davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-05
Local News

Glee Austin is in Chickasha today
visiting his sister.
Coughl Coughl Coughl Stop
1t. Rexall Cherry juice will do
it at Stephenson's drug store. If
A. d. Brown is in Verden today.
Will teach a limited number.
Piano playing by ear. Original easy
method. Address by letter, Chas.
Mcclure, care of Democrat. 25S If
Mrs. VIM. Plum and Mrs. Roy Eng
land are Chickasha visitors today.
Ounce, raspberry and cherry pre-
serves in bulk; also apple butter, the
best whatever, at o. p, Skaggs'
Phone No. 90 259-6t
G. Kunkel made business trip to
CIR aoemont.
All kinds of good things to eat at
the Palace bakery. Fresh bread,
pies, cakes, candies, etc.
262 If II. C. Barr.
Mrs. Souhwick of Walters was a
visitor in the city today.
If you enjoy a cup of good coffee,
join our satisfied patrons. Anadarko
~ l. A a
Mr. and Mrs. Reast, Miss Bun
Cleveland and Mrs. p. A. Parker
went to Oklahoma City today.
Free use of text books if you at
tend the Oklahoma City Business col
lege Oklahoma City Okla. Big saw
ing. Write for particulars. 265-4t
Mrs. Frank Stone of the Bryan ho-
tel, is visiting her sister at Chicka-
asha today.
Saturdays chocolate creams 30
cents a pound at Stephenson's
Drug store. 254 If
o. E. Lacey and wife of Minco are
enjoying a visiv from with their
daughter, Mrs. Roy England.
Students guaranteed work to pay
board at the Oklahoma City Business
college, of Oklahoma City, Okla,
Big saving. Write for full particu-
lars. 265-4t
A marriage license was issued Sat-
urday to John Snow and Bertha Con-
ner of Apache.
W. II. Ferguson was found guilty
in the county court Saturday of boot
Logging, and fined $50, with an ad-
ditional thirty-day Jail sentence.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-05

If you enjoy cup of good coffee,
join our satisfied patrons. Anadarko
Grocery Co. Phone No. Sc. 258 Ct
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Clerk W. ID. Cooper has
issued N arriagelicenses as follows
Green Davidson and Ruth Ballard
[. N. Clement and Malissa Whit.
ley, I. @. Riggs and Elgie Morris
Albert Ingram and SOla Walker
Claud Ellis and Florence Hicks,
Ollie Higdon and Fannie W. bb
d. l.. Bursey and Estelle Farrar
Leon Caraway and Ina Belle III c.
Cullough.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

Congressman L. w. Sims spoke
at the court house Tuesday to a
good audience. He discussed the
paramount national issues, and
urged Democrats TO stand up for
and vote their principles.
The Peanut Recleaner Company
recently organized at Matlock s
Chapel in the FIRST district intend
to put in a complete Hp-tosdate re-
cleaner plant as soon as the plans
have been fully worked out.
Forest fires have been raging in
many parts of the county, and in
zone localities the citizens have
had TO call for help to save their
property. Near Garfield and on
Dry Greek they fought the flames
day and night.
The membership of Yippecanoe
Tribe No. So improved order of
Red Men held memorial meeting
at Masonic Hall Sunday afternoon.
There was a good attendance and
short addresses were made by sew
eral of the braves.
Rev. r. w. Hood, the Presiding
Elder of the Lexington district of
the nj. E. Church, South, will be
here Sunday and hold services at
the Methodist Church at the even
ing hour. He will preside at the
fifth stewards meeting, which will
be held at fine church in the fore
noon Monday.
Owing to the illness of Colonel
Harvey FL. Hannah last week, Hon.
B. A. Enloe, Railroad Commits
sioner, spoke here last Friday.
Mr.. Enloe speech was full-of, old
time vigor, and he aroused consid-
cradle enthusiasm ashe punctured
holes through the platform made
by the "preferred interests" The
speech of Dudley Porter of Paris,
Democratic elector for the Eighth
District, was also well received.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
YOUR ATTENTION, PLEA SIC.

| have Just returned from mar
ket, where [ bought nice line OF
Ladies' Collars, Ties, Belts, Trim
mings and Covered Buttons of all
kinds-the very thing you have
been needing.
Also big line of Dress Goods
and Shoes, and / am prepared to
name prices on Ladies' Cloaks
that can't be beat. Please come
in and see.
This year has beat all former
records for trade, for which [
thank you. Our prices must be
right, and you must be pleased.
Yours very truly,
JOE j. WEATHERIY.
Camden needs and should have
water works.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
AND
THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR OF


M. A. Fry spent last Friday in
Nashville.
: Peanut bags, only IL cents, at
McCullough's
W. L. Morris was in Nashville
the latter part of last week.
Judge w. FL. Swiggart of Union
City was in the city yesterday.
A. Ell. Rice Of Ledbetter's Land
ing was in the city Wednesday.
: Mr.. aud Mrs. w. L. Matlock of
Coxburg were in the city Monday.
For Sale-Two new homemade
rag carpets. Apply to Mrs. r. B.
Travis, Camden, Tenn.
Carl Wick, who was called home
last week by the illness of one of
his children, returned to Memphis
Wednesday.
y j. Sam Johnson of Huntingdon,
Republican elector for the Eighth
District, will speak at Camden
next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Travis ar-
rived here from Washington City
Wednesday to spend few days
ewith relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. L. Ricketts, and childreM
of Parma, Mo-, who have been Wis
sting her sister, Mr. Il. NJ. Mat4i-
is, left for home Wednesday.
There should be good turnout
Of Democrats here tomorrow to
hear Hon Reau E. Folk of Nash
willie, who is an able speaker.
Mrs. q. III. Rushing of Illinois,
who has been visiting friends and
relatives in the Cowell's Chapel
community, left for home yester-
day.
The ladies of the u. ID. G. will
hold their next regular meeting
Saturday afternoon, November Z.
A full attendance is desired, by
Asreouest of the president.
Some Of the young folks of the
town attended the candy breaking
at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Har-
ris McAuley Saturday night. AN
report good crowd and an enjoy-1
able time.
Luther Hollingsworth will hold
the closing exercises of his school
at Morris Chapel Friday evening,
November 6. The exercises will
4,e held at the Methodist Church,
and will eonsist of dramas, songs,
recitations, etc. The public is
cordially invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
EVA.

Bud Bursey and others we're at
Camden Saturday.
A. w. Lucas of Waverly was
over awhile Tuesday.
Coy Dickerson visited friends at
Johnsonville Sunday.
WHY Herndon is reported on
the list of sick this week.
Farmers continue busy gather
ing corn and other crops.
Ties are moving lively and log
ging teams are kept busy.
Robert and Joseph Corbitt of
Claud were here Monday.
Harry Carney of Perryville is
here on q visit to relatives.
Selden i. Maiden spent Sunday
with friends near Camden.
nj. l.. Holland visited relatives
on Harmons Greek Sunday.
Coy Cancer of Camden spent
Sunday here wifi, homefolks.
Noah G. Melton is out again, af-
ter an illness of several days.
Several from here attended the
services at Bethlehem Sunday.
Guy Bell arrived here from Ar
kansas Tuesday on an extended
visit to relatives and friends.
A low stage of water isreported
on Tennessee River, and thestream
is not navigable for the larger
At a meeting of the Hut Friday
evening Walter Farrar was duly
INSTRUCTED in the secret work of
the order.
Peanut,pickers are hustling ear
ly and late to get the crop ready
for market while prices show a
tendency to climb upward.
Bud Bursey and Miss Stella
Farrar were happily married last
Sunday morning, Justice E. G.
Summers officiating. We wish
them much Joy and happiness.
Well, the election will soon be
here. We sincerely hope and trust
that on November. all Democrats
will go to the polls and vote the
ticket all the way through. Every
Democratshould feel that he owes
this much to his party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

Leon Caraway and M ISIS Ina B.
Mccullough of Big Sandy were
married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Morris Wednesday
evening, Rev. M Jenkins of Big
Sandy officiating.
Besides their Camden relatives
and friends the following were
present: DIR. Freeman, William
b. Akers, John Cornell, Miss Ava
Wilson, Miss Irene Morris and
Miss Nirgie Morris'of Big Sandy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Peeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Tidwell, Mrs.
Mccullough, Miss Jessie Mebane
and Miss Waters of Huntingdon
Mr.. and Mrs. Caraway were the
recipients of many valuable and
handsome presents.
After partaking of 'bountiful
wedding repast at the City Hotel,
the wedding party and guests de-
parted for their respective homes.
We join with the friends of fhe
groom and his beautiful bride in
extending congratulations and eur
best wishes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

Carhartt's Overalls, union made
for big and little men, roll calico,
remnants brown domestic, cloth
ing, shoes, hats and gentlemen'and
ladies furnishings at
ALLIE V. BowLGs q Go.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

For Sale-Giood farm, 3 miles
south of Camdens will sellon easy
terms. Apply to w. G. Barker,
Camden, Tenn.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-18
MAY UPSET LUMBER RATES.
Railroads Threaten to Enjoin Decision
of Commission.

Seattle. Wash, July Humber
men report that the industry IS as
badly paralyzed as before the recent
rate decision by the interstate COM
merce commission, on account of ru-
mors that the railroads are contem-
plating enjoining the decision Of the
commission in the federal courts. II
this should be done, the effect would
probably be to continue for possibly
as long as two years the uncertainty
prevailing previous to the decision.
Robert B. Allen, associate editor of
the Pacific Lumber Trade Journal,
said yesterday that he had been in
formed on reliable authority that the
railroads had practically decided
either to take straight appeal to the
federal courts or to enjoin the de-
cision of the commission. The for
mer course would leave the rates es-
tablished by the commission in force
pending the decision of the appeal,
which the lumbermen state would not
seriously embarrass them in going
ahead in securing business and resum-
ing the industry.
An injunction, on the other hand
would probably result in a continu-
ance of the business on a bond basis
which would force the lumbermen to
make all shipments under bond to pay
the higher rate should the courts
finally overthrow the decision of the
interstate commerce commission
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-18
lOUDBURST
AT HfPPNfR
Almost Repetition Of Disastrous 1000
of 1908.
Mud and Debris Carried into Many
Houses-No Lives We're LOST as
People Took to Hills al 'ne '"S'
Alarn-EIectric Plant Shut Down
and Damaged.

Heooner Or. July 14--At $3.50 yes
terday afternoon cloudburst brought
,y,ter IN torrents from the hills about
town driving Willow creek out OF its
hanks and threatening for a time a
renetition Of the disaster OF June IA,
1903.
Bridges at The upper end OF town
were carried away, sidewalks and
fences swept down the streets, ana
many houses filed with two or three
feet Of water, the receding flood leav-
mo behind trail Of mud and de-
bris. Several houses were partiaily
wrecked. r :.
In 4 few instances people living IN
the path OF the water had 10 De car
ried to places Of safety, but the
greater part Of the population, remem-
bering the experience OF few years
ago. fled to the hills as soon as the
storm assumed dangerous proper
tons.
The electric power station was
quickly put out OF business, and the
civ was in darkness last night.
No lives were lost, and 1t IS not be
lieved that damage to crops VIII Dc
serious.
For several days the weather has
been excessively warm, with an un
usual amount of humidity in the. at
mosphere Atmospheric condition!
were very similar to those which pre-
ceded the great flood of 1908, and yes
terday afternoon when dark clouds
began to gather to the south OF town
preparations were made by many t
seek safety in the hills.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-18
NEW CHARGES FOR ADAMS.


Grand Junction, Colo, July 14.-fn-
PRODUCTION of evidence for the defense
will begin today in the trial of Steve
Adams, member of the Western
Federation OF Miners, on the charge
Of numbering Arthur Collins, mine
superintendent at Telluride.
Despite Judge Sprigg Shackelford' S
decision ruling out Adams alleged
confession OF this murder, the end is
not yet in sight in the cases growing
out OF the murders and mysterious
disappearance that occurred during
the troubles in the mining camps OF
Colorado If Adams is acquitted he
will be Immediately re-arrested
charged either with the murder oil
Detective Lyle Gregory at Denver OF
with having set off the bomb at the
independence depot at Cripple Creek
when 10 miners were killed.
According to the prosecution, Ad
ans confessed to having had hanC
in both these crimes in eight state
ments secured from him by Detective
Mcfarland in the penitentiary a
Boise, Idaho
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-18
LIKE OLD-TlME PROPHETS.
Minister Halls Roosevelt as World S
Greatest Preacher.

Edinburgh, July 11.-At yesterdays
session of the International Congrega-
tional Convention, Dr. Mills, of Chica-
go. speaking on the bearing of New
Testament ethics on the family and eco
nomic relations, referred to what he
designated as the work of America S
greatest preacher, who for several years
has used the White House in the spirit
of the old time prophets to apply the
moral law TO the great American cor
porations." The practical result of this
teaching is revival of the sense of the
ethical responsibility.
The speaker declared that neither OF
the great political parties dared to NOM
mate man to the presidency who was
not known to be teacher of righteous
ness.
During discussion that followed
DR.. Brown, of California, declared that
incidentally he had seen more drunk
enness in Edinburgh in a single d,y
than in whole month in wicked San
Francisco"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-18
PORTLAND MARKETS.


wheat-Traek prices; Club, SOC per
bashel; red Russian, sse; bluestem, s7ei
valley. s5e
Flour-Patents. s4s5 per barrel /;
straights, $405M4.55; exports, 1910;
valley, s4.45; u sack graham, s4.40;
whole wheat, $4.65; rye, $3.50.
Barley-Feed, s24.5o per ton; rolled,
.50M2S.00; brewing, $40.
oats--No. / white, 5000 per ton
gray, s26.
Millstuffs- Bran, $4,000 per ton; mid
dlings, $1,000; shorts, country, $3.50;
city, $2s; wheat and barley chop, $27 so.
Hay-Timothy. Willamette Valley,
SIS per ton; Willamette Valley. ordi-
nary, s12; Eastern Oregon, $3.50;
mixed. sl5; alfalfa, s12; alfalfa meal,
$50.
Fresh Fruits-Apples, new Califor-
mia. sl.50 per box; old Oregon, 1880
2.25 per box; cherries. zoe per pound
aPrieots, sl-25 per crate; peaches, ESQ
Soc per box; piums s1 per crate; grapes,
s1.50Ml.75 per crate; figs, sl@t.50 per
box; eurrants, Sc per pound
Berries Strawberries. 90e per crate
blaekberries, sl.75 per crate; raspber-
ries, $l.75 per crate; loganberries. 50@
zoe per crate; gooseb rries, 506c per
pound.
Potatoes--New California, 1Nc per
pound; new Oregon, 1@1tac per pound !;
old. 60M65c per hundred.
Onions-California red $3.50 per
sack; garlic, sTl0e per pound
Root egetables-Turnips $3.50 per
sack; carrots, sl.50; parsnips, $l.75;
bsets. s1.75.
egetables-A Use per doz F;
asparagus, Zoe per pound; beans, &c per
pound; cabbage, 1d1tae per pound /;
corn. 10000 per dozen; cucumbers.
Oregon, 50GD75e per dozen; California
$50 per box; egg plant, 17i5c per
pound lettuce, head. l5c per dozen
parsley, 15c per dozen; pears, 263c
per pound; peppers. 15c per pound; rad
ishe~, 121Ac per dozen: rhubarb. 1GD2c
per pound; spinach, 20 per pound; to.
matoes, Oregon. $3.50 per crate; Cali.
fornia, s1.50GT2 per crate.
Butter-Extras, 25c per pound; fancy
24c; choice. zoe; store. lie.
Eggs-Oregon, 10000 per dozen.
Cheese-Fancy cream twins, 13Iac
per pound; full cream tripiets. 1311c;
full cream Young Americas, 14ihc.
Poultry-Mixed chickens, 12c pound
fancy hens, 12M1211c; roosters, DC
springs, 1sc; ducks, old. 1eN1sc; spring
1871 614c; geese, old, 5000; young
1914 013c; turkeys, old, 16618e; young
o0m25c; dressed. 17M19e.
veal-Extra, Sc per pound; ordinary
6f67e; heavy, Sc.
Pork--Fancy, TIE per pound; ordi
nary, SIZE; large, Sc.
Nutton--Fapey, S@9s per pound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-18
PANAMA ELECTIONS QUIET.
No Opposition Develops TO Election
of Senior Obaidia.

Panama, July 14-The presidential
elections throughout the Isthmus o.
Panama passed off Saturday without
disturbance. Jose Domingo de Obal-
dia, formerly minister to the United
States, and acting president during
the absence OF DIR. Amador, was elect
cd president The supporters Of
Ricardo Arias, who recently withdraw
his candidacy, decided not to vote
and as a consequence no opponent to
Senior Obalda was placed in nomi-
nation.
Notwithstanding this large num-
Der OF voters registered their choice
and demonstrated The overwhelming
majority Of Senior Obaldia's support
ers
From all parts Of the republic news
lis received here that the elections
were carried on in an orderly man
ner, and that Senior Obaldia received
all the votes cast. AT the conclusion
OF the balloting enthusiastic crowds
headed by band Of music. paraded
the streets of Panama. cheering con
tinuously for the newly elected presi-
dent
There appeared TO be an absolute
absence OF ill-feeling between the for.
mer supporters OF Senator Arias and
1.-THE adhcrents Of Senior Obaldia
Never before has such friendly spirit
been shown so quickly after an cleo
ton
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-18
GOOD TIMES AHEAD.
General Revival of Prosperity Seems
to Have Begun.

Chicago, July 13.-Careful analysis
of commercial industrial and agricul-
tural conditions made by representa-
tives of the Record Herald in Chicago
and throughout the United Staes show
that business activity in all lines is
decidedly returning to normal and in
some cases exceeds it. Crops are I'M
usually large and the number of unem-
ployed men and of empty railroad cars
shows marked decreases.
One of Uncle Sam IS reliable business
barometers, the postoffice receipts, reg
istered an exceptionally reassuring in
dication that the tide of business
throughout the country has taken an up
turn. In Chicago fully 10000 railroad
men have gone back to work in the last
six months. Half of the men the pack
ers laid off last winter are at work
again. The idle cars in the Chicago
district have been reduced one-half
since the high number reached in May.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-18
FIRE SWEEPS MOUNTAINS.
Does Considerable Damage in Sar
Bernardno Range.

San Bernardino, July 14.-The most
disastrous forest fire in many years
has just swept the south slope of the
San Bernardino mountains, burning
path Y miles in length and three
miles wide, destroying the Ben Bur
nell apiary and several houses on the
F. NJ. Brush ranch. The fire origi-
mated east of Verdemont from a spark
from Santa Fe locomotive, it is
thought
Several recently completed fire.
breaks were encountered. but the
flames jumped them without difficulty.
Late last night a shifting of the wind
enabled the fre-hghters to get control
OF the flames on the mountains a mile
above the lower Toll House inn.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-18
WALES COMES TO QUEBEC.


Quebec. Ont, July 14-Quebec on
the occasion this month Of the tercen-
tenary celebration OF its founding, is
planning great historic and military
pageant. The heir to the throne of
the British Empire Is coming to honor
the memory of Canada's founder.
Samuel de Champlain, and his official
landing will be made brilliant spec
taelc.
The dedication of the battlefield will
be made the occasion for military
display on July "a Thousands OF sol
diers will be modified from all parts
lof Canada, and score of battleships
and cruisers will be in port, repre-
senting the United States, England
France, Germany, Spain, Japan and
the Argentine Republic.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-18
LAUNCH SOUTH CAROLINA.
Big Battleship Leaves Ways Without
Hitch.

philadelphia, July 13.--Amid the
din of steam whistles ashore and afloat
and the cheering of thousands OF per
sons assembled to witness the event,
the all big gun battleship South caro-.
lima was launched Saturday at Cramps
shipyard, ON the Delaware River. AS
the latest addition to the American
navy slipped into the water Miss Fred
erica Calvert Ansel, daughter Of GOV
ernor Ansel, of South Carolina, broke
the traditional bottle of wine against
the PROV of the great hull and gave the
big sea fighter its name. Surrounding
the pretty girl stood group including
her father and his military staff, many
officials of the navy department, the
commandment of the Philadelphia navy
yard, officials of the city, officers Of the
Italian warship Ettore Fieramosca, now
in port, and hundreds of other invited
guests.
There was not hitch to the launch
ing. After the launching the christen-
ing party sat at luncheon and the
usual toasts to the new ship, to the
president of the United States, to the
navy and to the fair sponsor OF the
ship were drunk.
The South Carolina is the second OF
the two all-big gun battleships author
lied by congress, the other being the
Michigan, which recently was launched
at Camden, N. j.
The South Carolina has length be
tween perpendiculars of $50 feet, a
1Isrf
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-07-18
MILWAUKEE LAYING RAILS.


Spokane, Wash, July 13.-Barring
delays not now looked for, the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul rails will be laid
as far as Butte by the middle of this
month, according to w. E. Dauchy, en-
gineer in charge of that division. The
railllaying crews are now within few
miles of Butte and the roadbed is ready
for them From Butte west the laying
of rails is scheduled to commence
July 20.
Mr.. Dauchy has just completed a trip
over the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
right of way from Butte to Portland
and Puget sound. The condition of the
work is such that he estimates the
completion of the entire line early in
1909. The road will be handling traffic
on the Butte division before the end OF
the month.
Reports from the recently flooded
district in Montana show that damage
to the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau
roadbed was greater than at first esti
mated. Between Garrison and Missoula
several miles of rail was completely
washed away, and the trestle work was
damaged. Construction work in the
state was also delayed four weeks Oh
account of the high water.