davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-24

scription was increased 10, maxi
ing a total of n new readers.
We will soon reach the 1000
mark. Our paper is a favorite
with the public, which fact we
appreciate. Our merchants are
finding out that an ad in the
Democrat isread by more people
than any other paper in the
county. They also know that
the Demo crat won't advertise
for outside merchants. Last
week we turned down a $50 ad,
and as long as our merchants
stand by the democrat the way
they have in the past, we will
certainly do the best we can
for our home merchants.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-24
WEITzENHOFFER & TURK

"WEITZENHOFFER g. TURK.
In the trade of wines, liquors
and cigars only those succeed who
carefully select that class of goods
most popular with their customers
and Tree from all Suspicion of
adulteration, One of the best
known concerns Of this kind in
Oklahoma is that of Messrs.
Weitzenhoffer &c Turk which was
established here in 1901 and is
under the very efficient manage
ment of Mr., Sam Kaufman. They
have contracts with the leading.
importers and distillers in Ameri-
ca and thus furnish their CUSTOM
ers direct with the choicest vim
tages of the old world, and the
most celebrated distilleries of this
country. The place is head
quarters for everything that can
be found in the first class con-
Germs of the larger cities and
the facilities are the most favor
able for supplying all the leading
brands of liquors on the market.
A specially is made of dealing in
wholesale quantities, however
they also operate a retail depart
ment and the house is so favorab-
ly known forreliable dealings that
the trade extends to all surround
ing points. Families are sup
piled with the very best produce
tons for medical purposes and
orders ire promptly and ac-
.curately filled. Mr.. kaufman is
well known as manager of this
very honorable and was
located at Lexington.
should patronize home
indutiry by buying their goods of
the above firm and also save the
cost of freight.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-24
First Publication Mch 2l
Notice.

Notice is hereby given 90 al persons inter-
cstcd 90 The estate of Alfred HayhcW. de-
ceased. thnt on The 20 day of Al .rch 1903.
Sophia schumacher by w.. II. -Wincy. her
attorney in fact. as the executr *. of ana
deceased. Med her petition in the Probate
court of the county of CaddOAud terrtory OF
Oklahoma, praying Tor an order OF sale ~ "a
part OF the personal and real property OF said
csiate. and that afterwards, to-Wit: On the
10th day OF March 1903. said court entered an
order liking the 18th day OF April 1903. az the
hour OF 1 O'Clock p. IN. OF s1id day, that being
u day OF the regular term A.. ID. 1908 OF sa d
court. as the time for nearing said application
at he Probate court room IN Anadafk1 IN
said county, when and where all pcrsOns inter-
ested 10 said estate win be required TO appe ar
and show cause why an order OF sale should
not be made as prayed for In said application.
Witness my hand. and the seal Cf said court
afixed. this Goth day OF March A. ID. 1903.
(SeaD NJ. N. GIsH. Probate Judge.
Lining & Pruett, Attorneys for petitioner.
last pub. Apl. I'D
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-24
Notice.

All persons having any soda
pop bottles belonging to the An
adarko Bottling works, will please
return them to lot 8, block II, or
phone 161. 171tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-24
German Picnic.

The German Benevolent Society
will give their LIST annual May
picnic Sunday, May 3rd. Pro-
gram will appear later.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-24

f.. f.. Davis says the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans lied about
enforcing the laws. We presume
if he finds any Democrats or Re-
publ ans on the citizens ticket
he can not trust them. How a
bout it Bro. Davis? Are you
wrong in your logic?
The Commercial Club will meet
tonight to discuss matters of i'm
portance TO the city. The BUSH
ness men are urged to attend
Come, and if you have friends
visiting you, bring them along
and let them e what we are try
ing to accomplish,
For sale at bargain-One fine
two year old bull, Seven -eights
Poll and one-eighth Durham.
Weighs 100 pounds. He can be
see on the NV IA section ID, tip.
6 range 10. He is thoroughly
acclimated. Address j. S. Hen
ninger, Anadarko, Okla. 175tf
L. V, Lining, of Brown Co.
Ohio, Frisco emigrant agent for
THIS section of the country, came
with the Frisco emigration COM
mittee to Oklahoma City, and
came to Anadarko to visit his
brother, c. O. Lining, of this
city. He may decide to locate
here later on.
Orem & BIeyins will put in a
fine line Of millinery in the
Bradford G. Davidson store. on
9TH street. They will have a
fine stock, and will be glad to
have all their old friends and
customers call and inspect their
goods. I'll
Mrs. H. d. Crosby and Mrs.
Judge Gillette of this city have
been selected to take charge of
the travelling library belonging
to the Federation of women's
Clubs, of the two territories.
This library consists of one
thousand volumes, with others
constantly being added. These
books will soon arrive, and will
be kept at Mrs. Crosby's resi-
dence.
We enrolled 56 new subscribers
last week for the Democrat.
Not a bad record. These new
subscribers all live outside of An
adarko, and are most all farmers.
Our city circulation is growing
rapidly, and an ad placed in the
Democrat VIII be read by twice as
many readers as any other paper
published in Caddo County.
Our merchants realize this fact,
and are placing their ads with
US.
If a person should ask you to
go by yourself and open a book
of any number of pages, look at
the page number, then at any
word on that page, and close the
book without making a mark of
any kind, then with the page and
word known only to you, that
person should let you blindfold
fold him and then with the mere
touch of your finger, he should
find the page and word and write
both, you would think it wonder
full, wouldn't you? Carnaveaux
can do that. He will put on that
test during his engagement in
this city which begins at Opera
house tonight.
Notice.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-24
Steadily Growing.

There were 56new subscribers
TO the Democrat last week outside
Of Anadarko. The daily sub
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-24

- W aANAA vi AAtNAAN 80
Mountain View, is in the city.
Ed Harriff of Apache,is trans
acting business in the city today.
LosT-A ladies pocket book con-
tanning small change, leave at
Democrat office and get reward.
If.
The members Of the Presby-
terrain congregation will hold their
annual business meeting at
the Presbyterian church tonight.
f. The City Steam Laundry re-
turns your clothes to you as
fresh and clean as soap and va
ter can make them. Try us.
137-tf
1. +. Cox is adding extensive
improvements to his residence
on West Oklahoma avenue.
For rent-Large, cool furnish
ed rooms in private residence.
Mrs. M. M. Smith, West Broad
way. 176tf
Rev. Lamb, of Oklahoma City,
is here conducting a series of
meetings.
Don't fail to visit Russells Art
Studio when in need of fine pho
tos. He has the prettiest place
in town. 1860
A ball was given in the Haney
building Friday night by the
Spindle Top Pleasure Club.
LosT.-A three ball purse con-
tanning some money. Please
return to LIST National Bank and
get reward. tt.
The Ladies Aid society was
organized with Mrs. w. S. Swim
ney as president and Mrs. w. s.,
Yeager secretary.
For SALE.-A fine decided farm.
Eight miles from Anadarko.
$685. per acre, all good farm
land. A snap. Plum & Plum.
East of Post office. to
We always knew r. z. Nc
Aninch was hot-headed, but we
didn't suppose it would ever set
his hair afire.
Get a coupon with each drink
at Hoffman's soda fountain and
after you have $50 coupons you
get a solid gold ring.
Just received another car of
Anderson Fancy Lump coal, bet
ter have your coal house filled.
70tf. MISSOURI. LUMBER Co.
WANTED.-A position in store,
or any similar work, by young
man of steady habits. First
class references. Apply at this
office. to
Bonhuer Bros. shows are bill
ed to appear in our city. Be
sure to see them at the opera
house March 27-29.
You cannot afford to miss the
entertainment at the opera
house tonight. Amusing, mysti-
flying and instructive.
Mrs. j. H. George will return
from Canada Thursday morning,
and will spend a few days in An
adarko, with her sister, Mrs. c.
H. Kamm, before returning to her
home in California.
HOUSE TO RENT.-Good three
room plastered house, large barn,
chicken coop, good well, will
rent cheap to a good party. Call
at north boundry, 10th st. j. A.
Becker. l7Stf
While | was in Apache taking
subscriptions for the Anadarko
Democrat, | gave some of the
Anadarko Record receipts for
getting to write the name DEM
ocrat in place of Record. Those
who have this kind of receipt
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-24

The leading hardware house i'm the
city. We carry a full line of hardware
and implements. We don't claim to
bo the cheapest house In town, for we
buy the best of everything, SO We can
give you the best value for the price
asked. We have had our pick and
have selected the following lines OF
goods, namely: Great Western and
Garland Stoves and Ranges. The
worlds best John Deere Plows. The
New Moline Wagon. John Deere
Buggies. Deering Harvesting Machin-
cry. j. /. Case Threshing Machines.
We just mention a few lines of goods
we handle TO give an idea Of their
quality,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
CARNEGIE ON FUTURE
 OF EDWARDS KINGDOM
BY PHlNEAs FLETCHER.

Andrew Carnegie, not content appar-
 ently with the role of the greatest phil
 anthropist of his time, seems deslrous of
 posing before the world as a prophet.
 Heredity may have something to do with
 this new phase of the mental idlosyn-
 cracy of the multi-millionaire' May 1t
 not be that in his veins flows the blood.
 many generations removed, of one of the
 old Scottish seers who played so inter-
 esting a part in the romantic era of the
 history, legend and poetry of the land
 of the heather and thistle? But how
 ever. all that may be, the master of from
 masters dipped recently into the misty
 realms of vaticinnation with the predic-
 ton that the ultimate destiny of Canada is to become a part of our territory, and
 that, in the progress of the revolving years, the British Isles will constitute four states of the American union, thus
 completing the solidarity in government
 of the English speaking races. With re-
 spect to Canada, MT. Carnegie sees only what many others have foreseen during a century and more, that the St. Law
 ence and the lakes cannot forever keep apart people whose interests command | mat they should be one nation. Then, again, as to the least one of the British
 Isles, the renowned Franklin anticipated the lord of Skibo, by proposing or sug- | gesting when the war of the revolution | broke out, that Ireland be invited to 1 join the colonies in their rebellion against l England. Still later, too, John Bright, In
 reference to the misgovernment of the | country said that if the Green Isle I could unmoor herself from her anchor
 age in the mighty deep, joyfuiy would l the people float their country across the l Atlantic and annex 1t to the United | States.
 l The question Is. of course, an academic | one, but nevertheless the prophecy of l MT. Carnegie Is not beyond the borders | of probability. In the opinion of many 1 of even England's own statesmen, think | CTS and writers. England has reached l her zenith as a world power, and her | future points in nearly every direction to decline. Although she conquered in South Africa, her military prestige in that contest with a mere handful of farmers suffered terribly. True, she put forth mighty efforts. made enormous f- nancial sacrifices, and gave the world splendid illustration of what she could do in the way of transporting immense armies over vast stretches of ocean, still
 when all is said and admitted, the fact remains that an appalling weakness was
 discovered in her as great power which
 excited the wonder of her sister nations
 with the. to her, uncomfortable result
 that she Is now less feared than at any
 period of the last half century of her
 history. But what Is of still higher and deeper import to Great Britain. her com-
 mercial supremacy is threatened in all
 of the markets of. the world, and 1t
 seems only question of very few
 years when she will be reduced to sec-
 ond or even third place. Tn the United
 States she finds her chief rival. and 1t is
 easy to see what the ultimate end of
 the competition will be. It Is not, in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03

deed, to our interest that England should be in any way injured materially. She Is the very best of all our customers, and without her vast consumption of American products in many lines our prosperity would not be quite so abund- ant as 1t Is. Sound policy commands that to live ourselves, we must give oth- CTS an opportunity to live also, or that disaster is certain to follow.
 The unification of all the English speaking countries in one grand confed- eration would undoubtedly bring about conditions very nearly approaching the millennium. Necessarily, in time, 1t would mean the end of war, for against so enormous a power no nation, or com bination of those nations outside of it, could venture to break the peace of the world on any pretext whatever. There may be- possibly, one, gigantic struggle, but never a second one for the United States and England, with all her colo nes, would be invincible. The ties be- tween the two countries today are closer and stronger than they have ever been before. perhaps more so than In the anti revolutionary period when America was the exploitation field of hordes of cor rupt court favorites and so-caled aristo- cratic adventurers of ruined fortunes. Nowhere in Europe is the American so much at home as he is In the British Isles today. Half a century ago. and even less. this was not the fact But trade and commerce, and the close per- sonal intercourse they have perforce brought in their train have revolution ized the feelings and sentiments that formerly subsisted between us and them. Every Englishman has now come to re- gard the greatness and glory of America as in a measure part of that of his own country. And 1t is only natural that 1t should be so. To be sure the interests of the two countries occasionally clash
 but no matter what difficulty may arise there can never be any war over it. Be- tween them the battle line has forever disappeared. unless their statesmen should go mad. But the Carnegie proph- ecy? It may be fulfilled in the progress of the centuries. long after every library Of the steel king has crumbled into ruins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
Hope of Getting it Again.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
 Miss Martha Havemeyer. the daughter of William F. Havemeyer. at one of her of the city parks. Trotting up and down dren.
 T heard the other day." she said, "a story about Miss Alice Roosevelts child hood. The little girl was walking with her nurse on spring morning through one of fthe city parks. Trotting up and down near her was an urchin with a balloon one of those big and buoyant red balloons that children hold and look up at fondly. This child was so unfortunate as to let his balloons escape in strong gust of wind It scared up and up into the blue sky. ls disappeared from view. Its owner how1ed and screamed In his despair
 "Alice ran up to him. She patted him on the back. She said in a comforting tone:
 "sNever mind about your balloon. little boy. It has gone to heaven. and when you die you will get 1t again."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
22,ooo,ooo GOLD MINE DEAL.
American Smelling Company After
 Mexico's Richest Properties.
From the Philadelphia Ledeer.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 Austin, Tex.-An official of the Gug- genheim Exploration Company. which is the Mexico branch of the American smelting and Refining Company Is au- thority for the statement that negotia- tions are pending for the purchase of gold properties in Mexico. at an expendi- ture aggregating 100000
 The formal transfer of the Mexican Northern railroad, which runs from Escalon to Sierra Majoda, Mexico. will soon be made by the Towne interests to the Guggenheim Company.
 The properties in negotiation include some of the largest and richest in Mex leo.
 All kinds of .IIfs ARe-H Herald En.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03

All kinds of cuts Age-Herald En graving Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03

In Baltimore the most important en- gagement announced is that of Miss Frances Marvin Fairfax. youngest daugh- ter of the late John Contee Fairfax, elev- enth baron of Cameron in the peerages of Scotland, to Lowndes Rhett of this city; in Washington, of the Count Giuseppe della Gherardesca of the Italian legation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
TO LIST STEEL BONDS.
Some Interesting Facts Regarding
Bond Transaction.

The governing committee Of the New-York STOCK
Exchange yesterday granted the application OF
the United States Steel Corporation for the listing
Of sS3 50l Of its ten-siXtyyear per cent SINK
ing fund bonds Of 1855" (the S25o.oo0ocO bona
issuel. The application reveals or two interest
ing facts REGARDING the bond transaction OF the
500 90 bonds he issued in exchange for ana
retirement Of preferred stock. bonds Of the par
value of s13o411Oco have been issued, leaving 500
900 still tn he issued. of the said Se"n"
az bonds 70 be sold for cash" the application con-
tinues. an agreement has been made by the COM
pany for the sale Of S20O on for cash ar par ana
Of these Scoeeo9e0 there have been issued and de-
livered So par value. and there remains to oe
issued and delivered under SAID agreement A7,ll6-
5aa par value"
II is understood that the g sS45o bonds referred
70 represent the holdings Of the syndicate SUB
scribers who II announced a few DAYS ago.
withdrew on October 1. and whose aggregate IN
terest in the syndicate thus appears TO have been
about l41a per cent. The steel corporations apph-
cation asks that in addition 70 the present listing
OF the Sls2 29 bonds issued, leave be given from
time TO time "a increase the amount by Ss61O47e'
which is the sum of the bonds still - . issued In
exchange for preferred stock. and the bonds still
TO be issued under the svndicate's agreement 10
purchase for cash az par S2noeo"o- Of the $7o"n""
authorized 10 be disposed OF for cash The apph-
cation adds. The remainder az the total authoI-
.zed issue ~ $3.50 e0Ats0. namely. S3'ert''4 are
subject TO sale by the company toT cash lneSe
bonds are now selling in the market at around a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

" II Alhrecht Co. Haute: Gerber. closks.
suits waists and furs. Herald square
g Barnard sumner. Putnam COMPANY. Worcester: W Is.
H Broughton d Co. Troy \. y. H. Rroughton. furs.
Bel Brothers. olean \. J. 6. F. Bell. drysoods.
tons .nd furnishing rs goods Imperial ,-.z. ....--
and furnishins goods; = Denis t... ?, r re. 49,
bats carpets uohostsry goods. etc: J :. Luthy No.
carter. Dry Goods cempaany. Louisville, Ky: z y.
doresos and wash goods: Allan Handling notions. No.
cleland q simpson. scranton: ! simpson drysoods
Connolly < Walare Scranton A 9. Wallace drysoods,
N. F Coors Co wilkesbarre: NJ F. Coons. fancy
Edson 5Ioore & Co. Detroit: TuthiIl. carpets No.
E. W Edwards & Son. Syracuse. n. N. Edwards. gen
Ely waller Dry Goods 9s CoPsny s Louis: NJ J
Jacob Epstein, Baltimore W. \ Appewate. hosiery
Marshall FieId s Co. chicago W. E. Brown, japanese
Thomas GemmelI Hudson, y Y; dryeoods notions and
N, Goi1eSbers, washington. y. Goodman cloth
Joel Gujman q CO, baltimore. Miss B spandauer No.
70 Grand ST. Herald square
A HeIz. TeTe lIagte Ind Z Rauer cloaks, suits
Herman Brothers. Lindauer CO. Nashville: M Vein
lanes HlsloP & 60. New London: Hslop domestica.
Rishng goods and trimmings No. 4e6 Broadway. Park
v Hee : isrrn sd. w6eegs W va George +
waists gloves hand.erchies Uomens aud infants
J a Houston Boston. drygoods and notions Murray
Hin: lanes Bell hosiery and furnishing goods T /
Graham gloves ami ribbons. ] Kean: Miss Hinricbs.
Victoria
John +. Hurst 60. Baltimore. ". Hurst.
Impartial
Manss IgS Is cs,oag2 carey eloaks and
Mann s Anksr Aihany: 2 all, {, Anker. drygoods.
Mexican. Eiers * Co. Austin Tex
notions. hosiery. women's and infants wear No -
I,eonard-st
J. p. Piaut & Bro Danburv. conn n J y Piant
dryRoods notions ana furnishing goods Marlborough
goods. notions and furnishing goods Albert
Sanues & Jamestown n Y. NJ.
goods notions end furnishing goods Hoffman.
squtter Buchanan & Young. Lancaster. J. Ruchana.
cloaks. waists. lsces. women infants veal
Schesingsr 4 Mayer. Chicago. r. Mayer coaks suits
furs and shawls. No 377 BROADWAY. Hoffman
schwartz & Isaacs Company, Nev-Orleans. NJ Isaacs
fancy goods and millinery. No ~ Leonard-st Mari
borough.
siegeI Cooper & Co. Chicago. }. Basch cloaks suits
etc. No. 81 Wooster-st. Savoy.
\ snellenberg Co Philadelphia. s Snelenbers dry
John wansmazer Philadelphia. G G Darnen hosiery
and underwear. st Denis
" 6 webber & CO. salem. Mass. W 8 Mansfield
dress goods No 10 Spring-st-, Manhattan.
r. II. Company. Boston. W. Finlavsop
hosiery underwear. gloves ana rbbors Broome-
G W. Whitner & Co Reading. e. X whitner Herald
Williams & Rodgers Company Cleveland; O l. Mason
goods. laces. embroidery, notions ribbons and
leather goods. No. S5a Broadway Grand
Woodward & Lothrop. Washington. Mrs r Evans
eorsets women's and infants No. 43s Broadway
John wanaHaker. Phlaaeiphia: W p saokett 3erelry
s. -''''
F. L Crane Scranton. hats aud caps. Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
STATEMENT BY RECEIVER
No Forecast of Shpbuilding Report
4uthOized--NOt ReadU.

a long and highly sensational article. which was
declared to be summary Of the report Of ex-Sen-
ator Smith receiver of the United States Ship
building Company, appeared yesterday winch
quoted verbatim some of the most denunciatory
passages. One of the receivers recommendations
to the court, it was said, that receiver be
appointed for the Bethlehem Steel Company. On
inquiry being made at the office of the receiver Mr.
Smith, as to the authenticity of the published
summary" however. the following statement was
given out.
When asked to-day with regard TO the accuracy
of the forecasts of his report 10 the court. which
have appeared in OF the newspapers. the
receiver stated that no forecast of such report
for publication had been authorized. and none ha $
been published that in any respect is supported by
the report. The report. in fact, is not yet com
pleted. and will not be ready for filing until the
latter part of this week