davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-24

The leading hardware house i'm the
city. We carry a full line OF hardware
and implements. We don't claim to
be the cheapest house in town, for we
buy the best OF everything, so we can
give you the best value for the price
asked. We have had our pick and
have selected the following lines OF
goods, namely: Great Western and
Garland Stoves and Ranges. The
worlds best John Deere Plows. The
New Moline Wagon. John Deere
Buggies. Deering Harvesting Machiu-
cry. j. /. Case Threshiug Machines.
We just mention few lines OF goods
we handle TO give an idea OF their
quality
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-24

If you want paper that stands
on principle, subscribe for the
Democrat.
We do hope that the people of
Anadarko, will look after the
Institute and see that it is held in
our city.
Scott & Son are now in their
commodious place of business,
just one door east of their old
stand. They have a very nice
line of goods and will sell at a
very small profit. So you are
cordially invited to call and see
them, when in the city.
Phariss & Son, of Apache, had
horse and saddle stolen from
their yard, yesterday at noon.
The Anti Horse Thief Associ-
alton is aroused over this bold
robbery, aud is using every
means in its power TO appre-
hend the guilty parties.
We have at this office a copy
of the Philadelphia Public Led
ger, dated Mar. IA 1853. The
wording OF the advertisements,
and the manner of stating the
news of the day, differ very
much from the newspaper of to-
day.
On Sunday April 26th the r. 1.
will run popular excursion from
FL Reno to Chattanooga o. T.,
leaving Anadarko 10:10 a. m.
arrive Chattanooga I2:45 p. m.
returning train leaves Chat
tanooga 3. p. m. Fare S1.00 for
the round trip, tickets good going
and returning only on the spec
ial train. 2O3 t5
j. w. Nield of Pawnee o. II
was in the city yesterday, look
ing after his interests, and show
ed his appreciation of the en-
terprises now on foot by taking
some stock in the Anadarko Ho.
tel, He speaks in the highes
terms of the development of oul
new country.
Mrs. NJ. +. Munsell drove ovel
to Laverty today after hel
daughter Miss Elizabeth, whc
closed a very successful term o
; school at that place today. Mis-
Munsell is one of our most ac-
complished young teachers, anc
her success is a source of prid,
to her many friends in the city
The fact that Anadarko needs
an opera house was fully dem
onstrated at the entertainment
last night. The room is poorl!
ventilated, and when the door wa
closed, and the curtains down
the air in the room was almos
, sitting. A room like that is {
fruitful source of bad colds AM
, iOthar SiclxnaGq
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-24
BalIinger & Sturgis,
LAWYERS
over National Bank
OF AnadHrkO. Anadarko' Okla'

We want your coal trade. Call
US up, phone go.
70tf MISSOURI LUMBER Co,
Joe Conley started his brick
yard Monday, which gave en-
ployment to 20 men.
Patronize home institutions.
The City Steam Laundry is reli.
able. l57-tt
The Band Boys have been Civ
ing us some excellent music for
the last few evenings.
Bedsprings, mattress and one
pair of good pillows So at The
Anadarko Furniture and Hard
ware Co. 132tf
Resorts in Chickasha adver-
tise territorial drinks" Sounds
rather tame, doesn't it?
Mrs. G. +. Nichols is confined
to her room today, with very
painful attack of rheumatism.
w. f. Brewer, representing
the Topeka Paper House, was a
business visitor in Anadarko to-
day.
The Ladies of the G. A. r.
will serve ice cream first door east
of "Karl Pregers Store" Sat-
urday April 25th at 1880. Cream
and cake 10 cents. POSTS
A. j. Morris made business
trip to FIT. Cobb today, being
called there as counsel in a law
suit.
Lawton is to have fine park
and lake adjoining the city
Moncrhief, Cook & Co. will be the
promoters.
Sunday, May 3rd is the date
of the big picnic given by the
German Benevolent Association
Don't forget it,
Owing to a little mistake in the
Auditors report as published il
yesterdays Democrat we viii
republish it today.
LosT.-A red back accoun
book, containing owners name
Finder please leave at Chas. Tip
pies residence, and receive suit
able reward. W. +. NICHOLSON
1893 t
One fare plus 50 for the rounC
trip over the Choctaw Route
II Crock Island System) to Saw
annah, Ca, for the Southern
Baptist Convention, May 7th t.
14th, inclusive.
Low rates by the Choctaw
Oklahoma & Gulf R. r. (Rocl
Island System) for the Nationa
Assembly of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, to be hel'
at Nashville, Tenn, May 2lst t.
Il 29th. Full information from
Gee. H. Lee, G. P, A., Litl
\ Rock Ark.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-24

Scott 4 Son, the popular
Broadway harness men, are now
nicely located in their new room
east of their former location,
where their fine line of goods
makes an elegant display. This
is one of the brightest, cleanest
harness shops it has ever been
our pleasure to see.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-24
TIME TABLE.
c. r. l. q II. r. r.
EAST BOUND.


No. 13O Mail Il Express De. $3.50 pm.
No. l34 Mail Express .....ll:50 am.
'No. 140 Mail u Express Ar.6:4O pm,
#No l52 Local freight. De. $50 pm.
WEST BOUND.
No. 1873 Mail & Express. ..... 1865 pm.
"No. l39 Mail q Express De. $3.50 am.
#No. l5l Local freight .ArS:3O m.
NORTH BOUND
No. l5l Mail Il Express Ar.il:47 am,
#No. l56 Local freight ...... De, 7:li
SOUTH BOUND
No. l29 Mail n Express De.9:4j am.
No. l53 .,Ar.3:j2 pm
#No. l55 Local freight. De.7:O0 pm
'Daily except Sunday. Others daily
g. B. Bartlev, Local Agent
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-24
Marriage License.

Judge M. N. Gish granted a
marriage license to John L. Dear
ing, of Shelly, o. T., and Miss
Clara n. Daugherty, of Hydro,
o. r., on April 81, 1903.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-24

places of business today.
Miss Dillon, of the firm Dillon
& Brownbeck, is conducting a
very successful millinery sale in
Mountain View this week.
Don't forget the date of the
big anniversary celebration to be
given at this place by the l. o.
o. F., Monday, April 27.
The case of Green Bros. VS..
ID. Helvern was tried before a
jury this week, judgement being
rendered in the sum of S27.
Plan to attend the big anni-
versary celebration of the |. o.
o. F. at this place Apr. 2f.
Reduced rates for the occasion.
Parties who are intending to
build should investigate the
Liebenheim patent chemical brick
1t will pay you. Office with O..
H. Geagan on 9th street between
Main and Broadway. 20Otf
Anadarko Chapter of the East
ern Star will meet at their hall
over the Ogle building tonight.
A full attendance of the members
is requested.
What do you think of the cot
ton mill proposition? Are you
doing everything you can to as
sist in securing this industry for
our city,
VIM. Hussfeldt, of Chickasha,
made the Democrat office a pleas
ant call today. Mr.. Hussfeldt
was one of the Democrats first
subscribers.
The excavation for the city
scales was begun this morning,
on the corner of 9th steeet and
Broadway, in front of Leazen-
by's store.
No doubt we are all regretting
the mean things we said a
bout the rainy weather a few
months ago. A good soaking
rain would be welcome now
Attend the National Assembly
Cumberland Presbyterian church
Nashville, Tenn, May 21st tC
Goth. One fare plus So for the
round trip, via the Choctaw
Oklahoma g. Gulf r. r.
James A. Craine, the architect
made business trip to Lawtor
this morning. He has beer
drawing up the plans for a fin'
building at that place for thu
Anheuser Busch Co.
Miss Julia Penn will leave
next Sunday for Webb City Mo
for a short visit with her parents
who will soon go for an extended
visit with relatives in California
There was a mistake in yester
days weekly on, page 3 in th'
+ column with reference to Mr.. .Tay
or. You will see II at the end o
the third break where the wore
2 exchange was left out.
: Go to the Metropolitan Barbe
Shop on 9th street for a smootl
clean shave or a stylish hair cut
A popular place at a popula
price. A. Haberstroh, Proprie
( tor. 196t
We understand that work ol
the new Touring mill has beel
3 suspended during the past fey
Q days, awaiting the arrival of tn
heavy lumber necessary for tn
construction of certain parts O
o the mill.
n If you are planning to build
i chimney, foundation or sidewalk
you should investigate Lieben
t helms patent chemical brick an
J.. blocks. Office with 0. II. Gea
= gan on 9th street between Mai
: and Broadway, 2OOt
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-24

All job work guaranteed at the
Democrat office.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-24
Pasture.

We have good pasture three
miles west of city. See me at
house on West main st.
w. A. ALLEN,
O. G.. ALLEN.
196 t6
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-24

Subscribe for the Anadarko
Democrat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
PENNELL HAD PISTOL
PURCHASED CHEAP REVOLVER
 IN A BUFFALO STORE.
When the Burdick Inquest is Re- opened Tomorrow Several Wit nesses are Expected to Give
 Important Evidence.

Buffalo, N. T., March 28.-When the Burdick inquest is re-opened Monday morning 1t is probable that other wit nesses besides the New York Hotel en- ployes who say they heard Arthur Pen nell threaten to kill some one will be called to testify.
 Evidence brought to light today shows that between the time Pennell left the lroquois Hotel barber shop and the time he took trolley car on the day follow ing the murder of Burdick he went to the store of E. Walbridge on Main Street and purchased a cheap revolver. Three clerks saw Pennell in the store that morning. saw him buy the revolver and say they noticed some agitation in his manner.
 It was after purchasing the revolver that Pennell went to the automobile fac tory at the city line and from there tele- phoned to his wife that he was going to Niagara Falls and requested her to join him there. Mrs. Pennell dressed at once and joined her husband at Niagara Falls late in the afternoon. She took with her the Buffalo papers containing accounts of the Burdick murder.
 A scrap of evidence important as tend ing to show that the murderer of Burdick left the Ashland House after doing the ghastly deed has been seized upon within the past twenty-four hours by police and City Chemist Hill is now at work upon 1t. This evidence Is in the shape of two spots believed to be the marks of bloody fingers on the casing of the outer front door of the Burdick house. The spots, which were about breast high. may have been made. if they are finger prints, by the assassin, who, when leaving the house, leaned one hand against the door easing to steady himself while with the other he carefully shut the front door.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
ANGERED BY
 THE ADMIRAL Berlin Does Not Relish DeWey'S Interview. ROOSEVELT IS SATISFIED President Has a Talk With
 the Offender. Dewey Says That He Was Correctly Quoted, and No Further Official
 Notice Will Be Taken of
 the Matter.
ROOSEVELT Is SATISFIED

Berdin. March 2S-The German foreign office say they do not believe a diploma tic incident will result from the recent in- terview with Admiral Dewey (published in the newspapers of Newark, N J., and containing references to the German navy and German emperor.) The officials say they are reluctant to believe that the admiral was correctly quoted. "especial- ly in view of the good will he showed towards Germany in the messages ex- changed with Prince Henry"
 The foreign office officials add that should the interview turn out to be true 1t will probably prove somewhat disturb ing to the pleasant relations with the United States.
 No official information has been re- ceived from Washington.
 Referring to the recent American naval manoeuvers in West Indian waters. the officials of the foreign office say they ap- pear to have been Ill chosen since Ger many has no interests in the West Indies and 1t would seem that these manoeuvers could with greater aptitude be alluded to as being against England"
 Newsapers are fingered.
 The interview with Admiral Dewey has angered the newspapers here. Even those of usually moderate tone refer to it in bitter manner. For instance, the Vossische Zeitung says:
 The American navy is evidently suf- fering from a disease of infancy-lack of modesty. Its leader evinces something unspeakably immature. One can only stand amazed that such intensified self complacency should take root in a people of Germanic origin. Such behavior would not excite wonder if 1t had occurred in some Central or South American. re- public or Hayti. Admiral Dewey is a worthy imitator of Captain (now admiral) Coghlan who at New York club gave a'hoastful toast bristiing with insults te Germany and warmed up the exploded story that Admiral Dewey compelled the German fleet at Manila to lie to when 1t refused to respect the blockade. Cap tain Coghlan seems. however. to have spoken from Admiral Dewey's own heart Captain Coghlan was disciplined and President Mckinley expressed to the Ger man Ambassador his regret that the in- cIdent occurred. The same thing must perhaps be done now. in order that super heated Deweys may be cooled down. Political generals and admirals at any rate are not sign of wholesome political conditions"
 The Tageblatt sees in Admiral Dewey's words confirmation of fits oft-repeated assertion that the United States easy victory over Spain has produced a certain exaggerated military self-concelt."
 The Tagablatt adds the Vessels on the American station. after docking at St. Thomas. Bermuda and Newport News, will proceed to South American waters"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
COMING TO ALABAMA
DUCK TRUST MAY LEAVE NEW
 HAMPSHIRE.
This Course Considered Preferable to Constant Friction With Its Labor-Already Has One
 Mill in This State.

Manchester. N. H.. March 2S.-(special.) ) It is stated here that the American Cot ton Duck Company, known as the Duck Trust" which owns the big Stark Mills here. is to withdraw from this city and ether Northern points. and concentrate its business in Alabama.
 Reduction of expenses. avoidance of high taxes and labor unrest now preva- lent throughout New England. are as- signed as the reasons for the change An other is the constant agitation in avor of the fifty-eight hour law.
 The present visit of James E. Hooper, one of the directors. from Baltimore, is believed to be on this account.
 The trust recently removed its Green wood Mills at New Hartford. Conn.,. to Alabama. where it owns 10000 acres and has a plant of 1b,oO0 horse power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
PRESIDENT IS WROTH
SAYS HE WILL NOT TRIM HIS
 SPEECHES.
Reported That He Had Been Request. ed by Prominent Westerners to Quit Any Reference to Race
 Question on Coming Trip.

Washington. March 2-(special.)- )-The story is going the round today that sev- eral prominent Westerners, including Senator Warren, who called on Presl- dent Roosevelt yesterday. discussed with him his approaching trip across the con- tinent.
 It is said they requested him to omit from his speeches any reference to the race question. as the people of the West, having a race question of their own. sympathized with the people of the South.
 Then, they say, Mir. Roosevelt showed his teeth and his temper and said he would see them where on a previous occasion he is said to have said. he would see Carmack before he would trim his speeches to suit anybody's prejudices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
REGARDED AS WISE.
Roosevelt Decides to Send No Squad
 ron to Kiel

Berlin, March s.-The decision of President Roosevelt not to send the United States North Atlantic Squadron to Kiel for the regatta week, Is accepted oficially as being wise. though Emperor William much desired the presence of the American warships to enliven the annual yachting season. It Is understood here that the Washington view of the case was that the visit of the squadron to Ger man waters would have been considered by the European cabinets to be in the nature of a friendly demonstration. un- less the warships also touched at other shores and the United States Navy De- partment was not willing to enter upon a prolonged social campaign.
 The Germans added however, that 1t is not Understood why American ships. ..consistenly stay away from German ports" It Is remarked that the United States squadron touched at Italian. French. Spanish. Portugese and English harbors. and sailed up the Baltic. stop ping at Scandinavian and Russian ports. When Admiral CrOwninshield's flagship, the Illinois. grounded July IA, 1902. while entering the harbor of Christiana, the German Admiralty offered through Com ros. nder Beehler to dock hen at Kiel, but Admiral Crowninshield 'efused and went 10 Chatham. England. The American vessels never came to Germany, though they visited the other principal European coasts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
The Work of the Meeting in New
 Orleans.

New Orleans, March 2s.-The National Council of Women today adopted the re- port of its committee on resolutions of which Mrs. Elizabeth B. Grannis Is chair man. The resolutions urge that the date of converting of The Hague conference be universally observed as peace and ar bitration day; protest against the order of the Federal postal authorities prohib- iting married women from holding sal arisd position in its service as a discrim- ination against marriage and home build ing; and recommend that local councils interest themselves In securing lockers lavatories and other conveniences in shops and factories in line with the councils fundamental purpose to dignify labor.
 The other resolutions follow:
 pointed women emigrant inspectors for a three months trial ;and.
 ''Whereas. a preconcerted effort is on foot to have these inspectors removed. and believing that the public morality and the safety of foreign unprotected girls will be saved by having this office con- tinued
 Resolved, That the National Council of Women Of the United States petition the United States government to continue the office a sufficient length of time to give to the inspectors a fair trial.
 Resolved. That the National Council of Women recognizing the great physical and moral value of the play ground move ment heartily endorses the work as the growing point in cur educational system
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
FAITH IN FRAU RoTHE.
Prominent Men are Summoned as
 Her Witnesses,

Her Witnesses.
 Berlin, March 2S.-Frau Anna Rothe, the spiritualist known as the Flower medium" who has been on trial for some time charged with swindling many nota- ble people. including Court Chaplain Stoecker. was sentenced today to eigh- teen months Imprisonment.
 The most striking features of the trial were the number and prominence of the witnesses, seventy of whom Frau Rothe summoned for her defense and their strong faith In the genuineness of the revelations they had witnessed. The witnesses included Baroness won Moltke and the most distinguished of all George Sulzer. president of the supreme court of Switzerland. who testified that he him. self. being accustomed to weighing evidence, was convinced that the medium could not have concealed about her un- damaged such quantities of roses as were usually showered down at the close of a seance and he had watched her perform ances narrowly, being disposed to skepeticism. She had, he added. told him things concerning his private life.
 Other witnesses of excellent standing testified that during a snow storm roses with newly fallen snow on them drop ped through sthe ceiling.
 About 15O roses were found in Frau Rothe's clothes by the detectives when she was arrested at the moment one of these flower showers began.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
Hay is Gratihed

Washington. March Zs.-secretary Hay when appraised of the action of the Cuban Senate in ratifying the reciprocity treaty expressed his gTatifration- During the last three days Secretary Hay has been in active ca ble communication with Minis
 ter Squiers and no doubt the action of the Senate committee Tn receding from its position was influenced more or less thereby. But three days remain of the time limit in which notifications can he exchanged Secretary Hay said. how ever, that as soon as official notification is given by cable ot the mailing Of tha necessary documents, the ratification can be exchanged at once without waiting for their receipt Secretary Hay added that in his message to Minister SQuiers he gave the positive assurance that the President would call an extra session of Congress In the fall. The time was not stated. but the Secretary said that Con- gress would he convened sufficiently in advance .of the regular session to assure its action on the treaty as required by the Senate amendments before December q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

and pledges itself to promote the devsl- opment of the play ground idea and to that end 1t recommends every local coun- ell to place the securing of public play grounds upon its program for the coming year."
 The annual convention of the Execu- tive Board of the National Corncil of wo- men closed today. The most important event of the final session was the receiv- ing of the report of the National Colored women's Association. This report was received although there was not a colored woman present It was expected that Mrs. Sylvanie Williams would present it in person. That was one of the reasons why Mrs. Yates. the President of the Colored Association, sent Mrs. Williams her proxy. But such a storm was raised over the color question here through the s~'itude of the local Council of Women Mrs. Williams declined to challenge C .icism by attending. Today the report 2 .hch she had entrusted to the mails
 sas received and read
 The ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic were admitted as an affiliated body. Mrs. Susan Young Gates of Utah, submitted a report, showing the good work that had been done through the press during the past year. The selection of delegates to the quinquennial to be held at Berlin next year was left to the affiliated societies each to choose one. The officers of the National Council will later choose the delegate to attend the Dresden meeting in case Mrs. Mary Wood Swift. the newly elected President. is un- able to go. It was decided that hereafter The Bulletin, the official organ of the Council. should be issued monthly instead of quarterly. Mrs. Bell ouinlan present. ed the last report of the session. that de- tailing the work of the Rathbone Sisters of the World. The delegates leave the city tomorrow