davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-21
Local NEWS.

Mortgage blanks for sale at
this office.
Final proof blanks can be had
at this office.
If you want Job Work, call on
the Democrat.
Don't forget the Institute if
you want it at the Hub.
Gish. Brooke &c Co., sell tomb
stones and monuments. 175tf
For McAlster fancy lump coal,
call up c. II. Kamm, phone 43.
100 labels gets a bread knife
at the Anadarko bakery. 1S7tf
Mrs. O. b. Case is visiting in
Sulphur Springs, l.. T., this
week.
We observe a number of our
housekeepers are house cleaning
today.
Ask your grocer for Schmidts
bread. Each loaf carries a label
GOOD for presents. 1S7tf
Mr.. Ogen moved into the
Youngblood property on Main st.
today.
There is something new at
Russells Art STUDIO. Call and
see. 1876 to
If you have an eye for business,
Anadarko will give you a hearty
welcome.
c.. II. Kamm has just receive
two car loads of McAlister fancy
lump coal. Phone 43. 129tf
A. A.. Hiatt, of Verden, was
transacting business in the coun-
ty seat yesterday.
The City Steam Laundry does
first class work at reasonable
prices. 137-tf
Jim Brown, Lee Freeman and
JamaS Hudson want on q wolf
chase this morning.
Wanted-Three or four men
with teams to pillow and break
ground. c.. II. Kamm. 1858
j. Edwards of Hydro Okla.
made the Democrat a very pleas
ant call this afternoon.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-21

The leading hardware house In the
city. We carry % full line of hardware
and implements. We don't claim 10
be the cheapest house iu 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 plOW-. The
New Moline Wagon. John Deere
BuggIcs. Deoriug Harvesting Nachiu-
cry. j. ]. Case VhrUshiug Machines.
We Just mention a few lines of goods
we handle to give an idea of their
quality.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-21


the rain when it comes.
The First National Bank build
ing is being moved today. Work
will begin soon ON the three fine
brick buildiugs on that corner.
We need more energetic men
in our city, for it is located in Il
fine country. So come and we
will receive you with out stretch
cd arms.
Tickets for the Merchants
Carnival will be ON sale at
Smiths drug store, Wednesday
and Thursday. Prices Doc and
reserved seats 30 cts.
James Craine. the architect, of
Lawton, will move his Office to
Anadarko some time during this
week. He will occupy a part of
the office now occupied by NJ. f.
Monsell.
LosT.-A red back account
book, containing owners name.
Finder please leave at Chas. Tip
pies residence, and receive suit
able reward. w. T.. NICHOLSON.
1913 If
Missouri has a new kind of
money, and only a very few men
can get it. A man must be a
Senator before he can handle the
new money. 1t is called alum
money.
One fare plus 50 for the round
trip over the Choctaw Route
Crock Island System) to Saw
annah, Ca, for the Southern
Baptist Convention, May 7th to
l4Jn, inclusive.
Attend the National Assembly
Cumberland Presbyterian church
Nashville, Tenn, May Dist to
Goth. One fare plus 50 for the
round trip, via the Choctaw,
| Oklahoma &c Gulf II. h.
The Merchants Carnival under
the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Christian church,
will be Thursday evening April
% in stead of Wednesday even
ing as announced in yesterdays
Daily.
Go to the Metropolitan Barber
Shop on 9th street for a smooth
clean shave or a stylish hair cut.
A popular place at a popular
price. A. H~aberstroh, Proprie-
tor. 196tf
Parties who are intending to
build should investigate the
Liebenheim patent chemical brick
1t will pay you. Office with O.
II. Geagan on 9th street between
Main and Broadway. 200tf
Ed. Monsell, who has been in
attendance at the University at
Norman came home last evening.
He will leave in a few days for
southern Texas, where he has
accepted a position with a gov
eminent surveying company,
Liebenheim has commenced
the manufacture of patent chemi-
cal brick. Good for all building
purposes. Investigate and be
convinced. Office with O.. H
Geagan &c Co., on 9th street, be-
tween Main and Broadway. 200ti
If you are planning to build q
chimney, foundation or sidewalk
you should investigate Lieben-
helms patent chemical brick anc
blocks. Office with O. H.. Gea-
gan on 9TH street between Mair
and Broadway. 200tl
Miss Ida Lhipman, who has
been visiting her cousin, Miss
Dot Heron for several weeks.
will return to her home at Tulsa
|. r., tomorrow. Miss Ida has
made many friends among oul
young people, who greatly regre'
, her departure.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-21

Territory OF Oklahoma,
County OF Caddo
In the District Court for said county.
Phidella Davis. plaintln.
vs.
William ID. Davis. defendant
said defendant William ID. Davis. VIII take
notice that he has been sued In the above
named court for upon tle pet ton OF the
plaintiff. hidella Davis, pral ing "a divorce
from said defendant. William ID. Davis. for
gross neglect OF duty, and extreme cruelty
and must answer the petition died by said
plantin. on or before the 2nd. day VI May. A.
ID. 1903, or said petition will be taken as true.
and judgement for plaintiff n said action FOR
divorcinR the said plantin, Ph'della Davis viii
be rendered accordingly.
Attest:
N. h. Sisson.
Clerk OF said court,
lSeall BY Guy Gillett,
Deputy,
Lining 4 Pruett. Attys. for plaintin.
Last pub. May, 2nd.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-02
Personal.

Years ago Mr.. Chamberlain, the
British colonial secretary, while a guest
at the legation in Washington, attended
a ball. An American girl with whom
he danced summed him up in this way:
He's nice enough, but he doesn't know
how to waltz. He takes such funny
little, short steps that one would think
he must have practiced on a postage
stamp" 1t was during this visit that
he met Miss Endicott, who afterward
became his wife. Mr.. Chamberlain said
on his return to England that he had
made a treaty with which the august
Senate of the United States had moth
ing to do"
When the new furniture was
bought for the cabinet room the Pres
ident told the cabinet members they
could have their old chairs for S. apiece
If they wanted them. Government
property cannot be given away, and
the President fixed the nominal price
on the handsome mahogany chairs
thinking that for sentimental reasons
the cabinet members would like to get
the chairs as souvenirs of their ser
vice. All the members of the cabinet
responded with alacrity and sent their
80 checks, except, Secretary Root Not
being sentimentaLF Secretary Root said
he really was much obliged, but didn't
think he would invest in any second
hand furniture.
While down in Oklahoma not long
ago Senator Beverage of Indiana met
Delegate Mcclure. of that territory.
whom he complimented on his fine
physique. oh yes, hard work made
me strong man." said Mcclure. The
Indiana man replied with a touch of
scorn: IF you had toiled in a saw
mill as had to do, you would have a
right to talk of hard work" You new
er earned your bread as a section hand
and pumped handcar, did you? No,
nor you never did any steamboating.
More than that, you have not punched
cattle for four or five years, and. SEN
ator, when you have had a whack at
these occupations you will regard work
in saw mill as box at the OPERA"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-02
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Albany IN W Argus Dem.)
thus quotes and comments: ''The ST.
Paul Pioneer Press compares the pres
ent flood of antitrust bills to the anti
anarchy bills which were introduced
after President McKinley's assassina-
ton. but came to nothing. With all
these physicians ready to- prescribe it
says, 1T is doubtful whether Congress
will accomplish much more than it did
in the case of the anti-anarchy Juror.
There was at least sincerity in the cru
SADIE against the anarchists, but as for
the trusts-well, everybody knows how
hostile a Republican Congress is likely
to be, against the trusts
The Norfolk (Va.) Landmark CDem.)
says: Germans, of course, do not see
anything incongruous in Gen. Won Bo-
guslawskPs posing as an authority on
international law, and they will ad-
mire him greatly for his attack upon
the Monroe Doctrine. Americans, how
ever, know very well that the Mon
roe Doctrine is not in the bogus-law
line. They do not claim that it is
principle of international law. They
simply assert that it is fundamental
principle of the foreign policy of the
United States which the United States
will exert every resource to maintain.
The nations of Europe understand the
situation thoroughly"
The Philadelphia Record Dem.)
says: THE more or less warlike Sena-
tor-elect Alger is also alarmed over the
evidences of German aggressiveness,
and he, too, is in favor of covering
all the seas with American ironclads
in anticipation of danger in the more
or less remote future. 1t is quite true
that this country in its growth from
feeble colonies to one of the greatest
nations has had its unpleasantness
with England. France and Spain. but
never with Germany. But the consid-
Grafton neither of the greatness of this
country nor of the pacific character of
the Germans appears to diminish the
apprehensions of the jingoes, who long
for nothing but big naval appropria-
tons. Is IL for this that Michigan
sends her dubious hero and statesman
to the United States Senate?
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-02
THE DoMrNANT ANGLo-sAxON.

At the sixth annual meeting of the
American Negro Academy in Wash
ington a day or two ago Rev. Thomas
C. Harper of London said in the course
of an address that the Anglo Saxon
race has conquered every other race
it has come in contact with. and that
/ the secret of the negroes survival was
20 be found in the fact that they con-
tented themselves with getting along
peaceably with the dominant race. This
view will be appreciated in the South.
While individuals Of the negro race
have committed and are still commit
ting terrible crimes. the great mass of
these people are peaceable, law-abiding
and contented citizens. There are some
negroes more impudent and presump-
tuous than any white man would be
under similar conditions. but they are
the exceptions to the general rule OF
dociIity which is Characteristic of the
race as a whole.
The negro has never shown himself
to be a self-governing race. He has
had opportunities beyond that of about
any other race. and in every instance
the effort has resulted in lamentable
and ludicrous failure. AS the helper of
the white mantle black man is at his
best; and it is because he is the helper
of the white man in the Southern
states that he has advanced to the con-
dition of civilization which he now en-
joys. Working with the white man, the
negro steadily advances: left to him.
self he retrogrades. That this latter as
sertion is true can be seen in a small
number of isolated communities in the
South and on the sea islands where.
since the abolition OF slavery, the
blacks have been left alone. to their
own devices. In some of these few
communities the roads have become
by-paths, the houses are nothing more
than shacks. the language is a patois
of English and 'gullah," and the re-
ligion is strongly impregnated with the
superstitions that originated in the
African forests. 1t is only occasional
communication with white men that
keeps the people of these communities
from dropping back into savagery.
The Anglo-Saxon, the speaker at the
Washington meeting might have add
ed, is not only the dominant race. but
is a forbearing race. The Anglo-Saxon
is considerate as long as kindness is a
virtue; he prefers the church and the
school house to other methods of up
lifting. But when he finds that the
peace must be broken to protect his
civilization, he does not fear or hesi-
tate to take up arms, and then he is an
enemy to be feared and respected.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-02
yALItABLE DISCOVERY.

A day or two ago we called attention
to the discovery that lemon Juice would
kill germs of typhoid fever. The dis
covery was made by DR.. Asa Furgeson
of London, and was announced by him
on Christmas Day. 1t will be a great
boon TO the world. and especially to
those cities in which typhoid fever, is
present pretty nearly all the time, and
in which there are frequent epidemics
of the disease. There is an epidemic
of typhoid fever now in Chicago and
a great deal of it in Philadelphia and
New York. AS soon as the Board of
Health of Chicago heard of the dis
eovery 1t began making experiments.
1t had been known for long time that
certain acids would kill the bacilh of
the fever, but they are dangerous to
human life. In the search for acids the
acid of lemon was entirely overlooked.
The discovery by DR.. Furgeson was
purely accidental. He happened to drop
a little lemon juice into a culture tube
containing the germs of typhoid. He
died almost Immediately. Not wholly
satisfied, DIR. FurGeson at once made
extended experiments. and when he
became satisfied that he was not mis-
taken he made the announcement of
his discovery.
Last Thursday the laboratory ex-
perts of the Chicago Board of Health
began their experiments with lemon
juice. and by Saturday they were con-
WINGED that the acid of lemon would do
all that DR.. Furgeson claimed for it.
The instruction to the people of that
city by it's Board of Health is to put
a drop or two of lemon juice in a glass
of water before drinking the water
but the Chicago doctors generally tell
their patients 10 put in more than
that, as no harm can come from the
use of lemon juice. In the course of a
week or two the Board of Health
will be in position to say to the pub
lie just how much lemon juice is nee
essary to a glass of water to kill all
the typhoid germs in it.
AS there seems to be no doubt that
the drinking water is the cause of ty-
phoid fever in Chicago it is believed
there that there will be an almost i'm
mediate falling off in the number of
typhoid fever cases in that city. Not
withstanding the efforts Chicago has
made to secure pure drinking water
it is well known that the water is
contaminated with the sewage of the
city. The drainage is into the lake
and the water supply is drawn from
that source.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-02
He Made Carnegie Talk.

Andrew Carnegie's return makes
timely this story of a reporter who
was assigned to see Mr.. Carnegie on
an important public question, says the
New York Times. Repeatedly refused
admittance to the house, he finally
sought out a senator, who was a per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Carnegie to help
him out. In the course of converse
ton the senator handed him his card
Immediately the reporter was struck
with bright idea, and wishing his
. genial acquaintance goodby repaired
once more to the Carnegie mansion
and presented both his own card and
that of the senator's. The great doors
swung open. and a gracious reception
was accorded the newspaper man by
the master of the home.
young man." said Mr.. Carnegie.
do you know that sixteen reporters
have called to see me to-day about this
very question, and that / have refused
to see any one of them?"
Il surely ought to know that. Mr..
Carnegie, for was the whole sixteen. y
responded the scribe.
Mr.. Carnegie was so pleased with
the young mans persistence that he
violated his rule and gave his views
at lenght on the subject regarding
which ne had previously refused ia
talk with ANYBODY
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-02

M. Schalouchine, father of the we'll
known Russian bankers, was formerly
a serf of Count Schmeremetieff, says
the Toronto Globe. He had become i'm
mensely wealthy through trafficking in
grain and sheep, yet he could not OBJ
tain his freedom, though he offered to
pay the Count $250,000 for 1t.
One day he went to st. Petersburg on
business, and took with him a small
barrel of oysters as a present for his
master. When he arrived at the hotel
he found the Count in very bad humor,
because he had ordered oysters for his
breakfast and a servant had just in
formed him that there were none in
the market.
"Oh, it's you," cried the Count, when
he saw his serf, who was also a mil
lionaire; land l suppose you've. come
for your freedom. Well, it's no use;
for I've got all the money 1 want, and
so you cannot buy it at any price. I'll
make this bargain, however, with you;
get me some oysters for my break
fast and I'll set you free"
Gentlemen, you have heard the
Counts words,' said M. Schalouchine,
turning to a few guests who had been
invited to breakfast, land, conse-
quently you can act as witnesses, If
necessary
Then, thanking his ma ster, he step
ped into the ante-room and returned
a minute later with a barrel of oysters.
The Count kept his word, and in the
presence of his guests, signed the pa
per setting his serf free; after which
ne turned to him and said, courteous
ly: MY dear sir, / have just con-
ferred favor on you, and l now re-
quest you to return the compliment by
breakfasting with my friends and me-"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-02
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings-Landrum Lodge, No. As, F.
and A. M; Georgia State Board Of
Embalming: Savannah Encampment.
No. %, I. O. O. F..
Special Notices-Stocks and Bonds, o.
C. Newcomb; Notice, Garrard & Mel
drim; Interest Notice Chatham Bank:
Choice Teal Duck Etc. Union Station
Restaurant; Dissolution Notice, Teas
dale & Silva
Business Notice-Sacrifice Sale to
Cash Buyers, Mark Apple.
Blankets and Comforts-Daniel Ho-
gan.
A Good Resolution-M. Wilensky.
Cleveland Crescent, Dayton, Orient
WIN. & H. H. baltimore.
Legal Notices-In the Matter of
James NJ. Barwlck, Bankrupt, of Deca-
tur County.
Silver Polish-The Gorham Company.
New Years Gift-Murray Hill Club
Whiskey.
Medlcal-CascareE; vinol; Para
camph.
Amusements-MatEl Paige, at Thea
ter, Tonight
Cheap Column Advertisements-He
Wanted Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-02
CLAY AND rHE MONROE DOCTRINE.

In an interview with a representative
of the Morning News in Atlanta on
Monday Senator Clay was quoted as
saying that thoughtful men realize
that the country is threatened with
danger in maintaining the Monroe doc
trine." Further along in the interview
he said that he feared that trouble,
and serious trouble, would arise be-
tween the United States and European
Powers with regard to the enforcement
of the Monroe doctrine. And there
seems to be a great many thoughtful
men who hold that serious danger
would menace the country If the Mon
zoe doctrine were abandoned. So it
seems the doctrine is a source of dan
ger whether maintained or abandoned.
Some days ago Henry Watterson. edi-
tor of the Louisville Courier-Iournal.
in an article undertook to show that
the conditions which begat the Monroe
doctrine no longer exist. and that u
new set of conditions confront the
country. An inference from what ne
said was this Wouldn't it be advisa-
BILE to abandon ghe doctrine altogether,
and if not, ought not there to be a new
declaration to meet the new condi-
tons?
We do not. of course. undertake to
say whether or not Senator Clay is, in
a measure. in sympathy with the
views expressed by Mr.. Watterson, but,
81.
on Mr.. Watterson's utterance, there is
not much sentiment anywhere in this
country in favor of abandoning the
doctrine. AS a matter of fact, however,
the idea of abandoning it is such a new
one that the people have not had time
to give it much thought. 1t would take
a long while, however, to change public
sentiment in regard to it. The Ameri-
can people have heard it discussed and
approved so often they have come to
have a regard for it something like
that which they have for the Declara-
ton of Independence.
From something that appeared in the
dispatches from Berlin recently it is
apparent that Germany has no great
regard for it, and would be glad to see
it abandoned. Great Britain. however,
is inclined to favor ii, and that inclina-
ton will likely remain as long as Can
ada is one of her possessions. Ger
many and perhaps some of the other
nations of Europe would like nothing
better than to be free to grab territory
in Central and South America. They
would plant colonies there and turn
their surplus populations into them.
They would thus get the benefit of the
overflow of their respective peoples.
The United States get this benefit now.
If the United States have all the i'm
migrants from Europe they want they
could easily reduce the number by
abandoning the Monroe doctrine.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-02
THE moRNING NEWS is published

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served 20
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail.
at 20 cents a month. $500 Cor six
month. and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week (without Sunday issue).
three months, 31.5o; six months, $500;
one year. 5000.
TIIE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week (Monday and Thursday. by mail,
one year, sl.OO.
Subscriptions payable In advance.
Remit by money order. check or reg
tstered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading no
tees, ADJUSTMENTS and cheap or want
column. 10 cents a line. Fourteen lines
OF agate type-equal to one inch In
depths the standard of measure
ment Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business
office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place OF
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 21O. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately report
ed.
Letters and kilograms should be ed-
dressed "MoRNING NEWS" Savannah.
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City, H. C. Faulkner, Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-02
BRIGHT BITS,

-George-"Jack, you gave me the
same book that you gave me last
Christmas" Jack-"Shake, old man;
so did you."-Detroit Free Press.
II see Newlywed at the country
club quite often since his baby came.
| thought he was firmly anchored to a
home life" HE was; but at the first
squall he began to drag his anchor
Puck.
-Ida.-"Yes, dear this is one of
those perfume concerts like they have
in New York" May-"Perfume? Why.
l smell gasoline" Ida-"Well, you
see, they are playing the Automobile
March now."-Chicago Daily News.
Mrs. Youngbride.-"T bought a box
OF cigars for my husband for 81 this
Christmas" Mrs. Wise-"Hell con-
slider that rather stingy, won't her.
Mrs. Youngbride-"O! 1 fixed all that.
1 put an old price mark on it, marked
$9.9S.-Philadelphia Press.