davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
COLOMBIA is WARNED.
War on Panama Means War With the
United States.

Washington, Dec. 24-"War on Pan
aman means war with the United
States" is the substance of cabiegrams
which General Rafael Reyes. the CO.
lomhan minister, is sending to the
Bogota government and to his more in
tiuential followers thruout Colombia.
Realizing the gravity of the sitna-
uion General Reyes is endeavoring to
bring the Colombian people face to
face with the situation as he knows it
here. He is convinced that the United
States will not permi. a Colombian
army to land within the territory of
Panama.
While it has been determined by
Secretary Moody to send Brigadier
General Elliott the commapdant OF the
marine corps, to take charge of the
land forces on the tsthmus and make
an investigation of sanitary and mili-
tary conditions there. the question of
augnlenting the marine battalions on
isthmian territory has not been deter
mined, altho two battalions have been
formed and are ready to embark on
the ransport Dixie, which arrived at
League Island from Colon yesterday
If it should be decided to send these
two battalions they vail leave on the
Dixie for Colon Monday. A list of of
ficers to accompany General Elliott
atiu .ii -, -, -,
selves in readiness for departure. II
the battalions are to be retained In
.his oouii'is ~ g.
some oehel vesse4, ~ .;d,4 30
neai 1A.'.'' a. ~ -.' .',.l,.S.;a,, =. ,,.,,a
ene is'ht1,iah cana. .A ~. So, -.
leaeh.'u Ne" o' - -.
iussuas a''u ~. ~ -'s. ,.,sr',stl - Vim
iiSa' sasl -. aes',ta1. ~ ,,...,,,,
seseIsl. 81. s,.hai o.s-.l., anon,s af .on,i,ions
~ .hI,a uao;a ,hnre
~ .he ''l>1i ..a,, a,,o,,, 49,, mn
"as ~ -, - o.hsn,
fliies asnu', . s,..,sa, ,i,,,a+,an an5
a!atiii,i's :. ui .ae ~ -, t,a ,s.h
,hal eiie suii en- =.
nus was u''Alns 49, .e 1900 80 ad,n;ral
~ .iiiap VI p,oIo.1 ,.,,,, ,a -,
Walkers OPINION - sns w ~ ~
eiouo!e i'' .,,,a.
ossas.o' ~ ~ ,s.,s..,s
" st,ips ~ ~ 49,, ,,.,,,t,,
ia'ls ~. - - .,,a .ro,,er,,,,p,,.
~ com i'e go - g - ~ o,,,Ioo,
siea1 en.ou.s .a,a .,ons ,,;.h O.
loi eo'' slnoa.i =. ....,a,, 800 ,o,,...
.oiiic1sl e, . . O. ~ -
IN NJ u,, $50 ~ us,,oh thu
: ne y. u.p'onna.o -. a,,.os.s ara;nst.
s,o.o''p.. =, g 49, IY,,,,d c.,tas y, "a.
eire poAes % ~ -, ,saar
ss'iu ~ en -.
p.s.ee go 80 -, ~, ,.l,, data
So, $3.50, sss 90 ~ 1,e,or,,.,.n snae,,l
o., 80 - 49, st, ,s,,+ ., =
CIV ~ -. W. .a.,aa - nr uarran
~ u.s,,,an a;,,o,natio .ranrssantat;vs
OF Colombia in Washington as General
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
Into the treble. but soon sank to its
regular rhythm. The cause Is a mys-
terry
Bryan Buys Birthplace.

Centralia, Ill, Dec. 24.-The real es-
tate transfers show the sale by Senator
Charles f. Hill to William j. Bryan
of the old Bryan homestead on Broad,
way, IN Salem. This is the house in
which William Jennings Bryan was
born. The consideration named in the
deed is $1,000, and Mr.. Bryan traded
an eighty-acre farm in this county fos
it.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
WANT BRYAN REMOVED.
Bennett Heirs Say He Is Not Proper
Person For Administrators.

New Haven. Comm, Dec. 24.--Appli- :
cation for the removal of William j.
Bryan as executor OF the will of Philo
s. Bennett was made in the probate
court today on the ground that he has
neglected and violated his duties and
because OF his interests personally and
as a trustee are inimicable to those Of
the legatees under the will. The ap-
plication was made by Former Judge
Henry Stoddard. representing Mrs.
Bennett and other residuary legatees.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
THE DAY BEFORE.
(Eor Co,npar{sonN

Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; market 1o@15 higher; good 10
prime steers. 5.00@5.75 poor to med
ium 3.4094.e0; stockers and feeders
1.75@4.0O: cows. 1.5o@400; heifers zoo
OATS; Gamers, 1.50@2.4O; bulls, 2.00Q
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
LOVE BLINDS HIM TO DUTY.
Who Has Been On Duty at
MckinIey's Tomb Missino,

Toledo. Ohio, Dec. 24.-Lieutenan:
Floyd Miller, who has been on duty at
the grave of the late President McKin-
ley has been missing since December
s. His parents say he was in love with
the daughter of retired army surgeon
of the name of Cook. in Washington,
and they believe that this young wom-
an knows of his whereabouts.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
90. calves. 2.0om5.9o.

400; calves, 2.00M5.90.
Hogs-E Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; market 5Qlo higher; mixed ans
butchers, 4.45m47o; good TO choice
heavy, 4.55M 4.67l2; rough heavy. 4.35
@4.55; light 4.l5@ 4.5o; bulk sales,
4.45 q AGO.
sheep Estimated receipts for today,
10000; steady; lambs, steady: good to
choice wethers, 3.5oM400; fair to
choice mixed, 2.75m3.5o; western sheep
o.35Gb3.T5; native lambs. 4.00@ $40;
western lambs. 3.75M55O,
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
cLueMEh BALk AT ICY WATER.
Milwaukee Brokers shiver and Aban-
don Full Dress Swimming Match.

don Full Dress Swimming Match.
Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 24.-There was
no swimming match this afternoon in
the tank of the Milwaukee Athletic
Club, although one was arranged yes
terday on the floor of the Chamber Of
Commerce. +. w. Teegarden and Wall
ter Kassauba. who were billed to
plunge into the tank this afternoon in
full dress costume and swim twice
around. failed to appear. After con-
templating the coldness of the water
they refused to keep the agreement.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

New York, Dec. 24.--Money, steady.
3ie "a; prime mercantile, 51a az: ster-
ling. 4s0.9O@4s1 on demand and 4SS.-
95@4S4 in sixty days.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
ST. Louis Grain.

st. Louis Dec. "a.
Wheat-Cash, nominal: May, s2A.
Corn-Cash. 43& May, 42& 427s
Oats-Cash, 36s4; May, 3SA.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

Also late covering by shorts. There Is
no important change in general situa
ton Receipts are still small and
shipping demand good.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
New York Produce,

New York, Dec. "a.
wheat-May, soy.
Corn-May SOS.
Butter-Quiet; extra creamery, 90:
common to choice. 1922; held $50
20.
Eggs-Quiet; firsts, Sc: seconds to
tirsts. s0@34; refrigerated. 26@2s.
Poultry-Ahve, steady chickens. 10;
fowls. IL; turkeys, 1913. Dressed
Quiet; chickens. liz; fowls IL; tur-
keys, 14@17.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24

MfnneanoIis, Dec. a.
Wheat-December, so: May, s2ss
July, S21s@S214. On traick-No. hard.
ssasS; No. northern, Sis; No. north
eIn, 1875.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
EVANGELIST is MISSING.
CLERGYMAN Disappears and FouI Play

or SUICIDE IS Feared.
Sioux Falls, S. d., Dec. 24.-The Rev.
Charles A. Lyon. an evangelist, who
has occupied the pulpits of the Baptist
and Presbyterian churches in this city.
and also has charge of city mission,
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, Dec. "a,
Wheat-Firm: No. l northern, S5M
s514; No. northern, S2@S31s; May.
S313@S35s.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
lixernool Grain.

Liverpool, Dec. "a.
Wheat-Firm; spot IS 3D.; December,
6s 4d: March, 6s 41ad; June, IS 37sd.
Corn-Steady; spo. IS I'd; January
and March, nominal.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Dec. "a.
Fork-January. 1905; May. 12.42s.
Lari-January, go; May. $50.
Ribs-January, 6.2o;. May 6.521s a
6.55.
Rye-December. So.
Timothy-2.97.
Clover-11.25.
Flax-Cash. 93G1.0o.
Barley-35M5s.
Butter-Easy; creameries, 1923,
dairies, 1922.
Eggs Steady; 26@27h.
Ponltry--Steady! turkeys, 10@11;
chickens, s@sk; springs. sGsk.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
Range OF Prices.

The following quotations upon the
range of prices upon the Chicago boa I'd
of trade today were furnished by the
Weare Grain Company: w. A. wasson
manager:
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
New York EXCHANGE
Money Market.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-New York ex-
change, 10 premium.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, Dec. q.
wheat-No. 2 red. SO; No. red. s5
Ms7; No. , hard, 7S@s1; No. 3 hard.
69@77; December. Sis May opened at
.a3ls Is3ss; highest, S4h; lowest, oS x
@sSA; closing at 1896.
Corn--No. . and No. . white, 43, No.
s, 42hM43. No. yellow, A Y a As; No.
) yellow, 44@44ls December. 41h:
May opened at 44MG44A; highest,
lax: lowest. AIS; eosing at 1890
.sks.
oats-No. 2, s5; No. 8. s41s; No
white, 3sms9; No. 8 white. 351s@37:
No. white. $50 So; standard. 36k a
S7la: December, 34A: May opened at
S7lS @37h: highest, 371a; owest 37N:
cosdng at BIN.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Dec. a.
wheat-December 6TA; May. 7ois
G7ot4; No. hard, 7o@71; No. 2 red,
s2@S3.
corn--December. BIN; May. 377s@
SO; No. mixed, s6Q361a; No. 2 white.
s6@37.
oats-No. white, ssas7; No. 2
mixed, 34@35.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
Peoria Grain.
Minneapolis Grain.

ISUTId, DSC. "a,
Corn-steady No. 3, 37A.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
WHEAT RULED Strong
Buying of the May Option by
Long Interest Caused Gen
eral Buying Movement
CLOSE WAS A SHADE HIGHER
There Was a Fair Scattered Demand
for Corn, Induced by the Strength in
Wheat and Unfavorabl. Weather
conditions-The Close Was Higher
Oats Strong.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Open buying of
started general buying movement to-
day and prices ruled strong. The mar
ket was helped by the more acute sit
uation il the far east. May opened
steady on firm cables and small re-
ceipts shade lower to Is higher at
S31s MS314 to S5ss. Offerings were
light and the price advanced to S34s
q S3&. Minnea polls, Duluth and Chi
cdgo receipts We're 6S7 cars.
Prices continued to advance unit,
May had reached s4A. At that figure
there was considerable realizing, and
the market declined, May closing firm
Is higher at S3ss.
Corn.
There was fair scattered demand for
corn, induced by the strength in wheat
and unfavorable weather conditions,
May opened b@A higher at AIS q
AL. and held firm around AN. Re-
ceipts We're 206 cars.
The same interested long in wheat
was supposed to be buying corn and
this caused a strong tone. May closed
q "a y higher, at 44ss G441a.
Oats.
Oats We're influenced by the strength
in wheat, bu. small receipts and good
shipping demand We're important fac
tors. After opening a shade to Is
higher at 37is M37A. May advance
~
Provisions.
Provisions were firm on buying by
shorts and commission houses with
little stuff on market. Steady prices at
yards were early bull factor.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
THE VERY BIGGEST ENGINE.
Twenty -one Cars Required to Support
leuiathan

ST. Louis. Mo-. Dec. 24-The largest
stationary steam engine on earth
reached the worlds fair grounds yes
terday on twenty-one cars. 1t is of
5000 horse power. The engine is 10
be installed in the center nave of ma
chinery hall The total gross weight
of the shipment is 72o tons.
ST. Louis. Dec. 24.-General John G.
Bates. commanding the newly estab-
lished northern division of the United
States army. arrived from Chicago
Yesterday to arrange for his headquar-
ters. 1t is not known definitely When
General Bates will return to Chicago to
complete arrangements for moving his
headquarters to st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
Representative Hog Sales.
A few representative log sales were
made as follows:

Cattle Sales.
A few Of the cattle sales were made
oc fo1lows.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-12-24
Things We
Like Best
often Disagree with us

Because we overeat of them. Indi.
restion follows But there's q way to
escape such consequences. A dose of 8
good digestant like kodol will relive yor
st once. Your stomach is simply too
weak to digest what you eat. That's al
indigestion is. Kodol digests tho foo6
without the stomach's aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body is strength
ened by Wholesome food. Dieting is un
necessary. kodol digests any kind o.
good food. Strengthens and invigoraSes.
KodoI Makes
Rich Red Blood.
Prepared only by T. c. DEWITT & Co. Chicago
The Il hottf" "ron ta'-s2ts tifnee slse Soc sise-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-01
SINGLE STATEHOOD MEET.
Al Anadarko, Saturday January 3rd,
1903.

There is hereby called a mass
meeting at the Probate Court
room Saturday, Jan. Bird for the
purpose of electing "a delegates
TO attend the single statehood
convention at Oklahoma City
Jan. 9th 1903, which meets for
the purpose of discussing the
subject of single statehood, and
to take such steps as the wisdom
of the convention may deem nec-
essary to bring about the desired
end. All persons regardless OF
political affiliations who are in
favor of single statehood are
urged to be present and TO par
ticipate in the meeting. County
papers please copy.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-01

For the good of your purse at
tend our sacrificing sale. The
Columbia. 93tf
Nice warm furnished rooms
with or without board at Jno. o.
Burgetts. 105tf
NO % 'oI9W u!I99I1
I9dIpH o. oS su!YdrN pur
Su9u!1 9IqrL lurM noA il
We can fit your need at a price
that is an easy matter. The Col
fumbia. 93t
For rent-With or without
meals nice warm furnished rooms.
Jno. o. Burgetts
Attend our sacrificing sale" !"
Buy all you can use we will help
you stretch you cash. The Col
umbia. 93tf
G. IL. Kamm has just received
"A car of Anderson fancy lump.
coal. Phone 43. 101-tf.
For fine cigars and chewing
tobacco go to Bairds. He carries
n
all the leading brands. 97t6
Call at Dinkler Bros. Bring.
your glasses haveyour eyes test
ed and glasses inspected "No
charge" DR.. j. G. Diss. Opti-
cal Specialist. 102-t3
X. p. Lodge No. 40, meets
every Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock, in McAninch Hall. Vis-
iting members are invited.
f. b. WIDAMAN, c. c.
b. II. RANDOLPH, X. r. S.
For sale at a bargain-My res
idence in the East part of the
city. For further information
see me at the Kiowa Agency.
lO1t6 f. S. Barbour.
The Reece Agency has an ex-
ira good business property on
Broadway, near the Post Office
to sell or rent cheap. Also two
good five room residences in
choice locations near the busi-
ness center, for rent. 93tf.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-01
Notice.

We, the undersigned residents
of Anadarko, Caddo comfy,
Oklahom, do hereby certify that
the firm known as Gish, Brooke
&c Co., is a partnership composed
exclusively of Moses N. Gish,
Thomas II. Brooke and George
w. Baker, and is doing general
retail furniture and undertaking
business at Anadarko, Caddo
county, Oklahoma.
Moses n. Gish,
Thomas H. Brooke,
George W. Balser
Subscribed and sworI 10 by
eabh of the members ofsaid firm,
on this 18th day of Oct. 1902, be-
fore Louis Mcknight, Notary
Public.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-01
THE ANADARKO DEMOCRAT
L. D. BLANKENSHIP, Editor and Prop.

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-01-01
ILLEGAL NOTICES..
First Publication Nov. 2s
Contest Notice,

Department OF the Interior.
United states Land once.
FL Reno. o. T., April ~. 1902
sufficient contest afidavid having been
flied In this once by William II. shaw, con-
testant against homestead entry No, b55i.
made Oct. B. 1901. for the 4 OF section 2i
Township n. Range H. by william Ham con-
testee. In which II is alleged that William
Ham was not on said land or any time there.
after of said date. That he William Il. Shaw
of sec. 81 township II range II W. That the
contestant settled upon the W 4 OF the n e
u OF sec. 81 Township II n Range W at seven
and improved the same. for a said parties are
hereby notified TO appear. resp1nd ana
o1er evidence touching said allegation ~ 10
o'clock n. m. on Jan. 49, 1909 fore the Reg s.
ter and Receiver at Un'tci States Land
once IN III Reno. Canadian County, o. n.
FRANK G. SICKLEs, Register
The colored American., 1903-01-31

see them as nurses on the battle field,
ministering angles. We also see them
as sculptreSSeS, DoctreSSeS and artists.
We hear of them plotting boats upon
cur waters, and even in the pulpit, a
new field opened to them in the last
half of the nineteenth century. Ali
honor to the memory of the late Eliza
beth Cady Stanton, She lived long to
enjoy the blessings of God and the
blessings of those who have been
benefited by having such privileges
accorded them
Among our foremost women to-day,
are Miss Matte Bowen, a woman of
great executive ability and enterprise.
Already her influence for good is being
felt among her people. Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, woman of great in
divIduality, character and culture, who
enjoys a reputation as a lecturer of
Tote. Mrs. Rosetta Lawson, who is do
ing a great work in the temperance
field. Mrs. Julia Layton, who is ad-
ministering cheer and comfort in the
homes of the unfortunates.
The church to-day owe a great deal
of their prosperity to the strength and
support given them by women espec-
tally. l can say it is so Of this church.
She is progressing spiritually and fl
nancially.
AS I've said before, it is the duty
OF every woman to contribute some
thing of what talent she has to society.
Every woman has a talent by which
someone may be benefited. Let your
light shine" God has commanded of
US; but how often some of us through
the bane of self conceit, cOnfine our
selves within ourselves, or surround
ourselves by the pale of society, or our
chosen clan, because We see in them.
and they in as an affinity or a likeness
to ourselves in characteristics, opin-
ions, and our own way of entertaining.
This is hurtful, as it detracts from our
moral and mental growth and tone;
hence we become narrow minded and
iigOted.
If we wish to acquire knowledge and
enrich our mental faculties, we must
The colored American., 1903-01-31

impressions on the mind,
hence more truly and naturally.
Then all that was expected Of them
was TO love and obeyi Yet once IN
while there would rise an Evadne who
was not willing to adopt herself TO the
life and conditions surrounding her,
and whose spirit would strive for
more light, more freedom Of thought
and speech and an acknowledgment
Of her capabilities. But her efforts
were throttled by the mighty mael-
strom of opposition by the male sex.
What would Sparta have done but
for the courage of her women? The
history of her bravery is unparalleled.
1t surpasss that of modern times. She
reared her boys for the army, and at
the tender age of ten they were sent to
military schools, and put under the
most rigid laws, suffering untold prl-
vations: were exposed TO all kinds Of
weather, and as soon as they were old
enough to fight, were sent out with
these words from the lips OF their
mothers, Return with your shields up
or on them Such courage was
hearlded all over this mundane sphere
1t was impregnated in her progeny
1t helped 70 give them place in his
tory.
The nineteenth century marks an
important epoch in the history OF wo-
The colored American., 1903-01-31

come in contact with the people.
mingle with them. Remember. the
Wcrld is our greatest school of know
ledge and it has an inexhaustible sup
ply.
What an influence is brought to bear
when we come In contact or. associate
with the honest, thrifty ex-slaves We
see in them all the elements of sue
cess We learn from them a valuable
lesson, which is singularly unpreten-
uouS and convincing, for it is taught
by the force of example. rather than
by the vain repetition of hackneyed
preceptS
We see in their progeny such men as
Fred Douglass, VIM Wells Brown.
Henry Highland Garnett. ]. M. Langs-
ton, Anthony Bowen, Chrispus Attucks.
All these have played their parts in
the great drama OF life, and have left
foot prints on the sands of time.
We see n their progeny such men of
worldwide repute as Brooker T. Wash
lngton, T. Thomas Fortune, Bishop AL
ekander Walters, Judson Lyons, r. H.
Terrell, eX-Representative Geo. White.
1t Is an acknowledged fact that the
standing and qualities of a nation de-
pend largely upon the character of its
women, especially the mothers. This
condltlo forces upon US the truth of
the declaration that '@The hand that
rocks the cradle rules the world"
Let us look forward with the high
hope, faith and belief that the time is
not far distant when he most cultivat-
ed and enlightened people will mingle
together upon the broad level Of So
The colored American., 1903-01-31

men. We all know what effect the
reign of Queen Victoria had upon her
subjects. She was revered honOred
and loved by all for her many sterling
qualities, her fine sense of Justice
Dealing fairly by all, England pros
perd as it never had before since the
reign of Elizabeth.
In our own countey the foremost
woman of her times in literary circles.
was Harriet Beecher Stowe, to whose
memory the Colored people are CRATE
full, she is the author of '"Uncle Toms
Cabin" one of the greatest books of its
times, and to-day public interest is
alive in it. Its contents were read by
nearly every nation in Europe, it be
ing translated into seventeen different
tongues, including Chinese and jap
anese. In our own country the circu-
latiOn amounted to 313, 1000 copies in
four years.
1t was in my judgment the most
formidable weapon ever welded
against the abominable institution of
slavery. That book stirred mems
nature to a sense of justice and right.
1t created in them desire to help
their less fortunate sisters and broth
ers. This desire eliminated in the
civil war, and the liberation OF three
million slaves. All honor to the mem
ory of Harriet Beecher Stowe She
VIII live in the hearts of our people as
long as the world stands
Contemporaneous with her there
came upon the stage of action, another
grand and noble character who went
hand in hand with our Douglass. to
champion the cause of wOmen's rights.
socially, politically. and legally,
She knew no race color or creed.
This woman was the late Elizabeth
Cady Stanton. 1t was she who forced
man from his pinacle of self conceit
70 at least give women a trial in the
administration of his affairs. aside
from household duties, with the re-
suit that they have filled positions as
signed TO them creditably. They now
occupy along with men, positions un-
der the o. S Government, and are at
work IN nearly every walk Of life.
We see them as members of the bar.
pract1cing in the courts of Justice.
We see them as trustees of schools.
ripe with culture and wisdom. We