. Paul Laurence Danbar. together
with an Interesting account of her
literary productions. She has written
''VIolets," "rhe Goodness of st
Rogue" md a number OF short STOKES
which have been readily accepted by
the mag zineF. She won no little
repntatio" IS s j urnslist on the Chi
csgo Daily News.
Roscoe @. N. Simmons, whose liter.
ary work on the Charleston Advocate
and other race papers has made him a
leading light In the journalistic fra
ternity, has been rendered the man
aging editorship of the Boston Advo-
cate, the most highly regarded colOred
weekly In the Hub, and which has
been designated as the official organ
of the National Negro Business league.
Washington will mILs the cheery pres
ence of Mr.. Simmons, but if bis new
field offers larger spheIs for useful
ness. he Is vile in accepting the trust,
and he has our best wishes
The rumbling noise to the west of
us is not an EXTENSION of the Mcnt
Pelee eruption-it is only q new rape'
startirg up In Chicago, where the chief
industry see -ns to be the laur ching of
race papers and suspending or trans
ferring them. Tie new venture is The
Sesrchlight," and the following pilots
are announced: Bernard w. Fits, edi
tor and proprietor; Charles Fred
White, local editor; Linct In @. Vale,
political editor. and T, T, Allan, So
licitor sad correspondent Fits ought
to be z OIL thing for the newspaper
tosiv the public, and backed up by the
vigorous AngIo'Ssxon of Col. Allan
the Searchlight ought to prove "wsrm
!, member"
The colored American., 1902-09-13
The Outlook for Sept6 mber.

Among the large po, traits of men
of the hour which the The Outlook
makes a special fl a ure In sll of its
Mag azIne Numb bers, we find in Its Maya
zine Issue for September those of A. D.
White, Loid Salisbury, Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, the newly appointed Jus
tice of the Supreme Court, Laing Chen
Tung, who is to be the Chin, So Minis.
ter to the United States, the composer
Saint Saens, and the Sultan of Turkey.
The colored American., 1902-09-13
Cookery tor EARLY Autumn.

In addition to the fashion and liter
sIy Gestures of The Delineator for o.
tober is a variety Of arti les that will
appeal especially TO the housewife.
They inoIrds the cooking OF Poultry
and Game, with some new recipes !;
Edibles made from Cider; Pickles and
Oatsups. Sour Milk Cakes, two p yes
OF Illustrated Co ,kery, and innumer-
able minor .sug gestions that may be
put to daily use.
The colored American., 1902-09-13
Those VINO WELD the Pen

The Pittsbutg independent has suc-
ceeded in installing lis own presses,
and gotten rid of the white tirm 1t was
compelled to patrOuizs.
The Western Negro Press Assoei
atIon, with its fifty delegates, all dis
cussing q aestions pertaining to the ad-
vancement of the publishing business,
came near setting the pace for the ma
tiOnai body.
The Western World, Col; John c..
Leftwich's sprightly paper, has intro
duced a column devoted TO the items of
interest concerning the white peOp lie
of OkIahom City. The energetic Left
wIeh doesn't believe in ignoring the
osher race when they are found thrifty
and deserving.
The Sear OF Zion looks as If it had
never been visited by a fire. The re-
cup rstive powet OF this exeellen
journal has surprised the most ex
The colored American., 1902-09-13
A HINT for China Lovers.

A richly illns'rst 1 article on Historic
Pitchers, by Ada Marit Peck, which
appe ars in The DeEneator for October
will prove of in er. 5: to china collect
rs and china lovers a number of rare
ne ssules have been broug ht to light
value to many household ornaments
g. at have hitherto remained unIdenti-
fed
The colored American., 1902-09-13

Director Henry Lewis and his II
oa,Ient Organization of male voices ha''
returned from Riehn ond anu o'ner
points in ViTgini", where they reoentlS
vent on 8 concert tour They sll wear
abroad aud satisfying smile whicn be
speak the musical and financial sue
cess of their experience They report
crowded hous. for each of their ap
pearances. and We can vouchsafe fIom
perfonaI experience that the Amphions
did not fail to please. In fsct we learn
from disinterested persons who at
tended the excursion (which by the 6y
was not given by the club, but on
which they went in order to get ex
cursion ratepJ that our boys never sang
The colored American., 1902-09-13
An Accomplished Young Lady.

Miss L1cile Washington, of Char
Iotte, n 9 q graduate of Livingstone
College, wild spend a while with her
friend, Miss Lillian Dancy, at the
charming home of the latter, 2l39 L
street northwest. Miss Wa shiDgton
Is a boot K oeper in the Publication
House OF the A. M. E Z.ou Church at
Charlotte, and is a valuable assistant
to Editor J. w. Smith, of the Star of
ZIoE in the preparation of his matter.
The colored American., 1902-09-13
SEASIDE LIFE IN GOTHAM.
Washinstonians ConsPicuousiy
In Evidence In New York-hey-
stone Beneficial Association En-
tertains-Persona

New York, N. Y, special-Judging
from the number of Wsshingtonisns
here, one would presume New York TO
be a summer resort at the height Of the
aeason. It is almost matter OF inn
possibility for one to walk down 9th
Avenue and Broadway without meet
Ing any number OF persons from the
City OF Magnificent Distances, and
crossing the ferry to jersey City you
are sure to have as fellow passenger
some one faOm home. at picnic
given last Friday night by the Keystone
Beneficial ASS sociation were the follow
ing persons: Mr.. ond Mrs. j. L. WI
hans, Jr., Misses Mile Williams,
Adllepa Shaw, Mabel Brooks, Eva
Cohen, Blanche Nugent, Julia Davis,
Eliz Abeth Allen, Ida Washington, Mrs
Charles Maston, Crete Wright, Messrs.
James Y. Johnson, M. w. Whkinson,
Furman WOrmley, Justin Brown,
HAIRY Butler, Percy Brown and Thomas
II. Wight. The officers of the above
no .ntioned association are: William
Estren, general manager; L. Brown,
President; Walter Williams, treasurer
aod CHARLES Anderson floor manager.
They did we'll financially. The welcome
accorded the visitors was noticeable at
all times, a. d III ali the happenings OF
the ,venIngf. Mr.. A. D Stafford, wife
and boy, have been visiting friends at
Gravesend. Mr.. Sss ford, after his stay
| in Atlantic City and about week here,
returntd d 10 his school duties Sunday.
Mrs Hughes and her daughte Miss
Bertha, of Manchester, Va, are visiting
Mrs Hughes elder daughter. The
Misses Randolph ioined Them Tues.
day and expect to stay for about ter
days. Miss n aggie L. Turner, one Of
Richmond's bellies, has been creating
quite furore among the smart set. II
ls said THAI New burg has an increast
CT summer visitors during her stay
Major Groggins and Generel Forres
are eni Iying their usual popularity
among the fair sex Miss Haiti,
Beatrice Beatty. one of New York.
most charming young ladies is looking
better than ever after her sojourn a
Atlantic City. Her broaher-in law
DR.. P. E. Roberts, one of New York.
prominent politicians and medica
practitioners, has now located with hin
his brother, DR.. Charles Roberts,
de mist who is building for himself a.
envisble reputation. Their Offices whic
are in the same house. are equipped IL
rega. splendor, every notch evidencin
the pEoe peTity of these successful mel
1t is only q few more dass when tn
o pc ming OF scbOiI will neck s sitat
M any leaving, but the memories of th
pleasant TINS will linger for man
days.
The colored American., 1902-09-13
CaPITHL SHVINES BANK.

609 F st. N. W., Washington, DC,
Capital S6O,OOO'
Hon. Jno. z. Lynch, President.
L. @. Bailey, Treasurer.
j. A. johnson, Secretary.
D. B. McCary, CGsAfer.
Directors:
Jno. z. Lynch, DIR. w. s. Lotion,
Whitefeld McKinlay, L.. O. Bailey,
Robt. II. Terrell, w, 8, MOntgOm-
cry, Wyatt Archer, John A. Pierre,
HenryE, Baker, Robt. Williams j.
T. Bradford DR.. w. A. Warfeld, j.
A. johnson, DIR. A. w. Tsncll,
Howard II. Williams.
Deposits received from 10 cens
up p-ward. Interest allowed on Sb'OO
and above. Collections meet with
prompt attention. A general ex-
change and banking business done'
Bank open from 8 am. to 4.3O p.m'
The colored American., 1902-09-13

Cards for the High Tea" by the
Amphions can be bought of any men,
ber of the club at 10 cents each. Get
block of five or ten and increase your
chance to win the souvenir.
The colored American., 1902-09-13

The Am2hiODs' High Tea" Septem-
bsr 10. at the residence of Mrs. Martha
Coxsoa, 1907 rect, Northwest. 10
Early. ORCHESTRAL music,
The colored American., 1902-09-13
THE AmPHroNs ABROAD.

Gratifying Success in Richmond
-CIose Season at Home with
. "Htsh Teo" mOndeY Even
Ing.
The colored American., 1902-09-13
do YOU NEED
Financial Assistance?

II 80, come to US. We are always
ready to loan you any amount you may
need. You can repay it in small
monthly payments to suit your cOnve-
nience.
We make loans on Furniture, Pi-
amos, &C., without removal or any pub
licity in any way. All business is
private.
Washington Mortgage Loan Co.,
t6Io-F Street-6Io
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02
SOPER HAS HEARING.
Tells House Committee All About {
the Benefits of his Bill.

p. Leland Soper appeared be-
fore the house committee on In
dian affairs yesterday and told
them OF the great benefits which
would result to the territory II his
carpetbag remnant became law.
He said that he would agree to
an amendment providing for the
election of the county judges ct al. i,
instead of their being appointed
by the federal judges, as provided
for in his original bill. He advo-
Gated the throwing of the terri
torial lines Of Oklahoma around
the territory, and told them more
about the territory than they ever
dreamed of, during bad night.
When P. Leland finished the
committee adjourned for rest, and
no action was taken.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02
Rival s.First" Gins.

"The first cotton gin in the In
dian territory is becoming daz-
zling. 1t is now claimed that the
Eufaula gin of twenty eight years
ago was mere infant industry"
compared to the gin built by
Judge Gunter one mile south OF
where Muldrow now stands sixty
years ago. Judge Guntrr was an
extensive cotton planter in the
old country. In addition to the
gin he kept wayside Inn, where
Seq uoyah was won't to lay over on
his trips anG take convivial drinks
of gin. 1t seems the question is
becoming complicated by the con-
fusion of the kinds of gin.-Mus.
kogee Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02

has heretofore sent it's business
here.
Wrn. M. Mellette: The estnb.
lishment of these courts will bc
great convenience to the people IN
those towns and will not irjure
Vinita. | have noticed in other
sections of the country that the
establishment of courts never ma
terially affected the recognized ju-
.dicial center. 1t may be incon-
= enient to the attorneys at times
but the town will not suffer any
mat aterial loss of court business.
Edgar T. Smith Under the In
dian appropriation biz, Vinlta
will receive court of record, and
Jail, which more than compen'
safes for the little loss of business
W hich she will suffer through the
esta blishment of the additional
courts.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02
THE NEW HOSTLERY
At CIaremore Opened with Blaze OF
Glory and Snnptuous
Banquet.

Hotel Sequoyah. the long look
ed for "brick hotel' at. .Claremore
is a reality. 1t was formally op-
ened last n'ght with 8 great BAN
ouet, at which more than one
hun dred invited guests from all
parts of the Cherokee nation sat
down. The hospitality OF Clare
more was at high tide and the vis-
itors were given a cordial welcome
to the city and to this splendid
structure in itself gem OF archl-
secture.
The Cassville, No. band dis
eoursed sweet music while the
guests passed Through the rooms
or stood in the lobby admiring
the building. At about $50 the
elegant spread was ready, and af-
ter a short address by freeman
MeClelland, presenting q magnifi-
cent painting Of the Cherokee in
vensor, Sequoyah, Joe M. Lahay
made happy address of welcome
and the guests filed into the spa
cious dining room where the"feast
of reason and flow of soul'' con-
tinued for two hours.
The chief speakers:at the BAN
ouet were Attorney w. H. Hall
of Claremore, j. H. Thigpen of
Wagner and w. P. Thompson.
The speeches were all good. Mr..
Thompson made an elaborate adj
dress and was at his very best, re-
spending to the toast, "Sequo'
yah.n he revived the history OF
the Cherokee people for century
and dwelt upon the great progress
of The tribe. The address was
carefully thought out and was in
teresting and instructive.
At the close of the banquet
J large number of young people re-
paired to spacious hall across
the street and "tripped the light
fantastic toe" until the wee small
hours Of the morning.
Great credit is due Landlord
Frakes and his wife for their un
bounded hospitality. Editor. Kates
was as happy as boy with his
| first trousers. Hates has dreamed
of this hotel for ten years, and has
printed columns without number
in the Progress urging the enter
prise which last night was opened
with blaze of glory. Joe Lahay,
R. Lee Conner, and in fact all
Claremore turned out TO make the
opening success.
May Claremore's new brick ho-
tel be as famous as the great In
j dian for which it was named.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02
WILL NOT AFFECT
The Court Business at Vinita to
Any Material Extent. Ex-
pressions from Members
of the Vinita Ber.

A wire from District Attorney
Soper who is in Washington was
received by w. +. Kslsell this
morning announcing. that federal
courts would be established at
Claremore, Nowats and Pryor
Greek, under the Indian apprc.l
priation bill now ia conference.
The message came in the nature
of surprise as it was aot thought
that a court would be established
at more than one Of the towns
named.
1t was conceded that either Mo-
wata or Claremore woxld draw a
prize from the legislative grab
basket, but Pryor Creekswas YER
liable dark horse, and was not
considered as even probable
winner.
The effect that the establishment
of 80 many courts, in the territory
contiguous to vinita, will have
upon the court business here, is
viewed in different lightsSy mem
bers of the bar. While some fear
that it will result in a material
division OF business, the majority
of the attorneys are no more con-
cerned than If the courts mention
ed were commissioner courts.
The following are the express
sions OF opinions from some OF the
members of the Vinita bar:
w. HI. Kornegay: The establish
ment of courts at Nowata, Clare
more and Pryor Creek will in no
way iniure vinita. This city will
always be the judicial center OF
the district and with the establish
ment of the court of record and
iail here, we are being very weld
treated. There is no cause OF
alarm as'in my mind the develop
ment of the surrounding towns,
will strengthen Vinita, which Will
always be recognized as the judi
cial capital.
Geo. e. McCulloch: The estab-
lishment of additional courts in
the northern district will not in.
lure vinita. They will handle
comparatively little business, and
in no way materially affect the
court business here. | cannot see
the necessity of establishing SO
many courts, but they cause me
little concern.
J. B.. Turner: The establish,
ment Of three additional courts
will in my mind materially lessen
the court business at Vinita. While
each court will handle compare
lively little business, yet the ag.
prepate will be more than | care to
see leave here. cannot see the
necessity for their establishment,
| regret that such is the case.
S. T. Parks: Vinita will lose q
great deal of court business
through the establishment ol
courts at Nowata, Claremore and
Pryor Creek. All OF the towns are
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02
Marriage Licenses.

]. HI. Maggie Hendricks,
White Oak.
Joseph Hearod-Nellie Bennett,
White Oak.
f. e. Ella Hutchinson, Tip
ton, Mo.
Freshest strawberries at Burns.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely be given to
children. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-05-02

Freshest strawberries at Burns.