davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-21
Ballinger Sc Sturgis,
LAWYERS.
over National Bank
OF Anuuarko. Anadarko' OKLA

Chas. Clary has bought Ed.
Schram's interest in their barber
shop.
c. II. Kamm has just receive
two a loads of McAlister fancy
lump coal. Phone 43. 129tf
Save up your tags from Hoff-
mans soda fountain, they will
be of value.
Mr.. r. c.. Earheart has moved
to South Boundry st. lot 81, in
block Is.
The City Steam Laundry does
first class work at reasonable
prices. 137-tf
Valuable presents given away
at Hoffman's soda fountain, save
your tags.
PatronlZe home institutions.
The City Steam Laundry is reli-
able. 157-tf
We want your coal trade. Call
us up, phone go.
70tf MISSOURI LUMBER Co,
For SALE.-A nearly new sur
rey, less thanhalf price.
The Reece Agency. 175 81
Mr. Eugene Steadlin, the busy
lumber dealer of Cobb, was in
the city yesterday on business.
For RENT.-Nice three room
house, for small famil y. APP
ply at once at Democrat office t12
For rent-Two office rooms in
the Campbell building( brick)on
Broadway. See DR.. Campbell. 161ti
Bedsprings, mattress ana one
pair of good pillows So at The
Anadarko Furniture and Hard
ware Co. 132ti
Prof. G.. w. Webb, of Ho-
bart, is in the city and will or
ganize a dancing school here
next week.
Mr.. James Herbig, of the TT,
Cobb Record, was in town yes
terday on business.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-21
LOCAL NEWS.

.'Montecarlo."
Drink "Montecarlo."
+. f. Penn & Co., Farm Loans.
Drink "Montecarlo'' in winter.
F.. L. Penn & Co., Real Estate.
Drink "Montecarlo'' in sum-
mer.
Drink "Montecarlo' the year
round.
W. IL. Smith went to King
fisher today.
Mortgage blanks for sale at
this office.
Hoffman will keep ice cream
from now on.
You are always right if Nickis
on the other side
Final proof blanks can be had
at this office,
Drink = ''Montecarlo'' at Hoff-
mans soda fountain.
Fine chocolate and home made
candy at the Auadarko bakery. 64ti
Gish, Brooke &c Co., sell tomb
stones and monuments, 175tf
For McAlister fancy lump coal,
call up c.. IL. Kamm, phone 49,
Call for a tag each time at
Hoffmans fountain.
Get your bread and cakes of the
Anadarko bakery. 64ti
Mr.. Rolin Grammar has moved
into the Steele property on west
main.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-21

The leading hardware house I'M the
city. We carry % full line of hardware
and implements. We don't claim 90
Toe the cheapest house I'M 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.. J. Case Threshing Machines.
We just mention "a few lines of goods
we handle 90 give an idea of their
quality.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-21
Tothe Noters of Anadarko.

ann busy grading the roads
south east of town. i'll don't
have time to call ON you before
election don't forget me ! am in
the race for Street Commissioner
to a finish. Earl f.. Campbell.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-21

20" NH."|LNNH
j. ~. Callahan. plaintu
VS..
Amanda Bcucler j. a. Hcury. LIE
LANCE, TIC. Hays. Bank OF Apache. Notice.
and the Aetna Building ana Loan b
Association, Defendants.
The defendants. j.. a. Henry. q. @. Hays.
i. q. Hays ana the Aetna Building and Loan
Association, win take notice that the plain
tin. y. y, callahan hiss commenced AN action
ia the district court OF CucdO county, okla
hOma territory. Tor the purpose OF obtaining
judgment against the defendants. Amanda
Beucler and j, a. Henry. for the sum OF
&8l6.56. for LUMBER ana other building material
furnished them and used IN the construction
OF the building now located on lots No. ~.
~ and 10 IN block No. 2 I'M the Northeast
division OF the the Town OF Apache. In Cad
40 county OkluhOm tertlt.ry. ana for the
purpose Of fOreclOsing his lien on said lots
and building. for said material and TO have
bis said lien adiudged q prior and superior
lien 70 that OF al the above named de-
PENDANTS; Ana you are required TO answer on
otherwise plead TO the plaintiffs petition Ia
said cause, on or before the lst day of May.
A. ID. 1903. or said petition will be taken as
true. and Judgment rendered accordingly,
giving the plai0tid judgment for the said sum
OF &6iB.5C. and fOreclOsinR the plniutin's said
lien GA said lots and BUILDING and forever bar
ring O OF any and an interests you may have
in said lots ana buildings.
Ia witncss whereof have hcreuuto set my
hand aud affixed the seal of said District
court. this 91th duy OF March. 1904.
tSeuO n. T.. SissOn, Clerk.
BY A.. q. Dolde Deputy.
a. j. Morris. attorney for plaiutin.
tApl 2D
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-21

Notice g. hereby given 90 % , persons inter-
csted iu fhe estate OF Alfred Muyhew. de-
coa.c0. thnt on the 20 day of March 1903.
Sophia Schumacher. by ~. r. SwIucy, her
attorney n fact. 0s the cXecutr IS. ot said
died her petition I'm the Probate
court OF Che county of Caddo and territory Of
Oklahoma. rrayiuR for an order OF sale ~ "a
part OF the personal and real property OF sald
estate. and that Afterwards. to-Wit. ON the
10th day OF March 1903. said court entered an
order liking the 18th day OF April l9J3, 40 the
hour OF ] O'Clock p. M. of said day. that being
% day Of The regular term A., u. 1903 OF sa d
court. as the time for hearing said application
at The Probate court room in Anadark1 In
said county when and whore alpersOns inter-
ested in said estate win be required 20 appear
and show cause why an order OF sale should
not be made as prayed FOR IN said application.
Witness my hand. and the seal OF said court
anixed. this 10th 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?, 1903-03-21

am view, vas IN the Guy yes
terday, on his way home from
Snyder.
The City Steam Laundry re-
turns your clothes to you as
fresh and clean as soap and wa
ter can make them. Try us.
t37-tf.
Will Whitney, of Washita Co.
spent last night in the city, with
the Roberts Bros. on his way to
FL Reno.
For rent-Large, cool furnish
ed rooms in private residence.
Mrs. NJ. Nj. Smith, West Broad
wav. 176tf
The cattle quarantine bill is
now a law, having been signed
by Gov. Ferguson just before
midnight Thursday night.
Don't fail to visit Russells Art
Studio when in need of fine pho
tos. He has the prettiest place
in town. 1865
For SALE.-A fine decided farm.
Eight miles from Anadarko.
$3.50 per acre, all good farm
land. A snap. Plum & Plum.
East of Post office. to
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 a of
Anderson Fancy Lump coal, bet
ter have your coal house filled.
70tf. MISSOURI. LUMBER Co.
The Chickasha papers say that
the fuses in about half the tele-
phones in the city We're burned
out by the Tightening during the
storm Thursday night.
Plenty of old papers at this
office, ten cents a bundle, just the
thing for use in spring house,
cleaning.
f. G. Allen af NARROW 1. T, a
prominent lumberman of that
place is in the city visiting the
, family of j. 7. Whitley. He is
looking over the city with a view
of locating here.
Miss Mabel Wallis won the Isl
prize of $40, Herbert White the
End prize of SO, and Miss Lena
Austin the Bird prize of "a, in the
high school contest last evening
at the Methodist church.
The more the people examine
the reputation of the Democratic
nominees the better they like
them. 1t is a stroug ticket ano
+ will be endorsed by a large
majority of the voters. The
z people want an administration OF
honesty, morality, anb progress
iveness. They are satisfied with
the Democratic candidates.
: The Democrats of the 4th ware
nominated two of the best men il
the party for councilman from
that ward. Abe Mehew made &;
reputation in Kingfisher County
that any man may well feel prouC
of. N. Whitlock is a heavy
t property owner and like Mr.
y Mehew, his friends are running
him for this position. They are
both well qualified every way anC
their election will be a great ben.
eft to the city.
The charge made in this week
Tribune against Mayor Diver
4 during his administration 70
allowing certain bills, is abso
t lutely false and misleading. MI
a Divers was at Enid and in be-
o sick at the time and had been 70
several months. He knew moth
ing whatever of the TRANSACTION
until a few days ago. Tell tn
truth brother. Tell us about tn
present city council allowing
. bill for printing to the Tribune o
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-21
Citizens Club Meeting

candidates discuss the issues.
F.F. Davis, chairman Of the
club, was the first speaker. He
read the three platforms, and
commented on each one. His
remarks on the citizens club plat
form, which condemns the grant
ing of the franchise to the Topeka
and I'll Reno Telephone CODY
the present city council, places
their candidate for mayor in a
very awkward position, as the re-
cord shows he voted for il. Mr..
Davis then proceeded to roast
both administrations, and came
as near telling the truth as the
average SPELL binder. His asser-
ton that the Democratic nomi-
nations We're made by the demo-
cratic executive committee was
as far from the truth as it is
possible for a man to get. The
facts in the case are that any
man who wanted to be a candi-
date on the democratic ticket was
required to give his name to any
member of the executive COM
mittee, and his name was printed
on the ballot. 1t was q free for
all race, and was so published in
the Democrat. If any mans
friends wanted him to become a
candidate, they were only re-
quired to hand his name to any
member of the executive com
mittee anb his name would be
placed on the ticket. These are
the facts, and Mr.. Davis should
correct his statements, or quit
posing as a reformer. "Physi-
clan heal myself" The coun-
cjlmen in every ward were fore
ed torun, by their friends. They
did not ask for the office, in a
single instance. There is not a
democrat in the city who wanted
to run for office that did not have
the opportunity, and our state
ment that the Democratic ticket
was nominated by the people is
true.
Mr.. Davis seemed to enjoy
disappearing the LIST admins
t%ration, especially Mr.. Divers.
We will ask him in the next
speech he makes to tell the peop-
lie the following facts: When the
LIST administration went into pow
err, there was not a dollar in the
treasury, all city laws had to be
made by the council. Everybody
was strangers to,each other,
several bad officers were elected,
Mayor Divers was taken sick and
for several months was at Enid,
confined to his bed. He knew
nothing Of, and had nothing
whatever to do with the printing
bills that Davis referred to. There
is no foundation whatever for
any charge of this kind against
| Mr.. Divers and the record will
show it. After Mr.. Davis had
| finished his remarks, ATTORNEY
l.. f. LANCE addressed the meet
ing for an hour. He tried TO
, make the voters believe the SAL
: walton of the city depended on
| election of the Citizens Ticket.
But everybody knows he is only
joking about the mattsr. He
challenged the Republicans and
Democrats to a joint debate, and
we think it would be a good idea
to accept the challenge, and give
these gentlemen a good thrashing
/, on the political issues If the
Republicans can be induced tc
accept the challenge we are
, ready. Let Us hear from the Re-
publicans at once, and have q
joint debate. The Democrats
, have good men for office, theil
: platform is exactly right, and We
; are prepard to %"wallop'' then
any time.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-21

F. E. Penn & Co., Insurance
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-02
How to Set Out Trees.

Where the conditions are suitable
you can make deep burrows singly or
crosswise of the field by the use of
the team and subsoil pillow, which will
save considerable labor in digging the
holes, and when these burrows are
lined out straight and the work is pro-
perly done, it is decidedly the most
economical and best method After
wards you can enlarge the furrow d.
rectly where you are to plant the
trees. You will find this a compare
lively small job, as most of the work
will have been done with the pillow.
Dig the holes sufficiently large for
the roots in their natural position,
have the holes at least feet in diam
eter and Is inches deep; fill in bottom
of hole with rich soil, and plant an
inch deeper than the trees stood in
the nursery row. The roots of the
trees should never come in contact
with the hard edge of the holes;
they should have the soft soil in
which to take hold. Many trees that
die are killed for the want of proper
care in the PREPARATION of planting; in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-02

materials from the surface of the
soil. The best way TO protect forest
against wind and storm is to cut
sparingly and to plant deep-rooted
species. AS a protection against in
sect pests mixed forests should be
planted, and birds, toads, snakes,
lizards and insect-eating insects be
encouraged. The man with the gun
ought to be kept in check as much as
posslDIe. Grazing or browsing
animals should not be allowed in the
forest except under special condi-
lions. Diseased trees which are
centers of infection for fungous dis
ease should be cut out. In order to-
protect a forest against noxious
weeds keep the canopy close and cut
the weeds back whenever possible.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-02
Method to Prevent Dat Smut.

Many farmers have suffered losses
by the blasting or shutting of the
oat heads. This is the conversion OF
the grains and legumes into masses
of black spores. In Ohio the loss has
been found to be per cent. or more,
sometimes so per cent, says Prof. A
d. Selby of the Ohio experiment
station, writing in the Homestead
This can be almost entirely prevented
by treatment of the seed oat which
should not cost more than Is cents
an acre. Occasional repetition will
give smut-free fields. Dat smut is
caused by a fungus, the spores of
which get in under the husk at
poisoning and are sown with the
seed. A simple and ellcient remedy
is to sprinkle the seed oats with a
dilute solution of formalin or
formaldehyde in water. A pint to so
gallons of water is strong enough.
One ounce of formalin in three gal
Ions of water is enough for three
bushels of seed. The oats should be
piled in heaps of convenient size, and
then first sprinkled with the solution
by means of the watering-can ana
shovled over This should be repeat
ed at intervals of few minutes until
the liquid is used up. The grain is
left in a pile for four or five hours,
or better, over night If sown broad
cast, the seed can be used wet. To
dry for drilling, spread in a thin
layer on dry floor and shovel over
several times. Oats should not be
treated when there is danger of their
freezing while wet. They may be
kept for some time after treatment
before sowing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-02
Winter Work on Trees.

The winter season is a good time
to do number of important things
for the benefit of our trees, according
TO Woodland and Roadside. 1t gives
the best opportunity of pushing the
work of suppression of some of the
most destructive insect enemies, such
as the brown-tail moth, the gypsy
moth and the San Jose scale. There
are many wild days all through the
winter season when men may work in
the trees without hardship. A gang
of three men properly equipped can
move systematically from street to
street through town and accomplish
vast amount of good work, the good
results of which will be apparent the
next summer. This work may profita-
bly, be started as soon as the leaves
have wholly fallen from a majority of
the trees. The brown-tail nests
should be cut off and gathered up for
prompt burning. All gypsy moth eggs
clusters found on the tree should be
treated with creosote oil in which Is
per cent. of coal tar has been mixed
hot. ii a stone wall or rock heap is
found TO be badly infested with gypsy
moth eggs, it is advisable to make a
record of the fact, so that it can be
thoroughly sprayed with crude
petroleum (43 degree test, Beauine
scale) as soon as the eggs hatch, which
will be in April or May. 1t may be
deemed desirable, and often it is ad-
visable, to have all large, dead or
broken branches removed at this
time. The smaller dead wood is more
readily recognized during the season
when the trees are in leaf Winter is
not suitable time for filling cavities,
as freshly mixed cement and frost DO
not agree. Another piece of profit
able winter work is the reimbursement
of tree guards where they are found
to be too tight, and the fitting of new
guards. A careful watch for the de-
structive San Jose scale should also
be kept while the men are in the
trees. Elms are especially liable to
attacks from this pest.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-02
Farmers Should Advertise More.

Hoard's Dairyman:-A a rule the
farmer pays but little attention to adj
vertising. He is not used to it, and
consequently has not good judgment
as to what it will do for him. A few
years ago a neighbor had fine, four
year-old Guernsey bull that he wanted
to sell to prevent inbreeding. All that
the stock yards people in this city
would pay for the animal was $40. He
spoke to US about it. We told him
that the stock yard was no market for
breeding animals The men to sell that
kind Of stock to were the men who
want them for breeding purposes. We
suggested that he put a small adver-
tisement in the Dairyman, but when
we told him it might cost him SIS, he
took fright at once. He could not
look beyond that IS. Finally we
coaxed him to try it, and he received,
he said, bushel Of letters, finally
selling the bull for $40, and had to
send back several drafts of that
amount to those who wanted to buy,
but were too late with their money
He made s25 by the investment or SOC
per cent. He learned his lesson and
practiced on it until his death year
or so ago.
LIST autumn we had 400 bushels of
fine two-rowed Bavarian barley to SELL
All the buyers in this vicinity would
pay was So cents. A small advertise
ment in the Dairyman has sold 430
bushels, all we can spare, at $1.25 per
bushel, bag included.
A few years ago we persuaded three
farmers near this city, who had each a
half dozen or so nice Jersey and
Guernsey grade heifer calves to adver-
t:se them. Answers came from
dozen states, and they all went in
bunch to purchaser il Idaho. Farm
ers do not often enough try to Gu
operate in this way Somebody must
come along and urge them into it.
That shows lack of good business en-
terprise.
Good reward and profit can often be
made on many products of the farm,
like seed grain, dairy cattle, well bred
pigs and fowls, by advertising them in
a good farm paper, and especially in
the local paper. The paper is a go
between that should be used more
than it is. Farmers should use good
business judgment as well as mer-
chants and manufacturers, 1t is more
than half the battle to be a good seller.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-02
The Monument Was a Misfit,
To be continued.

A stately granite shaft had been
erected in the cemetery of a
Massachusetts town in memory of a
man whose life had been anything
but praiseworthy None the less the
monument was one of the s;shts to
be shown to a stranger, and one day
former resident of the town who
had been away for many years re
turned and was taken to see the
granite obelisk. He was no stranger
to the faults and failings of the man
whom it eulogized with its gildei in
scription. and after silent contempla-
ton Of the shaft on all sides he said:
We'll, if its for goodness it's too big.
eGd if it's for badness it's not big
enough.-New Haven Chronicle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-02
A CASE OF YANKEE OBSTINACY.

One day last week two of our pros
porous farmers, each on their way
after the needful dollar, met on the
road in Oxford, between Cyrus
Hayes's and Samuel Wardwell's.
When about thirty rods apart, each
being heavily loaded, one with a
gasoline engine, the other with a cord
or so of wood, they, being careful and
accommodating men, wanting to be
sure of a good crossing, looked for a
good turnout and stopped well off
the road, each doing so unaware that
the other was doing the same. Then
the wait began. The / o'clock
whistle blew at this time
Each knew he had the best,
Each thought it time to rest
and wait and rest they did. Two, 5
and O'Clock passed, and still they
waited and rested, feeding their
teams in the man time. Neighbors
began to get interested, advised ana
tried to have one or the other start,
but no. "Mahomet might go to the
mountain" but they would not Five
o'clock passed, then 6, when the
neighbors, having more pity for the
teams than the drivers, offered TO
start one Of them; this solved the
problem and saved probably what
would otherwise have been two per-
manent landmarks in Oxford. Yes.
the Oxford Yankee can stick when
necessary. County (Me.) Ad-
vertiser.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-13
coNFERs WITH PRESIDENT.
REPRESENTATIVE Babcock Reports Cubans
Happy and Reasonably Prosperous.

Representative Babcock Reports Cubans
Happy and Reasonably Prosperous
washington, January 12-Prcsident
Roosevelt had long conference with Rep
resentotlve Babcock, who has just returned
from Cuba, today Mr.. Babcock told the
president he was heartily in favor ~ the
ratification Of the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
particularly rs he regarded the ratification
as a good stroke of business policy for the
United states.
'rhe commercial and financial condition
Of Cuba" said Mr.. Babc0ck, lis much
better than It was year ago. The people
are happy contented and reasonably pros
porous They have benedted materi-
ally from the advance in the price Of sugar
told the president that ] was inclined
10 the belief that the United states now
needed the Cuban treaty even more THAI
The people of Cuba, The United states
want the trade Of the Island republic and
the only way 20 get It Is through the rtti
ncation OF the treaty