davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-04
(First Publication June -. i9O2)
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

once OF comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, D. c.. June nth 1902.
Whereas by satisfactory evidence present
ed to the undersigned. It has been made to ap-
pear that The Citizens National Bank Of Ana
darko. in the town OF Anadarlyo 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 l. William u. Rdgely. com
ptroller OF the currency. do hereby certify
that The Citizens National Bank OF Anadarho,
Ia the town OF Anadarko. in the county of
Caddo. Territory OF Oklahoma, il authorized
to commence the business of banking as pro
vded In section fifty one hundred and sixty
nine Of the revised sta tuteS of the United States
In testimony whereof ~'itness my hand and
seal of ofllce this seventeenth day OF June. l9O.
lSeall WM. B RiDGELY.
No. 63Oi. comptroller Of the currency
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-04
Notice..

Anyone wishing to participate
in foot rnces, running races or any
atletlc contests, apply at Democrat
office before Tuesday evening.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-04
...LOCAL NEWS.
Fix up the sidewalks.


Citizens, secure bunting to deco
rate your places of business.
Every thing in the fruit line at
Earhearts. 232tf
Browns Confectionery have moved
into the Divers and Taylor's old
stand.
Grand parade 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Dr's. Mitchell and Kerley have
moved their offices over Hammonds
Dry Goods Store.
II. G. Earheart has moved his con-
fectionary from corner of G. and 9TH
street to old Cyclone grocery stand.
Plan to get your vehicles ready to
fall in line in the anniversary par.
ade.
Grand parade 10 q. m. tomorrow.
Strayed or stolen one sorrel mare
no brands liberal reward will be
paid for return to Mr.. X. Ness at
Commercial barber shop.
Mrs. Charley Canady and sister,
Miss Ruby Rennick, of Cordell,
are visiting with Mrs. Il. b. Page
of this place,
S. A. Stephenson, Pre,ident of
the Stephenson & Brown Lumber
Co., spent Sunday with his brother,
o. G. Stephenson.
Everything you can call for in
the line of refreshing drinks for
the hot weather can be found at
Earheart's.
F. Z. Penn & Co. will move their
Office into the Holer brick about July
l, five doors west of the First Nation
al Bank. 237tf
Grand parade 10 a. IN. tomorrow.
Dyke Ballinger. our county clerk
is feeling "under the weather" but
as he is under the care of Dr's.
Mitchell and Khrley we hope he
will be himself in short time.
,A r. G. Earheart is now permanently
located one door west of Mills g. Orms
- butcher shop, south side of G street,
with large stock of confectionery
and cold drinks of all kinds. 237tf
For Sale Forty head of young
native COWS, one mile north of
town on Shirley farm 275-tl2
w. M. Longmire.
For Sale-55 head of graded nat
I've cattle, l3 head of mules to 6
years old. Three miles east of Ana
darko. Calvin Holmes. 260ml
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Scvil of
Oklahoma City are visiting J. L.
Moore and family. Mr.. Sevil Is in
the wholesale lumber business.
The ladies of the Christian
church will serve dinner and sup
per opposite the conrt house on
north side during the three days
anniversary celebration at 25 cents
per meal. 28lvt
f. E. Penn and Co. have moved
into their new rooms over Ham
monds Drygoods store. They han
die all kinds of real estate. SCI
them. 279-tl:
r. C. Earheart, the confectioner
wants to meet all of his old coustomer
as well as many new ones at his new
lace of business lst doorwest of Mill
& Ormes butcher shop G st. 237t
Mr.. Noah of the firm of Noah
Axline is sick but able to be out ol
the street, We hope in few day
to see him behind the counter max
ing l,monade and dishlng out ic
cream.
A farmer was in town this morn
ing making inquiries about tw
head of cattle which were stole
from his pasture near Apache nigh
before last. He traced the thieve
and stock to this city where he los
all track of them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16
THE PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of County Commits
sioners, Day County, at the
Regular January,
Term, 1902.

Webster, S. D., January 18th, 1902.
The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session,
Present: Chairman Sheelar, Commits
sioners Hallstrom, Bryant and Sletten.
On motion Chairman Sheelar was
unanimously reelected as chairman for
the year of 1902.
On motion the following salary bills
were audited and allowed;
N. j. Serum, register of deeds
salary, December. ........ 800 90
N. J. Serum, clerk hire, Andrea
ABBY, IS 90
Julia b. Serum, deputy register
of deeds, December ...,... So 90
Oscar Grue, clerk, register of
deeds off1ce ~. !. ........, IL 10
GertrudeHuntington clerk, reg
lister Of deeds office. ..,...... 6 20
Grace Huntington, clerk, regis
ter of deeds office. .......... So 90
Andrea ABBY, clerk, registe= of
deeds Office. A 05
VIM. T. Colwell, t~reasurer's sal
airy, December ...,...t...,.. 1875 90
A. M. Alley, clerk, treasurer's
once Observation-Disclosures. 90 w
j. V. Neidenfehr, deputy treas
urer's salary, December 90 90
Grace Colwell, clerk, t~reasurer's
office 35 90
Edward Potter, clerk, treasur-
ers oflce ...... 30
VIM. Egeland, county auditors
salary, December .........,. 100 90
S. II. Egeland, deputy auditors
salary, December .......... 50 90
Margaret Cowan, clerk, audi
tors office .......,.......... 55 90
Alice V. Holverson, superintend-
ent of schools salary, Novem-
Der and December. 227 6S
Alice v. Holverson, mileage,
superintendent convention. IL 40
On motion it was resolved that for the
year 1902, the salaries of county en-
ployes be paid as follows:
Deputy treasurer, deputy auditor and
deputy register of deeds, sixty dollars
per calendar month; clerks in treasurer,
auditor and register of deeds offices,
$685. 90 per month.
On motion Attorney Frank Anderson
and DR.. s. Lull were appointed as mem
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-16
WHY NOT GET THE BEST?

The above question will apply to those contemplating the purchase
of a sire to head their herd, aud the time has arrived wherein your final
judgment should have the most careful consideration. Errors of this kind
are easily made, but it takes a long time to overcome them.
have a small herd Of thoroughbred, fully registered Shorthorns (f
the Bates strain) in which / have several excellent sres from 3 to Is
months old, any of which you would feel proud of at the head of your
herd, and when you buy of me you arr not dealing with a stranger. They
are sold within reach of most anyone, o a broad and liberal guarantee
and terms. Always glad to show you what / have.
OChSenreiter,
Proprietor of Sunny Side Stock Farm.
Three miles south of Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
THE STRENUOUS LIFE
A GREAT STRAIN.

No one disputes the fact that We are living in a
rapid age; IL is rush, rush. rush from morning
until night, and competition is fierce that the
struggle does not until the machine is worn
out Women, too, when surrounded by every
comfort become infected by the common Split
and what with their clubs and many social duties
have no time TO give thought TO their physical
well-being until they suddenly brought to
sharp realization of the fact that nothing in their
lives is important attention to correct or
rational living. 1t may surprise the readers to
learn that women more prone TO piles ttan
men, and in most cases. because 1t is difficult TO
impress upon them the Importance Of regular
movements of the bowels; irregularity means
straining at STOOL and straining means piles, with
the certainty under the usual methods of treat
ment) that the sufferer will ''have them always
with her, by usual methods" is meant the ap-
plication Of salyes and lotions, las a last
resort) a surgical operation. II there is a CON-
plant which entails more distress and suffering
upon those afflicted than piles or hemorrhoids is
not known to the writer; fortunately, however
these are learning that there is a remedy that
effectually cures all forms Of piles; 1t is known
as the Pyramid Pile Cure, is in suppostory form is
applied directly to the parts and does its work
quickly and panlessly; 1t Is sold by druggists FOR
fifty cents package. will be mailed by the
makers to any address upon receipt Of price. Mrs.
John H. Castona, 2942 Arch ST., Chicago, says:
81 must write you that I was cured of a very
aggravating case Of itching and bleeding piles by
the use Of the great remedy, Pyramid Pile Cure.
even after several physicians had claimed there
was no cure except by operation. am well
now and owe all to this valuable remedy. can
not say enough for it, Write the Pyramid Dra.
Co.. Marshall, Mich. for their little book on tee
cause and cure Of piles. mh26&25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
VALET JONES TO 90 FREE.
His Testimony Was Necessary to Con
vict Lawyer Patrick.

A dispatch from New York yesterday
says: Valet Charles F. Jones is to go free.
Neither District Attorney Jerome nor his
assistant, James w. Osborne, will confirm
or deny this report, but it is understood
among those familiar with the practice in
criminal cases that the valet is not to go
to prison. He killed with chloroform aged
Millionaire Rice, his benefactor. Yet it
was necessary to use his testimony to OBJ
tain the conviction of Patrick, the arch
conspirator, and there is little doubt that
freedom is to be his reward.
Jones has not been indicted for murde.'.
He was not even indicted for forgery, al
though his own testimony shows that he
had active part in every branch of the
conspiracy to steal old Rice's great fortune.
Jones is living in boarding house in West
Forty-fourth street under the care of De
tective Sergeant Brindley. He tried sui
eide four times while he was in prison and
in the house of detention. AS soon as Nor
ris Meyers and David L. Short, Patrick S
clerks and alleged co-conspirators in the
Rice will of 1900 are put on trial for for
gerry Jones will become an important wit
ness
1T is frequently necessary" said District
Attorney Jerome, Ito let men go free
though they are guilty. We never could
have convicted Patrick without Jones ties.
timony. 1 cannot tell you now just wha,
this office will do. but we may possibly still
| need Jones testimony, and it might be mex
pedient to prosecute him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
REGARDED AS EQUITABLE.
Report on Application for Correction Of
Bill for Water Rent.

The District Commissioners have receiv.
ed a complaint from ]. H. Volker of 1122 K
street northeast to alleged excessive wa
ter rent on his house, with a request for a
correction Of the bill A report has beer
made on the case by Capt. Chester Hard.
ing, assistant to the Engineer Commits
sioner, in which he says the amount as
sessed for the water rent is I'm conformity
with the established rates and that nc
change in the bill can be made. Capt
Harding states that the house is a two
story structure with basement, the latter
being used for domestic purposes. 1t there.
fore is considered by the department as a
story in computing the water rent Ths
present method of computing water rent BY
stories and frontage, Capt. Harding says
has been in vogue for many years, and he
believes 1t TO be as equitable as can be es
tablished in the absence of general intro
duction Of water meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
Interest in Lectures.

The committeeman report the most gen.
eral interest in the two lectures to be de-
livered April 8. Tickets are to be on sale
az the Columbia April 1 and during the
time intervening before the lectures. The
prices are fixed at Is cents for the parquet,
so cents for the balcony and so cents gen.
elal admission. Mr.. James F. ]. Archibald,
who will speak Of the Boer war is fellow
Of the Royal Geographical Society and the
title of his lecture as certified Ito head
quarters this morning Is, "A lecture on the
Boer-British war, dealing impartially with
the methods, tactics and strategy of the
great conflict based on the, experience of
several wars and campaigns,
Applications for quarters continue to
come. Admiral Foote Post, No. II, of New
Haven, Conn, is to attend in full force, ac-
companied by band and a number of citi-
zen visitors This mornings mail brought
an application from Mr.. ]. J. Railey on be-
half of Post No. 53 of Leominster, Mass
which will report to Washington with 100
men. This command has hired McCauley's
Hall, No. 200 Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
PRINCE PRAISES AMERICA.
Best Cavalry in World and Best Be-
haved Crowds.

THE American cavalry probably are the
best in the world, judging from what saw
at West Point Prince Henry is quoted as
saying in a special cable dispatch from
Berlin to the New York Staats-Zeitung.
Prince Henry has given permission the
dispatch says further. ito publish a number
of remarkable observations of his, recorded
by one of his encourage during the recent
visit to the United States.
THE prince admired In particular the re-
freshing frankness, energy and cordially
of President Roosevelt.
He pays the American crowds a great
compliment. Nowhere else in the world
are the crowds so well behaved as in Amer
ica,' he said. and they themselves are their
own controllers
He marveled at the thorough knowledge
of the political and economical conditions
of Europe displayed by the captains of in
dustry at the banquet they gave in his
honor.
According to his judgment the American
navy is partially antiquated, but he pro.
nounced the new ships models of perfection.
He said he found the sailors and marines
lacking in military rigidity, which does not
however, necessarily impair their thorough
ness in other respects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
VIII Apply for Writ of Error.

Former Judge c. c. Cole of counsel fol-
Lindley E Sinclair of the Washington
Traction and Electric Company, who was
convicted by jury in the Police Court
several days ago on a charge Of violating
the anti-smoke law at the power house OF
the United States Electric Lighting Com
pany, February IL last, furnished Judge
Scott, in the Police Court today, with a
copy Of the exceptions taken at the trial
1t is the intention of the attorneys for Mr
Sinclair to apply to the Court of Appeals
for a writ of error.
set for trial today, were continued until
Tuesday by request of Attorney Cole who
is engaged in the upper courts today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
Will NOI STh1AE AFKII J..
Anthracite Miners. and Operators Will
Confer for Another Month.

A dispatch FROM New York last night
says the conference of mine workers and
mine owners of the anthracite fields was
without result save that the workers agreed
not to strike on April !, as decreed at the
Shamokin convention. There is to be fur
Their friendly discussion between the two
interests and Senator Hanna as chairman
of the industrial department Of the'federa-
ton, was empowered to call another con-
ference at any favorable time within. the
next thirty days.
The workers asked for an increase in pay,
shortening of the working day to eight
hours, and the adoption of a scale for the
entire district. The operators declined to
grant the demands as to time and pay and
refused to permit the complete unionization
of their properties. The operators offered
to meet employees with grievances at any
time, but insisted that there be no distinc-
ton between union and non-union men.
They also asserted that present market con-
ditions did not warrant any increase in
wages or decrease in working time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

Bradbury, w. L. Scrmalhoff and Law
renee F. Callan.
Post No. 13-James H. Dony, W. H. Mil
Ter, William H. Peck and c. A. Smith.
Post No. 14-Milton ]. Hull, Byron w.
Bcnney, Jeff H. Jennings and Percival O..
Lawrence.
Post No. 15-Edward Webster. William
H. Honn, William F. Reed and Thomas
B. Crisp.
Post No. 17-Jacob Moore. William H.
Anderson, John II Hoover and Charles H.
Preston.
Post No 19-Walter ]. Duckett, Rudolph
Ulimer, George w. Fletcher and Chas. M.
Robinson.
Post No. 20-Edwin J. Sweet. William
Irving, Martin V. Hottell and c. j. Brad
shaw.
Post No. 21-James w. Butcher, John w.
Hunter Christian A. Fleetwood and Lewis
A. Cornish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
PROPOSALS FOR BLACKBoARps
Inspector Ashford Forwards Three to
the Commissioners.

Mr.. Snowden Ashford, the inspector of
buildings, has forwarded to the District
Commissioners three proposals for con-
structing the glass blackboards in the man.
ual training schools. He does not consider
the proposals advantageous for the District
on the ground that there does. not appear to
be fair amount Of competition. The pro-
posals called for supplying glass and Sill
cate boards for the two buildings complete,
with other necessary work 10 properly in
stall them. Mr.. Ashford says the bids are
informal and he recommends that they be
released and new bids taken for supplying
the materials only, the work Of installation
to be done by his Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
Similar to Nell Cropsey Case.

A dispatch from Charlotte. N. c., yester-
day says: News reached here from Wilkes
county, n. c., of the finding of the body
Of a young woman in a mill pond. The
unfortunate girl was Sarah Benge, the
daughter of a farmer, and she had been
missing for three weeks.
Evidences of several blows on the head
were discovered, and there was a large
bIuise on the breast. There was no water
in the lungs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
Announcements Made.

Announcements were made today as fol-
lows: BY Chairman Knox, to be additional
members of the committee on Examinations,
Thomas j. Fisher. jr, E. S. NARROW and T..
w. Powers; by Chairman Rudolph of the
committee on decorations. meeting of his
committee to occur next Thursday at a
place not now decided; by Chairman War
ner of the executive committee that DIR. j.
Guy McCandless, who had charge of the
medical arrangements at the Pittsburg en-
campment. has accepted appointment to the
local medical committee
Inc fourth band OF the Artillery Corps
regular army Familiarity known as the Ar
tilery School Band Of Fort Monroe, has
applied for employment during the encamp-
ment. This organization numbers thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
John Bulls Beef.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Russia, we are told is about to supply
the British market with British beef bred
in Russia. There is a lot of talk about
the depression in agricultural circles. but
IL the British farmers cannot supply the
British nation with beef they are not
worth their salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
CREDIT
Makes
the Buying
Easy.

We are prepared to fur
nish your house completely
from kitchen to parlor- and
we personally guarantee The
durability of every artic!e-no
matter what the price. Par
lor, Bed Room and Dining
Room Furniture in great va
riety. Carpets, Mattings, Oil
cloths and Linoleums laid free
of cost. Our kind of credit
offers the ONE easy way Of
beginning housekeeping -
and we are ready to begin the
furnishing of your home the
moment you say the wor,,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28

w. K. Vanderbilt. jr., and D. w Bishor
were arrested at lie Luc, a French village
for fast travelling and for not showing
lights on their machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-03-28
The Memorial Bridge.

yesterday evening Gen. Terrence and the
officers of the executive committee con-
ferred at length. The commander-in-ch chief
explained that he came to Washington I'M
expectedly and would probably remain here
until Saturday evening, when he would
start for his home in Minneapolis He
would remain. he said to attend tonights
meeting Of the executive committee His
only other plans were for an extended tour
OF the south some time next month, a visit
to West Point during the centennial cele-
bration in June and the location of his
headquarters in Washington some time be-
fore July i.
Gen. Terrence spoke enthusiastically of
the project to lay the cornerstone of the
memorial bridge during the encampment
In his judgment the attendance next fall
will be exceptionally large. Washington as
a point of interest to the veterans of the
Grand Army of the Republic seemed to him
to surpass every other city in the country
1t would therefore be possible to conduct
the cornerstone ceremonies in the presence
of the greatest possible number of Union
veterans. The commander-in-chief also eX-
pressed the earnest hope that the confed-
crate veterans will participate in the exer-
cises. He had just met Gen. Longstreet, he
said, and had enjoyed greatly friendly
conversation with the man before whose
advances he had often retreated whom he
had often attacked in the field and whose
ability he had always respected
Committee on Printing
Chairman Fahn ana his associates or the
committe on printing met at headquarters
last night. Robert W. Dutton, chief of the
fire department, was designated vice chair
man, and Frank A. Sebring secretary. A
subcommittee to undertake the3 detailed
work of the committee was elected as fol-
lows: Chairman Hahn and Messrs. DHton,
! Max Cohen, Westoa Flint and Frank A.
Sebring.
In Charge of Campfress
Announcement has been made of the per-
sorne of the committee oas campfires. as
| follows: o.
Solomon E. Faance, chairman;y Alva S.
Taber, vice chairman; John NJ. Keegh. Sec
| rotary.
| Post No. Newton Ferree, Rudolph B
| Schwickhardi George H. French and Sam
Cei Cross.
Post No. 2-Edwin H Holbrook, Thomas
| H. Martin, Robert Armour and William H
| Dool!ttle.
Post No 3-George Smith, William S.
Seymour. James J.. Thornton and William
| H. Proctor.
| Pest No 5-Henry S. Stephens, Calvin
Farnsworth, Edward c. Grumley and john
| ]. Bains.
Post No. G-Newton NJ Brooks, George
E Corson, Joseph E. Clifford and George
Tate
| Post No. flames H. Bradford, Joseph
| II Jochum, Thomas Calver and Aaron H
| Frear. ~
| Post No. S-Andrew ]. Huntoon Nathan
| Bickford, Charles E. Persons and George p
Davis.
Post No. 9-Thomas S. Kelly, James II
Brooks. William II. Grimshaw and VII
| ham H. Liverpool. sh'
| Post No. I0-Peter c. George Henry N
Copp. Seymour w. Bunyea and Jane.
| Wood
Post No. III. Tyler Powell. John W