davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-28
f. L. Penn & Co.. Insurance

II 81 20
LosT-A ladies pocket book con-
tanning small change, leave at
Democrat office and get reward.
If.
w. w. Johnston, is in the city,
and will remain for a few daysto
attend 20 business matters.
Wanted-Bright young woman
to assist in Doctors office, apply
at once at the Anadarko SAM
tarium. 1918
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. T. Hall, of
Binger, were transacting bust
ness in Andarko today.
Communion services will be
held at the Presbyterian church
Sunday at II a. m, conducted
by Rev. S. V. Fait. No evening
services.
Mrs. Burger, who has been
quite ill with pneumonia, is re-
ported better today.
The City Steam Laundry re-
turns your clothes to you as
fresh and clean as soap and wa
ter a make them. Try US.
1871
For rent-Two office rooms in
the Campbell building(brick)on
Broadway. See DR.. Campbell. t61tf
For rent-Large, cool furnish
ed rooms in private residence.
Mrs. M. M. Smith, West Broad
way. 176tf
Rev. Russell, Baptist Evange-
list, of Clinton, Mo. is conduct.
ing services at the Baptist church
in this city.
Don't fail to visit Russells Art
Studio when in need of fine pho
tos. He has the prettiest place
in town. 1906
Callahan & Ford, the amateur
potatoe growers, report that theil
potatoes are up, the earlist ones
reported, so far.
LosT.-A three ball purse con-
tanning some money. Please
return to LIST National Bank anC
get reward. IL
Wanted lady desires
position at house work. Apply
at Mrs. Fords, cor. 9th g. Wash
ington. 180tC
The tax warrants are ac'
cumulating rapidly in thu
Sheriff's office. They will b.
served next week.
} For SALE.-A fine decided farm
, Eight miles from Anadarko
| $3.50 per acre, all good farm
land. A snap. Plum e. Plum
East of Post office. Il
Get a coupon with each drinl
at Hoffman's soda fountain anC
after you have $50 coupons yol
get a solid gold ring.
Just received another car @
Anderson Fancy Lump coal, bet
: ter have your coal house filled
70tf. missouri. LUMBER Co.
WANTED.-A position in store
or any similar work, by youn
man of steady habits. Firs
class references. Apply at thi
office.
Bonhuer Bros. shows are bill
ed to appear in our city. b
sure to see them at the oper
- house March 27-2S.
Mrs. Masters has moved h'
. restaurant English Kitchen) I
z 9th street, east of court house
le good home cooking, everythin
IS neat and clean. 1871
a HOUSE TO RENT.-Good thre
room plastered house, large bar
10 chicken coop, good well, W.
10 rent cheap to a good party. Ca
l. at north boundry, 10th st. j..
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-28
For Sale Cheap.

2milk cows and spring wagon
for sale cheap if taken at once.
Apply at this office. 1921
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-28
First Publication March 81.
IiuuoT Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l. Henry Asp.
have this day tiled In the County Clerks ONCE
OF Caddo County O. r.. my application for a
license to sell liquors on lot I in blocks In the
city of Hydro for a period OF one year and
unless protest be filed against the issuance OF
said license before the 5th day OF April 1903.
same license viii be issued as prayed for In
application. This Goth day OF March 1903,
Henry Asp.
Last Publication Apru r
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

Read the coupon ad in this issue of
the Brink & Co. Tea and coffee house,
and see if you cannot save money
thereby.
A mad race between two runaway
horses and a boy ON horseback, who
was trying to stop them, enlivened a
more than usually quiet day, this af-
ternoon
What the caucus of the republican
officers elect succeeded in doing they
have kept to themselves today, at
least so far as The Sentinel's knowl-
edge extends
L. NJ. Miller is home from Denver
and Pueblo, where he has been on
business trip and also to attend the
session of the grand jury of the U. S.
court at Pueblo
Ben. J. Snyder. who has been suffer
ing from rheumatic troubles for some
time past, leaves for a four or five
day trip to Glenwood Spring, tonight
to try the efficacy of the hot baths at
that place.
There was meeting of the stock
holders of the Grand Junction Build
ing 81 Loan association last night.
Three directors were elected. Those
who were honored We're the old men,
bers of the board about to retire. Wal
ter l.. Mulkey, E. L. Fisher. and A.
@. Newton. 1t was decided to in
crease the capital stock of the organi-
zation one hundred thousand dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14
NTS-FOR RENT-FOR SALE.

For Sale-My residence on South Fifth
street. bargain. Struthers.
Wanted-A thoroughly competent girl for
house work, small family; Apply here.
Lawn work a specialty-all work guaran-
teed-leave orders at Star Bakery S. A.
Grady.
Three furnished rooms, with or without
board johnson terrace, corner Fourth and
Ouray.
Wanted-Days work, house cleaning or
day wort of any kind. Address Mrss S.
Bangs, 24S Colorado Ave. or general delivery
Wanted-Four or five good carpenters.
Inquire at Racket store.
Ramsey Bros, contractors.
To Rent-Furnished house between 4th
and 9TH on Chlpeta. Also an unfurnished
house between 21d and 5rd on Chipeta, new.
Enquire of j. c. Plank.
For rent about May LIST for the summer.
my new room cottage, furnished Apply
Excelsior Steam laundry.
Frank Buehring.
Lost-Two diamond rings. Will pay $50
reward, if returned to Mesa County Bank
The rings are engraved, "E. p. Hoke."
j. f. Hoke.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14
Brains Cost Money.

This is the opinion of large retail
merchant on wage-earners. When an
irate customer complained that the
store was full of insolent chumps who
did not understand the first principles
of waiting OF a patron he said: IF
my clerks had brains enough to
amount to anything they would not be
working here at 81 or $S per week Z"
'Why don't you hire clerks with
brains?" asked the customer. BE
cause brains cost more money than 1
can afford to pay" was the reply. "In
our business we pay large salaries
to slave drivers and nothing to the
slaves"
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14
IT'S COMING.

What is announced as an absolut e
novelty is offered by Manager Haskell
Wednesday, April 22nd at the Park
opera house.
This is the successful trick panto-
mimic farce comedy Zig Tag Alley
i'll which Zeb and Zarrow, a team of
clever comedians are surrounded by a
company of well known speciality ar
fists with a good looking and large
sized chorus.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14
TroIleys Beat Steam Roads.

The statement is made that in Mas
sachusetts last year four times as
many passengers were carried by cleo
trio cars as on the steam roads, says
the Iron Age. OF course that was due
chiefly to the dense city traffic, but
still the city street car systems were
pretty complete seven years ago. The
trolley passenger business, however,
has doubled since that time, while the
steam passenger business has actually
declined
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14
us. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
Grand Junction. Colo. April ID L

Grand Junction. Colo. April ID 1908.
Local observations taken at O'Clock
mountain time:
Maximum temperature yesterday, 81
Minimum temperature this morning was
"a degrees above zero.
Relative humidity at p. m. yesterday, 46
per cent.
Relative humidity at a. m. 81 per cent.
Precipitation during the last "a hours, 900
Weather Conditons--The high berome-
tric area, central over Wyoming and Color
ado yesterday morning, has advanced east
ward, and lower and decreasing pressure
prevails the mountain and plateau dis
tricts, with higher and rising temperatures.
No precipitation is reported.
r. Fl. SULLIVAN,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Colorado, as telegraphed
from the district center at Denver, for 36
hours ending p. M, mountain time yes
terday.
Western Colorado:
Fair tonight and Wednesdy warmer to-
night.
Eastern Colorado
Fair tonight and Wednesday, warmer to-
night
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

Heavy Damages for Husbands Life.
The widow of Ernest F. Walton, a
broker. who was one of the victims of
the New York Central tunnel disaster
in January, 1902, brought suit against
the railroad company for $150,0OO
damages. When the case was called
in the supreme court the plaintiff
asked and obtained permission to
amend the complaint by making the
damage $3.50, 900. Mr.. Walton's in
come was $4,000 a year.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

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The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14
Knives Must Be Blunt.

Knives used at restaurants in Aus
tria-Hungary must be blunt according
to very inconvenient regulation that
has been enforced. All knives in use at
public restaurants are to be kept thus
SO as to be comparatively harmless in
unruly, violent hands, and IN case of
quarrel and consequent brawling,
there should be less risk of actual
bloodshed.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14
'9SIsuo

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I9llod doqs!a leql puB eoulAoId OF
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The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

.G M1I 10 9opoeLd eql
emnseI on SuIoS,. 6peeMs IeYseds
eVl pIes NV, 'p9HdeI s9uIeD ,,ls9I
elnIosqe 10 sPuom InoJ 10 eeIUl
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'lsoH slnIosqV
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14
To Rent.

AT actual assessment value.
Inquire of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16
QUEER SAVAGE RITES.
sifans of Thibet Dig Up and Wasl
Rones of Ancestors


Golfers Weekly: The worship of an
cestors IS curiously carried on among all
tribes Twice year their bones arc dug
up and religiously washed, II being ludi-
crous in the extreme to watch the prefer
natural gravity with which the natives go
about this Stupendous operation carrying
huge pots of water to the open graves and
religiously scrubbing the bones. When /
first saw this operation 1t struck me as
being remarkably funny, but 10 the ma
tives themselves 1t is an intensely solemn
and sacred ceremony. AS the possession
CO large 'bonery" gives to the fortunate
proprietor great power In the tribe, these
bones are seized upon for debt or on the
Inauguration of feud. the persons or
family so deprived of their sacred relics
being stunned by the others until the
bones shall have been redeemed.
One of the most remarkable of all the
strange myths believed In by this curious
people lis one pertaining to the sun, moon
and stars. The sun is believed to be an
immense ball of yak-lncat and fat, where
on the spirits of departed ancestors are
supposed to feast the light being caused
by its heated condition. The stars are
portions of this immense feast, which.
dropping to the earth. give birth to ami
mails for the sustenance of suffering hu-
manlty. The moon they conceive to be Il
less ball of similar texture. in use while
the larger one is being replenished for
the morrow, tho non appearance of the
sun or moon On cloudy or stormy days
being accounted for by the fact that the
deit.es are undergoing period of fasting
and religious abnegaton. The parched
and desert condition of sterile regions is
ascribed to the fact that many thousand
years ago this immense ball clipped from
the hands of its keepers. and, descending
too near the earth. scorched those parts
with which 1T came in contact before it
could be removed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16
EXPERIMENTS
Learn Thinrs of Value.

Where one has never made the expert.
ment Of leaving off coffee and drinking
Postum it Is still easy to learn all about
it by reading the experiences Of others.
Drinking Postum is pleasant way to
get back to health. A man Of Lancaster,
Pa, says: my wife was victim Of ner-
vousness and weak stomach and loss Of
appetite for years and was physical
wreck; although we resorted to numer.
GUS methods Of relief, one of which was q
change from coffee to tea, 1t was all to
no purpose.
I'VE knew coffee was causing the
trouble, but could not find anything to
take its place and cure the disease until
we tried Postum Food Coffee. In two
weeks time after we quit coffee and
used Postum almost all Of her troubles
had disappeared as if by magic. 1t was
truly wonderful Her nervousness was
tite improved and above all nights rest
was complete and refreshlng.
This sounds like an tvaggeration, az
it all happened 80 quickly, but we are
prepared to prove it. Each day there 10
improvement for the better, for the Pos
tum is undoubtedly strengthening her
and giving her rich, red blood and re-
newed life and vitality. Every particle
of this good work Is due to Postum and
to drinking Postum in place Of coffee"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ice cola Postum with dash Of lemon
is delightful Cooler" for warm days
Send for particulars by mail Of extern
sion of time on the $4,000 cooks CON
nat for 1855 money urissA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16
w. D. HowELLs A CRIMINAL.
Two Crack Detectives Thought s
From His Photograph.

i WO STdCk GStSSItsSo tii00Shs w
From His Photograph.
Washington Post: Your average de-
tective is about as fat witted citizen as
exists" said George *. Rnthlnan of Bos-
ton at the Raleigh. 'He may be clever
In his line, but outside of that his mind
Is bowling wilderness. His point of
view Is narrow and his Judgment con-
tracted as result of his calling.
"A friend of mine who is fond of show
ing UP the defects of his fellowman had
a lot of fun lately with pair of Boston's
leading detectives. He called the sleuths
into his office in the most serious way
and exhibited to them the picture of a
tough looking Individual. about whose
Identity he was crazy for Information.
He nattered his visitors into the notion
that IL they could unravel the puzzle he
would regard them as world-beaters.
Each gazed at the photo long and earnest
ly. Both were positive that 1t was In the
rogues ga. y. one of them identified
1t as being the counterfeit presentnent
of notorious bank robber; his mate
thought 1t the likeness of an equally noted
forger.
when they got through my friend
turned the likeness over and one the back
thereof they read the name Of the orig
ellis isn't handsome. but he was never &c
cused before of being an ornament OF the
rogues galleries. But Mr.. Howells
laughed when the incident was narrated
in his presence
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16
The Shoes We Wear.

Harpers Weekly: Exports of boots
and shoes for the fiscal year about to
end seem likely, according 10 official
reports, TO exceed those OF any previous
reports, to exceed those of any pre-
ceding year, both in quantity and val
ue. In 1850 the number of pairs OF
boots and shoes exported was 37S,27f
in 1890 the number had Increased to
5S1,10S pairs. in 1900 to 3,0lG,720 pairs,
and in 1902 to 3,96G,1GG pairs; and in
the present tisc;u year the total Will
exceed 100000. The value OF boots
and shoes exported has grown from
a little over half Il million dollars in
1893 to more than SG.0G0GG0 in 1903.
Of the $G,0G0,000 worth Of footwear ex-
ported in 1902, $2.00o,6oo worth went to
the United Kingdom, practically ST.
coo, 900 worth TO British Australia, over
100000 worth to Mexico. 100000
worth to cuba, and about an equal
sum to Canada. The increase in ship
ments from the United States to the
United Kingdom has been very rapid
during the decade, the total value in
1892 being but $2.l69. and In 1902, ST.
G35,3g6; while to British Australasia
the number Of pairs sent in 1892 was
S.29S, and In 1902 550.469; to Germany,
in 1892, S12, and in 1862, 1868. The
total number of pairs of boots and
shoes sent abroad WAS 3,96G.766, two
thirds of which went to British terri
tory, distributed as foilows United
Kingdom, 1.C35,S3G pairs; Quebec, on
tario, etc. 269.164 pairs; British West
Indies, 2S9.4i5 pairs; British Austral-
asia. $50, 400 pairs; British Africa, 1885,
C97 pairs; Nova Scotia. New Bruns-
wick, etc, 32,9S0 pairs; British Column
bia, 25,o59 pairs; Newfoundland and
Labrador, 1874 pairs; Bermuda, a.
CTS pairs; British Honduras, 49,021
pairs: British Guiana 31,451 pairs, and
British East Indies, 12.029 pairs, max
ing total of 2.53o.9s3 pairs sent t.
British territory.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16
A Good Story.

Frederika, Ia, July 1s.-Mr. A. s.
Grover Of this place tells an interest.
Ing story showing how sick people may
regain their health IL they will only
be guided by the experience of others.
He says:
Il had very bad case Of Kidne
Trouble, which affected my urinary
organs so that had to get up every
hour Of the night. I could not retain
my urine and my feet and limbs began
to blot up. My weight was quickly
running down.
"After I had tried many things In
vain, began to use Dodd's Kidney
Pills. medicine which had cured
some other very bad cases.
This remedy has done wonders for
me. have gained eight pounds in
two months. The bloat has all gone
from my feet and legs, and 1 don't
have to get up at night l took in all
about ten boxes before was all
sound"
Those who suffer as did Mr.. Grover
can make no mistake in taking Dodd's
Kidney Pills, for they IRE sure, safe
and permanent cure for all Kidney and
urinary disorders.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16
CHAPTER XXI.
THE ESCAPE.

THE ESCAPE.
For some minutes Job Hendricks felt
too weak to rise from the floor where
he had flung himself down over the
trap, But soon the sense that his
safety was only temporary forced hin,
to think of his position, and drew his
attention to the talking that was going
on In the room below
Still lying there, he peered down
through crack into the room, and, as
the lamp was lit again, he could see the
two men he Judged to be department
officers doing their best to revive the
unconscious Ellison. Il may as we'll
not wait until he is able to explain
matters" said Job to himself, "for then
he will be able to direct them, and
show how l managed to get out of the
ambush. l only hope that this time
Ellisons agent will remain uncou-
scious for half an hour more
He rose unsteadily to his feet, and,
after stretching himself, looked about
him.
The place in which he found himself,
as viewed In the faint light of a small
window set up high in the wall, was
filled with rubbish. 1t must have been
the hospital for all the old furniture of
the establishment. and was crowded
with legless chairs, broken barrels and
pile of musty lumber that filled the
air with strange, unearthly smell.
1t would not be safe for him to ling.,s
there longer Below in the street the
police probably surrounded the build
ing. He must look for his way to free
dom in other directions.
He left the dismal place, and passir 6
through door. found himself in Il
long, bare hall, family illumined by a
gas light f1ickereing at the further
end As he entered this corridor he
saw the shadow of what seemed to lie
a man reflected on the further wall.
Was this possibly some one To guard
the escapes? Job turned back, and
then saw to the right of him spiral
staircase of iron, leading to the upper
regions. Surely in that direction his
course lay, for he knew that by this
time all the approaches to the building
below must be guarded.
The reflection of the figure on the
wall at the end of the hall puzzled
him, for 1t was the shadow of man,
and yet 1t did not move. He was out of
sight and maintained q silent attitude.
Job was in a position to take every
thing for granted, and had no desire To
go and investigate. He was pleased
that he had not been discovered and
that his silent sentry was either asleep
or had not heard him. Slowly he
mounted the stairs, still keeping his
eyes on that Silhouette that was OUT
lined blaclly on the wall.
"Ah, IL only had not been deprived
of a weapon" he muttered as With
caution he mounted the stairs, thank
full at least that the bogy on the wall
had not shown any signs of life.
The stairs led him into another hall,
much like that he had just left, and on
each side of 1T ran long partitions, in
tersected here and there With doors.
He tried one of these, only to hear u
grumbling voice asking what he want
ed. He started away. AS he paused
to listen, he heard snores resounding
from various parts of the place. Evil
IDENTIFY most of the dodgers had retired
for the night. Others who had work"
would probably not appear until day
break.
(Continued Next Meek,l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-07-16
Stairs ST
|Sand....
And was it here that you expected
to find him?" asked the other in q

And was 1T here that you expected
to find him." asked the other in 6
whisper.
"No, in the last room beyond" nod
ding toward the partition that rar
through the middle of the basement
4 don't like the looks Of things bit
but keep your gun handy and come on
at the same time leading the way
through the open door. flashing his
lantern to right and left as he went
along.
The next room was empty, too, but
for some old barrels and chairs up III
one corner. Barnes paused for a mo-
ment to listen.
Hear anything, Thorne?" he asked
No. do you?"
Yes; sounds like heavy breathing
where replied the other, who seemed
to hear the sound as we'll as his COM
panion.
The chief advanced to the door that
communicated with the last room.
1T is here that we shall find some
thing, think. Why, the deuce! Ii
seems to be locked on the inside" as
ne tried the knob. Then, with a push
of his huge shoulders, he broke the
door In, and kicking aside the shattered
wood, they stood within the room Ii
seemed to be vacant, too. The chairs
about table in the center. the butt OF
cigarette and glass showed that it
must have been recently occupied.
II only had decent light" grum-
bied Barnes, for his lantern was &c
faint that 1t only Illuminated small
space of the room at time
There is that queer rushing soun6
again, like escaping steam," mutteree
Inspector Thorne.
Barnes, peering about with his lam
tern, suddenly uttered an exclamation
and then, STOPPING, lifted up some
heavy body from the floor AS the in
spector stepped forward to help him he
saw that 1t was man and insensible
he 1t was who produced the strange
sounds they had heard They lifted
MIN into sitting position on one of the
chairs. His eyes We're closed, but his
heaYy breathing sounded loud in the
silence of the room
me expression on his chiefs face
made Barnes ask this question:: "Do
you know this MANI"
Know him. with a harsh exclama
ton. We'll, rather. This is the chan
that brought us here-look at him
now Then, with anger he could not
conceal, he began in a more vigorous
than kindly way to attempt to shake
Ellison into condition of conscious
ness.
He needs something worse than a
shaking grumbled Barnes, for our
man by this time must be miles away!"