davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-05-08
ILLEGAL NOTICES.. -.
pub. Api 300
Liauor Notice

Nouce is hereby given that ]. r. G.. Burnside
have this day fled my petition and applica-
tiOn with the county clerkOf CaddO county.
Oklahoma Territ Ory. asking that be granted
license 10 sell at retail malt. spurious liquors
upon lot 4. block 3, In the village Of Cement,
Caddo county, for period OF one year. Uu-
less protest or remoustranCe be filed against
the issuance OF same on or before May 18th.
1903. said lie nsc VIII be granted as prayed
for.
Witness my hand the goth day of April 1903
n. g.. Burnside.
Gast pub. May I'D
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-05-08

so. Territory Of Oklahoma vs.
Evart Grimes.
1913. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
Siebert & Kaiser.
SATURDAY, MAY 9TH.
80. Territory Of Oklahoma VS..
J. T.. McCullon and Andy McCul-
lon.
90. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
s. II. Bandy.
94. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
j. Il, McCullon and Andy McCul-
Ion.
81. Territory of Oklahoma vs.
M. G.. Sanders.
93. Territory Of Oklahoma VS..
S. II. Bandy.
98. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
Bob Johnson.
100. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
S. IL. Bandy.
MONDAY, MAY 11TH.
II. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
Sam Isenhouer, Charles Ford, ct
AL.
III. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
A. IL. Bales.
113. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
A. j. Biankenship.
TUESDAY, MAY 18TH.
ll6. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
Duke Poor Buffalo.
20. Territory Of Oklahoma VS..
James Hit.
20. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
William Henry and S. M. Wood.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18TH.
%. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
Nose Stewart,
1t5. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
Tom Tuggle.
III. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
w. IL. Masterson.
121. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
j. ID. A. Berry.
THURSDAY, MAY 18th
SO. Territory OF Oklahoma VS.,
Geo. Weston ct al.
1874. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
Kahrahrah.
1877. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
JAS. II. Collins ct al,
20. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
Hugh Briggs.
FRIDAY, MAY 18TH.
8. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
Will Penry.
II. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
Otis Williams.
1876. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
Charles Kemp.
1913. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
w. A. Zumalt.
1877. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
II. IL. Henderson.
SATURDAY, MAY 10TH.
so. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
viii Thompson and Lon Layton,
1873. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
Tigner & Allphin.
1856. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
J. O. Tigner.
800. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
Frank Conner and John Wheatley.
21. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
William Skies.
MONDAY, MAY 18TH
112, Territory of Oklahoma VS..
Henry Walker,
1875. Territory of Oklahoma VS.,
lac lnOlndS.
139. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
ED Tomblin.
140. Territory of Oklahoma vs..
jeff Thomas.
129. Territory of Oklahoma VS..
John Mcfarland.
1870. Territory of Oklahoma VS.,
Al Stevens.
60. Territory of Oklahoma VS.,
IL. b. Mitchell.
u. {. V. Reunion.
Through cars from Anadarko
TO New Orleans via FL Reno and
Memphis will be run on the 11;45
a. m. train Sunday May II tn.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-01
TIMELY STATE TOPICS.
And What Vermont Editors Have to Say con'
corning Them.

The summer boarder will soon DC
here. Treat him right II ne likes NJ NJ
beer don't try to reform" nm: Let.s
raform ourselves first. - Burlington
Clipper.
Second class licenses are not genWer ,,
ally popular, and for good reason. ~
can't control a man who mas guar. VI
whiskey. You can, when you con'ro'
the quart. -vergennes Enterprise.
The Messenger agrees with Inc han.
dolnb Herald and News that the ONCE
of lieutenant governor should not con-
tinue to be political no thorougntare.'
The nom promotion rule is m'staKe
and has done more to belittle the really
;mportant Office of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
than ali the peanut politicians VINO
have been elected to it. We have had
men for lieutenant governors VINO were
rank incompetents and who had been
thrust into the office merely as re-
ward for political services. Politicians
nut them in there to pay their person
al debts at the expense of the puIllc
service. feeling reasonably certain that
the transaction would not entail 700
much public humiliation because the
chances were a thousand to one they
would never be called to the governor
shin by vacancy above them. Inc
honorable Office of lieutenant governor
has been steadily losing in prestige Pc
cause the last men to put in 1t are the
men who are fit for something better.
There is no reason why man who mas
nroyed his worth in the Office OF lieu
tenant-governor should not be pro-
noted at the proper time. II the pro-
motion theory is wrong, then II is
wrong for a man to hope to make any
ascent whatever in public life II ne
has to work up grade by grade. DIT
Adams Messenger.
Az the saloons are opened up In the
various towns there comes floating IN
On the breezes more or less sensational
reports of the amount of drunkenness
and the number of arrests made. There
| is much of exaggeration in all these re-
norris and also considerable OF truth.
| Il is to be expected that Vermont s
hard drinkers, and she has more than
she has ever been accused of having,
will visit the saloons early and proceed
promptly to exhibit their swinishness.
| But thew are taught at once that 1t
means arrest and fine or imprisoD-
ment to do this, and this fact is going
To have a salutary effect. We all know
that under the old law many drunken
person who should have been taken
into Gust ody has been allowed to go un
touched simply through fear that he
might disclose on somebody that
had "lots of friends The disclosure
bugaboo has disappeared, and public
sentiment appears to be fully deter
mined that the drunkard shall not be
allowed to keep the new law in disre-
pute. Men have got drunk in days
past and will continue to in days to
come. Let's not condemn the new law
just because the inebriated ones are
jerked into police court by its strong
arm instead of being allowed to stag
ger around unmolested as they used to
under the old dispensation. -Hardwick
Gazette.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-01
BOARD OF LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,

The board of license commissioners of the
II. EDDY of said Guilford. has applied for a
license of the second class and license of the
third class, to sell intoxicating liquors at the
Broad Brook House." so-called, in said Gull
tions will be had before said commissioners at
said Broad Brook House, on Saturday, the I'd
DAY OF May, 1908, at one O'Clock IN the after
noon, when all persons interested may appear
and be heard.
J. A. CLARK,
JOEL FLAGG,
Guilford. VT, April 16, 1908.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-01
Dr.. EnmOns'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness %
Ivno other remedy known to medical science
that win 60 quickly and safely DO the WORK .
Longest and most obstinate rres9larss g 1rSM
sn2eed Al any stage. No pain, danger, or inter:
serence with WORK, Have relieved hundreds OF
csses where others have failed. The most DIM ii
cult successfully treated by masana oe M
S TnI Whatsoeyer. We treat hundreds Of ladies
Whom we never see. Write for further particu::
lars and free confidential advice. DO nos put R on
too long. Allletters truthfully answered. ~.
wembes. this remedy is absolutely safe under
every nnssible condition and positively leaves
no after iii effect upon the health sent oy ma IL
veoisteTed. DR., j. W. EMMONS CO., ITO Ire
mont St., Boston, Mass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-01
THE wINp4AM COUNTY REFoRMER, FRIDAY, MAY !, I9o5.

know was far better than mine, put
had seen enough to set me thiARlhs.
Brandon, believe, saw nothing o.
Mary's growing Partially at all ne
could not help but find her wonderrui-
ly attractive and interesting, ana per
haps it needed only the thought tna'
she might love him to kindle lame Id
his own breast. But at the time OF our
ride to Windsor Charles Brandon was
not in love with Mary Tudor, however
near it he may unconsciously have Deen'
But another's trouble could not dim
the sunlight in my own heart, ana tnat
ride to Windsor was the happiest day
of my life up to that time. Even Jane
threw off the little cloud our foreDoo-
ings had gathered and chatted ana
laughed like the creature of Joy ana
gladness she was.
Ahead of us were the princess ana
Brandon. Every now and then ner
voice came back to us In stave OF a
song, and her laughter, rich and low
waited on the wings Of the soft south
wind, made the glad birds hush 10
catch its silvery note.
We all rode merrily on to WINDSOR
and when we arrived 1t was curious 10
see the great mobiles, buckingham
both the Towards, Seymour ana doz-
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-01

She 1ras but a trite to his strong arms.
en- others stand back for plain Charles
Brandon to dismount the fairest maid
on and the most renowned princess in
Christendom. 1t was done most grace
fully. She was but a trifie to his
strong arms, and he lifted her to the
sod as gently as If she were enid.
The mobiles envicd Brandon his evident
favor with this nnattainable Mary ana
hated him accordingly, but they Kept
their thoughts to themselves for two
reasons: First. they knew not to what
degree the kings favor already mark
ed. with the help of the princess might
carry him. and. second. they did not
care to have a misunderstanding Win
the man who had cut out Adam Jud-
sons eyes.
We remained at Windsor four or five
DAYS. during which time the king made
several knights. Brandon would PROB
,ably have been one Of them, as every
body expected, had not buckingham
related to Henry the episode OF the
loose girth and adroitly poisoned his
mind as TO Mary's Partially. At this
the king began to cast jealous eye on
Brandon. His sister was his chief dip
lomatic resource. and when she loved
or married it should be for Henry s
benefit. regardless of all else.
Brandon and the Lady Mary saw q
great deal of each other during this lit
tie stay at Windsor, as she always had
some plan TO bring about a meeting
and, although very delightful to him.
II cost him much in royal favor. he
could not trace this effect to its proper
cause. ard it troubled him. | could
have told him the reason In two words
but | feared to put into his mind the
thought that the princess might learr
TO love him. AS to the king. he woulc
not have cared if Brandon or every
other man, for that matter. should &C
stark mad for love of his sister bu
when she began to show preference
| he grew interested, and 1t was APP
sooner or later to go hard with the for
tunate one. When we went back Il
( Greenwich, Brandon was sent on DAY
I ahead.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-01
liver TROUBLE CURED.
Dr.. Kennsdy's New Medicine, Cal.
Solvent, Drove tho Disease ou' " "''
Larsen's System.

A proprietary medicine that is not with
out honor in the city where it is made'
must be good thing. No chance Tor de;
ception there, where everybody knows al
about the men who make it: In Rondout,,
City of Kingston, N. Y, where DR.. David
Kennedy lived and practiced for SO many
wears, his aeao medicine is highly regarded
and many wonderful cures have been
wrought by it. There is Mr.. Christopher
Larsen, the leading painter and decorator
of that city, who says:
II have not had sick day since was
cured of kidney and liver trouble and
painters collie, by DR.. Kennedy's new
medicine called Cal-cura Solvent. 1t drove
the disease out of my system, SO It never
came back. Nothing like Cal-cura Solvent
to purify the blood" o n.
Write to the Cal-cura Company, Or.
Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. y, for free
sample bottle. ,n
Remember. Only one DR.. David Ken
nedy ever lived in Rondout, City OF Kings
ton. N. Y, and be sure you get his meao
and latest medicine, which is sold only IN
Sl.OO bottles. All druggists.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-01
NOTICE or LICENSE AppuCA1ll

Public notice is hereby giver thaI Iu anp.
Heaphy of Brattleboro. VT. has maa On ~
tion for LIST and 2nd class licenses 70 s' ~ 8.
eating liquors in the Brooks Hous sTi,,ho-a
street side, Nos High street, Brs. " ~
the seiectmen Of the town Of Brattlf -
Saturday, May ., 1908. at 80 O'Clock 2 N :,
FRED W. PUINAh''
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-01
LEGAL. NOTICES.
NOTICE OF LICENSE APPLICATION,

To the Board of License Commissioners for
the town of Dummerston, in the County of
Windham and State of Vermont:
1, Joseph Lamothe, of Dummerston, in said
County. hereby make application for a Second
Glass license to sell intoxicating liquors in the
the easterly side of the highway leading from
Brattleboro to Newfane, south of West Dunn
merston village in said town of Dummerston
My age is thirty three years. My present occu-
patton is lumber contractor.
16-3t JOSEPH LAMOTHE. Applicant.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-01

A@lec Our monthly regulators
AAOUEOst the best remedy known
to medical science. for the immediate relief of
all Irregularities. Success guaranteed. No pain,
danger or interference with work. The most
difficult cases successfully treated by mail.
Write for further particulars and free conhden-
tial advice. Remember, this remedy is abso-
sent by mail securely sealed $500. Register let
tiers containing money. Mrs DR.. ]. E. BISHOP,
office LIS fremont ST., Room 81, Boston, Mass.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-05-01

H RAILROADS.
TIME TABLE CENTRAL VERMONT RY.
Effective Oct. IL. 'O3.

Trains leave Brattleboro as follows
5.23 a. m, Daily for Springfield, week days for
New York.
7.25 a. m, Week days for New London; connects
at Milers Falls for Troy; at Palmer for Boston
100 a. m, Week days for South Londonderry.
$40 a. M, Week days for Springfield and New
York.
ing for Boston
2.27 p m, Week days for Springfield and New
York.
4.35 D. m, Week days for New London and New
York via. Norwich Line Steamer; connects at
Palmer for Boston.
4.35 p. m, Daily for Springfield and New York.
5.45 p. m, Week days for South Londonderry.
~ subject to change without notice.
+. II. FITZHUGH. V. ?. and &. NJ. ST. Adams.
10 j. +. BENTLEY, G. p. A.. st. Adams
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-01-08
SAYS BIBLE F0RB1Ds ORGAN,
Owing TO Questlon of Music
Defends His Action.

Rev. DR.. J. w. McGarvey, president
of the Bible college of kentucky uni
versity and a noted writer, has
caused a stir throughout the south
by his withdrawal from the Broad
way Christian church because the
congregation voted to install instru-
mental music. He has travelled ex.
tensively-in the old world in search
of Biblical curios, Of which he has
probably the largest collection Of
any man in the south. He gave out a
statement supporting his withdrawal,
in which he declared that the use of
instrumental music in church was
contrary to the teachings of the
Scriptures.
DIR. McGarvey was supported by j.
w. Zachry. an elder and missionary,
who in the last campaign headed the
prohibition party as candidate for
congress in this district. He was sup
ported also by 20 other members of
the congregation. These latter have
taken their letters to the Chestnut
Street church, which has no organ.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-01-08
FILIPINOS NOT Y
Officers in the Islands Show Bad Con.
Iitions in Some. of the
Provinces.

The military information division
of the war department has received
detailed descriptions of the posts
and stations of United States troops
in the Philippine islands, which in
clude accounts of the towns and i'll.
habitants, industries, resources,
transportation facilities, meteoro-
logical conditions, military condi-
lions, etc. Most of these reports
represent the inhabitants as peace
full, law-abiding and loyal to the au-
thority of the United States, but
there are several notable exceptions.
In regard to Corona, Tarlac prov
ince, Luzon, Capt. NJ. F. Powell, Elev-
enth cavalry, reports that the inhab-
itants are apparently obedient, re-
spectful and passably friendly, but
undoubtedly critically disposed and
treacherous. He adds that they are
greedy to an extreme extent.
The inhabitants of Tuy, Batangas
province, Luzon, r reported by
First Lieut.. T. Skiovaski, Philippine
scouts, to be very unfriendly an,!
untrustwcrthy."
According to Capt. r. B. Bryan,
Fifth cavalry, the inhabitants of San
Isidro, Nueva Ecija province, Luzon.
are "semicivilizcd, mild-tempered and
lazy. The conditions are similar TO
the feudal ages in Europe. Abstract
justice is little understood. Their
loyalty to the United States is I'M
certain"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-01-08
. WOMAN's CHARITY.
Chicagoanto Get a Fortune Because
of Kindness to Animals.
Rich, Uncle of Mrs. White Hears of
Her Home for Stray Cats and Dogs
and Immediately Makes Her
His Sole Heir.

Half a million dollars is the re-
ward that Mrs. C. A. White, president
of the Home for Friendless Dogs and
Cats, of Chicago, is to receive for her
kindness to the four-footed waits.
The news of her b~enevolence reached
the ears of her bachelor uncle, Capt.
II. Launder, of Washington, and he
has named her as sole beneficiary in
his will.
Mrs. White and the other members
of her family had not heard of her
uncle for many years. A few weeks
ago, however, a picture of Mrs. White
appeared in a Chicago newspaper in
connection with a story of her be-
nevolence. This reached her uncle,
and soon afterward he wrote her
that because of her kindness he had
named her as sole heir to a fortune
of more than 100000.
Capt. Launder is well known in
Washington. He was a warm friend
of the late President Harrison, and
through the latter's solicitation lie
went to the capital to live. He is
now 70 years of age, and said to be
in feeble health.
Mrs. White attempted to keep the
matter a secret, but could not resist
telling one or two friends. These
told others at the cat show and soon
the story became public property.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-01-08
AFTER TRADE OF oRIENrALs.
Chinese Rep RES e natives in This
Country In the Interest of Steam-
ship Monopoly.

With an "air-tigllt" monopoly of the
oriental trade as the object of their
endeavors President Eng Hok Fong
and Secretary Leung Kan Ming, of the
China Commercial Steamship com
pany, are working among their coun-
trymen in Chicago for pledges to
patronize only celestial bottoms in the
importation of goods from the celes-
tial kingdom.
Messrs. Eng and Lueng arrived. in
Chicago the other afternoon at the
Auditorium with their cicerone, Ly-
man S.. Mowry, a San Francisco mer-
chant, whose services they engaged
to escort them on their tour of the
country in the interests of the China
Steamship company. Encouraging in
terviews, it is said, have been held
with leading Chinese and japanese
importers in San Francisco and New
York, and, after a short stay here,
the trip will be continued to Mexico
10 decide on a suitable port of entry
for the company's ships in that coun-
try.
The new steamship company is char
tered under British laws, and is heav-
lily backed, exclusively by Chinese cap
ital. At the outset only one steam
er mnnthly will be u in each dircc-
ton between this country and China,
but the number will be increased as
fast as the trade warrants. The ships
will start from Hong-Kong, touch at
Shanghai, and several japanese ports,
and, on this side of the Pacific, either
at NTanzanillofor -Matazlan, Mexico,
and finally at San Francisco.
Regular voyages will commence
March /. and all vessels will be manned
and Offered exclusively by Chinese.
The steamers will be Of size similar
to the average engaged in the oriental
trade under the United States or Eu-
ropean flags.
The company received the tacit en-
enlargement of former Minister WI
Ting-Fang, and the officers are on
most friendly terms with his brother
in-laN. Ho-Yow, who announced some
time ago his inte&tion to promote am
interest among Americans in Chinese
manufactures by the establishment CT
trade museums in San Francisco, Chi
cago and New York.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-01-08
WIFE'S DREAM CAME TRUE.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Woman Warns Hug
band Against Going to Work, But
He Goes and Is Killed.

"John, don't go to work. I feel sure
that something is going to happen to
YOU" Mrs. Mary johnson, of St.
Joseph, Mo-, gave that warning to her
husband the other morning as he
started to work in the terminal yards.
30, bother he replied. Nothing
is going to happen to me. I'm all
right, and in no danger"
Three hours later johnson was
picked up from the Santa Fe track
in the terminal yards at Hickory
street, after the inbound Santa Fe
train had cut off both legs, crushed his
hand, mansled his body, and cut a
cash in his head. He died later.
His wife dreamed during the night
before that lie would be killed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-01-08
Read 1t In His Newspaper

George Schaub, a we'll known German
citizen of New Labanon. Ohio, is a con
slant reader of the Dayton Volkszeitung.
He knows that this paper aims to ad-
vertise only the best in its columns, and
when he saw Ohamberlain's Plain Balm
advertised therein for lame back, he did
not hesitate in buying a bottle of it for
his wife, who for eight weeks had suf-
fered with the most terrible pains in her
back and could get nj relief. He says !
"After using the Plain Balm for a few
days my wife said to me, i feel as though
born anew and before using the entire
contents of the bottle the ,unbearable
pains had entirely vanished and she
could again take up her household
duties" He is very thankful and hopes
that all suffering likewise will hear of
her wonderful recovery. The valuable
liniment is for sale by all druggists.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-01-08
INDIAN RAILROAD EANDS.
The Sioux Forced to Work Do 1t Well
Sitting Bull. Jr., Among the
Workers.

Thirty full-bloodcd Sioux are en-
played on the Northwestern Nebras-
ka division of the Fremont, Elkhorn
g. Missouri Valley railroad near
Crawford, Neb,. as coal shoveecrs, Sec
ton men and graders on construction
work. They all colne from the Pine
Ridge and Rosebud reservations and
are at work because the interior de-
partment has ordered the agents to
deny clothing and rations to the able
bodied braves.
The first man to enroll himself as
a section hand was Sitting Bull, Jr.,
son If the great war chief, Sitting
Bull. Ills example has been followed
ly many other Indians, and Road
master Pbelan has more applications
on file than places at present.
AS laborers on the railroads the In
dams are declared to be as satisfac-
tory as white men in every respect,
and they are much more trustworthy.
Most Of the white men are imported
from the centers of population and
they simply work the road for free
transportation. The Indians will
work as long as pay is Forthcoming
and they have yet to learn the luxury
of unionism.
They do not have the remotest idea
what to do when they start in, but
they are willing, possess great phys
zeal strength and endurance. adapt
themselves readily TO their surround
ings and when they finally do learn
what is expected of them are good
workers.
The Indians still on the reservation
who have to work are putting in
their time at building and repairing
roads, bitches, dams and making
other improvements. They receive
s1.25 a day from Tie government,
TIE railroads are rapidly weaving
them away by offering s1.5o a day.
The odd Fart of it is that the In,
CLANS stick it out in the face Of the
i. cider Indians. who, having bee.
taught from their childhood that
mammal labor was degrading. com.
down to the tracks ant, sit around
tal:n'ing them with being sauaws
until the Irish rnadmas.ers chase
item off with n job lot of imprecn.
tions ard stones.