davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-03

In its last issue the Times calls Bill
Cross, who has lived and voted in
Oklahoma City for the past seven
years, carpet-bagger. BY the same
process of reasoning by which the
Times reaches that conclusion it must
also conclude that the republican can
didates running for re-electionin Cad
do county are arpet-baggers, as they
came to this county with commissions
in their pockets and would not have
come otherwise, and after tomorrow
they will begin preparations to return
to their real homes which they left
only to get office. But then, what in
fiuence does $50 topper have any
way.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-03
...LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. l.. II. Holtwill 60 to Bridge
port township tomorrow to cast his
vote.
A good business education always
comes in good play, no difference
what your station IN life may be, tt
One Of our preachers painted
Banners for one of the republican
candidates yesterday Sunday.
Remember that you can get the
election returns, the night of the
election, at Seibert 81 Kaisers. 55t5
Wanted-A bright, honest, in
dustrlous boy, ~ to II years of
age. Call at Central Telephone
Office. If
The Ladies of the G.. A. II. will
serve meals all day tomorrow, elect
ion day, IN the building two doors
east of Post Office.
Randall Livesay has bought lot 5
in block 81 on west Broadway for
$3.50 and will build. The property
will be for rent.
II, i. Goldsmith of Wichita Kas.
has purchased the Post Office news
stand and will put IN 1000 stock
with Lee Freeman of Parsons, Kas.
as manager,
The Southwestern Normal Col
lege opens its fall term Nov. nth, at
g a, M, in the Morgan building.
Enroll with the Southwestern
Normal College for business
course. If
The committee appointed to count the
beans in the Daily Democrat guessing
contest for the Swiss clock at Suffers
got down to their task at $50 O'Clock
this morning and in three quarters of
an hour the number of beans was as
certained to be 5,695. The closest
guess was $40, that of DR.. Dickey,
who was awarded the clock.
In its eulogies of the good quail
itles, ability, and clean pure lives
of the different republican candi-
dates, how strange that the Times
left out the name of n. b. Freeland,
candidate for Probate Judge! But
perhaps the Times decided it was
best to not attract undue attention
to Freeland's record, as it is decid-
edly unsavory.
A package, containing 46 meal
tickets, for the dinner and supper
to be given by the ladies of the G..
A. r. tomorrow, was lost recently,
and the ladies' desire us to state that
it will be useless for them to be pre-
sented IN payment for meals, as ar.
rangements have been made to use
another kind. The finders will
confer great favor on the manga.
ers, by returning them at once.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-03
First Publication Oct. liJ
Notice OF Publication.

Territory OF OklahOma y
County OF Caddo -"
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Clara Hallock
VS..
Benjiman HIllock
Said defendant Beniiman Hallock. win
take notice thathe has been sued In the above
named court by Clara Hallock for a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony heretofore exist
ing between said parties. and said defendant
must answer the petition hled by said plaintiff
against him In said court. on or before the cath
day OF November. 1902. or the petition win be
taken as true and judgment rendered accord
ingly divorcng said plaintin from saiG defend
ant, and restoring her maiden name as prayed
for in her said petition Clara Hhllock.
BY Kerr Miller Attorneys for plaintiff
Attest:
n. E. Sission, Clerk
BY GUY X. Gillette. Deputy.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-03


In the District Court OF Caddo county
Oklahoma territory.
Vernon Purdy, plaintiff.
VS.
Hattie Purdy. defendant.
Territory of Oklahoma to Hattie Purdy. the
above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that you as defend
ant. have been sued by Vernon Purdy, as
plaintiff, in a cause OF action set forth in "a
petition now filed in the ONCE OF the clerk OF
the District court of Caddo county. Oklahoma
and unless you answer said petition on or be-
fore the 25th day OF November. 1902. the same
will be taken as true and q decree rendered
granting said plaintiff divorce from you on
account OF abandonment. Vernon Purdy.
BY Matheny & Livesay. attys for plaintin.
Attest n. f. Sisson. clerk.
by Guy r. Gillett deputy
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-03
First published oct. 30. 1902,
Notice.

To Whom it May Concern
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Spicer & Dalton. a firm composed of w A.
Spcer and Harry Dalton, have this day filed
IN the o1ice OF the county clerk OF CaddO
county, Oklahoma Territory, their application
and petition asking that they be grantod
license To sell at retail, malt, spirituouS and
vinous liquors upon lot % In block 65 Of the ith
ward OF the city OF Bridgeport, IN said county
and territory and that unless protest or re-
monstrance he filed before the 18th day OF
November, 1902 said petition aud application
win be granted and said license issue d as
prayed for. Dated this Both day of October
A. ID. 1902.
w. A. Spicer
Harry Dalton Apphcaets
By Mntheny & Livesay
Attorneys for Applicants
Attest: Dyke Ballinger. Co. Clerk.
BY J. G. Hendrix Deputy.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-03
tFirst publication Oct. 10. 1902

In the District Court OF Caddo county,
Oklahoma Territory
John L. Craig. plaintiff.
VS..
Louisa NJ. Craig, defendant.
Territory OF Oklahoma to Louisa NJ. Craig.
the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that you, as defen-
dant have been sued by John l.. Craig. as
plaintiff, in cause or action set forth in a
petition now filed In the once OF the clerk OF
the District court OF Caddo county, Oklahoma,
aud unless you answer said petition on or be-
fore the 2lst day OF November; 1902, the same
will be taken as true and n decree rendered
granting said plaintiff a divorce from you on
account OF impotency.
John l.. Craig.
BY Matheny & Livesay. attorneys for plantif.
lSeRll n. T.. Sisson, clerk District court.
BY Guy X. Gillett deputy.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-03

If every voter would look at the
map Of Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory and reflect upon the ad-
vantages oi single over double state
hood, William Cross would receive
an overwhelming majority.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-03
Removal.

Il, Richards the tailor is now lo-
Gated on the south side of Main
street end door east from the corn
er of 9TH and Main. 52t6
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-03

Paul Jones pure rye on ice at
Harry's Palace. 52t3
Cocoanut loaf at Hoffman's Biz
zey Bee Handy Kitchen, 4etf.
DR.. Holloway can be found at
the Pioneer drug store. Phone 46
soft
Wait at Seibert " Kaiser's for
election returns, next Tuesday night.
55t5
y full line of them just received
at w. II. Smith & Son, the drug
gists. 57t6
All kinds of fresh made candies,
at Hoffman's Bizzey Bee Handy
Kitchen. Aft.
Earhearts, on c street is the
place to buy fresh candies. Inspect
their stock. 52t3
School directors will do well to
see f. d. Williams for insurance
on school houses.
The rooms occupied by the
democrat" are for rent. See Per
Try q Farmer. 37tf
Attend the Southwestern Normal
College at Anadarko. Fall term
opens Nov. 4, 3Gt26
Do not fail to attend the South
western Normal College. Write
for catalogue. 36t26
Have you tried any of those fresh
chocolates at Hoffman's Bizzy Bee
Handy Kitchen? Aft
You can get fresh hard made
candies at Hoffman's Bizzy Bee
Handy Kitchen. Aft.
Koal, Koal, Koal-Get your coal
while ITS cheap. c. ii. Kamm,
phones 43 and III. soft
25 new sewing machines and or
gans for rent or sale. j. Nj. Young
blood, Main street. SOTO
For Sale-A gents wheel in
good, condition must go at once.
Enquire at this office
For school books go to w. II.
Smith 81 Son. They have full
line that they just opened up. site
The fall term of the Southwes-
tern Normal College, opens Nov. 4.
Write for catalogue. J. n. Clark,
President. 36t26
The place to get a good square
meal, or short orders, Is the Silver
Moon Restaurant, on b st. Meals
at all hours. 52tf
All the teachers are specialists.
Eleven courses and fifteen instruc-
tors. Address Southwestern Nor
nal College. 36t26
Highest market prices paid for
game at the Silver Moon restaurant.
Meals at all hours. Oysters and
game in abundance. 52tf
: DR.. Holloway will answer calls
promptly day or night. Phone 10
soft.
Attention Ladies-I will write
you one dozen calling cards flour
ished style for 25 cents. Russell,
Photographer, opposite P.O. If
Parties warting money to prove
up on farms should call an Z. ID.
Williams, he will save you money
and write your insurance. If
Anadarko Bakery opposite Post
Office, Fresh Bread, Pies and
Fancy Cakes always on hand.
; Confectionery and cold drinks.
Geo. Schmidt Prop. 29ltf
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.
: Prepare for business by taking
the Commercial Course at the South
: Western Normal College which
opens Nov. 4th at 8 a. IN. IN Nor,
- l.I1.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-03
Lost.

Package of deeds, made to Hart
l.. Green. In large envelope. Re-
turn to Germania Hotel and receive
reward. Roxey Green 5St6
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-03
School Books.

Go to w. II. Smith & Son for
school books. 57t6
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-17
Better than a Savings Bank
incorporate

lined with people hurrying to the meet
ing.
J.K. Simmons was on hand as usual.
Mayor Johnson and Judge Grant
had time for pleasant chat in the
foremost carriage while waiting for
Rev. Bigelow to press through the
crowd to enter the conveyance.
The X. o. L. NJ. band won many
compliments.
Secretary Mather of the Republican
committee was about the .Buchtel for
some time. He and Chairman Beery
were to have gone to the meeting to-
gether but became separated in the
crush and thinking Beery had follow
ed off behind the band, Mather linked
arms with Newton Chalker and board
ed a car bound for the tent.
Good roads and fine night were
improved by many Democrats and
others living at distance But many
of them would have come rain or
shine.
Billy" Williams was among the
early arrivals.
Robert l.. Andrew found time to
shake hands with good many friends
who had come in from the country.
Chairman G. f. Beery, of the Re-
publican committee, was among the
crowd at the Hotel Buchtel. probably
looking for pointers from the Demo-
cratic committee, or the way to man
age such affairs.
0. d. Everhard, of Barberton, Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress, was
early on the ground, smiling and hap
py,
There were smiles, and encourage
ment, and faith in great principles to
be seen on the faces of the crowd at
the Buchtel.
Even the eclipse of the moon was
so Insignificant counter attraction
that the big tent had all the business
it could do.
Attorney A. G. Holloway improved
his time, while waiting in the lobby
Of the Buchtel, by debating with one
Of the Unconverted.
The fact that there were many Re
publicans at the big meeting indi-
Gates that they are open to education
and reform.
last the best of all the game"
seems to hold good with the Johnson
caravan, and the meetings. There was
certainly no fault to be found with
this assemblage.
Auditor l.. Il, Sisler could scarcely
wait for the meeting. and he took
post" for some time during the after
noon, on the corner opposite the Buch-
tel.
Ex-Attorney General Frank s. Mon
nett attended the meeting. And he
SAID few words which knocked the
back-tax shouters galley west.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-17
III N. Howard st.
TELEPHONE 47s.

Senators of the state and Boss Cox ?
l cannot help complaining when / see
position of trust used SO carelessly
and with such willful disregard Of the
wishes of the people. Instead of work
Ing as they should upon the Code bill,
the legislators are giving away val
liable rights and putting money into
private pockets
The nine Republican members Of the
Legislature who voted against the cur
ative act were compllmented, but the
eight renegade Democrats, who betray-
ed their party by voting for the act,
were scathed numerically. Relative
to "Bill' Gear, of Sandusky, Mayor
Tom said: "He told me that he had
changed his mind; think he got his
price. l will remember all of them,
and as long as / have power to stand
and talk, I will do all I can to prevent
their ever being elected to Office again.
If ever hear that they are candidates
l will get the old tent out and visit
their districts, and make things as
" "'ih Iva thVlh us Cdh. III lOt tdlk>
ing party politics. ask you to turn
down the men of your party whenever
they betray the trust you impose in
them. l ask you to joint with us,
in rising above party lines. Vote for
the men who pledge themselves to do
something for the people, and see to 1t
that they are held to their pledges. Vic
tory must come, II not now, maybe next
year, but come 1t will, and when it
does come, I'll help you celebrate it."
After his speech. Mayor Johnson ex.
tended an invitation to the audience to
ask him questions. Quite a number
were asked, and the Mayor was eves
ready with an answer The first was:
Did You father bill, as Senator
Cummings charges, with view to OBJ
tanning perpetual franchise?''
II did not" answered the Mayor.
Instead, l helped to defeat 1t. The
bill was drawn by Wade Ellis, Cox's
lawyer, introduced by Senator Cham
berlain, and fought by the Cuyahoga
county delegation in the Legislature.
Mr.. Chamberlain is now charging me
with doing what he did himself. That's
politics"
What Is the difference between Geo
B. Cox, as boss of Cincinnati and your
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-17
SCHEDULE
OF Games For
Buchtel
Is Being Completed
Surprising Speed.
East Akron Ready For Lorain
A. c. Saturday.

The Buchtel football management
has found considerable difficulty in
booking games, because of the fact
that they did not enter into football
with real vim until after most Of the
surrounding school teams had good
ly portion of their games already ar
ranged and their time, for the most
part, filed. In consideration Of this
it is matter for congratulation that
Buchtel has arranged for number of
"Wednesday and Saturday games with
good teams, thus assuring plenty Of
strong opponents throughout the sea-
son. Benner, a player who has had con-
siderable experience with Akron ANA
teur teams, was tried out by Coach
Firestone in regular practice Friday,
and 1t is regarded as probable that he
will make q valuable addition to the
squad.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-17
CANTON DEFEATED.

The Grands took two games out of
three from the Canton bowlers last
night, though in the last game the Can
ton team beat them by score that
made the victory look dizzy for n
minute. Zimmerman, of the Grands,
made the high score for the evening,
222. The scores We're: Grands, $50,
300, S77. Canotn, 1872, 7SS, 1886.
Tonight in the three men tourney,
Spanker, Hall and Kolb will do dou-
BILE stunt. They will first roll against
,Whitner, Jones and Dague, and then
face Carter, Byrider and Frees.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-17
Boston Store

DRESS GOODs-we offer som,
big values in Black and Colored Dress
Goods that will pay you well to see
Saturday can't help but be busy day
at this counter. Immense bargains will
be on sale.
AT oOc n yard-All wool black che
viot, full 40 inches wide, good weight
Tor suits or skirts, equal to any 15t
quality.
AT Toe A YARD-We have n biz
variety of weaves at this price, but
would call your attention to oil,
All Wool Black Chevlot, fun ~
INCHES wide, nice medium weight, equal
TO any 81 grade.
AT 81 n yard-The real genuine Can.
adenses Cloth, full 4S inches wide
made from fino selected yarns, splenc
did shade of black, also heavy all wool
Cheyiots and Granite Cloths, which are
all suitable for suits.
AT Sl.25 yard Extra heavy, all
wool Cbevlot, 81 inches wide, Melrose,
Poplin and Black Venetians, all are
the popular weights, for suits and
skirts.
AT $1,50 a yard-All wool unfinished
Worsted, "a inches wide, in good
shade of black, made expressly for
Ladies' Tailored Suits.
At 50c n yard -4All wool Chcviots,
full 3S inches wide in bright medium
and dark red, light and dark brown,
tans and greens, also blues. This IL a
splendid cloth for hard tear and wear.
Al 75c yard-We have big line of
all wool materials at this price, includ-
ing Whipcords, Venetians, Examines,
and all wool Cheyiots, full 52 inches
Wide, all cloths; come In the best
shades.
At $l.O0-All-wool genuine Cana
donsos Cloths, In all the lNtest color
ings- melrose, popllns,. wool peau-de-
soies, prunellas, CLEANLINESS and all
wool cheviots. Nowhere can you find
a better line 10 choose from ut $l0O
II yard.
Al 25c. SOC. soc, 65c and Toe a yd.-
Al Nboi Stlll'h WINNINGS III Dig
variety OF colorings, full widths, OK
tra values.
NEW KID GLOVES.
AT soc pair Ladies' kid gloves, all
sizes In tans, browns and red, clasps,
self or black stitching, equal to any
75c glove.
AT S1O0 pnlr-O famous guar
anteod kid glove in all the newest
col0rings. ? clasps or lacing, silk or
black stitching; not better imported
kid glove comes into America
AZ Sl5O n par-The "Berthold"
kid glove made from the finest of i'm
ported skins, in all shades black or
silk stitching; each pair guaranteed,
2 clasps or lacing,
At 25c pair -Chlldren's, misses or
Indies Scotch golf gloves. in big
variety OF colorlnss. The popular
wool glove OF the season.
At 5Oc n Ladies', Misses and
chlldren's fine Scotch golf gloves in
all sorts of fancy colorlngs, all sizes
extra big valucs.
Dont miss seeing our special Kid
Glove at SOC q pair
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-17
DAN PATCH WENT IN got.

Davenport, Ia, Oct, 17.-Dan Patch
paced a remarkable mile on the Dayen.
port mile track Thursday afternoon.
reducing the track record 10 2:ol flat
on bis first attempt The weather was
clear, but with a stiff breeze blowing
and the track soft from Sundays
heavy rain, II was at least two sec.
onds slow. With running mate
abreast OF him most OF the way, Dan
Patch paced the mile like cloclswork.
mnie by quarters; 29N, 3oH, 3oh
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-17

self as boss of Clevelandr' was tn,
next question asked.
The explanation is simple. l wai
elected by the people to the position
now hold, and about every six months
l am obliged to stand for set of can
didates that come before the people
Thus far, the people seem to have con.
hdence in me, and herein do myself
and Mr.. Cox differ vastly. He couldn't
be elected by the people to the meanest
office In Hamilton county. And whenev
er it is found out that he is behind any
particular candidate the latter is sure
to lose"
The Mayor was asked to explain why
he considers that the Board plan is
not superior to the Federal plan OF
government.
Because" said he, "the Board
plan removes the government so far
from the people that 1t is impossible to
put your finger upon the responsible
party. Under the Federal plan the
government is brought closer to the
people. The Mayor Is made the re-
sponsible party and under this plan the
responsible man can be changed easily
whenever there is anything wrong"
did you dictate the nominations Of
candidates elected by the Democrats
to the Legislature from Cuyahoga coun-
tyr" was asked.
II plead guilty" said Mayor Tom.
"And 1 didn't have to deny it before the
election, either, and the people elected
the whole ID of Them
did any OF them vote for the cur
alive act?'
Not one"
why is 1t that you favor G single
tax upon owners of stocks, bonds,
etc.,"
Because l believe it helps to light
en- the burdens upon the shoulders Of
labor"
Isn't 1t true than when man buys
a home and places mortgage upon
1t, he has to pay taxes on both the
property and the mortgage?'
you have the correct idea"
"Are you in favor of the single tax
theories Of Henry George?"
II am. He was the father Of the
philosophy Of single tax, and am an
humble student at his feet"
do you believe in unions and arbi-
tration?"
''In cases where monopoly has con-
troll labor unions are necessary for the
protection of the interests of the labor
ers. am in favor of arbitration. If
Natures storehouses were opened up
there would be so much work
that no one would need to go idle, or
work at small wages. Every law that
gives a monopoly should be repealed"
whats your opinion Of the eight.
hour day?"
ut is long enough, under present
would like to see six
hour day for workingmen."
A number Of other questions were
asked, but they were not as direct as
the others. The Mayor seemed to en-
Joy answering the questions, and kept
1t up until 10 o'clock.
Ex-Attorney General Frank s. Mon
nett attended the meeting He gave
some light on the question Of the
charges that the Mayor is not paying
his taxes. He was attorney for the
plaintiff in the action against the May
or, but he stated that after investlga-
ting the matter, they decided that it
wasn't good case and dropped 1t.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-17
CH1IDS MATCHED

Eos Angeles, Oct. 17.-Jack johnson
and Frank Childs have been matched
10 meet here on Oct. 81. The latter Is
now on his way from Chicago to begin
training for the battle. Johnson is on
me ground and working hard. The
winner VIII have chance to fight Den
yer ed Martin for the colored heavy
weight championship Of the world.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-17
BERNSTEIN HAD TO GIVE IN.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 17-"Young
Corbett' was awarded the decision
over Joe Bernstein, of New York, be-
fore the Eureka Athletic club last
night in Music hall. The men were
to have boxed ten rounds to decis-
ion at catch weights.
The New York boy was the favorite
with the $500 spectators. ,sFt4
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-17
SITES
Chosen For Buildings For Uncle
Sam.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Sites for pub
lie buildings have been finally ap-
proved by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Taylor at the following
places:
Findlay, o., a three sided lot, front
ing on Corey. Front and Broadway,
owners Casterline and Corthell, price
Sll,oo0; OIL City, Pa, on North SEN
eca ST., agent Frederick A. Steck:
price $4,000; Washington, Pa, north.
western corner OF Franklin and
wheeling sts., four separate lots for
which condemnation proceedings will
be necessary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-17
HE FOUGHr "KIpn MCCOY


"A visitor 10 Akron whose coming
was OF more than ordinary interest
70 sporting men, was 'Biil' Boyer, n
heavyweight fighter whose namo form,
erIy was more familiar to the boxing
fraternity than It Is now. A few
years ago Boyer was boxing In very
fast company and in the days when
Kid Mccoy was In Ohio, as many Of
the Kids" local creditors Will re-
member, Boyer once had fierce fight
with him.
Boyer quit the boxing game long
ago and is now successful as an oil
driller, His presence in Akron was
occasioned by this, for ho is drilling
for Akron people Boyer expressed
himself as very anxious to meet GINS
Rubin in a social way aud the friends,
of both will bring them together TO.
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-17
KING ATTENDS RACES.

London, Oct liking Edward Ia at
Newmarket to attend the opening day
of the second October meeting. It was
ms hrst appearance ON a race course
since Derby week, Immediately after
winch came the sudden news of his
illness. The King will leave his racing
headquarters today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-17
Medina Nan a Suicide.

Medina, o., Oct, 17.-William Rim
der, who lived near LIE Roy, this
county, was found in G. A. Hughes
woods along tho w. q L. d. railroad