davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Finney McLain,
of near Starr, entertained party
of relatives and friends last Sun
day, before moving to their new
home in Van Vert. Several of
their relatives of Logan were in
attendance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-15

Moki Tea positively Cures Si' k
Headache, Indigestion and Coz =
stipation. A delightful herb drink.
Removes all eruptions Of the skin.
produlng a perfect complexion or
money refunded. 25 and soc. Write
to us for free sample. w. II. Hook
Err & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. BORT &
Co., Druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Noll enter
tained the operators of the Logan
Home Telephone Company on last
Saturday. A delightful evening
had been planned, guessing con-
tests and many games being en-
joyed by the guests.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-15
CAN SEE FAR AND NEAR.
MRS. MARY @. MCDONALD OF BUoH-
TEL, OHIO SAYS:

! am willing to join the army of
friends who testify to Mr., and Mrs.
Lingerfleld's ability in correcting
eye trouble as / consider my eyes
are quite defective. due to severe
attack of measles which effected my
distant vision TO the extent>that /
could not recognize any one short
distance and my close vision Is very
defective, but by the use of glasses
fitted by these opticians, can now
see perfectly at a distance, every
thing is clear and distinct and in
reading or sewing the glasses are
perfect also, thereby, most hearth
" recommend Mr.. and Mrs. Linger-
field TO any one with defective
eyes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-15
L. b. CHURCH I.

There will be no services at the
u. B. Church next Sunday, the
pastor being in attendance at the
Conference at Westerville.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-15
The New ClOakS are Here

Not DIFFERENT kind of
Our
Mms stylish Montagncs
And a also low in price
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-15
Giving Free Examination Of Eyes.
HADN'T READ FOR YEARS
SAYS MR.. w. H. BLACKsToN OF
BUCHTEL, OHIO.

For about fifteen years my eyes
have been defective, especially my
close vision, and Of late years have
not read any as it was nearly impos-
sible to do so, owing to the pains 1
would experience in my head and
eyes, and all glasses 1 could get
would not clear the confused condi-
tion of letters and lines which SEEM
ed crossed or mixed in a way that
1t was impossible to read. / had
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingerfield grind a
pair of lenses for me that corrected
the astigmation which they said was
the fault of my imperfect vision,
and by the use of these lenses / am
very proud to state that / can now
see to read the finest print with
such degree of ease and rest to my
eyes that can scarcely believe
they are my own eyes, and must,
say am very grateful Tor the ac-
and most willingly
give testimonial of facts,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-10-15

Senator Hanna Says Ford Is All Right
And He viii See That He Is Kept
tn Public Office - Savings Of the
People Swept Away.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-20
and are regarded as upright and
conservative men.
c. ALDRICH.

OF the retail stores in Anadar-
ko there is none that enjoys the
public confidence in n greater
degree than that of Mr.. G.. AID
rich, who engaged in business
here December 1901. He is To-
Gated on the southwest corner of
CD" and Fifth street and the
place is nicely appointed and ar
ranged throughout. The store
is stocked with a full line of stap-
lie and fancy groceries provisions,
flour, feed dry goods, gloves and
notions. Nothing but the lead
ing brands of articles are kept on
hand and such attractive prices
are quoted that a large trade has
been built up. Mr.. Aldrich has
one of the most representative es-
adjustments of its kind in Okla
homa and he is an energetic
business man. He came here
from Raymond, Liberty county,
Texas.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-20

the proprietor, is nm enterprising
progressive and upright business
man, widely esteemed in the
community. Hislong experience
in this business enables him to
offer his patrons only the choic-
est goods, and at his store on
the north side OF Main street, near
Fifth, ne carries a full stock of
fresh, salt and smoked meats,
oysters, iish,game and staple and
fancy groceries. His prices, con-
sidering the excellent quality of
the goods, r very low and all
orders are promptly filled and
delivered. A special feature of
this store may be seen in the dis
play window which consists of
the finest assortment of Indian
novelties that have ever been
brought TO this section. Mr.. Hill
is a native of Indiana, but has
been in Oklahoma for the past
twelve years and is a gentleman
of high standing.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-20
MISSOURI NJ CO..

One of the most widely known
firms in the above line is that OF
the Missouri Lumber Company
on Main Street, east of Seventh,
and their extensive business in
terests have caused the people of
this vicinity to become perfectly
familiar with their names. They
began here in August 1901, when
the town was originally started
and have built up a very large
trade, which now extends for
many miles around, The Mis-
souri, Lumber Company under
the management of Mr.. j. +.
Brown are dealers of considerable
magnitude and their spacious
yards contain vast quantities of
dressed lumber OF all grades and
species, as well as lath, shingles,
sash, doors, coal and quite a
general line of cement, lime,
and brick. Contractors and
builders throughout this section
look to this firm for their sup
plies, knowing full well that they
will receive the very best the
market affords. Teams and wa
CONS are employed for delivery
purposes, and every detail, no
matter how small, is given the
utmost careful attention. Mr..
Brown came here from Clinton,
Mo-, and the yards at Windsor,
Calhoun and Chilhowee, Mo-, are
under the firm name of j. f.
Brown g. Co. He is a most ca
pable buyer and merchant, and
that he has succeeded well in his
responsible position is best told in
the history of the growth and
progress of the concern. Mr..
Brown is also a director in the
Citizens Bank of Anadarko.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-20
N. L

Every locality of any magni-
tude affords some enterprising
concern prepared TO conduct the
handling of flour, feed, hay, ETC.,
on a scale and in n manner that
will insure first class goods in
large variety and at reasonable
prices. In this connection we
wish TO call attention TO the es-
tablishment Of Mr.. N. Whitlock
on Broadway, who is a wholesale
and retail dealer in the above
commodities and procures them
from only the best sources of sup
ply throughout the country. AL
though but recently established
august 1902)this concern has
already amassed a very flattering
trade, and has become one of the
leaders in Oklahoma Territory in
this line. The quarters are fitted
up with every convenience to
facilitate the filling of orders
promptly and satisfactorily. Mr..
Whitlock came from Canadian
county and has lived in the terri
tory fully twenty eight years. He
is at present a candidate for al
derman of the fourth ward on the
Democratic ticket and is among
our most substantial business
men. He has always manifested
considerable interest in the well
fare of Anadarko and is one of
the promoters of the handsome
new hotel to be erected here.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-20
THE AMERICAN HOTEL.

THE AMERICAN HOTEL.
The New American Hotel. of
which Mr.. d. Bently is proprie-
tor, bears the reputation among
travellers as being first class in
every particular. Located at the
corner of Main and Fourth streets
it is contiguous to the business
portion of the city, and the large
two story building is provided
with every modern convenience
and comfort for guests. There
are twenty-five splendidly ap-
pointed sleeping apartments and
the table is remarkable for it's
lavish and well selected fare, in
fact this hotel is as well equipped
as any in this part of the country
and the service is unobstrusive
and uniformly satisfactory. Mr..
Bently began here in December
1901 and it is safe to say that the
accommodations offered by this
house will be hard to equal.
The Commercial sample rooms
are located on the first floor, and
as Mr.. Bently was himself a
travelling salesman for several
years, he understands thorough
ly what is required of him. The
rates are 81 per day and a bus
meets all trains at the depot.
Too much cannot be said regard
ing Mr.. Bentley's ability as a
hotel man and he is favorably
known.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-20
alton Feb. rs. 1903
Estray Notice.
Ierrllory OF oltlahoma, ! :,

ANAiANNlA OF OhliuOmu, -
county OF Caddo. SIS
Notice Is hereby given that |. ID. A. Kerry
VINO resides on the northwest quarter Of .ec
no y, township no. Z. north. range no. no
west l. NJ in Caddo county. O. II. and whose
the 2lst day OF January A. ID iQOg tase M
the following estray towit. one red COW
with white face, with a white spot on back
OF meek ana Il notch is out OF right ear. she
Is about three years old. weight nhont savan
hundred pounds with four white feet. That
sald eStray has been posted as required by
law ana ssld axe M has made proper az
huaNlt ana given bond as required by law.
WitnesSmy hand and onhcial seal this the
l6th day OF Feb. A. y. 1903. ~ w
tSI"H Fremont Boyle.
county clerk.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-20
THE ANADARKO DEMOCRAT
L. D. BLANKENSHlP, Editor and Prop.


Advertising rates made known on
application.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-20

Entered at the p%ostOfiice at Ana
darko, Oklahoma, as s~econd-class mail
matter.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-20
j. T. HILL.

An exceptionally well appoint
ed establishment is hat known as
the SO. X. Meat Market and
Grocery and it has always e
ceived a large and leading pat
ronage since its inception here
December 1908. Mr.. j. II. Hill,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-20
HOME BAKERY & RESrAUR-
ANT.

A very centrally located and
neatly appointed Bakery and
Cafe in this city is situated on
the corner of Fifth and Main
street, known as the Home Bak-
cry and Restaurant. Mr.. F. F.
Davis is the energetic proprietor
of this place and thoroughly un-
derstands how to cater to the
wants of a fastidious public. The
business was originally establish
ed in rag Town" and its pat
ronage has grown in volume un-
til today it has reached very sat-
isfactory proportions, Mr.. Davis
handles only the best goods the
market affords, received from the
best sources of supply and every
thing in season can be had at
the Home Bakery and Restaur-
ant. MI. Davis came here from
Kansas City, Mo-, and in con-
clusion we will only say that a
trial will convince you of the
merits of the place.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-20
ANADARKo. OKLA, MAR. 30 1908.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR MAYOR
VIM. II. DIVERS
FOR CITY TREASURER
j. +. BROWN
FOR CITY ATTORNEY
RANDALL LIVESAY
FOR CITY CLERK
b. f.. BEEBE
FOR POLICE JUDGE
G.. v. LINING
FOR CITY MARSHAL
FRANK HEFLEY
FOR STREET COMMISSIONER
EARL f.. CAMPBELL
FOR TREASURER SCHOOL BOARD
HUGH GRAHAM
CoUNCILMEN IsT WARD
j.. T.. WELLS
G.. p.
CoUNCILMEN 2ND WARD
OEO. w. FOIND
OSCAR ORME
CoUNCILMEN BIRD WARD
j. G.. GALLAGHER
II. BAUM
CoUNCILMEN 4TH WARD
ABE MATHEW
N. WHlTLOCK
MEMBERS SCHOOL BOARD IsT WARD
r.. b. CAMPBELL
G.. j. LIVESAY
MEMBERS SCHOOL BOARD End WARD
II. HAMMERT
II. G.. WILSON
MEMBERS SCHOOL BOARD BIRD WARD
10. BURGETT
LEE WALLIS
MEMBERS SCHOOL BOARD 4TH WARD
THEO. PRUETT
w A. SCOTT
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-20
ANADARKo TAILOR SHOP.

ANADARhO Tailor SHOP.
There are some houses that
win succe in the face of intense
competition, simply through the
application of correct business
principles, rigidly and thorough
ly lived up to and thus meriting
and deserving it. Such an es-
adjustment in our city is that
known as the Anadarko Tailor
Shop, Messr5. Austin & Sigrist,
proprietors, whose business
quarters are located on Broadway
They have been established here
since the town was started and
succeeded in building up an X
cellent patronage. The gentle
men are expert cutters and prac-
teal tailors, having had many
years of experience in this line.
They do not carry a large stock
of woolens, but instead an except
ionally up-to-date and fine line
of samples embracing all the lat
est novelties. BY pursuing this
method they are enabled to give
customers a wider range for Sc
lection than if they carried their
own goods, and it is also plainly
evident that they never had any
old or dead stock on hand. BY
personal supervision over all the
details of the bushes they are in
"A position TO guarantee s~atisfac-
ton and everything is warranted
to be exactly as represented.
Messrs. Austin g. Sigrist were
the first tailors to come to Ana
and were formerly of st.
Joe Mo. Mr.. T.. w. Sigrist was
with the John S. Britton Dry
Goods Co., for a long time, while
Mr.. E. Austin was pastor of the
NJ. T.. church and City Mission
AIRY seven years. Upon their ar
here in August 1901 the
combined wealth of these two
gentlemen was four dollars and
fifty cents, and by enterprise and
perseverance they have acquir-
I'd a good commercial rating,
With four lots and four houses,
lmong their assets. They have
Ton the confidence of our people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14

second street and Broadway. where
surface cars meet and pass each other
in every direction, and where the number
OF pedestrians and vehicles is large
such accidents as those near Seventy
second street and Broadway would be
extremely difficult il not impossible TO
avoid were the roadway to be converted
into an open trench. The only way to
prevent them absolutely is to compel
any tunnel builders who may he allowed
TO operate in Broadway or on any other
thoroughfare in the future to build a
true tunnel, and not a cross between a
sewer ditch and a railroad cut
An open ditch in Broadway on the
plan of the one in Fourth avenue and
in Forty second street would be a
deadly danger to every man, woman
and child who attempted to use the
street. An open ditch is not necessary,
and to allow one to be dug would be a
fragrant disregard Of the city's rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14

IL the courts sustained the position Of
the Highway Commissioners and al
lowed the destruction Of n part Of the
pier the President Of the United States
might he hampered, hindered and inter-
fered with in the performance OF his
official dute les, to the execution OF which
he is bound by solemn oath.
The court proceedings, az reported
in THE Sun of Friday, show how far this
feeling extends we wish the injunc-
ton continued said counsel for the
piers owner, until the case is disposed
of, The President uses the pier, and
-" He would have said more, but
opposing counsel interrupted him. The
Court reserved it's decision.
We are now able to say that no matter
what the decision of the courts in this
case may Inc, there will be no interruption
of the performance Of his duties by the
President of the United States. To all
who have feared that he might be in
convenienced, should the courts find in
favor OF the Highway Commissioners,
this will be welcome news. The author
ity for our statement is a news despatch
printed in the Tribune. Its essence is in
this paragraph:
OYSTER BAY, n. Y. Sept. io-Concernng TO-
days court contest over the W Emlen Roosevelt
pier /, was stated at the Executive Offices here
to nigh, that the President is not even Indirectly
affected by any decision that may be made While
the Presdcn, sometimes uses the pier as landing
for himself, his family and his friends, there are
numerous other landings which he might Use"
Neither the privileges nor the preroga-
tives Of the Presidency are involved in
the case of W. EMLEN ROOSEVELT against
the Highway Commissioners Of Oyster
Bay. No Federal question obscures the
issue. 1t is simple question of law,
uncomplicated by any outside consider
n tiOps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
The Pier at OYSTER Bay.

The Supreme Court of the Second
Judicial district has before it dispute
which has arisen between one of the
residents Of the town of Oyster Bay and
the Highway Commissioners of that
community. The town authorities
granted in regular order a permit for
pier to extend from the sea wall of the
grantees premises to a suitable point in
the bay. The pier, constructed in ac-
cordanoe with this permit crosses an old
highway and forms an obstruction which
would interfere with its free Use by the
public. The Highway Commissioners
contend that the town had no authority
to grant the permit for an obstruction to
the highway.
In July last the Highway Commits
sioners threate ned to destroy so much Of
the pier as lay over and upon the high
way The owner of the structure there
upon applied to Justice Of the Supreme
Court for an injunction restraining the
Commissioners from taking any action
in the matter. A temporary injunction
was granted The Court now has under
consideration an application for the con-
tinuance Of the same.
The legal question involved is not I'M
familiar. The case would have attracted
little attention had it not been that
tho ownsr of the pier is "A cousin Of the
President of the United States The
President of the United States, as Com
mander int Chief Of its land and naval
forces, has made frequent use of the
structure in dispute in his periodic in
spedions of the naval forces Of the Re
public The launches Of the naval
yacht Sylph, the converted cruiser May
flower, and Of the numerous United
States ships which have visited the sum
mer home OF the Commander nj hef
have made free use Of the pier, and in
the popular imagination il has taken on
something OF the character Of an official
landing place, similar 10 those on Federal
reservations,
BY some persons il has been felt that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
A Menace to Life.
or victims

The constant danger to which the
public Is exposed by the open ditch
system Of subway construction adopted
by the engineers and builders of the
underground railway in New York has
an illustration in an accident which
occurred on Saturday ut Seventy-second
street and Broadway. At this point
the tracks of the surface railroad run
over the roof of the tunnel. The open
ditch excavated by the subway builders
from the sides of the surface cars. Along
the edge Of the excavation the contract
or1, realizing the danger which exists
to all persons entering or leaving the
surface ears, erected "A fence, designed
to prevent passengers from falling into
the trench
In Saturdays accident, as in similar
and fatal one less than two months
ago, this fence proved to be an made
quate protection, and child, alighting
from n trolley car. fell through the
barrier and twenty-five feet TO the bottom
Of the trench. The victims injuries are
serious and may prove fatal.
Wherever the ditch system Of subway
construction is followed the danger Of
such accidents threatens, No matter
how strong the barriers may be, they
may not prevent mlshaps 60 persons who
are projected against them At points
where the car and vehicIlar traffic is
continuous and heavy, the most sturdy
protective structures will be weakened
by constant vibration A. functions
such as Iweniy-ihird street, Broadway,
and Fifth avenue, Thlrty-fourth street
Broadway and Sixth avenue, and Forty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
A Gaze for the civil Courts.

Major-Geu ADNA r. CHAFFEE, COM
handing the Department Of the East,
has ordered Lieut.. W. r. DRURY, in
command of the Allegheny Arsenal, to
be governed by the fifty-ninth Article
of War in his dealings with the civil
authorities in regard to the shooting
of WILLIAM H. CROWLEY by a sentinel
at the arsenal There is no reason to
believe that the incident will result In
any friction between the local and mill
tary officers. CROWLEY was suspected
of stealing some copper from the arsenal
barracks and, being seen by the sentry,
was shot and fatally wounded.
When the local authorities demanded
that the sentry be turned over to them
Lieut.. DRURY refused to deliver him up,
and also refused to furnish his name,
or the facts of the shooting. His reasons
for doing this have not appeared yet.
The Lieutenant may believe that the
sentry was justified in his action, or he
may fear that he will not have fair
trial at the hands of civilians. But his
duty, pointed out by Gen. CHAFFEE, Is
unmistakable, and if he neglects or re-
fuses to perform it, the punishment to
which he is liable is plainly defined.
The article Of war under which the
case falls provides that when any
officer or soldier is accused of capital
crime, or Of any offence against the
person or property of any citizen Of any
of the United States which is punishable
by the laws of the land his commanding
officer is required, except in time OF
war" to use the utmost endeavors" to
deliver the accused over to the civil
magistrate upon application duly made
in order to bring him to trial. An officer
who neglects wilfully to perform his
duty in turning an accused man over
to the civil authorities, in the language
Of the Articles of War, shall be dis
missed from the service.
A credible explanation Of Lieut.. DRu-
RVS apparent violation of his duty Is
that he did not think that the persons de-
handing the sentry were duly authorized
to receive him. 1t is not to be believed
that the Lieutenant intended to defy the
civil authorities, disregard his oath. and
render himself liable to dismissal from
the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14

fail. And We made known this conviction
in the very first hour; We sought to have
every one share it with US; We desired
that there should be no doubt of the
new President, but only confidence and
propitious augury OF his rule.
We look back now, over these two
wears that are ended, and We recall how
we felt when it was telegraphed down
here from that sinister day at Buffalo,
that President ROOSEVELT in frank and
manly fashion, over the dead body of
his murdered predecessor, had pledged
his honor to the American people to
carry out to the letter the policy OF
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14

The performance OF Lou Dillon at the
Glenville track on Saturday, in which,
drawing high wheeled sulky, she beat
Maud s :, record Of 2:OsA by 81 seconds.
was fine demonstration Of her power
and speed. The exhibition was the more
remarkable because the mare has been
trained TO a modern sulky, and the old
fashioned vehicle must have dragged
strangely 10 her WILLARD SANDERS, who
piloted her around the course, believes
she will make the mile in 2C3 under similar
conditions, and his opinion will command
respectful attention. MIR. BILLINGS her
owner, is to be congratulated. Trotting
horse breeders and trainers should bend
their energies now to producing a trotter
that will cover a mile in race IN two
miuut cs fiat.