davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
Pennington Times
THURSDAY, NAY %, 1908.
IIrrzor's New Shoe Store,

a l. '''e'' = g.,
Mi A. hen'i'ch "' h''""''" "'' ~
town laS' f'i""!'
"c' you. '''''
vi! "e"' "''N''' ,,.,.....
MI w J. Nc""''''
~ '''' r r,o, and wand
'"' nay " ,..
~ W. w. "
,'... ,.., .,,,fIa,
.,., ,,lc. and
'P'''''N I,,.. f..
,.,....,.,. .,I .,,.,. ..,. In bulk
,, 49, ,',I ,.,,.,, ror,,o,,..
o.. .l .,.,. -, Fla,
l..,.r. vcrc in town FRIDAY
#, - Ian, # Eonrc Terrc
.,..,, r,;,,, IN r.ru,rr,ou.
Horn Nav 20, 1908, to the wife of
Mr + ". Hunt. daughter
,,,,,o,,.
49,, ,nr, a,.c,rn,
r,..... ,.,,,, e., norpi,r breakfast
O., l,i.,, ,,,,rcr Compauy's
a"'a' nam, ANU ANU '',''' , ,,.
H'l- ''lA'n sun MI M"''' "t' >
{" o YEAS '"Il - .'' " ''' MT
Mr.. Ice Graham Of Elyuns was in
Pennington on business '"'' ""' '''l
GnIolhr CIV Meat Market Tor your
rboirr steaks. roast. and pork chops
.,,.. , u,J;.n,
r,u,,y w,s in town Monday ON bus.
mess.
-, u..,.,..n..;, =, tor;.
"' " - ,''",', ,n, =, Lao,
week
"a, ,..., ia, p,.,,.I,ur line of
.,,,,,or onJ straw hat, Cole 4
Xi..n
,r.. Al,,, Ir,rr. NJ Sikr.tou +.
,i,,;,, ,r,L nor rou.in Mr.. Molli-
l,rg
WI q VI '''''"' W.
,,.n
BOY ho"nS '""S II, ""'" S''''''
ages To years. '"'l - '''''' ."
he ran.
Elder v. G. Reeves has been called
To serve Tue i'''''E' "'l'''' ''"''"
tof NAH "h''
We have some of the very l,lrs,
fabric, IN Dress Gdod' and Trimmings,
Cole n NtNon.
Mr. K NJ. Io,t aud daughter, Miss
orIl,r Yo>r, left Monday 'ircrn"on to
yi,i, ia ST. Louis.
~. uo,,,, r,,lio :. ,ddinc q yerv
,.''',,,,n, nnrnh "a his residence on
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28
CARLtTo COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM


THURSDAY, MAY ~.
80" p. m.-Draiiin' - lh' cuban spy
- ''''''''''
FRIDAY MAY 49,
~ iI.;. ~ oi Na''''S N''E' S"'9''''
% = ''N - '''' 81,
90" p "--''"'o' '''' ~'''''''.
SUNDAY, MAY 81.
HOO 4. m. -Baccalaurcatc S'r'00n by
NcF' H. ''' 7'e'e'' % o'' LOUIS
MoNnAy' JrNH l.
2:5o p. m.-Mce'ing OF Elective hoafd'
errary society oy Kc'' r. W Luce
- '''' " w. '"'
TUESDAY JUNE T.
ZOO p m.-Ahhnai meeting "' trustees
90" P, NJ Jupl'ee P'atl"!h' '''Te'','E'
"ITe"sas "a, ~ ~ II N,rGalj
of St. Louis, Hon. NJ. l.. Clardy,
Mayor G. NJ. Wilson and others.
WEDNESDAY,, uNr 3.
rp.5o- A. IN. Commencement
ing Of Alumni Association
The Juwor League, ", 70. .ar' .il 10
themselves, tie "h.H' Ill., u &.
NJ, +. thmch, gave very drnEhliu
icc-croam social at ih" home oi Ed''"
Harry Donna" "n TUESDAY e'culn"
The receipt were sl8....
Miss Lucille h'.aH5 entertained &.
number Of her iI'''" friends Inst III.
day afternoon from " '' "' III non"
Of her birthday The hliie folks &c.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28

Did YOU sec those fine pictures on
exhibition at The Fair They are
worth - 90, but we are selling them
At 500 while they last
The FAIR.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28

The -Four leaf Clover brand OF
shoes cant be beaten They are sold
hy Cole & Nixon.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03

f1teTes: - " lt. ind read
hy se esar r. B. D.
wilson, was EFF ed 10 the
Conn. ~ E~il"tcl xtension.
oE y c. q. he TWEEN
tieth ores sess t31@ natse Of T. J.
Gattis was calico and OF. Moore,
The presiding elder of the district
in which Mr.. Cattis resides, arose
and sad .ha1 ne v"uio have to e
turn the sanle answer Ina nad been
raT1ec - y0ars, to-
wit: THAT there aGs nothing
against Bother Cattle character ex-
cept thai he has a law suit against
DR.. J. C., kiigo aud other members
Of the Ccuferencc."
Question 8: "What travelling
preachers are elected deacons?" was
called by The Bishop and the follow
ing names were called and reports
made: James Marvin Culbreth,
Eugene Malcom Snipes, William A.
Jenkins, William Edward Brown,
William Palmer Constable, VIM.
|Towne, W. E. Nicholson, Lafayette
johnson [dieG during the Year,.
Question 5: who are re-admit-
ted7' DR.. F. D. swindeI presented
the name OF Thomas w. Mansfield.
HL name had not gone before the
committee aud vas not considered.
DR.. Atkins, Of the Western North
Carolina Conference, was introduced,
and said that BE Rad been requested
by Miss Bell Bennett and other la
dies Of his conference, to make an
appeal to the conference in behalf of
the Brevard Epworth School. He
made ar earnest srresI anc the lib
eval response he met with $500 was
co%ntr1buteG) YVES very gratifying.
After the announcement OF COM
mittee meetings by the secretary the
Bishop announced that the hour for
a Thanksgiving rn had arrived,
which was put down at II O'Clock in
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03
III q stomey, II K WEIGH, ) E Mer-

Il 1t 0Comoyt Il n Welcn, > Z MSr-
Ger, w G Merritt. 6 T Simmons.
A communication froir the Anti
temperance corann.ttee.
DR.. J. G. Kilgo presented a report
of the trustees Oh Trinity College,
which was read by the secretary.
The report of Louisburg Female
College was presented with the re-
quest that it DO referred to the proper
committee without readinz-
Rev. j. NJ. Rhodes presented a re-
port of Litsleton Female College,
which he read himself, and which
was very gratifying.
A report Of the Greensboro Female
College was referred to the com
mittee on education.
Question 20 was called, viz: care
all the preachers blameless In their
lives and official administration" and
the following passed the examina-
ton Of character: w III Moore, ] T
Gibbs, ] B Hurry (who succeeded
Rev. B r HALL as presiding elder,
Mr.. Hall having died during the
year,, w s Rome, r B John, T d
swindell. r A Bishop, r A Willis,
] E Underwood.
AS the names of each presiding
elder was called some member of
the district would tell of the work
done by the presiding elder and he
IN turn would tolI of the condition of
the district
Several new church buildings have
! been erected on the NeWhern dis
trlct this yeaZ. This district will pay
cut in I'll CT missions with an adj
! vance in al collections. There have
! SWlndelI stated that he felt that
with twenty preachers on this dis
tric6 there should be more than
! 400 conversions. He feels that
more people should observe the GUS
! tom OF fasting and more families
conduct pssyers.
After completing the list of pre-
siding elders, all of whom passed
and gave verbal accounts of the
! work done 30 their districts, all be-
ing very gratifying, the Bishop adj
dressed a few remarks of a practical
nature. He is a very practical man
and illustrates most points from
every day life.
The committee on the Orphanage
was announced.
Continuing the Goth question the
Bishop called the name of G. w.
Smith, who was passed and referred.
! C. w. Townsend,wa called and pass
ed. G. R. Taylor was called and
passed and referred. Samuel Lepers
was called and passed. M. G. Thorn
as, one of the Oldest members OF
the Conference, was called and pass
ed and asked for a continuance OF
the Conference relations, which was
granted. W. S. Davis was called
and passed. J. n. Page and j. G.
Crisp were called and passed. J. M.
Rice was called and passed and re-
ferred. T.. J. Gattis was called and
as he was not present his cas- was
passed over. A. r. Goodchild was
referred to the committee on mem
oirs, as he had died since the las
session. w. A. Forbes was called
and passed.
The Bishop then called the dis
tricts so that the Elders could repOr
any preacher whose health had fail
ed or any who had died. In th'
Fayetteville district two preacher
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03

have died and also tbs presiding
elder, Rev 3. r. Hail.
Dr.. James Atkins, Sn1day school
editor, Rev. Dr.. Seth Ward, assist
ant secretary TO the Board OF Mis-
sions, were introduced to the Con-
ference.
The meetings of committees were
then announced and Conference ad-
journed until $50 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
The second days session of the
sixty-seventh annual North Caro-
lima Conference was called to order
yesterday morning promptly at $3.50
O'Clock by Bishop Warren a. Caud-
Ter.
Rev. B. a. Willis, presiding el-
der Of the Elizabeth City district,
conducted the opening religious
ceremonies. Hymn No. Al was
sung and after prayer by Mr.. Willis
the Bishop led tie hymn, "Come
Ye that Love the Lord"
DIR. J. T. Gibbs put in nomination
Rev. N. M. Watson as a member OF
the board Of trustees Of the confer
ence to succeed Rev. B. r. Hall,
deceased. Mr.. Watson was elected.
The report of the Board Of Church
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03

@SaAf grns E~ed Purise.
4 lSom4skm tass pa allie eye 10
-; il ES3aSN& ~ saSseaa Tkarsaan
U~4@Ms@ = &4ts y 1sakysg4s
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03

urine sealds the O.
reaches an
control the p
~bed-wetting,
the diaiea1sy
step should
these importance ~
! koubie is due to q
!. kidneys sad
! most people $50
. Women az
/; cradle was& LII
and bo:a aaA
The mild and
, SwaEsp-2GG
I by Gts5zA
! cent and oae u
| sizes. Yos ns
sampis bessie
free, aso gss
ing al absait
thousands 81
from saacss@
t.& Co.. Biaesesre'ss
mentioa this 5ss
/, Don't "a
the naRe,
Swamp-Ro
N. Y. on es
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03

dilAOltlOli, cO6uIyB YlSOt
and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for 4 ehild to be born
afflicted with weak kid
'peys. If the child uria-
ktes too often, if the
IA or if, when the child
nif Aould be abls -
! it Is yet afflicted with
/ upon it. the CAUSE of
ereabis, and the trse
leEa Ae sreatmsa Of
This ~unpleasant
ssea5ed condition Of the
a& sst to a hash 80
p
&c sacn are nade mfs-
sad BLADDER trouble,
aszRs crest raasdy.
|. Immediate effect CT
raGAzed 1t is selA
y fnGz
=
~ EAGe OF SnsznEesE
AelsGag many Of the
letters received
= Pa v4ssasg Or. KRase
q 81. Z. be sase SAD
sassa1s, but temomssa
t~Roa1, DIR. Kikn&r
. addssss, B~inghantoH,
De.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03
Wcr7aem as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
KiGney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-12-03

Continued on Sixth Page
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
FIREMAN OVERCOME BY SMOKE
pleasant Experience Under n
ROGER

During a fire yesterday evening at Six
teenth and Webster streets. Captain Jerry
Sullivan Of Hose company No. 1. from the
engine house al Fourteenth and Harnsy
streets. was overcome by smoke. He
was carried out by his companions and
taken TO the drug store across the street.
where he was revived after ten minutes
work. II was the intention to send the
captain home. but his first words on re-
gaining consciousness were a demand TO
be allowed 10 30 back TO the house with
his company. The FIRE started In the front
end Of the basement OF the grocery store
Of c. Hansen and its cause is unknown.
This basement was closely packed with
empty egg cases and other boxes and
with canned goods. The brown paper.
straw and other material made a dense
and sitting smoke. which made the fire.
mems work unusually dihcult. The build
ing, which is the property OF George
Heimrod, was little injured. Mr.. Hansen
cannot tell what his loss viii be until he
has made a thorough examination. The
street cars we're blocked for an hour, be-
ginning az $50 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11

and planting trees between the curb and
property lines. Thirty-second from Haml-
ton 10 Franklin: Thirty-third. Thirty-fourth
and Thirty-sixth, from Hamilton 10 Blonde.
and Hamilton, Charles and Seward from
Thirty-second to Thirty-sixth-
The report Of the appraisers appointed to
AZ the value Of land condemned for the
| opening Of Howard street from Twentieth
TO TWenty-second WIS confirmed. The eK-
pense will be 33.S00.
Upon recommendation Of the finance and
claims committee q resolution vas passed
allowing the Taxpayers club SIS on a bill
for s245 presented as costs incurred in en-
ploying an architect TO draw plans, paying
apprsisement COMMITTEES and for the ABB
stract Of abutting property for the Capitol
avenue market house. The city engineer
had stated that the plans, costing $50.
we're worth oue-half as much to him .
Ordinance Adopted.
Grading ordinances as follows we're read
the third time and passed; Sixteenth street
from vinton 10 Central boulevard and from
Central boulevard TO B. Thirty-seventh
from Fsrnam to Dodge; Twenty-seventh
avenue from Grant to Lake; Nineteenth
from Bancroft to Elm For establishing
alley grades as follows; Between Twenty.
second and Twenty-third from Jeavenworth
ts Mason: between Hamilton and Lafay-
cite from Thirty-third 10 Thirty-fourth. be
tween Cass and California from Thirty
eighth to Fortieth-
b following ordinances were read ths
first and second times anc referred 70 com
mittees: Changing curb lines TO ten feet
from lot lire on Capitol avenue from Thir-
tenth TO Fourteenth in front Of new mar
ket house; grading Fourth street fron
Francis TO Hickory. and the appropriation
ordinance for liabilities incurred duTfnE
February and prior. This last ordinance
includes hills amounting 70 s40s,605 and
is one Of the biggest ordinances Of its kin
ever submitted Many old bills hanging
over from last year are included
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
dance Tor striker.

The Union Pacific strikers and a large
number Of their friends Assembled last
night in Washington hall for a benefit
daucE- Clarks orchestra furnished the
music and the floor was CROWDED with en-
thusiasric dancers unit d ate hour. The
pr0gran consisted largely Of round dances.
William L CrageT vas master Of cere-
monies 4. A Hamer. L. A walker. 3. A
Elias l. NsHsurom- John EerriEan. Harry
Casey. A Skomai ana Charles Leader com
posed the floor COMMITTEES and John Ker-
nEan. Charles Com and william L CraEer
had charge OF the a-rlngsnsntA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11

Postmaster Etter was busy yesterday af-
ternoon receiving the congratulations Of his
friends upon his confirmation by the sen
ate As Captain Etter is without a deputy
At the present time be is kept pretty busy,
but be managed 70 shake hands with large
number of friends yesterday afternoon aud
last night. AS for the appointment Of a
deputy. Mr.. Etter said that he had not serl-
ously considered the matter. He did Edmit.
however. thar he had a couple Of score Of
EnnHrarinnE IN Hla
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
SPECIAL DISEASES OF men
| Treat Men Only and Cure
Them to Stay Cured

originated after my whole Mes eIper-
euce. / Will give you . thorough ex-
animation, together with an oneSt
and scientific opinion Of your case II
/ find you are incurable. I viii honestly
tel you so. II ] "A your case cur
able, We viii give YOU a legal guAran-
tee TO cure you
We make no misleading statements
or a~nbusinesshke propositions 10 the
afaictSd 4 order TO secure their pa
cronags. The many years OF our sue
cessful practice prove that eur special
treatment - safe and certain
We will make you no false promises
as 70 curing your case IN a short time.
knowing il viii take longer, as we
promise nothing but what We can DO,
and always do a. we promise.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11

Yesterday afternoon the TIRE department
flushed n street from Twenty-fourth street
east
A daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James Wear
OF Corr1gan place IS seriously ~ with
pneumonia.
At the stock yards the paved streets are
betn flushed and the refuse run into he
bag stock yards sewer
Meetings viii be held every night this
week al the German Methodist church.
Twenty-nfth and X streets
Glover Lear camp Of the Royal Neigh
bors wiz give q hard times social al the
lodge hall on Thursday evening
The Magic City Kings Daughters Will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs H /.
Dennis, zoe North TWenty-third street
A keenan, was not 50 well last light as
complications SCI in The attending ply
sicians are doing everything possible FOR
the patient
The death Of Mrs. Patrick Hickey oc-
CURED a. the family home. TEenty-eighth
and 7 streets. Monday afternoon Funeral
services Wil be held Thursday morning al
81 Agnes church
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
More Gas Cases

The city Of South Omaha has won two Of
its cases against the Omaha Gas company
where judgments had been rendered by the
courts for injuries alleged 10 have been
received BY falls into open trenches. The
cases SO far decided are the Burke and the
Elsfelder suits Nov, just as soon as the
city attorney can prepare the necessary
papers, two additional suits, c. practically
the same grounds, will be commenced
against the gas company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11

President Kari Introduced a resolution
that carried directing the Board o. Public
works 10 prepare plane for the improve
uent Of the following streets BY sodding
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
From the Land of the Midnight Sun

Free Bottle of 0IOmulsiOn. the Only 0IO.
nized and NtaIiEsd Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil, Sent BY Mail on Request TO All
Readers of The Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
More stone Coming.

1t is understood hat the city ofhcisls
have ordered a couple Of cars Of rock to b,
sent here from Weeping Water. This rock
viii be located II a convenient point and
win be broken by Migrants and others sen
fenced to short JAN terms. The plan Of
having Migrants break rock has worked well
in the past and it s understood that 4 city
rock pile is to be established as soon as
the weather win permit. As for the placing
Of prisoners TO work on the streets. other
han that Of cutting weeds. it is not IA
vored here and viii not be eountenanced
by the authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11

Is the partial OF co=T3ete closure Of
the canal and BY Ny SYSTEM OF
TREATMENT all distractions are
permansntiy removed without cutting
or dtlatinE.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11

h young peoples societies Of the vsri-
Gus churches OF South Omaha are preparing
TO hold e social al the First Methodist
church. Twsnty-third and n streets. on
Tuesday evening, March Il. A fine musical
program is being arranged and refresh
ments viii be served. One Of those inter
ested said that no admission fee would be
charged and that there would be no eolec-
ton The public is cordially invited to at
tend
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
RECEIPTS FOR 1906
Estimated shortage
3 5sl2S9

Total estimated disbursements
for 1905 azsS0
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11

T indicates trace OF precipitation
L A WELSH.
Local Forecast OmCiaL
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
Grading Again Delayed.

Dan Harmon. who mas the contract for
grading a couple Of streets IN the eastern
portion Of the city. was, all ready 10 CON-
mence work yesterday. but he. found that
the surface was so soft and sticky that his
machines would not work Since the recent
warm weather the frost has ioosened TO che
depth Of about eight inches, but it is still
two feet deep. In case a warm dry spell
for q couple Of days would set in. grading
operations all over the city would com
mence. when Harmon starts TO work he
Will commence on Seventeenth street and
grade from N street to Missouri avenue.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-17
Council Proceedings

The council met in regular ses-
sion last night with Councilman
Bradford as chairman. All the
members of the council present,
excepting Councilman Preger.
After the minutes Of the last
meeting were read and approved
Councilman Harmon moved that
ordinances No. AZ and AZ relating
to variety theaters and the reduce
ton of salaries in the hands
of Councilman Watkins, be turned
over TO the city clerk, and that they
be published at the earlist possible
moment. Carried. The follow
inp claims were allowed-Curnett
So, Oyler, 81, Jolley, $40, Earl
Campbell, $3.50, Hibbs, S7.S5,
all for street work; Chas. Kamm,
coal bill, $3.50. Hammond then
moved that the city park be
fenced, and that the council adj
vertise for bids in the Daily
Democrat. Carried. 1t was vo-
ted TO allow Prof. Clark $50 for
the use of the college library for
the past month, The city clerk
was also granted permission to
move his office into the room va
Gated by Kerr & Miller, on Broad
way. Moved by Hammond that
the treasurer be instructed to not
receive money from variety the
aters, prior to March 1st. Coun-
Gil then adjourned till the next
regular meeting.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-17

Henry Dodd Of Guthrie was in
Binger Saturday.
Will Fergerson, Of Newkirk,
was in Binger Friday.
f.. G. McWilliams made a busi-
ness trip TO El Reno, Tuesday. 90 10
George Wheeler went to FL
Reno last Friday, on business.
There will be a masque ball in
Binger Friday evening at the big
tent.
S.P. Bennett, of Bridgepor,
was in Binger last Thursday,
on business.
The II. r.. carpenters are at
work on the section house, stock
yards and water tank on the depot
grounds east of town.
G. II. White, of Kansas City,
field secretary Of the board of
church extension of the Christian
church, is in the city today.
Miss Pearle Newman returned
to her home on her farm South
of town, Friday, after an extended
visit to relatives at Arkansas City,
Kans.
Ed. Newell represented the
Western Grain and Live Stock
Co., of Binger, at the Cattlemen's
Convention at Oklahoma City
last week.
f.. c. McWilliams received
notice Saturday that he had re-
ceived the appointment of post
master at Binger. He has bought
new up to- date post office out
fit with combination lock and call
boxes, and Binger will have as
nice a post office OUTFIT as there
is in Caddo County.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-17
Contest Notice.
u the lnlerior,

Department ~ the Interior.
United States Land DUce,
El Reno. O. r., Jan. 2I 1903
A slmcicnt contest anidavid having been
filed In this ONCE by s. r. Sturgis contestant
against the homestead entry numt cr 5T'3.
made October 9th 1901, at the E Reno, Okla.
Land once for lot No. Z. % fractional part of
SEQ, iO twp. Z ". r.. 9 w l. NJ. by James Avery
coutestce. Ia which TO- l. legged that said
James Avery. entry man. ON said tract OF
land has wholly abandoned said land. hns
totally failed o. establish rcsd nee or make
settlement on the same and failed to make
uny Improvements hcrCOn as required Boy
homestead laws OF he u. S. aud that his
abandonment has existed continuously for
more han six months last past and h Q his
absence or abuud ument Still oXists nud that
aid absence and ubInd1nu eut has not cen
due or uccasiOucd hy the enlistment Of the
entrNmau Ina the Army, Navy or Marine Corps
of the u. s. said rifles re hereby notih q
TO appear respond aud ofier evidence touc
ing said allegation 90 tUO'clOck. %. m. On 4frH
30, 1903 before the Reg ster and Receiver ut
the United states Land ONCE Ia H. 'Unn
Oklahoma Territory.
The said contestant having i'm 70 proper 500.
dnvit uled Jauuar, "a. 1903. set fortl facts
which show that after Que diligcncc personal
service OF this notice can OF be made. IL
hereby rider and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper u bicauou.
Thomas II. Reed, Receive
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-17
School Houses For Anadarko.

Who will help, who will hinder?
Massmeetings have spoken for
three buildings. The honorable
board have adopted plans and
specifications. Twenty days
advertieing brought three bids,
in round numbers, 500, 900, S21,
900, and $4,000, respectively.
1t is up to the board to accept or
reject the lowest bid. There is
no question of law to consider,
only a question of judgement
ana nerve. 1t will be decided to-
night. Let the roll be called for
the vote and let the same be re-
corded. A unanimous vote to a
ward the contract to the lowe
bidder with the approval of the
Secretary of the Interior) vii
give Anadarko a new lease o.
life. A r.. O.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-02-17
Rlns roR FnNcINd clrY PARK.

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by the
city clerk of Anadarko for the
purpose of building fence
around the city park. Plans and
specifications on file in the city
clerks office. All bids must be
filed with the city clerk not later
than 7 p. m. February %, 1908,
e. V. Hamilton, City Clerk. 149tS