davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-14

Prof. j. W. Thompson paid So
today to help secure the mill
building.
A social was held last night in
the |. o. o. F. Hall under the
auspicies of the social depart
ment of the Epworth League of
the M. L. Church. After ice
cream and fruit had been served,
the audience was entertained by
a program consisting of musical
selections by the mems band,
recitations by Emma Lille and
Ethel Miller, toasts by Prof.
Thompson, j. F. Vaughan and
an elecutionist from Lawton, Rev.
Slater. About all the arrange
ments for this informal gathering
were made late Friday evening
but as all present took part in the
entertainment the result was a
good one.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-14
Arbor Day Celebration.

The schools were out in almost
full force yesterday as it was Ar
Dor Day. The children and
teachers and a few of the citizens
went first to the west grounds.
The children as they marched
presented beautiful appearance.
The order was good. Our city
can well be proud of these child
rem. They were all full of en-
thusiasm.
Invocation was delivered by
Rev. Holt. Mr.. Thompson read
a portion of the Governors mes
sage, and America was sung.
Ethel Dewitt, Lora Smith, Ethel
Miller, Lenora Brown, Leatha
Wimberly and Forest Whitley
gave recitations.
The children from Miss Vida
mans room rendered a beautiful
song. After these exercises a
tree was planted. The children
then went to the other blocks and
trees were planted. Altogether
the day was pleasantly and
profitably observed,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-14
Rosa p. Fants
is THE ONLY PLACE TO GET
Long Horn Whisky

The city was full of excitement
today. The streets were full Of
farmers, business was good in all
lines, and an auction sale was in
progresses and the Anadarko Band
Boys were out in their new uni
forms.
G. w. Bugg, being engaged
wholly in other pursuits, finds it
necessary TO sever his connec-
ton with the Tribune and devote
his whole attention to other busi-
ness. He is no longer connected
with this Office in any capacity
whatever.-Tribune Wherefore?
Don't forget the play, "Casey's
Reception" at the Opera House
tonight. For the benefit of the
Anadarko Band. One of the
most laugable affairs of the sea-
son. A good troupe under the
management of Mr.. Claude Bes-
sent.
The Indians of our community
went to Anadarko recently TO
draw their money, they are COM
ing back with new harness, new
pots and kettles and most every
thing they could see in town.
Fl. Cobb Record. This doesn't
look much like the Indians were
going TO other towns to spend
their money. as one Of the Ho-
bart papers stated recently.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-14

Jim Rice, of Mountain View,
was in the city on business yes
terday. I
A fine line of street hats. All
the newest shapes. Brownbeck &
Dillon. 1866.
C. H. Kamm has just receive
two car loads of McAlister fancy
lump coal. Phone 43. 129tf
Andy Gordon, of Mountain
View, is transacting business in
the city today.
See Capt. M. v. Barney in re-
gard to a safe, profitable invest
ment. 1851
All the latest styles in street
hats. The newest designs and
colors. Brownbeck & Dillon to.
Prof. Urban, the German vio-
linist, paid the DEMOCRAT office q
pleasant visit today.
The City Steam Laundry does
first class work at reasonable
prices. 137-tf
Patronize home institutions.
The City Steam Laundry is reli-
able. 157-tf
Mrs. j. S. Thompson returned
today from a visit with relatives
in Burwell, Neb.
Glitsch & Glitsch, attorneys,
are putting a phone in their new
office. Phone number ISL. to
We want your coal trade. Call
us up, phone go.
70tf MISSOURI LUMBER Co,
Hoffman knows how to mix
drinks and knows when they are
made right. so they taste good.
LosT-Soldiers discharge paper.
Return to Nathan Long, Ana
darko Hotel, and receive reward,
They are here. Balm wagons,
Blue Ribbon buggies. Weimer
d Sons. 1927
For rent-Two Office rooms in
the Campbell building( brick Jon
Broadway. See DR.. Campbell lett
Bedsprings, mattress and one
pair of good pillows So at The
Anadarko Furniture and Hard
ware Co. 132tf
W
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-14
F. E. Penn & Co.. Farm Loans

f. Gs 4 cilil e SOss II dTIl hOdhAos
Rain or shine, hot or cold,
Hoffman will serve Ice Cream.
next Sunday. 1898
Hoffman's is the only place
you can get "Monteoarlo." He
is the only one who knows how
TO make it.
Nothing like a drink Of "Mon-
tecarlo" properly dispensed and
that's what you get at Hoffman's
soda fountain.
See "Caseys Reception atthe
Opera House Saturday night.
Reserved seats on sale at Smiths
Drug Store.
Mrs. HIGHLAND, of this city, is in
Apache this week, for the pur-
pose Of organizing a Royal Neigh
Dor Camp.
The City Steam Laundry re-
turns your clothes to you as
fresh and clean as soap and wa
ter can make them. Try US.
G.. w. Meeks and family will
move to the country next week.
Mr.. Meeks has leased an Indian
allotment near Gracemont.
We can save you money on
wagons, buggies, plows, and
everything in the hardware line
Weimer & Sons. 1927
Miss. Katie O'Brien returned to
her home in Illinois yesterday
after a FIVE months visit with her
sister, Mrs. j. H. Westphal.
The '.Jim Crow bill, which
provided for separate coaches
and separate street cars for me-
groes, was defeated at jefferson
City Mo-, this week.
In giving the hist of the amour
subscribed for the mill site yes.
terday, VIM. Allen, of the Lead
er Meat Market, was by an over
sight, accredited with but 5:
when it should have been So.
The high waters still continu'
in the south. and the country
along the Mississippi n il
constant danger of being in
undated, as the levees are sale
to be on the point of breaking
through.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-14
LOCAL NEWS.


''Montecarlo."
Drink "Montecarlo."
Drink "Montecarlo" in winter.
F. E. Penn 4 Co.. Real Estate.
Drink "Montecarlo'' in sum-
mer.
Drink "Montecarlo" the year
round,
Cream, Cream, Ice Cream, at
Hoffmans next Sunday. to
It's all good drinks that Hoff-
man makes.
Mortgage blanks for sale at
this office.
Drink "Montecarlo" at Hoff-
mans soda fountain.
Final proof blanks can be had
at this office,
Flows, cultivators. wagons and
buggies at Weimer & Sons. 1927
Mr.. j. H. Westphal is quite
sick with throat trouble this week.
For McAlisteF fancy lump coal,
all up C. H. Kamm, phone 43.
Ice Cream Sunday at Hoff-
mans. 1858
Get your bread and cakes of the
Anadarko bakery. 64tf
All kinds of summer drinks at
Hoffmans Sunday. t5
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-14
Notice.

All persons having any soda
pop bottles belonging to the An
adarko Bottling works, will please
return them to lot Q, block IL, or
phone 161. 171tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-14

Don't fail to visit Russells Art
Studio when in need of fine pho
tos. He has the prettiest place
in town. 1866
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-14


Mr.. w. T. Rams, of Ison clerk
of School district iii was trans
acting business in town yester-
day.
Cecil DeBord, who is at the
Anadarko Sanitarium being
treated for a very severe case of
appendicitis, is reported a little
better today.
LosT-Between Harris grocery
and Mr. Kroning's residence,
a ten dollar bill (well worn,)
finder please leave at this office
and receive reward. tt
At the Christian Church to-
morrow there will be 8. s. at 10
O'Clock and preaching morning
and evening. Morning subject
"Unjust Steward evening SUBJ
ject can up to date Church."
The Citizens club held another
meeting last night at the Probate
court room to prepare for the
campaign and make arrange
ments to get the names of their
candidates on the official ballot.
They will open their campaign
at McAninch hall next Friday
evening.
Miss Francis Craine left on the
noon train today for Brayton,
Iowa, where she will spend some
time with her grandfather, who
has reached the venerable age of
eighty years. Miss FRI 8 has
a host of friends in the OF both
among the young people, and
the older ones, who will miss her
very much. Her jolly, lovable
disposition will win her many
/ friends, wherever she may go,
and we wish her unalloyed hap
piness in her new home.
D. G. Bell, who has leased
considerable Indian land near
Fort Cobb, where he will operate
|, a cattle ranch, was in the city
today, and made this office a
/ pleasant call. MI. Bell is from
Bell county, central Texas, and
a good, staunch Democrat. He
and his family have spent the
greater part of the winter in
Rush Springs, l. t., and are just
moving to their new home where
the best wishes of the DEMOCRAT
follow them.
Forty acres of pure plaster of
, paris, from ten to fifty feet thick,
is the result of the effort of two
boys to smoke a rabbit out of a
t hole under a ledge on Gloss
I mountain, Woods county, Okla
! homa. The gypsum ledge was
formerly the home of numberless
l wild creatures, which lived in the
crevices OF the rocks, using dry
COW chips, sticks and other rub
, bish for their nests. The whole
mountainside was a mass of
flames almost Immediately when
the fire was applied, and it burn
ed for days. Only 300 degrees
!, is required to convert gypsum
into plaster of paris, and the
ledge is being transformed into
white powder.-Times Journal
Hon. j. Y. Callahan, of Apache
with his family, visited his son,
A. X. Callahan of this place,
last week, Mr.. Callahan is the
only man who ever had the hor-
or of beating Dennis Flynn for
Congress. While Mr.. Callahan
has quit politics, and says the
Y only regret of his life is, that he
. ever entered politics, he still
: keeps posted on the questions Of
v the day, and especially questions
: that pertain to the welfare of this
: territory. Mr.. Callahan is a Level
I headed man, and on the questions
9 before the people he is eminent
4 Iu aoppoak C0rrxr he Ia not ~,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-14
BalIinger & sturgis,

Over National Bank
OF Anadarko. Anadafko. Okla.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-28
COMPLETING WORK
OF NEW SCHOOL.
For COlOred Children on West
Maple street.

For COlOred Children on West
Maple street.
The work of remodeling the public
school building for colored children on
West Maple street is being rapidly car
ried on, and everything will be in read
for beginning school work.
The new school house is being remod-
eled from a church, built number of
years ago. 1t had two large rooms, one
on the first floor and one on the sec
ond, and these are being partitioned
off into smaller rooms for the use of
the school grades. Each floor will be
divided into four rooms, and the size
of the building makes it possible to
make these rooms large and commodi-
Gus.
A parsonage was attached to the
church, and this, too, is to be used for
school purposes. The first and second
story will each be remodeled into one
room, making ten rooms altogether at
the disposal of the school.
The building is in the very heart of
a colored district, and is considered
far better adapted for the location of
school than was the former building,
on Anderson street, owned by the
Anderson Workingmens Association, a
colored organization, which permitted
the authorities to use the building for
school purposes When the associa-
ton decided to sell the building the
school was compelled to seek another
location, and the church was secured
location almost ideal for the estab-
lshlng of colored school.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-28
PURE SYRUP LAW GOES
INTO EFFECT TUESDAY
Penalty for Its Violation Fine or Improvement
or Both
or Both,

The law recently passed by the
Legislature regulating the sale of
syrups and e all authorizations,
which goes into effect next Tues
day, is one which will effect every
wholesale and retail grocer in the state
The provisions for guaranteeing the
sale of the pure product, unless other
wise marked, are strict and the penal
ties attached are heavy. including
both fine and Imprisonment.
Section l OF the act provides that
all persons selling or advertising for
sale any syrups which are adulterated
or mixed with any other substance or
syrup whatever. shall plainly mark the
receptacle in which the product is Of
adulteration or mixture. The marking
must be clear and distinct and of
size which can be easily read.
Section is a continuation of the
first section, providing that all original
packages of adulerated or mixed syrup
shall be plainly marked with the name
and postoffice address of the manu-
facturer.
Section makes it unlawful to sell
or offer for sale any syrup branded or
labelled, cane syrup" ribbon cane
syrup" Georgia cane syrup" pure
cane syrup" or under any other mis-
leading name, which contains any in
gredient or addition other than that
resulting from the boiling of the pure
juice of the sugar cane and from
which none of the syrup has been TAX
en-.
Section provides that when any
syrup not marked as provided in the
previous sections shall be found that
it shall be seized by the Ordinary of
the county in which the find is made,
and then confiscated or destroyed as
he may see fit. In case the product is
confiscated the proceeds from the sale
of the article shall be turned over to
the common school fund of the county,
except the amounts paid as rewards
and for services rendered as provided
in the following sections.
Section provides that in case of con-
fiscation by the Ordinary he shall post
a notice of the time of the sale OH
the door of the county Court House.
such notice to be posted at least TWEEN
ty-four hours before the hour set for
the sale. When such notice shall have
been posted the sheriff of the county or
one of his deputies shall proceed with
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-28
IMPROVED SPRINGFIELD
INTERESTS RIFLEMEN.

Col. Taylor Brought One of the New
Models Up from the Fort Yesterday.
Col. A. c. Taylor has received one
of the improved Springfield rifles from
the chief Of ordnance in Washington.
Knowing that the officers and men at
appearance and mechanism, he brought
1t up from Fort Screven yesterday. 1t
was much admired at the range.
The new gun somewhat resembles a
Mauser about the barrel, though it is
not dissimilar to the Krag in the stock
and chamber. Like the Krag, it is alsa
a magazine gun. The new gun wi
shoot about 500 yards further than
Krag. projectile belchad from its
barrel will bore its way through
body of f1fty-six men standing one be-
hind the other.
At distance of 900 yards. the pro-
jectory on the new gun IS twenty five
feet less than that on, the !rrag. The
report is much louder with the new
gun, and the recoil somewhat resembles
the kick of mule. It.ls all excel
lcntlv balanc ID arm Ind shoots with
uncrling accuracy for tw1 or three
II i;eS
The army will soon be supplied with
this improved rife. 1t is the inten-
t'1c Of the government, say TIE Off,
Gers, TO provide all branches of tie
st'v;ce with the new gun, and to use
1T i'll the future as a uniform arm. 1t
is i shorter slm than either the JXrag
rife or the Krag carbina. AMI could
be handled by the cavalry more expe-
da'trsly than can the Springfield car
bine, the present rifle.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-28
Which viii BE Shot for in Long
Distance Matches.

the Georgians to-day. The South Caro-
linians have made phenomenal scores
at the known ranges and they have
strong hopes of winning the coveted
trophy. The Georgians, who won the
match last year, are confident of re-
tanning the trophy. The second prize
is well worth the seeking, it being
$50 in gold.
The contest will again be one of
Springfields against -Jorgensens.
The Natioral Guardsmen have been
handicapped in the shoot this year be-
cause of their arms. While some of
the teams, notably the Alabamians.
were armed with the new guns, the
Others had to shoot with the Spring
field, which is generally considered an
inferior rife.
1t has not yet been decided whether
the long distance match for the Marks
trophy will be shot to-day or to-mor-
row. Because the officers thought that
the shoot could not be expeditiously
finished in the time announced. it was
deemed advisable TO continue the shoot-
Ing an additional day thus cSuslng
the meet 10 end tomorrow. The
matches have. however. been finished
~ the allotted time. and II rs not inn
probable that the long distance match
Will be shot this afternoon, and the
shoot concluded.
FIRST Of It's Kind.
There Is much interest IN the match
because Of the fact that II b. the first
time that match in which the dis
tancee are 500. 900 and 1000 yards has
been shot on AVOndale range. and be-
cause Of The fact that the men VIII
nave ~ practice az these ranges IN
piaef - qualify for me hea girt team,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-28

In this match the United States army
tea N will stand she best chance of
win .ling, both because of the fact that
they have had pra ctice at the long
ranges and because their arm is SUI
perior. The trophy Dawn" presented
by Mr. Charles Marks is particular
ly handsome one.
In the long range competition seven
shots will be fired at each range. None
of the teams have yet entered, but
the Jacksonville men and the Charles
tonians have announced their inten-
ton of remaining over to participate
in the match and practice at the
ranges.
The revolver match, which has been
in progress during the shoot. will be
concluded tomorrow, as will also the
Individual matches. In several in
stances the possible score has been
made in the individual matches, so
that it will be impossible to tell until
the competition is ended, just how
the competitors stand. The leader in
the consolation match is Maj. Will
liams of Alabama, who made "a out
of a possible 25
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-28

the sale. The Ordinary Of the county
shall receive SO for his services, and
in case the sale brings suff1cient
amount to cover the sum, the sheriff
or his deputy shall receive a ike
amount.
Section deals with the punishment
of those persons or firms found guilty
of the law. The violation of any of
the provisions of the law is made
misdemeanor, and each offense is pun
ishable by a fine or not less than $500
nor more than 81, 900. The court may
impose, in lieu of fine, Imprisonment
in the county Jail or chaingang for
term not less than ten days nor more
than twelve months, or both the fine
and the Imprisonment may be imposed.
Section provides that in all cases
where a fine is imposed that the in
formant shall be paid reward of $50,
such reward to come out of the fine
collected. Section 8 concludes the law
by repeating all previous laws and
acts in conflict with this one.
The new law is explicit regarding
what is meant by the terms "admix-
ture," mixture" and "adulterated," de-
filming them as applying to all mixtures
of two or more ingredients differing
IN their nature or quality, such as
sugar cane syrup, sorghum syrup, ma
pie syrup, molasses or glucose.
In speaking of the new law yester-
day a Savannah man who is we'll post
ed concerning the syrup production in
the state and the ways in which it
is sold, said, among other things:
The law was passed to insure that
the standard of the syrup produced
in Georgia should be of the highest.
The Georgia syrup is known all over
the country and yet there was more
of 1t being sold than the entire pro-
duce the various dealers and manu-
facturers adulterating as far as pos
sible without losing the most easily
distingutshable marks of the pure
syrup.
The passage of the law will have the
effect Of keeping up the price of the
pure syrup throughout the state. The
continued aduteration could have no
effect except that of pulling down the
prices and in the end the reputation
of the syrup would have been lost.
The law will be rigidly enforced and
the offering of the $50 reward to the
informants will have the effect of MAX
ing many people aid in the detection
of adulterated syrups sold under i'm
proper markings who would otherwise
have refused to take any interest in
the matter. I would not be surprised
If there should be very many prosecu-
tions following the law after it first
goes into effect
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

$25.00 $500! Haslam & Co. For
balance OF season good business suits
Come in and look them over. RuIl
and Oglethorpe. $500. $500.
E. ]. Kennedy high art tailor. is
now offering at very reduced prices a
fine line of tweeds, homespuns, light
weight cheviots and serges.
Edward Lovelrs Sons are showing a
fine line of merchants tools. Get prices
You can save a nice per cent. liz
Broughton. west
Garfunkel & Sons are showing a
black lace net skirt with a drop skirt
at S. that has never been sold below
Best Bargains in city property by w.
]. Miscally, Jr., 20 Bryan street You
will consult your own interest by see
ing him for full particulars.
J. w. Teeple's great sale continues
on furniture, carpets and stoves. The
people say Teeple's prices are the low
est. This accounts for the large sales.
Let me send you a nice roast or fine
steak. All you have to do is to phone
me and the order will be filled in time
for dinner. Plenty fresh vegeta bIes
and fruits. John F. May; phone 81
framed take them to H. Hymes' Art
Store. 147 Bull street, near Oglethorpe
avenue New line of mouldines ana
the latest styles Of framing.
Free Automobile-With every an
cent purchase at my store you get a
ticket to the $3.50 automobile. Bear this
in mind. James J. Joyce. Phones lO7.
Just arrived. lot of polka dot stripe
and figured batiste; all the newest
shades, red black and blue dots. Metz
ger & Brunson.
The Jeaness Miller shoes for ladies'
and Turner shoes for men, handled only
by A. S. Nichols. the reliable shoe
dealer Broughton street west
A. L. Desbouillons, the jeweier, win
sell you goods IN his line az lowest
prices ever heard Of A visit TO his
store win convince you.
Photography in all its beauty OF style
and finish at Launey's gallery.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-28
DERENNE TROPHY MATCH
WILL BE SHOT, TO-DAY.

Uncle SANS Crack RtGemen Matched
Against Georgia and SOuth Carolina.
The DeRenne trophy match viii be
the event of principal importance at
Avondale range in the interstate shoot
to-day. The match will be a TRAN
gular one, the contestants being reg1-
nte.ttal teams representing Georgia,
South Carolina and the United States
akmy. The prize is the handsome
trophy, valued at $1,000, offered by Mr.
w. ]. DeRenne.
The team representing the United
States will be composed of the MEM
bers of the Sixteenth Infantry, now
at the range, and two or three of Col.
Taylor's best men from Fort Screven.
Col. Taylor expected to participate in
the match. but, owing to other duties,
will not be able to do So
The teams from Alabama left last
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-28
HOW TEAMS FINISHED
IN REGIEfENTAL MATCH.

No One Knew Who Had Won Until
Last Team Score Had Been Posted.
The scores in the regimental team
match indicate the closelless with
which it was fought Any of the teams
had a chance to win on the skirmish
run, which is very much Of an UNI
known quantity, and the finish was
close Particularly close was the race
for third place, there being but three
points difference between the teams
occupying third and fifth places.
The match was shot on the AU, 800
and slirmish, ten shots being fired
at each of the known distances and
twenty on the skirmish. Following are
the scores of the teams in the order
in which they finished
Savannah Volunteer Guards (SeCo nd
tao,,l-c00
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-28
POSSE IS AFTER A NEGRO.
He Assaulted Woman hut Was
Frightened on.

Franklin. Ga, Aug. PA negro en-
tered the home of Mrs. George Moore,
one mile east Of here, yesterday. and
demanded food and money. which were
refused. Mrs. Moore, who was alone
with her infant, sprang for the shot
gun. which the negro reached at the
same time. In the struggle for IL the
gun was discharged aud Mrs. Moore
was Knocked down. The negro was
frightened. and Mrs. Moore, seeing her
chance. regained her feet and gave the
alarm. AZ last accounts the posse had
not caught The negro.