davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-25
Fine MIX Cows For Sale.

20 head of choice milk cows for
sale, at my farm, Sec. a twp. 7
r. II, near the mouth of Deep
Creek. To be sold at private
sale, next Monday and Tuesday,
Dec. 1st and 2nd. All gentle
COWS, and good mixers.
r. r. Fits.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-25

K. p. Lodge No. Al, meets
every Thursday evening at s
o'clock, in McAninch Hall. Vis-
iting members are invited.
f. b. WIDAMAN, c. c..
b. H. RANDOLPH, K. r. S.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-25

Furnished Rooms-Desirable
rooms in the Edwards building for
rent. 6Otf
Go the Reece Agency for farm
loan, for help in building homes, for
insurance, for school furniture, for
leases on choice land. 62t14
The Reece Agency is buying
school, township and county war
rants. e2t7
Parties warting money to prove
up on farms should call an Z. d.
Williams, he will save you money
and write your insurance. If
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-25
9O-4t
Farm Loans.

Money advanced to prove up
with. When you get ready to
prove up come and see me.
LEE n, WALLIS
Office west side of 5th street be-
tween Main and Broadway. 46tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-25
Notice.

The A. O. U. W. will meet in
McAninch Hall, Friday evening
at 1880 p. m. All members are
urged to be present.
A. r. SMITH,
9O-4t Recorder.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-25

Get your bread and cakes of the
Anadarko bakery. 64tf
The incest assortment of fruit in
the city at the Anadarko bakery.
64tf
The rooms occupied by the
democrat" are for rent. See Per
ry IL Farmer. 37tf
Go to the Pioneer drug store for
school books, states and pencils.
63tf
Attend the Southwestern Normal
College at Anadarko Fall term
opens Nov. 4, 36t2G
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-25
Thanksgiving Dinner.

AT McAninch Hall, Thursday,
Nov. 27. Served by the Ladies
Aid Society of the Christian
church. You are cordially invit-
ed. tiff
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Asa r. Cooley to Mrs. Jane
Hooser, w. 1-2 lot II, block 80,
Anadarko, S400.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-25

Rev. j. w. Meats went to Ft.
Cobb this afternoon, to attend the
Missionary Rally at that place
tonight, and will deliver the mis-
sionary address
Mrs. Snitzens, formerly of the
City Steam Laundry, accom-
panied by her little grand daugh-
ter, Audrey Davis, left on the
morning train for Nebraska,
where they will make their home.
Your Uncle Bill Cross has the
satisfaction of knowing that al
most two thirds of the white vot-
ers OF Oklahoma are Democrats
and voted for him. And Bird
Mcclure knows that he owes his
election to the negroes.
Attorneys G. V. Lining and
Theo. Pruett have moved their
office into the rooms formerly
occupied by Atty. V. V. Hard
castle up stairs in the south room
in the Shields building over the
Fair. They now have one of the
finest offices in the city.
Rev.L.H.Holt left today, to eat
his thanksgiving dinner on his
claim near Sickles. Every day
should be thankful" day to
one who is so fortunate as to po-
sess a farm in this productive
country.
H. o. Johnston, one of the best
all round printers in the Terri
tory, departed today for Dallas,
Texas, where he will make his
future home. The Democrat
wishes him success in his new
home.
Look up the attractive ad of
the Stephenson-Brown Lumber
Co., in this issue. This company
is well known throughout Okla
homa as a substantial, reliable
firm, and their rapidly increas-
ing business is convincing evil
dence of their fair dealing and
integrity.
j. L. Byrne and Berl E. Beebe
have formed a partnership in the
real estate and loan business, and
any of our readers who have bus
mess in that line to transact,
, Will do well to call on these gen.
tlemen, who are well known resi-
J dents of our city, and well ac-
quainted with this part of the
country.
r When you have business a
. the Court House come up by the
f Democrat office land cross the
9 street on the new walk that tn,
business men on the north side
of block 35 put in across tn,
street. You wont have to wade tn,
mud by crossing on this walk.
4 Mrs. Will P. Hudson is enjoy
p ing visit from her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. l. M. Robinson. and he
sister, Miss Anna Robinson, o
= Albany, Mo. This is Mr.. Robin
sons second visit to our city, thi
. Fall, and we understand he ha
formed a very favorable i'm
It preston of this part of Oklahoma
T. Hon. Frank Pase an old frien
g of Carl Glitsch and college mat
of Berry Randolph is in the cit
E, and will be in attendance durinI
is the District Court. Mr.. Pase ha
d the distinction of being one c
the youngest District Attorney
y ever elected in Arkansas an
x now stands in the front rank c
7. the Arkansas Bar.
: Carl Preger, the jolly, whole
souled secondhand dealer, wa
at last night appointed council
ID man, to fill the vacancy cause
e by the removal of j. G. ingram
- to Oklahoma Citv. This annoint
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-25
LOCAL NEWS.

~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~ -~-~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~--~~-~>
Commercial Club meeting to-
night.
Buy your coal at Missouri LUm-
BER Co. 70tf |
Were you at the meeting last
night?.
Mcclure was counted in with
only 394 majority.
See our 2 for 5 cents pencil
tablets at Pioneer Drug Store. 76tf
DR.. J. G. Diss, optician of Law
ton, was in the city yesterday.
Hot drinks at Pioneer Drug
Store. TRY one. 76tf
Mr.. j. c. Ewing has opened a
grocery on East Broadway.
We want your coal trade. Call
us up, phone 80.
7Otf MISSOURI LUMBER Co,
That cold wave is coming, bet
ter buy your coal from MISSOURI
LUMBER &C. Phone 90. 70tf
Everybody in Anadarko wears
a smile today, over the lovely
weather.
Mr.. w. H. Wood at Binger
made the county seat pleasant
call today.
Mitchell and Hageman drilled
a well for Mr.. Davis west of the
Court house square today.
Byrne and Beebe are agents
for the Deming loan and Invest
meut Co. 71tf
Better Anadarko's Fire Depart
ment by purchasing a ticket to
the Masquerade Ball. 71tf
Mrs. j. A. Menefee was quite
badly bruised by being thrown
from a horse recently.
Att'ys Lining g. Pruett have
moved their law office into the
Shields building over the Fair.
Charlie Kamm has the only
Anderson Egg coal in town. Or
der while it lasts. Phone 43. 1916
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rec will
move this week into the house
formerly occupied by Mrs. Snit-
zens.
If you want nice suit for
Christmas, don't fail to see Austin
and Sigrist the tailors. 5 doors
west P.O. 76tt
See Byrne and Beebe if you
want to borrow money on your
farm or to prove up on your claim
72ti
Just received another car o1
Anderson Fancy Lump coal, bet.
ter have your coal house filled
70tf. MISSOURI LUMBER Co.
Lining & Pruett invite theil
friends and patrons to call anC
see them in their new office ovel
the Fair.
Mrs. S. C. Angel, from nea
Mountain View. is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. c.. O. Robertson
of this city.
For Sale Cheap-If sold a
once, nice neat rubber tired bug
gy nearly new. Apply at thi
office. 7Ot
Mr.. M. L. Lake of Argos, Ind,
is in the city today. Mr.. Lake i
looking over the farm lands anC
leases here.
Mrs. VIM. Reece received to
day., through the mail, a fine bo
of bon bons, from her son, j. W
Reece, Atty. at Saltwater, Ok
lahoma.
We are sorry to learn ths
Mrs. Frank Gillette was injure
the first of the week, by fallin
aS she was oettino ont Of q hro
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-11-25
Ballinger & Sturgis,
LAWYERS

LAW 7 EKS-
over National BOnk
OF Anadarko Anudarlio. Okla.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-26
TO BE CONTINUED.
Securing Wool.

Our ancestors secured their wool in
tubs, much as our wives and daugh-
ters scour our clothes today. In the
hand washing Of wool tub was filled
with the suds, in which one or two men
with long poles stirred the wool until
clean, when they lifted it upon trav-
cling apron, which carried it between
a pair Of rollers which squeezed out
the water. The same principle is ap-
piled in the automatic securing now in
vogue.
Great forks or rakes seize the wool
as it is carried by rollers from feed
ing apron into the iron tanks and by
alternating motions Of their teeth give
It thorough securing Thus cleansed
the wool is delivered by rollers to the
drying machines. where hot air and
great fans are now utilized to extract
all the moisture without tearing the
fiber.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-26
A SOUTHERN PUBLISHING PROJECT.
Necessity For Home Made Books by
Home People.

A meeting Of Southern men is an
nounced for Charleston, s. c., Tues
day, February II, for the purpose OF
taking into consideration the interests
of the south with reference to publish
ing school text books. 1t Is expected
that a corporation will be organized
with a large capital to embark in this
branch of business.
1t is set out that the southern states
have a school population Of about five
millions, $4,000 teachers and $4,000
school buildings. The moderate esti-
mate of one dollar per pupil for books
and printed supplies gives an aggre-
gate of $5,OOO,0OO year. 1t Is further
said that not per cent. of the books
in schools or private Libraries bear the
imprint of a southern publisher. or the
name of a southern author. 1t is con-
sidered a conservative estimate that
s1O, 1000, 900 leave the south every year
for the product of printing presses. 1t
Is asserted that the south Is more de-
ficient in book printing than In any
other industry. To correct this 1t is
urged that the south should combine
in such way as to own one vast plant
with an outfit not surpassed by any
other in America. Sentiment and reso-
lutions will never supply the deficien-
cy. In order to be Independent it is
necessary for the south to build the
plant-to have it's "own machinery, tall
ent. funds and editors"
There is certainly no reason why the
south should not push the business OF
publishing books as we'll as aim TO
extend it's other industries. This not
for the reason that southern writer's
cannot get fair treatment from the
northern publishing houses, as some
foolishly contend; but on the general
principle of diversifying industries and
supplying all the articles for which an
adequate market can be found. 1t is
needless to say that such an enterprise
to succeed must be conducted on strict
business principles. The facilities 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-26
FEBRUARY 20. 1902.

provides must be proportioned to the
demand, and 1t will be obliged to sue
ceed by supplying an article as well
adapted, If not better, to the needs of
the market at a reasonable price as
can be done by any Of his competitors.
1t will have very vigorous competition
to meet, and 1t cannot overcome 1t
without giving better services at the
same price, or as good service at less
price. Too much reliance must not be
placed on calling this distinctly
southern enterprise. There Is not
much sentiment in business, and Sec
tionalism counts for nothing unless
there is at least equality in the service.
No doubt the south has money enough
and ability enough to found a great
publishing house and to conduct 1t.
The problem Is to get this money and
this ability together under competent
management. Without able supervis-
ion a project Of this sort cannot be
successful.
We do not want sectional text books;
but good ones. There has been COM
plaint Of some of our school histories
because they have a sectional or party
bias. These may easily be displaced
by providing better ones. But when a
southern publishing house Is establish
ed 1t should work not for the south
alone. but for everybody who Is willing
to give 1t patronage. A project to set
up a publishing house in the south for
the benefit Of southern writer's who
cannot get their manuscripts accepted
in the north, would be certain to fail,
and project to conduct publishing
house to profit by and stimulate Sec
tionalism would deserve to fail. If the
south makes books on a large scale it
must do it as 1t makes cotton cloth or
sugar-for the benefit Of everybody
that wants them-and must adapt its
products to the wants Of the market
as other branches of business are oblig-
ed to do. There is no such thing as an
exclusively northern publishing house
and there Is no legitimate field for an
exclusively southern publishing house.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-26

SOME EVILS NEcEssARY.-Att the *
quarter sessions a petty case was being
tried. A we'll known criminal lawyer,
who prides himself upon his skill in
cross-examining witness, had an odd
lookin genius upon whom to operate.
You say, sir, that the prisoner is a
thief?"
Yes. sir; cause why?-she confessed
it,"
And you also swear she was employ
ed by you subsequent to the confess
sion?"
II do, SIR"
"Then," (giving a sagacious look to
the court), I'VE are to understand that
you employ dishonest people to work
for you even after their rascalities are
known?"
"Of course; how else could get as
sistance from a lawyer?"
The lawyer only said, stand down"
STRAY Stories.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-26
Battlefield Courage,

There is story Of bullying colonel
who turned on one Of his aids during
a battle and cried: Captain -, you
are frightened! You are, sir. You are
scared"
you're right" replied the captain,
"and if you were half as scared as
am you'd be six miles in the rear
Richard Harding Davis in Every
body's Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-26
III.

the same hour that Nine.
Nina Gipsy went to find ref
uge at the Archangel, so
highly recommended by Fan
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-02-26

[Continued on Second Page].
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
SUED BY z
WIVES IN
One WEEK
Joseph Loses Second wife
Who is Heiress, Through Suit
Of Wife No. |, a Model.

Chicago. Oct. a-Laura NJ. Joseph, an
artists model, who Is pronounced by
many artists the most beautiful Greek
type In America. has filed suit for d.
vorce from Alexander Joseph. son OF a
prominent family OF Nashville. Tenn.
This is the second suit OF the kind Mr.
Joseph has been called upon to defend
within a week. Last week he was divorced
I'm Morris, H.. from Mary Edna Joseph, a
beautiful heiress. whose millionaire faith
er. Joseph Wilson, Is the richest man IN
Grundy county. He has been mayor Of
Morris and IL is said that he was largely
interested in the immense corn deal OF
Corn King" Phillips
The runaway marriage OF Mary Edna
Wilson and Alexander Joseph, which took
place at Hammond last June was follow
ed by two days OF happiness during
which they were forgiven by the Wilson
family and taken into the parental home
at Morris.
On the evening OF the third day. while
the newly married couple were calling
upon friends, the sheriff OF Grundy county
appeared at the door and placed Joseph
under arrest.
What am charged with9" the bride
groom asked.
"A woman from Chicago has teiephoned
here that you married her in Jefferson
VILE. Ind, three years ago. the sherIr
answered.
Then he was taken before a Justice
without a warrant and. on a charge or
bigamy. placed in Jail In default Of
$4,000 bail. Meanwhile he says his wife
was restrained from meeting him.
Mrs. Joseph No ], who has always been
known among her friends in Chicago and
the artists colony by her maiden name
OF Laura Herrick. preceded TO Jefferson
Vile 10 unearth the evidence OF her mar
rtage.
She had torn up her marriage certificate.
she says. and was unable 10 find any rec
ord OF the marriage in Jeffersonville. She
now declares her belief that she was made
the victim OF a bogus marriage.
When the charge OF bigamy could not
be pressed Mrs Laura Herrick Joseph Sc
cured the indictment OF her husband on
charge OF having forged her name. That
charge was nolled when the case came
TO trial. Meanwhile Mrs. Edna Wilson
Joseph returned to Chicago broken in
health and spirit
Mr.. Joseph will not contest the case"
said wife No. /, "for he has sworn that ne
never married me- All want is to free
myself so that i may never see him
again"
Mrs Joseph. or Laura Herrick. as she
Is known here. is one OF the best known
artists models in Chicago. Her beauty Is
OF the classic type that has made her
much sought after in best ateliers. Her
cameo-like face Is crowned with a wealth
OF golden hair. In stature and figure sne
conforms to the standards OF the ancient
sculptors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
entered upon the final year Of IN. course

entered upon the final year OF the course.
when thedevelopment OF lung trouble
compelled him 20 abandon his studies. lie
left the city in the early part OF last
November, going to Asheville. n. c..
where her emalned until the latter part
OF May. Returning north he went into
camp I'm the Maine woods until Aug 90
Mr. Douglas was prominent and popu-
lar member Of the class at Brown and the
members OF 90 will learn OF his death
with sorrow. lie took an active part in
the social life OF his class and was on
the committees for the Sophomore ball.
the Junior promenade and the gymnasium
bali. He held high standing in his studies.
but found time to interest himself in the
athletic sports OF his class. although he
never took any active part I'm the varsity
sports. lie was member OF the Psi
Epsilon fraternity Of Brown and also be-
longed TO the Junior society, ri Kappa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
PLAYS
HIS own
REQUIEM
Old Organist Has a PRESENT.
ment Of Death and Greeted
Him With Mozart.

Trenton Oct. A.-Unfailing was the re-
came 20 aged John Demmer, organist for
30 years at the Cathedral here. Needing
the premonition, he had called for and
received the sacraments OF the church.
He was sitting at the organ in his
room, where he had practiced for years.
when his white-crowned head dropped on
his chest and his hand fell from the
keys, leaving unfinished the strains OF
the requiem he was playing.
The presentiment came TO Demmer last
Friday. and he told several persons that
he would die before the close OF the next
day. After Father Kilfllan had admins
tered the last rites. the old organist said
10 him
Father for 20 years played the
organ I'm the Cathedral You are the only
priest who has grsced it's altar who has
not heard my music While l have not
sat at any organ since l left the hos
pital last spring, / am going TO do so
now"
Demmer crossed the room wearily TO
the old-fashioned organ and touched the
KEYS .ith infinite tenderness Then he
paused. and Father Kilnllan heard him
murmur:
1T is for you. father. am going 10
play"
The old man began Mozarts Last
Requiem" His eyes were cast upward as
he played Tho priest approached softly
and stood by his side. True was the
touch OF the old organist and Father
Kilnllan. with bowed head, was awed by
the solemn music.
The requlm was half finished when
the oreanlsts hand dropped from the
keys and his head fell forward. Father
Kllhllan knelt by his side and supported
him. Paralysis had stricken the old
musician. Assistance was summoned
and he was carried TO his bed. Five
hours later he died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
TOM JOHNSON
CIeVe|and's Mayor Gets After
Ohio Politicians.

Cincinnati. Oct. A-Mayor Tom =.
Johnson OF Cleveland. who is recognized
as the Democratic leader in ohio this
year as the probable opponent Of Senator
Hanna next year. and a candidate for the
presidency In 1904. created quite a sensa-
ton here last night by attacking certain
elements in his own party. especially
John X. Mclean. individually, and as
The proprietor OF the Cincinnati EN-
quirer and Lewis q. Bernard. as chair
man OF the Democratic committee OF
Hamilton county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
OBITUARY
Samuel hOyos Douglas, Men,
Der Of Brown 1902.

Samuel Noyes Douglas. only son OF
Samuel +. Douglas. and n member OF
the class OF 1902 at Brown university. died
yesterday at the home CT his father. 100
Prospect street.
lie was born I'm this city. Jan 10. 1881.
and was the son OF Samuel r. and the
late Alice Crawford CNoyes) Douglas. lie
received his early education I'm private
schools and was for two years at Phillips
academy. Andover. Mass He had com
pleted his Junior year at Brown. and had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
n SpeoiaI In
Boys Clothing

About half the boys of Rhode Island already come
mere and bought their new fall suits Why doesn't other
nall hurry up5 viii this help your We offering complete
lines of fine styles boys doubebreasted twopce suits
Norfolk blouse suits, threepece suits vestee
suits sailor suits Russian blouse suits plain fancy over
coats and REFERS the and choicest bows ali
sizes from 16 years age every garment of the highest
grade and worth more than the special price we Oe
lame-for choice 4.SO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24

II. Q. MORTON, 81 Westminster St
Great reduction I'm prices. but not In
quality. After thirty years I'm business
OUR PICTURES have proved to be as
durable as any made. We guarantee TO
take every pains TO make them the same
In the future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
Our Fiftieth
Anniversary Sale

tina stores gives
s in b otherwise he by mnywo
apah henee ell
e. and o. of YES sSppyy whhw wat|
td at thar @ hnewhru dshnpy
for ocomean nd It It,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
At rs. 90 We Sell
Tho Best Suits Made

There isn't shadow of doubt about it, if
you want the usual 1000 to 5000 made to-or-
der suit we can give it to you all ready to put
on at a5.oo and ten chances to one it's a better
tailored and better fitting suit. Patterns are
exclusive, fabrics Of highest quality, including
imported worsteds and cheviots as well as the
best selection of American suitngs. Here, too,
are the celebrated Rogers, Peet e. Co.'S latest
New York styles in suits. We carry this line
to please the most particular men in Rhode ISL
and, and the way they praise it proves that we
please them in every detail Let us please you
We offer the choicest possible quality at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-24
Boys Overcoats
SixeS rs to 20 Years

VIII you buy an extra long yoke of unusually fine
quality made from plain and fancy friez and trimmed
equal to custom work at big discount from regular vaue
Only IS of them and they carried from last season
and that's the offer these 1900 ~ m
1900 and 1000 overcoats at, each lU.UU