davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-10-25

the Pioneer drug store. Phone 46
soft
Don't fail to attend the preaching
services at the McAninch Hall to-
morrow morning and evening.
25 new sewing machines and or.
gans for rent or sale. M. Young.
blood, Main street. 5OtlO
Parties warting money to prove
up on farms should call an 4. d.
Williams, he will save you money
and write your insurance. If
For Sale-About l25 bushels
corn in the field, and about tons
kaffer (heads) in shed at S. f. corn
er of town. See James M. Arga-
bright, owner. 47t3
Attention Ladies' will write
you one dozen calling cards flour.
ished style for 25 cents. Russell,
Photographer, opposite P.O. If
Anadarko Bakery opposite Post
Office, Fresh Bread, Pies and
Fancy Cakes always on hand.
Confectionery and cold drinks.
Geo. Schmidt Prop. 29ltf
We have been requested to an
nounce that Rev. Z. B. Teis will
occupy the pulpit at the Presby-
terian church tomorrow at IL
o'clock.
We understand the building oc-
cupIed by the Commercial barber
shop changed hands yesterday, the
owner, Link Berger, selling it to IA
gentleman from Ohio,
1t is goody, goody, all the way
down and half the way back, what?
That cocoanut loaf at Hoffman's
Bizzey Bee Handy Kitchen. Aft.
lam agent for the Baker IL Lock
wood, Tent and Awning Co., of
Kansas City Mo. See me for prices
IN anything IN this line.
Thomas Watkins.
Proprietor of Anadarko Furniture
Co. 37tf
Mr.. w. F. Addington, wife and
son, and Mrs. Baker and son, of
Maces Springs Va, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon and are
stopping at E. d. Williams on A
street.
DR.. Geo. Campbell made a pro-
fessional trip to Ft. Cobb, Thurs
day night. Our doctors are deserv-
edly popular, and are frequently
called to our neighboring towns.
Big dinner every day at the Blue
Front Restaurant. First class cook
ing, everything strictly up-to-date.
Bring in your game of all kinds.
Highest market prices paid at the
Blue Front Restaurant, Noah d
Axllne, proprietors. Att
The Oriental Hotel will be known
hereafter, as The Germania. This
hotel is deservedly popular, and is
general headquarters for the Ger
man visitors to our city. See
change in their ad today.
w. E. Richards of Georgetown.
Ohio, is in the city and is so well
pleased with our city and country,
that he purchased the Burger prop,
erty on Main st. Messrs. Lining
and Pruett sold him the property.
Mrs. j. l.. Foley returned yes
terday from weeks visit with
friends in Southwest Mo. She at.
tended the Joplin fair, and brought
home quite a number of Big Red
Mo, apples.
JAS. Koenig, Chris Koenig, and
VIM. Bellinghansen, all OF Halbur,
Iowa, are in the city this week
These gentlemen are thinking of To-
eating in Oklahoma, and will un
doubtedly decide that Caddo Co. is
the place fol them.
What hos hoooD,a Of that boou4;
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
Aversses Of Plavers.

The output of National League av.
erases,. comprising the first sixteen
games. show Fred Tenny, the Boston
Irst baseman, as the leading slugger.
hed beaumont of Pittsburg, ranks
second, 'Congalton of Chicago. third.
ana Hans Wagner fourth. Dom Paul
Kruger leads the ST Louis contin.
gent, Bean tops the New Yorks, and
sam Crawford the Reds Not Brook
lyh player clears the 300 mark-at
ieast none OF those who have played
III as many as seven games. New
men who show up finely with the stick
are Congalton, Carney, Bean and Gre
=, niihser. Billy Lauder leads in stolen
Dases, Lefty Davis in runs scored, and
Hans Wagner in base hits made.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
Roth Leagues to Blame

me Chicago Journal rises to re-
marx: n. 1T has been figured out that
nlIeen players in the American
League have among them signed
thlrty-t"o contracts. What sorry
record True. but the record could
oe made even worse were to it added
the breakers of other leaeues
both major and minor Even tho Ma,
l'ohiai League contains some players
VINO nave Juggled with contracts. It's
sad' but an inevitable feature of all
oaseDall wars; in fact, without con-
tSsict breaking there would be no war
1s' players are not always the
cause OF war, they are at least the
only effective fighting weapon.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
New York's Ex-Cabinet NTemb.rs

lhere are now residing in New
York seven former members of the
cabinet. three of whom were secrata-
RES Oh the treasury-namely, Fair.
chllds, Carlisle and Gage: four men
who have been ministers to France
BlseioW, Morton, Reid and Porter.
TWO eX-governors of the state, two
men who have been lieutenant gov.
ernors and thirteen who have been
mayors either of New York or Brook
lyn. All of these men We're appointed
with other citizens and officials as
members Of the committee on recon.
t1on OF Gen. Brusore and staff, who
came to this country to attend the
unveiling of the statue of Rocham.
beau in Washington.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
Contract Jumpers Haired

PRESIDENT Ban Johnson of the Am.
erlcan League. has set his foot down
on contract jumping, which has been
uourlshlns of late. mo more play
ers who jump American League con-
tracts and so to the National will
ever be taken back into our league" :"
says the head OF the American. The
Dars Will not be let down again. and
the players like Sheckard, Dummy
Iaylor, ETC., will in the future be en-
tlrely at the mercy of the National
League magnates. They will not be
allowed another chance to get into
the American League no master how
low salary the National magnates
torce them to take. Contract Jump
ing is hurtful to the sport, and if al
lowed to continue will work the game
a permanent injury"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
Mon Wear Corsets and Brst,es.

In extreme cases men have beer
| known TO wear corsets. and now i,
looks as though bustles might be add
ed to the wardrobe of the heavy dress
er. The military cut will be the
proper thing in mems coats this sum.
mer, says fashionable tailor,
There will be decided fare at the
bottom, and unless a man has good
NIP development the garment will
hang loosely, and the effect will be
just the reverse of what is intended.
consequently the man with slight
hips, If he wants to look well in one
OF these coats, will have to resort to
pads. the padded shoulder has long
been adopted, so why not the padded
hip? Yes, l suppose you might call
1t hustle if you choose ''-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12

Manager Fogel of the New York
team, is determined to make a fight
TO have the two games in which bjs
club was beaten in Chicago thrown
out on account of the shortened dis
tance between the pitchers box and
the home plate. The distance cer-
tainly handicapped our pitchers in
those first two games, and think II !.
no more than fair that they be plaved
over before they are allowed to co,,n.
in the league race" says Fogel. ..1n
the sos three league games wera
thrown out on account of a shortened
pltcher's distance on the Boston
grounds, and that seems to me to set
precedent IN favor of our contention.
or course in the Boston case it was
proved that the distance had been
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
Play Il Disappointing.

The American League has not given
the superior article of ball looked for
All the teams have gone wrong. The
champions have not walked away as
| expected. st. Louis has come up. and
Is bound to be in the running. as the
team is fast and well balanced. Chi.
cago will weather the storm and be
playing stronger later. Detroit and
cleveland will no doubt continue to
win some hard games and lose games
reckoned ON more than the other
clubs.
In the east Boston looks the best
NOW that Philadelphia is weakened,
Baltimore will scrap and work I'D
again, while Washington will never be
danserous With the pitchers Boston
could be counted on to the finish but
'Cy Young may not be as effective
as last season. and Dineen has yet to
sno" anything like form. The others
are only pretty good, but not great.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
ss'DEesoow's SAD Pre- o.oAwrrr
NEWLY Asrried Man Forgot Pareasr o.
HE Joys and Sorrowa.

"s"N Asrrlcd Man Forgot PartaSr -
HE Joys and Sorrows.
Vt was pretty hard to have the
honeymoon clouded before we had been
married two hours.'' complained a new
~ married man. Fact is, though, the
excitement Of the wedding day took
away the little sense had remaining
we were married at noon, and after
dodg1ng the customary rice and old
snoes, left for the station. We had
barely time to catch our train. and
rushed UP to the ticket window at once.
Y Inen. once more. we had to RIM; the.
gauntlet offriends, Who think it smart
70 tnrow rice down. ones collar and
nave IL slit down. into ones shoes.
we got int the train at last and
when 1t started heaved q Sigh of re-
llef. When the collector came round
1or tickets l handed mine over After
looking at it for moment. he asle1 r.
tne lady was travelling with me.
mat was the last straw, and
snapped out for him to mind his own
business.
mat is what I am trying to do
ne answered coolly. One more ticket
please ~ -
lnen 1t flashed upon me that In the
hurry and excitement of the moment 7
aao forgotten that l had wife. I
pald the other fare and tried to laugh
I OIL out the look that my wife gave
ne VIII hnger with me as long as
I'VE 1t took me two hours to argue
Ter out OF the impression that Isdidn't
owe her any more, and she isn't fully
atisfied yet"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12

0sttiug u Natioasl Lsa.ue.
rs, fattsbhrg. outclasses all the othe,
cluDs OF the National league in team
batting; and is the only team over the
.SoO mark. st. Louis shows up sur.
.prisingly we'll; New York has not done
so badly, and the Reds are going at a
tolerable gait. The work of BROOKLYN
with the stick has been very feeble.
and Selee's cubs are at the bottom.
showing that team work and good
pitching have given them their string
OF wins. Pittsburg also has a vast
margin as slugging club-1OO extra
bases, to 20 for Boston. Pittsburg and
cincinnati are tied for the lead in
team fielding. New York is in the
middle, Brooklyn down to seventh, and
the st. Louis record is a scandal. The
Cardinals, however, lead in clean
double plays. Tommy Leach is the
chief long-range hitter. Charlie Dexter
second. Lauder is the best base run
ner, on percentage scale, and a num-
Der OF the pitchers still hold equal |
'ank at the top, not having lost |
game.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
A Cleveland PLAYER.

Harry E. Bay. one of the outfielders
OF the Cleveland Club, was born at
fontlac, ILL.,, on Jan. II, 1878. and
learned to play ball on the lots of
Peoria. He became a professional in
1897, as member of the Peoria club
The following season he was on the
independent team of Lincoln. Ill He
began 1899 with the Rock Island m
clup anu nnlshed with the Troy, N. Y,
team. IN 1900 he drew pay from the
Detroit. Elmira, N. Y, and Youngs-
town, o., clubs. His splendid worl,
with the Indianapolis team last year
led to his transfer to Cleveland. when
Manager Watkins surrendered his
western Association franchise. He
DATED .2O5 and fielded 967 in thirty
Tour games in the National League.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
In the Minor Leapp..

me night among the minor leaaues
IN the West grows warmer Kansas
Clty and Milwaukee will furnish :.
neld Tor the hustling reporter who c,n
treat the subject without nreindioo
IN reading the newspapers from tbo.a
I1lies one is impressed with the idea
tnat Hugh Duffy and Charley" Mich.
ols are tied to a move that required
nerve and good Judgment. No two
payers ever lived that could show
oetter record than the fighting Hugh
and: the modest Nichols.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12

one OF the chief promoters of tech.
l'icai ana industrial art in Austria has
PASSED away in Joseph Ritter w,
atofck. the former director Of tho
ht1stgeWerbeschule of the Oes+ro;
chische Museum, whose death is
no"nced IN MS seventy-second year
ne was by profession an architect
put mere were few branches of arr in
which ne was not an expert. and &C
designer he showed remarkable or.
lslnailty and versatility. The revivo,
OF the austrian lace industry was on.
tlreiy his work and he was indof,t
lgable IN his search for old desions
ana forgotten stitches.-New yor,-
Post.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
tssa shsHg g 81 lptea3tioRal 4 s;sil believe
49,! il1e .'!ocsr- g! eaaae: Sc ndf6fhg but
m'stake. I, haSasyppt the matter, ap
TO the League committee, ana Vii. be :
glad to abide by its decision
Amsrloau Lea.uc;,a rt,..4A.

~, .t199&HcH 4uaeok0s
The stampede that was expected
/ mas taken place. " Deserters. from the
Nationaf League are boiling out 81
the American pasture and kickine.
over fences in their mad desire to get
lnto tne old fold. When the Ameri-
can bottled up Ban johnson and hung
out the sign welcome. CONTRACT
Jumpers!" the aggressive assailant Of
tne National made fatal blunder It
pawned its greatest sstock in trade
the confidence of the American public.
Tor a few players wh6smight give tenn.
porary aid to their teams .field. The.
sacr1nce OF principle for sexpediency.
was simply proof offered by. them.
serves that the National. Leagues
charges that they we're past masters
IN the order of Bull Con were true. In
turning down their leader they alien.
a'eo the support of thousands and the
court OF Pennsylvania did
he rest. -
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12


Hon: T. Y. Fitzpatrick, Conrres.m.u
from Kentucky, writes from the ~.
tional Hotel, Washington, D. c., a fol.
lows: -
'.At the solicitation Of . friend used
your Pefuns and can cheerfulYy necom.
mend your remedy to anyone suf6erjn.
WIN c1farrh or who needs 4 soo6
tonic. "...E y. FITZPATRICK.
~ A Good Tonic.
10 Pe-ru-na is a natural. and efficient
nerve tonic. 1t strengthens and re-
stores the activity of every nerve in the
body. 49,. '',e
Through the use of Pe.ru-na III.
weakened or overworked nerves resume
their natural strength and the blood
vessels begin at once to regulate e.
How OF blood according to nature'slawa.
Congestions Immediately disappear.
Catarrh Cured.
Auphases of catarrh, acute or chronic
are promptly and permanently cured
1t 10 through its operation upon the
nervous system that Pe-ru-na has at-
tanned such a worldwide reputation a. \
sure and reliable remedy for all phase.
OF oatarrh wherever located.
II you do not derive prompt and satis.
factory results from the use Of Peruna-
write at once to DIR. Hartman. giving y
1ulI statement of your case and he Win
vice free. A>'
Address DR.. Hartman, President q,
Inc Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. q
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
Declares Wright VIII S.;cL

President kilfoyle of the Cleveland
club said that Pitcher Wright would
1ultll his contract with the local team
MI kilfoyle added: The Nation.1
league people who are using all sorts
OIL metnods to get our players away
VIII ma further efforts in that direc.
tlon extremely expensive. We shall
at once bring legal action against
brooklyn to prevent it's playins
Wheeler, who affixed his signature tn
a Cleveland contract prior to signing
with Brooklyn.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12

Dennis Flynn, delegate to congress
from oklahoma, is putting in giant
hcks 1or the administration of his
territory to statehood. When that
event shall have happened. Denny"
VIII claim the credit of having hailed
from more states than any other man
IN congress. He was born in Penn.
syivanla, removed to New York, ad.
mltted to the bar in Iowa, an editor
IN Kansas and now delegate from
Oklahoma, which he hopes to renre.
sent IN the United States senate after
1t becomes q state.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
Hlstor.au's Method OF worl..

Among the coronation peers will be
w. e. H. Leclly, the historian and
member of parliament for Dublin
university. who will take his seat in
the house of lords as Lord Leclv of
Carlow, where his landed property is
situated. Mr.. Lecly has always been
troubled with an extremely de,ic.+o
constitution, and it is not generally
known that his inability to withstand
the physical strain of writing in the
ordinary way compelled him to adon+
the extraordinary method of living On
his face on bed with blotting mad
on the pillow, and in that posture he
has written by far the greater mart
of his historical works.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
The National League Cbamn,ons,,,

flttsburg against the field. with big
odds on the champs" Where is tbe
league race? It's case of playing
ior second place, and some of tba
cluos will be SO far away from the
strong clubs of hast season that the
fans will turn sour and rau.in .
toii me game, especially in Philadel-
phla anu st, Louis. They are stay-
ing away In Cincinnati already. The
National League is putting up lin and
OUT par, ball not to the liking of tba
man well posted on the sport
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
The First Vaccination.

IL was during dread visitation o,
smallpox that DIR. Edward Jenner an
Engllshman, noticed that those who
mad to do with cattle escaped un.
scathed. From this clew he found
that disease known as vacc1nia
commonly called cowpox, commuri.
cated itself to persons employed in
dalrles, and after a mild illness ppv,,
them immunity from smallpox. In.
ocuiation was, tested and found ia ha
an efficient safeguard.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
Poodle the Favorits Dor


Inc favorite dog in Paris is the
| french poodle. For his benefit the dog
| oarper exists, with headquarters along
the banks of the Seine though he also
moves through the streets shouting
MS business, his box of instruments
pelns slung over his shoulder. MANY
OF them nave regular customers, whose
houses they visit at stated intervals
FOR the Paris poodle is the spoiled
child" among dogs. He is c]inned
brushed, combed, perfumed and gener-
orally has his 'topnot'' fastened with a
pink or blue ribbon. Some even wear
gold or silver bracelets round one paw.
The result has been the development'
OF the dog barber as an artist. He
clips and shaves his customers dogs in
most elaborate fashion. Some are left
with shaggy names, with a tuft at the
END OF the tail to initiate a lion. Others
again are clipped in stripes, making
lhem look like black zebras, and |
others have their faces clipped. and !
nothlng but pair of fierce mustcches
eft, with fluffy bracelets of hair around
Zach foot. At any time of the day. as
ong as daylight lasts. the dog barber
VIII De found at work on the Seine
Seated on his camp
tool and generally surrounded by an
dmlrlng crowd. he clips and shaves
ccordlng to the directions given him
y the owner. The river is handy to
athe the animal after he has been
Tipped and combed.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12

"A smart retort was hear at a ladies,
club the other day. ""'eS
"hy'' said tall. graceful cir, ,o
lady somewhat her elder v,bo,, !,
judged to be d widow. and who h.s
just become engaged to a milit,r1, ,,,n,' a
! thousht the major was the last man
you'd ever marry" ''''''i
me o'her woman smiled slightly
ana thefe was world of conmisara.
ton in that smile. q
MY dear girl she said. quietly .,
devoutly hope he will be"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
Fifteen Games Without m r,.-

uA to and including the 18th inst.
Pete Childs has played fifteen games
at second base for Philadelphia with.
out an error. He had accepted 7e
chances. In the same number of sames
Greminger at third for Boston, also
mad percentage of 1000, his acceuted
chances numbering Al.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12

e1x OF ocnermerhOrn Coli Cluh
Brooklyn. New YORK.
Tour months, when my husband bec.m.
impatient because l grew worse instead
OF better, and in speaking to the drug
E's1 H;nI ne ADVISED him to get Lydia e.
and Sanative Wash. How ! wish 7
.a1 naa saken that at first; it would have
saved me weeks Of suffering. It tooL
= ;niee re long on months to restore me, but
~ IS happy relief, and we are both
most most grateful to you. Your Componnd %
has,.n mas brought joy to our home end
ts health to me-. Mrs. PAULINE Junsos. I
s5ooa s5 onaoyt 9y Street, T. Brooklyn, N. ~
s'ooo Jo,1sit u adoue tzstim0niaI Il not ,en:,,..
1t would seem by this state-
t;s ent 51at women would save
s1me and much sickness if thev
Vo1a4 VXonid get Lydia e. Pinkham;s
and also write to Mrs. Pinkhs1. khn.
~ Lynn, Mass, for special IA.
wee. 1t is free and always hai,". .@
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
WHERE DOCTORS Hlll


"DzA1 ill1ji. / isSIIiiI sIsIikxAr Soon .f1er
my marriage two pears aap / 1ound
myee1 IN constant pain. The doctor
safd my womb was turned, s,d thia
caused the pain with cousiderabla in-
= .AannAtion. He prescribed II me 1oe
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12

HIS most notable batting performance
was IN double-header at INDIANAPOLIS
IN 1901. when he made eight hits in
nine times at bat
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12
SUMMER SEASIDE SCHEDULE.

SUMNER SEASIDE SCHEDULE.
Galveston, Houston & Northern Rsn~.v
commuters train operating between Hops.
ton ana Seabrook. leaves Houston sl5 D. m
brook 6:30 q. m, arrive Houston 100 .. m
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
sylvan Beach Moonlight Excursion lsaves
nouston 6:lb p. m, arrive Sylvan Beach 7:IR
p. M, returning leaves sylvan Beace lO:so %
m. arrive Houston II 80. A delightful place
20 spend the ey ening. Dancing bathing bowl
ing sailing Sunday only, the popular
F1ShEk.HAN'S SPECIAL
Leaves Houston 500 a. M, arrive Edusva,.-
rive Houston $40. r. 49, si-
Oniy Train stopping at Clear Creek Bridge.
Regular Round Trip Excursion tickets =,
Franklin Avenue 'o' sno
n. L. Robbins, T.. i. A.d..s,.
Vt. r. d I. A., Houston. Tex A, GP.A
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12

Chick. Fraser has signed a con.
tract with the Philadelphia club for
$2'400. He at once reported to Man.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-12

RICYCI EC Sundries, Kodacks and Supplies
.sr.o,, 49, S Phonographs and Records, In.
HH.dsr. VAC, Ma.cnes. hepairing Specially. Mai
V1Hers prompt attention. Address J, WADE COr
AVAa texas Avenue, houston, Texas.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-24
Mexican
Mustang, Linirnent.
A Perfect Home.

The most perfect home I ever
saw was a little house into the
sweet incense of whose fires went
no costly things A thousand dol
lars served as a years living tor
father, mother, and three children.
But the mother was the creator Of
the home; her relations with the
children were he most beautiful l
have ever seen; every inmate OF the
house irvoluntarily looked into her
face for the keynote of the day, and
it always rang clear She always
has been and always Will be my
ideal of a mother, wife, and home
maker. If to her quick brain, low
ing heart, and exquisite face had
been added the appliance Of wealth
and enlargements of wide culture,
hers would have been absolutely
the ideal home. AS it was, it was
the best have ever seen.--llclen
Hunt Jackson.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-24
Stable Manure Personal Property.
ESPECIAL to The State.

Especial to The State.
Anderson, Jan. 11.-The case of
j. T. Roberts VS.. J. T. G. Jones, in
volving the question of whether sta
bic manure is real estate or personal
property, which was mentioned sew
eral days ago in this correspondence,
was tried before Magistrate Wilson
today. Mr.. A. H. Dagnall repre-
sented the plaintiff and Breazeale
and Rucker represented the defend
ant. There was no jury, the magls
trate being left to be the judge OF
both the law and the facts. The
magistrate held as a matter Of fact
that the defendant had rented from
the plaintiff a house and lot for res
idence purposes only, and that there
fore as a matter Of law the stable
manure that accrued on the premises
was personal property and that the
defendant was entitled to carry it
with him when he moved from the
place. lhe plaintiff gave notice OF
an appeal to the circuit court. It is
said that the case may 60 to the su-
preme court.