davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-06
HOFFMAN'S
COZ
LOCAL NEWS.


Chicago Tramp Friday night.
140-t2
Bairds for best fruits and can
dies. 1886
For McAlister fancy lump coal,
call up C. H. Kamm, phone 43.
Matt Moore, of Mountain View
is in the city today.
The Forger's Daughter Satur-
day night. 14O-t3
Low excursion rates for the
Mardi Gras via the Choctaw.
Try that excellent popcorn at
Bairds Confectionery. 1886
Dinkler Bros is headquarters
for all kinds of Valentines. 141t6
Get your bread and cakes of the
Anadarko bakery. 64tf
For rent First class dwelling
apply at Democrat.
Taken up-A black and white
spotted hog. Joe Comfy. e36tf
Look out-A car of buggies
coming. Duncan & Leonhard.
Fine chocolate aud home made
candy at the Anadarko bakery. 64ti
Wanted-A lady cook good
wages to right party. Apply al
! once to Coen Hotel. 12S~ti
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-06
Rosa p. Fants
is THE ONLY PLACE TO GET
Long Horn Whiskey

County Attorney, W. l. Math-
eny, has his office in the new
Campbell Bldg. one block east of
Court House. 134-t12
Wanted-First class cook, good
wages to right party, lady pre-
ferred. Call at once at Hotel
Anadarko. 128-tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-06

Just received another car of
Anderson Fancy Lump coal, bet
ter have your coal house filled.
70tf. missouri. LUMBER Co.
You are invited TO come and
inspect our line of goods before
you buy. Our prices are right.
Duncan q Leonhard 133tf
The Lawton Daily Enterprise
is urging the Commercial Club
of that city to put out bait for
the Southwestern Normal. We
sincerely hope an abiding place
will soon be found for this insti-
tuition.
W. II. Cleveland reports the
oil excitement in the vicinity of
Mountain View, to be at fever
heat. Claims are being staked
off, and settlers are giving up
their homesteads in favor of
the oil companies.
Board and Lodging by the day
or week. Good meals, nice
rooms and clean beds $3.50 per
woek. Shaws boarding house
south of Depot, 112-t30
We must get rid of our heating
stoves to make room for spring
goods. We will sell them regard
less of cost for the next thirty
days. Duncan & Leonhard. If
Before purchasing your spring
implements, see M. +. Seward,
who can save you money. He
has some special bargains in
John Deere turning plows, which
he sells less than cost. f. o. b.
Kansas City. 119tf
You should speak very re-
spectfluly of Oklahoma City
hereafter, for that enterprising
city now has a street railway
system in operation, and, as nat
ural consequence, is feeling very
much elated over the fact.
In order to make room for our
car of gasoline stoves and refrig-
orators, we are closing out our
heating stoves at cost. Our line
is complete. Come and get q
bargain, they must go. Il
Duncan & Leonhard.
Don't forget the Song recital
to be given by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church on Friday
night, Feb. 10. An unusually
interesting program has been ar
ranged, and a rare is prom
| ised our citizens.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-06
Long Horn Whiskey
Rosa p. Fants.

>-~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~~~~
The leading stores of Lawton
have entered into an agreement
to close their places of business
at $3.50 p. m.
For sale-Fine upright nearly
new piano. A bargain if sold at
once. Apply at Democrat office.
1886
Friday night A Chicago Tramp,
Saturday night The Forgers
Daughter, special prices, 25-35
and 90 cts.
Mr.. Sam F. Woolard, State
Agent, planted the Mercantile F.
and M. Ins. Co. with the Reece
Agency to day, and another
Agency with j. T. Moore and Co.
Wanted-Renter for two good
quarter sections of land. Good
terms to right party. Address.
j. E. Harston, ,Sickles Oklahoma.
134- If
The City Steam Laundry re-
turns your clothes to you as
fresh and clean as soap and wa
ter can make them. Try us.
137-tl
John Neufeld and Miss Lena
Dick, both of York Co., Nebras-
ka, were united in marriage yes
terday morning, Feb. 5, by Judge
M. N. Gish.
o. H. 'Geagan & Co. Real Es-
tate. Relinouishments, school
land, city property, rentals and
collections. 9th street between
Broadway and Main. 6Sti
For Rent, or if taken at once
for sale at bargain, my modern
house. Corner 10th, Oklahoma
Avenue, w. W. Price
f 125-ti
Mr.. S. F. Woolard, Gen. Agent
for the Mercantile, and American
Central Insurance Companies, is
in the city to day planting with
our local agents.
Crayon and Pastel Portraits
enlarged from Photograph at the
Gem Photo Gallery. Work done
at home. No sending pictures
away.
Agents Wanted. t15-t
Coming-A car of buggies anc
surries with rubber or steel tires
just as you like. 1886
Duncan d Leonhard.
For rent-A Millinery anC
Dressmaking Department in Dry
Goods store, on Main Street. Ad'
dress Box 102, Anadarko. 139-t4
Judging from an article in thu
Times, it seems that Mr. F.. f
Davis's case of political aberra
tion is assuming an alarming as
Ipect, as he seems, at times, to b.
quite deirious, although it is re
ported that his rawlings are harm
less. We extend our sinceres
sympathy to his friends, as hi
! case is said 10 be hopeless.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-06

A. L. Boys mas returned from
a business trip to Guthrie,
Comic Valentines at Dinkler
Bros. t41t6
Mayor Edwards made busi-
ness trip to Chickasha today.
Did you see the swell Valen-
tines at Dinkler Bros? 141t9
Wanted-A good milliner.
Address Box 102 Anadarko.
139-t4
Just received a car of John
Deer plows. 193tf
Duncan & Leonhard.
Ben Liebenhiem returned yes
terday evening from business
trip to Lawton.
Just received a car of Anderson
fancy lump coal. G. H. Kamm.
Phone 43. t2atf
Nice warm furnished rooms
with or without board at Jno. o.
Burgetts. 105tf
The case of M. M. Smith VS..
M. L. Hite has been postponed
until June.
The City Steam Laundry does
first class work at reasonable
prices. 137-tf
E. E. Grinstead is transacting
legal business in Guthrie this
week.
Patronize home institutions.
The City Steam Laundry is reli-
able. 157-tf
Frank w. Swanson of Sec. 2-6-
IL, is transacting business in
town to day.
You can get Valentine at
Dinkler Bros. 4hat will be sure
hit. 141t6
Private money to loan on real
estate. Money always on hand.
No red tape. Morris & Lange.
130ti
Hoffman, the handy kitchen
man presented this office with a
nice new lineup to day.
Judge Irwin has been reap
pointed as associate justice OF
the Oklahoma supreme court.
Bedsprings, mattress and one
pair of good pillows So at The
Anadarko Furniture and Hard
ware Co. 132ti
Lost Ladies gold watch, Ell
gin make, small chain attached
Suitable reward for its return to
Mrs. Judge Gillette. 134ti
Don't fail to visit Russells Art
Studio when in need of fine pho
tos. He has the prettiest place
in town. 1906
For first class work and quick
service try the City Steam Laun-
dry a home institution. Phon'
"a. 130-tt
Matheny & Randolph's Law
Office is in the new Campbell
Bldg. one block east of Cour
House. 134-t1;
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-06
Duncan & Leonhard.
German Services.

At the Christian Church next
Sunday, Feb. s, at 3 o'clock p.
m. by Rev. l.. j. Hessel. Every
body invited to attend.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-06

C. H. Kamm has just receive
two car loads of McAlister fancy
lump coal. Phone 43. 129tf
For rent--@With or without
meals nice warm furnished rooms.
Jno. o. Burgetts
See f. d. Williams for Insur-
ance. Real Estate and Farm
Loans. 9Otf.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
Agriculture In Honduras.

Reports Of United States consuls
show that agriculture Is rapidly de-
veloping In Honduras. The products
are largely those that can be sold to
the United States, and are such as
compete but little with products raised
In this country. Half a million bush
els Of corn and 10000 bushels of red
beans are raised for home consump-
ton. A little wheat and large quaint.
ties OF rice are also being produced.
But tropical fruits are the products
that promise most. over $4,000 acres
have been planted to banana trees, and
last year over three million buaches
were harvested. About 10000 acres
Of plantalns have been planted, and
last year over 36,OO0,000 Of this fruit
we're harvested. Over million cocoa
nut trees we're last year reported In
bearing, and 100000 worth of that
fruit was exported. Oranges, lemons
and lines are being grown In ever
increasing quantities, as well as plan
tatlons Of coffee trees and the fields Of
tobacco. About 1900 acres are re-
ported as producing indigo. AS yet
only about 5000 acres of land are un-
der irrigation, but It is said that with
irrigation the whole country can be
made verltable garden.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

1S54-55 the United Kingdom was prac
tically growing enough wheat to feed
her population of 27,O0O,000; but in
19OO19O1 only one.hfth Of the wheat
consumed by the population Of Al 300,
900 was grown in the British isles, the
other four-ffths being imported from
foreign countries" Admiral Free.
mantle of the British navy, recently
called attention to Great Britain's de.
pendenee and helplessness in case OF
war with the United States, and wMn.
ed the British people Of the perils In.
cldent to becoming nation of middle.
men, with constant decline in the
sources Of domestic production.
Great Britain ceased to raise its
own wheat when 1t adopted the policy
Of free trade. The agriculture OF
Great Britain fourlshed as long as
there was a duty on British grown
wheat. The value Of It's acres have
declined, and fields which bore large
yields Of wheat under high culture
have been put into grass. The farms
have been abandoned and the cities
are crowded with population, thou
sands Of whom, within the past few
weeks. have marched in professions
in London, asking for labor There Is
no labor for them. Great Britain buys
her bread a little cheaper in the
United States and other countries, but
bent on cheapness, she has lost the
independence incident to her ability
to raise the wheat. For a time she
controlled the markets Of the world
for her textiles, iron and other manu-.
facturers, but in these things the
other nations have oyertaken her, and
now Great Britain helplessly deplores
the decline Of her foreign trade com.
pared with her great riyals-the
United States and Germany.-Irlsb
World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

out from the shoulder, and he rang
the bell twice"

out from the shoulder, and he rang
the bell twice"
In the same week Senator Allison
gave out an authorized interview in
which he said: mo tariff revision, "
and incidentally took occasion to say
that in his judgment reciprocity in
competitive products was a dream
that has little chance of ever being
realized. Senator Frye, the acting
Vice-President, declared himself in
equally positive terms. About the
same time William Jennings Bryan
was delivering a speech at Des Moines
in which he praised Gov. Cummlns
warmly for his progressive" tariff
ideas and welcomed him to the Demo.
cratic fold.
All this is interesting history. It
means much to the Republican party
and the country. 1t means, says the
cabinet officer quoted by the Tribune,
that-"Tariff reformers masquerading
under the guise of Republicans Will
have to become classified under an.
other name, or welcomed back into
the ranks of the Democracy, as Gov.
Cummins has been by Bryan. The
Republican party, with Roosevelt at
its head, will stand for no tariff revis.
ion, at least until after the next Presl
Dental election. This is the lesson to
be learned from the developments of
the last week"
From the temper displayed by the
Iowa 'progressiyes" it is evident that
the speeches Of the President and Sec.
retaries Shaw and Root have not
stamped out the Iowa idea" so far
as the leaders in the revolt are con.
cerned. They still proclaim their I'm.
tention to clamor and work and plan
for the realization Of their pet ambi.
ton. They want to go laundering
down the corridors of time as the res.
cuers of the Republican party from
the dire dilemma Of too much pros
perity, as the Moseses who shall lead
that party out OF the bondage Of the
Pharaohs Of the trusts and into the
promised land Of a reformed" tariff
and potential competition" These
schemers for power and control de-
clare T. to be their fixed and unal.
terable purpose to go before the ma.
tional convention in 1904 and demand
a downward revision Of the tariff. n
they have their way they will force
tariff revision as a dominant issue OF
the campaign Of next year. in spite
Of the demand Of the President and his
advisers and the best brain Of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
ELIAS HoWE's LUCKY DREAM.
How Inventor Found Point Which Hac
LONG Puzzled Him.

Long Puzzled Him.
Elias Howe the inventor of the sew
ing machine, almost beggared himsel
before he discovered where the eye o.
the needle should be placed. 1t never
occurred to him that it should be 10
Gated near the point, and he might
have failed altogether had it not beer
for a remarkable dream.
One night he dreamed that he was
making sewing machine for savage
king in a strange country. AS in his
actual waking experience, he was
rather perpleXed about the needles
eye. He thought the king gave him
twenty-five hours in which to com
plete machine, and if not finished
in that time, death was to be the pun
ishment.
Howe worked and worked. and puz
zled and puzzled, and finally gave il
up. Then he thought that he was
taken out to be beheaded. On his way
to execution he noticed that the war
riors carried spears that were pierced
near the head. Instantly came the
solution of the difficulty, and while
the inventor was begging for time he
awoke.
1t was then 4 o'clock in the morn
ing. Howe jumped out of bed, hur
ried to his workshop, and by 8 o'clock
needle with an eye at the point
had been rudely modelled. After that
the rest was easy.-New York News
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
ENCOURAGED by BRYAN.

1t Is to be hoped that Gov. Cum.
minis Of Iowa is entirely satisfied. He
is one Of the chief opponents among
Republicans of tariff revision. There
are few persons out his way who be
lieve in tearing things up and who are
followers of what has become to be
known as the Iowa idea" They
have been received with open arms
by Brother Bryan.
Let us encourage Gov. Cummins, ;
said Mr.. Bryan at Jeffersonian ban
quet in Des Moines On Thursday
(Fancy Bryan looking to Jefferson for
comfort!) "Let us encourage him
for every word that he speaks in favor
of tariff reform or antitrust legisla
ton will have an educational in
fluence."
While Bryan was speaking in Iowa
Senator Lodge and Secretary Root
were making addresses in Boston and
taking the ground that protection had
made the country great, and that to
abandon 1t or to permit 1t to be ripped
up by tariff reformers" or tariff re-
visionists" would result in q general
upheaval of business.
Gov. Cummins found no indorse
ment for his course among these Re
publican thinkers, but from Mr. Bryan
he received praise. From which II
would appear that the Iowa idea" Is
exceedingly comforting to the Demo
Gratis.
Praise from Bryan! Certainly Gov
Cummins ought to be ready to retire
on his laurels now.-Philadelphia In
quirer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
How About Your Well?

The following, taken from a docu-
ment issued by the Michigan State
Board of Health, should receive the
thoughtful attention of every one:
THE most scrupulous care should
be taken to keep the present sources
of drinking water pure, and to pro-
cure future supplies only from clean
sources. The general water supply of
cities and villages is a matter of
great concern; 1t should be procured
from places where there can be no
probability Of immediate or remote
contamination. The well-known out
break of typhoid fever at Plymouth,
Pa, where over thousand cases and
one hundred and fourteen (11D
deaths occurred, is apparently an IL
lustration Of how great calamity
may follow the fouling of a general
water supply by the discharges of
person sick with typhoid fever. When
there is no general water supply, nor
good sewers, much may be done to
protect wells by the abolition of cess.
pits and privy vaults, by the use of
dry earth In privies, and by the fire.
quent removal therefrom of all their
drain into wells unsupported by those
who use the water Should typhoid
fever discharges pass into such a
privy an outbreak of typhoid fever
among those using the water from q
neighboring we'll would be likely to
occur. II such a we'll were the
source of the general water supply of
city, typhoid fever might soon be
epidemic there. There Is
good reason to suspect the water of
a we'll whenever a vault Is situated
within a hundred feet Of 1t, partlcu-
larly II the soil be porous. In nu-
merous instances fluids from excre-
ia have leached into wells from much
greater distances; and 1t has been
proved that we'll thirty rods from a
cemetery received water which had
filtered through the soil of the ceme-
terry. Dangerously contaminated
water may be and often Is found to be
clear and colorless and to have no
bad taste" The noted instance at
Lausanne. Switzerland, where the
discharges from typhoid fever pa
tients were thrown into small
stream, which disappeared by sink.
ing into the earth and gravel and
reappeared about half a mile distant
as a mountain spring, the clear water
OF which caused typhoid fever In one
hundred and forty-four (144) per-
sons, is instructive, and is worthy of
note as illustrating how the disease
may be spread
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

United States, the comparison being
made with the total number of deaths
from disease The average of deaths
under one year and under showed
in comparison with the total deaths a
proportion of 1873 per cent.
In general the deaths of infants and
young children averaged half under
the age Of two years, due wholly to
the group of communicable diseases
scarlet fever, diphtheria and measles.
OF this group of three diseases in one
year New York had a death showing
of 10000 children, while 1916 per cent
of its total death rate was of children
suffering from diarrheal troubles.
Antitoxin as applied in cases OF
diphtheria has been one of the great
agents in the preservation of infant
life. Vaccination has been another;
knowledge of the dangers of measles
and whooping cough has been another;
a certain marked disposition Of some
diseases to decrease in virulence has
been considered, and, above most
other things, having bearing upon the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
As TO STANDING PAT
LATEST ASPECT OF THE TARIFF
REVISION QUESTION:.
The Plain Speaking of President
Roosevelt, Secretaries Root, Shaw
and Others Has Wrought
Marked Change in the Situation and
Outlook.

The changes that have occurred in
the situation and outlook regarding
tariff revision during the past few days
are the subject of careful comment by
a member of the cabinet in the Wash
ington correspondence of the New
York Tribune of April Z. If the
speeches of Secretaries Shaw and
Root, March 81 and April 8, respective
ly, were read and approved by the pres
ident before they were delivered
and nobody doubts that they were
the meaning and the intent of the
Presidents speeches at Milwaukee
and Minneapolis become all the clear
er. His purpose obviously was to
throw the entire weight Of admins
tration influence against the supreme
folly of talking tariff revision at this
time. Secretaries Shaw and Root de-
livered powerful addresses designed to
prove that changes in the Dingley
law schedules in the direction of lower
duties or no duties are not called for
Wy any VI InC Vi luuuolly
and trade; on the contrary, the coun-
try's interests will be best served by
letting the tariff entirely alone, at
least until after the national election
nj 1904.
Right upon the heels of these public
declarations by his two secretaries
came, first, the speech Of President
Roosevelt at Milwaukee on the gen.
eral subject of trusts, in which he
took the ground that a remedy for
trust evils must not be sought for in
tariff revision. The same week, at
Minneapolis, the president fired his
big broadside against any and all
forms of tariff tinkering. If Secre-
taries Root and Shaw left any part of
t1e ground uncovered in their
speeches, the President certainly COW
cred it at Minneapolis. In the Ian
guage of the cabinet officer quoted by
the New York Tribune, the Presidea.
went direct to tine territory where
the Iowa Idea is supposed to prevail.
In both speeches he struck straight
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
A Blue Grass Pasture.

From Farmers Review: | do not
think anything can equal a blue grass
pasture for mich cows, for a perma-
nent pasture. have a pasture Of 35
acres that has never been plowed and
1t is better now than when bought It
thirty years ago. The thlrty-flve-acre
piece pastures 40 cows. It is divided
into two fields and the cows only pas
ture on about one-third OF 1t during
the first OF the season. A good blue
grass pasture should be rather low
and level and we'll drained. Cows
should not be allowed In pasture until
grass has a good start. In my coun-
ty Carroll, Illinols) It pays to keep
cows in yard until the 18th Of May or
LIST OF June.-W. r. Hostetter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21
THE STUDY OF CHARACTER.
Little Things That Tell Much to the
ObserVant.

Observant.
Character can be read in a persons
carriage, it is claimed.
Business takes long strides and has
a quick. nervous gait.
Stubbornness waddles, pointing de-
termlnedly to self with every step.
Happy-go-lucky has a free and easy
walk, throwing his arms and legs
about as if hung on pivots.
Dignity is studiously erect, measur.
Ing her steps carefully and looking
neither to the right nor left. It is ex.
aggerated style of the correct poise.
independence struts, positively tip.
ping backward and swaggers his
shoulders and uptilts his hat, saying,
in appearance, If not In words, "A fie
for your opinion" 1t is the little
things in a day which combine to
make up the events of lifetime. We
cannot be too careful in guarding the
training of the body. Some are
blessed with beautiful faces; others
with fine figures; many have luxuriant
hair and a graceful carriage. Yet II
is possible for each to possess, in part.
all of these attributes of beauty, with
study and practice.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-05-21

only that mans excuses and intern
perate modes of living have made him
the victim Of his own caprices.
Less to the point of definite limita
ton, however, another student OF
anthropology has written:
"The type Of civilization in which
the efficiency of the community and OF
the individual is greatest; in which
there is the most harmonious action
between the body and the mind; the
greatest happiness of the great mum.
Ser; the least excessive expenditure
with the least Of luxuriousness-this
will be the state of civilization most
favorable to longevity"