davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-29
First Publication June 5.
Contest Notice.
Department OF the Interior,
United States. Land ONCE.

Department OF the Interior,
United States Land ONCE,
Ell Reno o. T.. Nav 29 1902
sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this ONCE by Benjamin l. Lowman.
contestant. against homestead entry No. 1924,
made September 30. 1901, for ne u section 10,
township 9, range II, by James f. Cooks con-
testee in which it is alleged that said James
f. Cooks has never made settlement on said
tract and that he has wholley abandoned the
same for more han six months Immediately
prior to the fling of said contest affidavit and
that said abandonment still exist, and that his
absence therefrom is not due to his employ
ment in the navy or military service OF the
United States. Said parties are hereby noti-
fed to appear. respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock n. m. on
October T. 1902. before the Register and Re
ceiver at the United Ststes Land once in E
Reno. Oklahoma Territory.
The said contestant having in proper am
davit. filed May 20. 1902. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice can not be made. 1t is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given bJ
due and proper publication.
1t FRANK G. SICKLEs. Register
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-29
ILLEGAL NOTICES..
(First Publication July 90 1902
Liquor Notice.
% whom 1t may concern

To whom 1t may concern
Notice is hereby given that VIII Seibert
and Ed. N. Kaiser. a partnership under the
firm name of Seibert & Kaiser, have hled their
petition in the Office of the County Clerk OF
Caddo County. Oklahoma Territory, for a
license to sell at retail malt spurious ana
vinous liquors unon lot number 32 block num-
ber 35 in the third ward OF the city of Ana
darko and that unless protest or remonstrance
against the issuing of said license be filed in
writing in said County Clerks Office before the
10th day OF August A. d. 1909, said petition
will be granted an said license issued
Dated this the 2sth day of July. A, ID. 1902
Siebert & Kaiser. applicant
BY Ed. N. Kaiser. member OF firm.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-29
Lost.

Fountain pen, between Democrat
Office and Duncan & Leonhard cor
ner. Finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving same at this
Office. 265ti
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-29
First Publication June ~. ieO2)
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
ONCE OF comptroller OF the Currency.

Washington. d. c.. June nth. 1872.
Whereas by satisfactory evidence present
ed to the unde rsignrd. 1t has been made to au-
pear that The Citizens National Bank of Ana
darko. in the town of Anadarl&o. in the county
OF Caddo. Territory OF Oklahoma. has com
piled with all the provisions of the Statutes of
the United States. required to be complied
with before an association shall be authorized
to commence the business OF Banking;
Now therefore I. William u. RidRely. com.
ptroller OF the currency. do hereby certify
that The Citizens National Bank of Anadarko.
la the town of AnadarkO. In the county of
Caddo. Territory OF Oklahoma. il authorized
to commence the business of banking rs pro
vided In section tifty one hundred and sixty
nine of the revised statutes OF the United states
In testimony whereof "itneSS my hand and
seal of ONCE this sseventeenthd day OF June. lWs
Iseall WM. Il RtDGELV.
No. 1901. comptroller OF the currency
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-29

The following cases were dis
posed of in the u. s. District
Court Yesterday: ii. c. Ewing W.
M. A. Ewing Divorce granted
r c. Earheart, the confectioner,
wants to meet all of his old coustomers
ss we'll as many new ones at his new
lace of business lst doorwest of Mills |
8 Ormes butcher shop st. 237tf
Territory VS.. Henry Harry, Lar
ceny of domestic ANIMALS. Ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty.
Bail fixed at $4,000
The Hotel Florence has gone under
new management. And will be run
as a lodging house. Any one want
ing desirable room in a good To-
cality will do well to call early and
get choice. 232tf
Territory VS.. Wm. Paget with
drew bis plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty. Sentenced to 60
days in Jail and costs of prosecu
! ton.
For Sale-55 head of graded nat
i've cattle, 13 head of mules to 6
years old Three miles east of Ana
darko. Calvin Holmes. 26Oml
Territory VS. Alol ph Nichols
withdrew his plea of not guilty of
Il e embezzlement of $500. Sen
fenced to 80 days IN the county
Jail and costs.
To Trade Corner lot in Argentine,
Kans., on street car line to Kansas City,
5 room house worth $1,000, rents for
$40 per month. To trade for 80 acres
within four miles of Anadarko. Write
Estelle Reid, Lawr .nce, KanS. 24gtf
Mrs. J. w. Gates and family, de-
sire to thank their friends and
neighb1rs who so kindly assisted
them during the illness and death
of their husband and father.
If you wish to find business
man, professional MAJ, merchant.
or any of your friends during their
leisure m m)n1nts, clll at the Mer-
chants. Hsadq iarters for politl-
cans, base ball enthusiasts, good
fellowship and socIability.
The committee on speaking have
received word from the following
!, gentlemen who will be with us at
our Anniversary celebration: Gov.
Ferguson, Hon. Thos. Doyle OF
: Perry, Hon. Wm. Gross, Hon.
i Bird McGuire and Judge Gore OF
Lawton.
FOR SALE or TRADE-lIoust
J and lot in Mena Ark. and 100 acres
land on X. G. 81 5. Ry. near Men'
+ will sell or trade for .Oklahom;
p property personal or real.-B. Ii
J. Randolph Anadarko o. Il. l65t
O. r.. Nation of Mount Vernol
K H., made this Office pleasant cal
d this morning, Mr.. Nation is an eA
T. perienced newspaper man and doe
u not belong to the Hatchet family
He is sizing up Bridgeport as a lc
10 cation for IL democratic newspapc
e. and is thinking of starting one ther
about the first of September.
70 The executive council of the Gao
,e do County Bar Association consi
at ting of Messrs Boys, Kerr, Nj
theny, Livesay and Randolph, wi
meet this evening at 5 p. M. in IL
~ ~ Office of A J, Perry The aboN
at gentlemen have IN charge all detail
pertaining to the banquet to
T., given to Hon. Judge-F. E. Gillett
lv All attorneys are invited to |
n present,
:" His honor Mayor Edwards hi
ey appointed K. w. King delegate
w represent Anadarko at the thi
of teenth annual session of the Tran
'tf Mississippi Congress to be held
,o st. Paul Mimi, August 10 100
A. Mr.. King will judiciously and car
h. fully distribute printed matter fir
-, Of CHARGE nretainino To Anadarl
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-29
...LOCAL NEWS.

Inc PeIis Jul was sAS"90"- ANi
the term.
Go to Silver Moon Restaurant on
G street for square meals. l9ltf
Fredrick Pfaff returned from El
Reno this morning.
Fine hotel property for sale or
rent by Perry &c Farmer, 240tf
Rev. J. J. Methvin spent the day
in Chickasha.
For good claim, ar school lands
see Perry & Farmer. 272t3
For nice fresh groceries call up
j. o. Burgett, Phone No. 81 26otf
You can get anything in the
fruit line at Earhearts lace. 232tt
Coal, -four, feed and grain a.
Leach q Peacock. II
Dickens VS.. Dickens, decree for
divorce granted.
Window shades Il cents. Ana
darko Furniture Co. l62tf
Perry q Farmer have claims and
school land for sale. 2S2t3
Every thing in the fruit line at
Earhearts. 232tf
The Perry-Farmer Insurance agen
cy is headquarters for insurance,
Miss Rose Willingham of Noun
tain Park is visiting the Misses Old
ham.
Browns Confectionery have moved
into the Divers and Taylor's old
stand.
Territory VS.. John Curtis On
motion of county Attorney the ca'
was dismissed.
r. C. Earheart has moved his con-
fectionary from corner orc and 9th
street to old Cyclone grocery stand
w. S. Kilgore, stalwart demo-
crat from Verden transacted busl-
ness in Anadarko yesterday.
j, F, Cogan of nursery fame from
Washington township spent Mon
day in the cily.
Have YOU seen Leach u Peacock.
They handle coal, feed, Hour and
grain. "
Territory VS.. John Curtis, at
tempt to kill arraigned and pleaded
net guilty. Bail fixed at $1,000
The horse thieves captured by
Sheriff Thompson and Deputy
Smith were admitted to bail,
J. L. Widdowson and son OF
Pittsburg Pa, will be at our cele
bration with their steam merry-go
ronnd.
Full cream -four 95 cts. a sael
at all leading grocers of Anadarko
Leach 81 Co wholesale distribut
ors cost
KOAL! KOAL!! KOAL!!!
We guarantee full weight and N
claikers. A trial will convince
Phone IL. James Brown.
Strayed or stolen one sorrel mar
no bands liberal reward will b
maid for return to Mr.. X. Ness a
Commercial barber shop.
Everything you can call for i
the line of refreshing drinks fo
the hot weather can be found
Earheart's.
f. e. Penn & Co. will move the
Office into the Holler brick about Jul
|, five doors west of the First. Natiol
al Rank 237
J. II. Moore and City Attorne
Jake Babler are now in their ne
office over the National Bank
Anadarko. 2o2
All committees of the Annivers
ry Celebration will meet at the o
flee of l.. w. Vlvlon on b street t
night promptly at eight o'clock. A
are earnestly requested to bepresen
For Alfalfa, sorghum cane, Kai
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-07

cheese in the United States, reported
at the census of 1890, was 256, 761, $50
pounds; of this 1S,726,S1S pounds, or
7.3 per cent, was made on farms. For
1900 the aggregate was 299,006,81S
pounds, of which 16,372,33 pounds, or
SIS per cent, was made on farms.
Computation of the per capita con-
sumption of dairy products annually
in this country is a simple matter so
far as butter and cheese are concerned.
To the aggregates made on farms and
in factories, including urban estab-
lishments, the imports must be added
and the foreign and domestic exports
deducted. The average of butter i'm
ported per annum for the five years re-
ported nearest to the census year was
47,400 pounds, and the corresponding
exports, 25,600,000; but for 1900 these
quantities were 44,977 pounds (net)
and 18,266,371 pounds. Consequently,
there was available for consumption
in the census year the net quantity of
74,477,749 pounds of butter, which
provided small fraction over 10
pounds for each inha bitant.
Of cheese, the average imports for
the same period were IL, 400, 900 pounds
(net) and the exports 46,000,0O0 pounds.
For the year 1900 the exact quantities
reported were, respectively, 13,247,714
pounds (net) and 48,419,353 pounds.
The quantity available for consump-
ton in the year was, therefore, $685.
S35, 179 pounds, or 3.3 pounds of cheese
per capita of the population,
Condensed milk is both exported and
imported, but the records are reported
by the treasury department in values
only, not in quantities. The best
course possible is. to value all alike at
eight cents per pound. Upon this esti-
mate, for the census year 1900, the inn
ports of this commodity were equiva-
lent to 533, 1916 pounds (net) and the
exports 14,242,525 pounds, making the
quantity available for consumption in
the United States 1922, 458 pounds,
or at the rate of 2.3 pounds per capita
per annum. This result is rather sur
prising, but may be regarded as APP
proximately correct.
HENRY E. ALVORD.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-07
Men. Manners and Conditions
Of Which New York Is Talking

stands on block facing Central park
and will have in two years perfect
shade and seclasion from the sur
rounding streets by borders of full
sized trees which at vast expense he
has transplanted so that his little
daughter may play unobserved. 1t
must be the most expensive play
ground in the world.
Clark's new mansion is huge snowy
affair of cut stone plastered up against
the party wall of another house. 1t is
splendid, but has neither shade nor Sc
clusion.
Schwab will follow Carnegie. He has
bought block of land where long
stood an orphan asylum. The orphans
have to get out; and lucky they are, as
the money Schwab pays will buy much
better quarters elsewhere. Here again
will be transplanting of trees and cost
" garden work to make country-in-
the-city place; but on the western side
the view will be left open; for there
the eye ranges right over the Hudson
TO the blue Jersey hills-one of those
views which make New York the most
picturesque of the worlds great cap
itals. The house will be a French
renaissance palace, not large as such
things go. 1t is planned to be IS feet
by $50. with, of course, large and lofty
rooms. 1t will not surpass or perhaps
equal Carnegie's place in cost, but it
will have some snowy features that
Carnegie wouldn't care for, and it will
probably attract more admiration.
Here will be, then, three houses, each
of which with it's art treasures will
represent an investment of from So
600. 1000 to $1O,OOO,O00, each built to
house a man who 80 years ago was as
poor as a church mouse, each shelter
ing a. western man. 1t is a curious at
tribute of sudden wealth that it seeks
expression in ostentatious mansions.
Among the older families of the place
there is no building to compare with
these except the house of widowhood
where Cornelius Vanderbilt died.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-07

one. His wife died year ago. He will
be remarked in the autumn. Mrs.
Clark is of a class which is rap
idly growing more numerous of
those, that is to say, who have
wealth and use it as a public trust
Her money was gained from sewing
machines. How it is spent is an
other matter. Years ago the Clarks
owned a plot of land on the west
side of Central park. The region was
dead. To develop it the estate built
the great Dakota flats, the first of
New York's gigantic apartment
houses, and still one of the finest. 1t
cost a million. 1t is built as solidly
as the pyramids. 1t is fireproof 1t
cost so much that even with very
high rents it never pays more than
four per cent. interest. Besides this
the Clarks built a very long row of
fine private dwellings,, costing about
$4,000 each, on a nearby street. The
result was to attract other builders
to that section of the city, which
is now beautifully improved. This
was a considerable public service in
a crowded city.
In direct charity Mrs. Clark has
been most liberal. As the wife of
the bishop she will have an I'M
equaled opportunity 20 use well her
great wealth. Her country place is
in Cooperstown, where she owns the
former home of the novelist, Feni-
more Cooper, and it is by her gen
crosby that it is open to the public
as park and museum of colonial
antiquities. Bishop Potter's more
modest country home is on an island
in Lake Placid, in the Adirondacks.
1t is a favorite local Joke that the
Bishops Seat" is just opposite THE
Devils Pulpit" curious rock on the
shore.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-07

day after day. You can see there Is
bound to be trouble.
The weather has been superb in
what is called but is not the sum
mer capital Photographers who
have come to snapshot the presi-
dent are camping upon some vacant
lots near the station. Notables are
"boarded round" the neighboring
cottages like schoolmasters in the
old days. The hotel is an old, old
house, built originally in the form OF
On one side big dining-room has
been thrown out, with barroOm
underneath. One end of the dining
room was decorated by the land
lords daughter with pictures of deer
and other things painted upon the
bare board battens with which the
room is ceiled. These deer are easily
next to the president the most re-
markable things in the place. The
landlords daughter is also the head
waitress, and listens unmoved to
comments upon her handiwork.
Mr.. Roosevelt's house, modest
place in the now questionable
Queen Anne style, is reached by a
dusty drive of three miles skirting
the bay. By water the distance is
halved. The president has no land
ing. He uses the boat and bathing
houses of his uncle, who has ''shore
front" property.
Col Roosevelt's home is beautiful
ly decorated, as you might suppose,
with mounted heads and skins of
beasts which the owner has met to
their disadvantage. There is little
that is distinctively feminine about
the place, except it's perfect house
keeping. The barn is as big as the
house, and contains horse for ev-
cry member of the family. The roads
about are alive with automobiles.
The president owns none.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-07

triple somersault. But money is pow
erful. 1t has called int existence the
'.loop the loop" school where bicy-
clists spend time and get bumps try
ing to screw their ner7es up to the
sticking point for the :eat. A track
slopes down steeply to t1e loop, which
is a trifie less high than the starting
point. Wheels of the coaster brake"
type are used. A broad white line is
naiated down the middle of the track
to guide the wheel at iss terrific speed.
In spite of precautions, the pupils,
who include some of Toe most daring
bicyelists in the couapry, get some
bad bruises. The trortie seems to be
to guide the wheel down the terrific
plunge that precedes che actual loop.
The slightest pressure of the brake
at the wrong time deprives the wheel
of the impetus necessary to make the
loop. and the tyro falls from the high
est part of the circle. When the feat
is successfully performed, the pres
sure upon the wheel at the point where
the loop begins is extremely painful.
The bigger the loop the greater is the
pressure necessary, bu the smaller
the loop the greater the curvature.
And there you are. Ysu pays your
money and you takes yo'tr choice.
OWEHi LAN1DON.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-07

AS rule, the states producing the
greatest quantities of butter in fac
tories are also those in which the guam
titles made on farms are greatest.
Ohio is a notable exception. 1t pro-
duced 79,551,299 pounds of butter on
farms, which is more than any other
state, while it's creamery product was
comparatively small, being only 8,117,-
321 pounds. By combining the prod
ucts of farm and factory, it is found
that the five following states lead all
the Others in total butter produced
Iowa stands first, with 1902, 552
pounds; and then follow New York,
lis, 4OS, 222 pounds; Pennsylvania, ILL.,,
358,246 pounds; Wisconsin, LOG, $50, $40
pounds, and Illinois, S6,548,7 62 pounds.
In Iowa and Wisconsin creameries pro-
duced more than the farms, but in
Pennsylvania, New York and Illinois
the reverse was true. According to the
eleventh census, the five states show
ing the greatest production of butter
were Iowa, New York. Pennsylvania,
Illinois and Ohio. Wisconsin held the
sixth place. The aggregate produc-
ton of butter for the whole country
reported in the census for 1890 was
1905, 508,364 pounds. For 1900 it was
1892, 699, 143 pounds.
Compared with the reports of the
census of 1890, the returns for 1900 for
cheese show continued transfer of
production from the farm to the fac
tory. The total made on the farm has
decreased and the total factory prod
uct has increased. The production
seems to be concentrating also. The
ten states reported in 1890 as leading
in total cheese production were New
York, Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois, Yer
mont, Iowa, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
California and Minnesota. Of these the
first three named still stand at the
head and in the same order; all show
a somewhat increased product during
the decade. Pennsylvania and Michi-
gan now come next, both with product
more than doubled. These five are the
only states credited with more than
100000 pounds of cheese each in
1900. California comes next, with a
product of $780, 31 pounds, being an
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-07

coeducation is not calculated to
awaken enthusiasm in this lady's
breast). Another matter that Nine. WI
disapproves of, is the dress of our
women; especially the decollete
style, and the suggestive and uncom-
Portable tightnesS.
WI Ting Fang is about SO years old.
He was born near Canton, and in that
city received his early education. He
studied English at Hong-Kong, in
which commercial center his father
was engaged in mercantile pursuits.
In his experience in business life, WI
realized that the Chinese were often
at a disadvantage when competing
with the English, owing to their ig-
norance of English law and language;
and he felt that some Cinnamon, for
the good of their countrymen, should
become familiar with both. In 1874
he went to England, and after ardu-
Gus study there become barrister.
On his return home he practiced law
in Hong-Kong.
Several services he was able to per-
form for his country brought him int o
prominence, and in 1897 he was APP
pointed minister plenipotentiary and
envoy extraordinary to the United
States, Spain, Mexico and Peru. He
has been kept pretty busy with Amer
ican-Chinese affairs since assuming his
duties as minister to this country;
sometimes called upon to explain Chi
nese actions, and again interceding on
behalf of justice to his countrymen.
He has also found time to make visit
to Spain, and to make treaty of
friendship with Mexico. From the
first, Minister WI has been approach
able; treating all, reporters included,
with much suavity. He is eminently
good-natured and is immensely popu-
lar. WI, who has a considerable for
tune of his own, has been one of the
most lavish entertainers in Washing
ton.
WI is a marvel of energy, wants to
know something about everything. As
a diplomat, he has proven himself
both willy and bland. Society has not
found him unmindful of her claims.
Periodicals whose policy is well known
in regard to having only articles writ
ten by authorities, have been glad to
class WI among their contributors.
University men have sat in the audi
torium and listened respectfully and
attentively to words of wisdom from
Wu's lips. The University of Pennsyl-
vania conferred upon him the degree
of Doctor of Laws. WI Ting Fang has
made himself felt in our national life.
KATHERINE POPE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-08-07

like her husband, is affected by the
progressive spirit and will 60 home to
China with ideas about the new wom-
an. She has freely taken part in the
social life of Washington, and has been
noted for her splendid hospitality. Be
it said to her credit that Nine. WI has
not seen fit to adopt European dress
dress particularly unbecoming 10
japanese and Chinese women-ahd
goes about in rich, picturesque ORR
entail costumes. On the streets OF
Washington, her bright silken and
crepe robes have often been seen as
she went about in wheeled chair, at
tended by couple of slaves. Her nus
band, who has taken to all sorts or
American inventions (the bicycle, the
telephone, etc., has presented his wife
with an automobile; and sometimes
Nine WI is rolled along in this eX-
tremely modern conveyance.
Mime. WI is somewhat reserved, per-
haps, for one reason, because she IS
not able to speak English with ease.
There are certain things Nine. WI
sees in America that she does not care
to take back to her country women,
and one of these is the bOldness and
lack of dignity occasionally observ-
able in women in this land. Nine. WI
tells of the superior modesty and Dig
nifty of the Chinese women, and at
tributes it to the fact that Chinese
women find their companions amongst
members of their own sex, that in
social functions there is no mingling
of the sexes. ct is needless to remark