davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-02
Inc Commoner.

The Commoner, Mr.. Bryan's
paper, win be especially inter-
esting and instructive during the
present session of congress. The
action Of this congress will prob
ably determine the issues upon
which the next presidetial cam
paign viii be fought. The Com
moner proposes to carry on a
campaign Of education and or
ganizGtion to the end that demo-
cratic principles may triumph.
In addition to the editorial de-
partment, which receives Mr.
Bryan's personal attention, The
Commoner contains a Current
Topic department, wherein a
nom partisan discussion Of topics
OF timely interest and other valu-
able information will be found.
The Home Department is con-
Quoted by a experienced woman
who is widely known as a wrfer
of household topics and who is
an authority on the art Of cook
ing in all that the term implies.
! The department alone is worth
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-02
900
~
Oranges Cheap

Yesterday we went over to the
Ford & Co.'S. Commission house
to buy oranges. They had them.
Different varieties, and wanted
to sell them bad. They wanted
to get out of the orange business
and we wanted to get further in.
We are in and now want TO get
out, and have placed these oran-
ges at 10 cents dozen in order
to do so.
We've got 'em, all kinds and
they'er good, and if you'll buy
some you'll buy more of some
and some more of some of the
same kind than you can buy at
some other places, for the same
money.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-03-02

for several days absence in
Waurika.
Don't fail to see the Southwest
ern Home Co. about building
you a .home. 156tf.
r. E. Willard, OF Hobart, was
an Anadarko visitor the latter
part of the week.
McAlister Fancy Lump coal
$3.50 and S7.O0 per ton.
Anadarko Gin Co, Phone 148
T6
Weimer & Sons, the hardware
dealers, are unloading car of
Implements today,
Wanted-Two more ladies and
one gentleman. Southwestern
Home Co. Whitlock Building.
156tf
Glitsch & Glitsch, are moving
their law offices into the Anhaus-
er Busch building this week.
A Car of Implements were load
ed first of the week at Kansas
Citv Mo. for Weimer & Sons.
151tf
For Sale Cheap Upright
Kingsbury piano. Only been
used short while. Good as new.
Apply at once to Citizens Nation
al Bank. 149 TT
The City Steam Laundry re-
turns your clothes to you as
fresh and clean as soap and wa
ter can make them. Try us.
137-tf
Anadarko needs an alert, wide
I ~ N AeahNsl, ~ ,4a4>wi4o'wel
wear out shoe leather instead OF
pants. That's Frank Hefley.
1t is reported that the Lathram
townsite which was sold today,
was bought by f. E. Grinstead
of this city for the sum of $3.50
! Found A ladies' chatelain
puose. Owner can hase same by
calling at this office to idestifyine
property, and paying for this
noticr. If
j. A. Becker and wife viii
soon move to old town, having
been appointed to positions a
the Agency.
The Union Services, held a
the M. E. Church, South, las
night, were well attended, and al
interesting meeting is reported
1T. Moore went to Hot springs
Ark. last night, to attend t'
business affairs at that place. HI
will probably be gone two weeks
j. L. Babler returned yester-
day evening from ten days alb
sence in Kansas City and Edo
RADIO Springs Mo-,
Last spring the Tribune adj
mitted that Randall Livesay,
candidate for City Attorney, wa
a good man. Will the Tribune b,
as honest now as it was thenes
Last Thursday morning, while
G. G. Hoagland, car inspector 0
the Frisco, at Cordell o. T. wa
: under a car examining it, a trail
backed in on the switch, and h,
was instantly killed.
DR.. Youart. of TT. Cobb, wa
shaking hands with his friend
here today. The DR.. informs u
that he is now a full fledged citi
zen of Ft. Cobb, as he has moves
; from his farm into the city.
! The directors of School Dist
No. 20, and Mrs. Ward, teacher
were in town Saturday, and pur
> chased a valuable up to dat
IT. - IL. l1
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
DR.. E. j. SEIZE,
JOHN AWTREY,

ATTORNEY AT Law.
MARIETTA, GA. Once in Court House IN
Ordinary's Office, Practice In all the courts All
legal business promptly attended.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
ACWOrth.

w R Edwards has sold his
splendid farm in the Mars Hill
settlement to G S Davenport, who
will move out to it soon. We learn
Mr. Edwards thinks of locating il
Marietta or Atlanta.
Died-Joe Kemp died Sunday
at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs Solomon Kemp, of Bright's
disease. His remains were in
TERED in the Acworth cemetery
Monday, Rev Farris conducting
the funeral services.
The horse stolen from Luns-
ford's farm belonging to Phil Dix
on. was found and brought il by
Lunsford and Sorrells from Cher
okee county on Tuesday, but the
negro thief is still at large. The
negro is black, weighs about 40
to 100 pounds, calls himself Willis
White. A reward for the arrest
and conviction of such negro will
be paid by T ] Lunsford Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
Acworth.

Mrs D G Stewart is visiting
Kingston.
f w Roy returned Friday from
trip in Kentucky, where he at
tended the military encampment
at West Point, KY,
Mr. and Mrs JAS Pyron and Miss
Fannie Adams have returned from
Blue Ridge.
Mrs Sadie Pyron, of Kennesaw,
visited friends and relatives here
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Mae Terrell, of Marietta,
is the charming guest of Miss
BERTHE GLADDEN..
Miss Lallah Barrett is visiting
her sister, Mrs 0 E Collum, in
Atlanta.
Mrs Penn Mitchell visited At
lanta last week.
Howard Phillips fell from a
chestnut tree last Sunday and
broke his hip.
Mrs Nath Thompson, who has
been visiting Mrs w P Martin,
left Monday for her home in
Texas. /. |.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
North rlarietta.

Died-On last Thursday, Mr.
Billy Robbins. His remains were
carried to Carmel, near Wood
stock, for lnterment. He was rs
years old. He leaves wife and
several children to mourn his
loss. We sympathize with the
bereaved ones.
Miss A Burnap is having new
cottage put up. Black, the con-
tractor.
Misses Pearl and Jesse Hol-
brooks visited in Atlanta Friday.
Edgar Hurst has gone to Men,
phis, Tenn.
CHI Winn has rented his farm
to Mr. Bennett and will move to
town and put his children in the
public school.
S E Jordon and wife visited rel
atives at Kennesaw last Sunday
week.
Henry Reed, of Lost Mountain,
has accepted % position at the
Kennesaw Marble Works.
Miss Lessie Bryan and sister,
Miss Matte, visited relatives at
Blackwell Sunday.
J A Glore has finished making
syrup. He has made in all 400
gallons.
Died-Friday, Mr. Tom Tyson
who lived 4 miles of Marietta,
with typhoid fever. He had been
sick quite a while. We extend
our sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
Oscar Gillian, of Waycross, is
visiting relatives here.
Protracted services closed at
Rose Lane Chapel Sunday night
with five more added to the
church. Dew Drop.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
OUR CLUBBING OFFER.

We will send the Marietta Journal,
the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and
the Home and Farm, all three papers
for one year, for $l.75.
We will send the Marietta Journal.
the Atlanta Semi Weekly Journal and
the Southern Cultivator, all three ma
pers one year, for ST.
The MARKETS. Journal, the Atlanta
Semi Weekly Journal and wall man
of the states of Georgia and Alabama
the United States and the world for
$1.75.
The Marietta Journal is an eight page
paper of 48 columns and it makes the
clubbing offer very fine one.
The Marietta Journal and the ATTAIN
ia Weekly constitution one year for
$1.75.
The Atlanta Daily News and the Ma
rietta Journal one year for $3.50.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
from other Towns and Lo-
CaIItics.
WORK OF NEWS-FlNDERS,
AL Points of the County Represented,
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
WORK OF NEWS-FlNDERS,
WiIeys.

Ed Turner, who has been work
ing i'll Marietta at the foundry
has accepted a position in Allan
ia IN grocery store He says that
he has gone out of scot into salt
and sugar.
Fine weather last week for the
farmers to gather their crops.
Several of our young men are
working on the grade on the car
line between Marietta and Smyr-
ma.
John Collins died at the Aims
house about week ago. He was
one among the first inmates taken
there when it was first established.
The Atlanta road is being
changed from Joyner's to w r
Richardson's making room for the
electric car line.
We are glad to note that Mrs
Minnie Barber is some better.
Hope she may continue TO inn
prove.
Remember the singing ut Olive
Springs next Sabbath afternoon
at 9 O'Clock.
Two of our young men say they
have invented a new way of kiss
ing. They just put their sweet
heart ina rocking chair and stand
in front and everytime che rocks
forward they take a kiss and they
say that she sure rocks. Beulah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
Due West.

On last Saturday we had light
shower of rain with high cold
wind from the northwest. Fires
were pleasant.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Newt Webh
! a fine boy.
Lost Mountain Masonic Lodge
is in q flourishing condition. dues
all paid, money in treasury, good
hall we'll furnished, about sixty
members in good standing, and
but one that we know of that
takes the name ofGod yain and we
trust he will quit or we will quit
him.
A thief several nights since
stole basket Of cotton from w.
S. Williams, also coop of chick
ems from t + Terrv's store. Some
one will have to work the road if
Judge Gober gets his hand on
them.
We deeply sympathize with DR..
Wright and family in the death OF
their son, DR.. Lee Wright at Pow
der Springs,
The most of our farmers are no
with their cotton picking and
most of the crop gathered.
Last week there passed through
here man scattering literature
on Socialism. He received poor
encouragement. We are in So
clal condition here and do not
need his help.
We are still enjoying good snap
beans, had dish of them Sunday,
plenty nice white head cabbage in
the garden, yet there. are people
who will leave this country and
go west where the boil weevil, the
grasshopper, and hot winds -four
ish.
Mr. G A Kemp. has rented one of
his farms 60 Mr.. A. J. CantreIl, of
Cherokee county, whom we well
come to our community.
The trustees of this place desire
to secure good school teacher for
the next term. Amor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
GORDON 3. CAM,

AUorney az Law
MARIETTA, GA.-Ofice with Hen.
N. A. Morris Washington Avenue, OPP
posite coux16aOuse. Practice in all
courts, StateVxad Federal. All legal bu-
siness promptly attended to. ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
Olive Springs.

Rev Mr. Phillips preached Sun.
day at Maloney Springs.
An election will be held for five
trustees Of school district next
Monday at the Academy.
Mr. J w Barher's wife, so seri-
ously i'll, is improving.
&c Reed has returned from an
extended trip selling fruit trees.
FUND.-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
BIackWells.

Sunday School at N oonday every
Sunday morning at 1o'clock. The
people are taking much interest in
the school and under the able
management of Mr. Jno Benson,
the school will doubtless be a sue.
cess, as it has heretofore. Rev
E M Dyer the regular pastor at
this church will fill his regular
appointment here next Sunday
morning at II o'clock and as his
sermons are always interesting,
doubtless there will be large
crowd out to hear him. Owing to
a funeral hindrance, Rev Kenne-
dy couldn't fill his res ular ap-
pointment at Ebenezar last Sun
day.
Within the last three months
five weddings have taken place
Sin" and around Blackwells; two
are more to come off soon, who
doubts it? We wish those that
have just married much unalloyed
joy, happiness prosperity and a
long life.
Miss Stella Fleming. one of
Mars Hills prettiest and most &C.
complished musicians, is on a Wis
it here to grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs S R McCleskey. It is said
that Miss Fleming will teach a
class in music while here.
Miss Jennie Dobbs, one of Wood
stocks most charming and beau
tiful young ladies, visited her
brother, Mrs Henry Dobbs, re-
Gently.
Prof A H McCleskey and Prof
France made business On. to
Dallas and Lost Mountain 4
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
Woodstock.

Miss Nlta Motley, and Messrs.
Carl Barnes and James L. Ander-
son, all of Marietta, spent Sunday
here.
Rev Dyer delivered two very inn
pressive sermons here Sunday
The ordinance of baptism will be
administered to those who joined
the church some time ago here
next Sunday afternoon at three
O'clock.
Ben Dobbs,' holding q position
in Atlanta, visited home folks
here Sunday.
Miss Tanner, lovely young la
dy of Greenville, S G, is guest of
her sister, Mrs Joe Dial.
Mr. and Mrs l. w Harris are
greatly pleased over the arrival of
a fine baby girl =
Mrs M A Jankins and .Mrs H
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
N. A. MORRIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARIETTA, GA, will practice In all courts
State and Federal Office in Sessions Building
opposite Courthouse.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
Kef1neSaW.

Died-Mr Thomas Tyson, Fri
day night, Oct 10Th, after an i'll
ness of several weeks. The inter-
ment was at Bascom Sunday. He
is survived by wife and two chill
dren, who have the sympathy of
the community i'll their sad be-
reavement.
Died-Mr Joe Kemp, at his
grandmother's, Mrs M A Kemp,
3 miles north of here Sunday
night, Oct II, after an illness of
five weeks of Bright's disease. We
sympathize with the bereaved rel
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-10-22
Smyrna.

Weather slightly cooler here
since the rain of Saturday.
Mr. John Baldwin and wife took
in the Fair last Wednesday. John
says there is not the least danger
of anyone getting lost in the crowd
present.
Mr. Walter B Handy, of Fargo,
paid o short visit to his many rel
atives and friends here, last We'd
| nesday. He was attending q con-
vention in Atlanta and concluded
to run up to Smyrna and see the
folks.
The ladies Missionary Society of
the Methodist church gave de-
lightful and very successful oyster
supper at the residence of Mrs
Parker Rice last Wednesday night.
The attendance was not as large
as it could have been, but those
present ate oysters, ice cream,
cake and other good things with q
vigor born of a hearty appetite
and an excellent digestion. After
the fight was over the ladies count
ed the cash and realized about
$4,000 which was considered ex-
cellent for the number presenN
Mrs Holcomb, of Atlanta q
spending few days in our to
the guest of her COUSIN. Ne
Mrs P M Rice.
Mr. Seab Lcya
place, bnt N
Grange spa
ing relat1
quaintan
F & A N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-29
Order Placed Yesterday With Local
Firm Completes Equipment for
Pennington Oil Wells.
SITE SELECTED FOR DERRICKS.
Supt Rumbaugh Chooses Spot Which
Messrs. Gutiey & Galley Believed
To be the Most Favorable.

supt Rumbaugh Of the Galley & Cuff
fey sy Indicate, who is to have charge OF
the drilling for oil near Pennington.
has been busy man since arriving In
this state. Yesterday he placed a
large contract with local Arm for ma
chinery and other equipment which
was shipped to the scene Of operation
today.
Mr.. Rumtaugh states that 1t Is only
a matter Of a short time until the der
ricks win be erected and, as has been
previously stated. he expects to have
them up and ready to operate by the
end Of January.
During his visit to the field a few
days ago Mr.. Rumbaugh selected the
spot where the derricks shall be erect
ed and after having done 80 he was IN
formed by Robert Il. G. Wilson, who
accompanied him on the trip, that he
had picked ! the Identical location
that had been selected by Messrs. Ga
ley & Guffey and himself several
months ago II is quite a notable CO.
incident that the gentlemen should be
unanimous In choosing the site where
the first boring should be done.
Mr.. Rumbaugh win establish his
Headquarters at Pennington, where he
will keep in close touch with the work
as II progresses. He is as confident as
anyone can be thta he In going to open
up some big paying wells before the
end OF 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-29
Ben Bolt Property Of Utah Sold
After Visit Of a Denver
Clairvoyant.
MYTHICAL SCHMIDT FAMILY.
How II Is Said to Have Taken sa5o,
600 Out Of the Imaginary Mine
OF Greater Riches.

Tho Ben Bolt mire In Utah. which
has been lying idle for several years
on the supposition that 1t has been
worked out and out OF which the
Schmidt family Of Utah took $25o'0oo
profit, says the Denver Post, Ia turning
cut to be still valuable proposition
out OF which the present owner, Hiram
Benson, says he Will make fortune,
Benson has been mining In Utah for
~ or Is years, and although an ex-
pert miner and practical man as wen,
he Is pretty firm believer In clair
voyancy, and says that 1t has always
been very profitable 10 him, according
to HIS own story he has been contem-
plating for long time the purchase
of one OF four mines which were gen.
orally supposed TO have been played
out and, not being able In his own MIND
TO decide which one of the four 10 Sc
lect he concluded to come to Denver
and get the advice OF Laska, the clair-
yoyant, Mt 9 east Fourteenth avenue.
Laska told him. 80 he says, that three
OF the mines were worthless, nut thht III
the Ben Bolt there were still large
bodies of pay ore which had not yet
been discovered. Acting on Laskas
advice, Benson returned to Utah, pur-
chased the property for $500 and set
to work In the part of the mine where
the clairvoyant had told him he would
strike the ore. Benson contends that
after going Is feet he struck body
OF ore which runs s47 to the ton. Ben
son sold one-third interest IN the
property and Is now In Denver pur-
chasing n big plant OF machinery for
the mine. The Ben Bolt mine was one
OF the early properties In Utah ana
quite halo Of romance was developed
In connection with II at that time. The
property was located by two Philadel-
phia friends named Schmidt and Klug
After working on II for good many
months and spending about all the
money they had. Klug died, leaving his
interest to an only sister. This sister,
who was a dressmaker In Philadelphia,
went 10 Utah to settle up her brothers
affairs, and before she came away she
and Schmidt had concluded that they
could not live apart. She returned 10
Philadelphia and the following year
Schmidt followed her and they were
married. In the meantime pay ore
had been struck In the mine and by
the time II was abandoned az being
worked out they had taken out OF II In
profits about S250000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-29
PERSONALS.

Seymour II. Bell. a prominent stump
ter, Or. business man, Is at the Knuts-
ford.
II. ". sebree and wife of Caldwell
are at the Knutsford.
william Burke, the veteran stock
man. In down from American Falls,
Idaho, with his two sons. They are
stopping at the Wilson
President T. A. Cosgriff of the First
National bank OF Cheyenne, Is spending
the holidays with his brothers In this
city.
Arthur Point formerly a clerk at the
Kenyon, has returned after an ex-
tended absence and taken similar po-
sition with Manager Wood at the New
Wilson.
Manager H. IL. Parkhurst OF the Pa
cif,c board of underwriters In this city,
has gone 10 San Francisco on business
trip, to be absent until Jan. 10.
Architect Swart. formerly OF this
city, Is now reported TO have located
In Ell Paso. Tex. D
Section Director Hyatt Of the wealth
err bureau has returned from an lnspec-
lion OF the NOiunttcl Nttthci 'ihNNo -,
the southern and southeastern parts OF
the state. He found everything In
satisfactory condition, and says that
the service furnished by the voluntary
observers Is satisfactory.
state Representative @. D. Rogers OF
Bingham county, Ida, Is at the Cullen
for a short stay. His business here Is
of a private nature.
Captain Nelson Bush, proprietor OF
the Dc La Mar hotel In the thriving
Nevada camp, Is here for the remainder
OF the holidays.
Salt Lake friends OF Raymond White
of New York, a Yale 1895 graduate,
| learn with regreat OF his death. caused
| by the collision Of his automobile In
| New York city with wagon.
Captain II. d. styer of the Thir-
| teenth United states Infantry and fam
| lily are down from the Agricultural
| college to spend the holidays. The cap
| tain has another year OF his college de-
| tail 20 serve before returning to the
Philippines.
p. J. Nichols. superintendent OF the
| union DEPOT at Denver. who has beer
| spending a few days In Salt Lake with
Mrs. Nichols. returned home today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-29
KANSAS CITY
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. 29.--Wheat opened firm
today at Liverpool and there was good
general demand here. Offerings were al
first light, but became more liberal later
After opening a shade TO %c. higher at
SAY 10 siM,. May declined to Als.
Cash. Wheat-No. 2, red, 30; No. 3. red
s7aeO; No q hard. 7SaSl; No. 3, hard. "a
as; No. 1. northern, sSQSI; No. 2, north
ern, s2asi; No 2, spring, 7oaS ,
0ats-No, Z, AN; No. 3, a.
Close, wheat-Dec., Sl%; May, Sh
coirn~eDec. il,s; Jan, 4i%; May, as%;
July. .44as; Sept, 4rA.
oats-bec,, IS; May. s7a6s7%; July,
Pscrk--Jan. i2Na; May, 1s,45ai2.471s.
Lard--Jan 6.62t; May, $50.
Rlbs--Jan,, 6.2h; May. 6.52h July
Rye-Dec., So; May, Sc.
Fiax--Cash. northwest. 101.
Timothy--Dec, 2.Sh.
Ciover--Dec., ll.26.
Barley--Cash, 36G5s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-29
QUIET TIME COMING.
A Lull In the Production or Iron and
Steel is Predicted.

Steel is Predicted.
II is now generally accepted that we
are to have period OF quiet IN DUST
nees, says the Engineering and MINING
Journal. especially IN the Iron ana steer
trade, a luli In production, fer time,
AT least. This does not by amy means
imply long period OF dullness ana
Depression. The country IN still rea
sonably prosperous, and we may look
for plenty OF new construction, ana ior
a good demand for materials. Ihere IL
money enough In the hands OF the PEG
Die, and work enough 10 De uohe yc''
The rush and excitement are over, now
ever. and the trade Is settling down
IN more moderate basis. 1t is quite
possible, also, that the settlement 10
more reasonable basis of prices than
has prevailed for the past two years
will stimulate consumption; but we 90
moi mean 10 discuss this branch OF the
subject here. Nor Is there space 20
discuss the labor question, except 10
saw that some reductions In wages are
Inevitable, though they Will hardly pc
accepted without struggle
IApart from these considerations, there
are some advantages In period OF
ouiet. improvements, as RUE, are no.
made In boom times, when the ohiy op-
tect Is to reach production 10 me luI-
thest limit. There Is no time then 10
discuss economics in production, or the
betternfent OF processes. II Is In duii,
or comparatively quiet, times tna'
changes are made, metallurgicai operu-
tions carefully gone over, and measures
taken TO reduce costs. IL was III tne
neriod OF depression that preceded the
recent boom, that we learned TO MAKE
stee az lower cost than the rest OF the
world. There viii be an opportunity
now TO reorganize methods, adopt I'M
provements and secure economics, as
wen as a strong motive to do all these
things. In this respect quiet time WI
be OF material benefit: and this VIII
in some degree, make up for disadyant'
| ages in other ways