davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22
CHANGING WORK.
Farmers Would Find II to Their In
terests to Help Each Other Out.

The silo filling season is here Now
is the time when every neighborhood
should thoroughly appreciate the
spirit OF cooperation. The time was
when we used to change work plow-
ing, planting, haying, harvesting and
threshing. With the advent of i'm
proved machinery farmers have be-
come more independent of each other
and have not looked to their neigh
bors for help. There is no time
when the spirit of friendly co-opera-
tion is more TO be desired than dur
ing the silo filling season. II does
not take a large force of men, but 1t
is much better II those in the imme-
diate neighborhood should work to-
gether. II frequently happens that
more teams are needed than one farm
affords and 1t is cheaper at this sea
son of the year to change work than
to hire.
| sometimes think, writes a farmer
correspondent, that we are becom-
ing too independent, 1t would be
better If We would look to our friends
and neighbors for more help. feel
sure that the social life of the com.
munity would be improved by such
a practice.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22

Do any of you Oklahomans,
republican or democrat, believe
that Taft's: judgment was good
when he declared in a speech at
Oklahoma City in August of
1907, that the proposed consti-
tuition of Oklahoma was 80 bad
that he didn't think it possible to
amend it in such a way as to cor.
rect its defects? Do you think
the republican candidate for
president was right when he de-
clared in a speech in Kentucky
the other day that the Oklahoma
bank guaranty law was failure,
and that under it all kinds of
wildcat banking institutions were
springing up in this state?
If you realize that Taft's judg.
ment was bad on these two great
que tions of vital interest to Ok.
lahomans, how can you support
him for President of the United
States?
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22
CARE OF SEPARATOR CREAM.
II Should Be Cooled as Fast az II
Comes from the Machine.

The ideal way of cooling separator
cream is to have II run from the cream
spout of the separator directly over
water cooler. This should reduce the
temperature to as near so degrees
Fahrenheit as possible. The cream
must then be kept at temperature
below go degrees Fahrenheit by set
ting the clean cans in cold water. II
should be gathered for delivery to the
factory as often as every other day in
the hot summer weather. When
cream cooler is not used the cream
cans should not be over six inches in
diameter and by setting these cans in
cold water the temperature should be
reduced to 60 degrees Fahrenheit or
below. This must be done at once and
in order to hasten the cooling, the
cream should be frequently stirred.
A Tin disc to which is attached a
strong wire handle two feet long
makes an efficient agitator for this
purpose.-E. II. harrington, at In.
stitute.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22
Phone SO

Honey, apples, nuts,
Coffe, sugar, syrup,
Candy, crackers, bread,
Tobacco, cigars, snuff,
Cocoa, chocolate, cocoanut,
Oysters, Salmon, sardines.
Pickles, ketchup,. mustard,
Peaches, pears, grapes,
Hominy. pumpkin, corn,
Spuds, onions, cabbage,
Plums, strawberries, pineapple,
Groceries and Hoover's Meat
Market
Prices always right,
Delivery Prompt.
ANADAKo GROCERY Co.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22

Congressman Fulton's record
continues to worry his opponent
who makes extended references
to Fulton and his work at last
session of Congress in every
speech he makes. BY this ac-
tion Morgan acknowledges the
claim of Fulton for re- e-election,
and then proceeds to wall about
the state administration, as if he
could have something to do
about state matters. Morgan
got 80 desperate for an Issue to
talk about at Buffalo that he
promised his audience to have a
railroad built through Harper
county in case he is elected, The
honest voters will not be fooled
by such a rank appeal for sup
port this year.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22
6RAcTED PLANTAlN.
A Troublesome Weed That Is Very
Hard to Get Rid OF.

An Illinois farmer is troubled with
weed the head of which somewhat
resembles a small timothy head, and
which has an abundance Of lace-like
leaves at the surface Of the ground.
Our illustration, taken from the
Farmers Review. shows the appear
anoe of the week.
Where this weed grows over the
whole field the only thing to do 10 to
put It through course of rotation.
Where there is only a stalk here and
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22
Gore on Senator Beveredge

In his speech at Muskogee on
Dot. II, Senator Beveredge said:
Oklahoma is too intelligent to be
a part Of the solid south and too
big to be the''tail Of Texas"
Replying to this insult to every
true Oklahoman by the Senator
from Indiana, Senator Gore flays
the young man from Hoosierdom
in the following words which ring
true as do all the blind senator's
utterances and which every loyal
citizen of the great new state, ir-
respective of party, will heartily
endorse. Senator Gore says:
"Mr. Beveredge is the great
senator of great state. Ire-
joice that our people had the
privilege Of listening to his elo-
quence and of profiting by his
wisdom. deplore the fact that
Senator Beveredge felt called
upon to give utteranoe to such
narrow and sectional sentiments
of bitterness and hate. | feel
that he felt called upon to stig.
Matte a great section and insult
a great state in this reunited re.
public. Senator Beveredge mis-
understood Oklahoma and mis-.
understood Oklahomans. There
is not a patriotic citizen in this
state who will endorse those ut
terances, reeking with sectional
animosity. Every loyal citizen,
whether a democrat or a repub-
lican, must resent and regret
those wanton insults and indig.
mites.
The South is loyal to this
glorious union. She sealed her
devotion with her hearts blood
in the Spanish American war.
Texas does not profess to be bet
ter than any other state, but she
is as good as the best. Lincoln
predicted that the money power
Of the country would endeavor to
pro!ong it's own reign by working
upoa the prejudices of the people
till all wealth is concentrated in a
few hands and the public is des.
troyed. Beveredge's speech
justifies Linooln's prediction.
In Oklaho ma, Texans and In
dianans, Kansans and Kentucki-
ans have united their hearts and
their hopes to build up this
matchless young state and to
glorify this matchless republic.
81 would suffer my right arm
to wither before l would array
section or disparage a single
state in our much loved Union.
Cursed be the traitors lips that
utter the sentiments of sectional
haze and thrice cursed be the
hand that rekindles the extinct
fires of sectional passion. One
country and one flag is the sen.
timent OF every Oklahoman, and
the sentiment Of every loyal
American, whether democrat or
republican and whether born
meath the northern star or the
southern CROSS"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22
Died

Allcott Bryan. 16 year old son
of G. F. Bryan, OF near Ft. Cobb
died yesterday evening at FIVE
O'Clock, OF typhoid pneumonia
fever. Rev. Harrington preach.
ed the funeral at three O'Clock
,hie afternoon at the home. rg
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22
Cover the Bare places.

II there are any vacancies In the
corn field, plant beans there or some
thing that can be turned 70 account.
Keep every foot of your farm growing
with something that will help.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22
MANY MASONS
At A BANQUET
One Hundred Visiting LodSemen
Entertained BY Their An
adarko Brethren

Anadarko lodge No. A. f. &
A. NJ, the oldest Masonic lodge
in old Oklahoma, was host Tuee-
day afternoon and evening to
almost one hundred visiting
brethren from the various lodges
in the county and surrounding
towns. This meeting was called
in view Of the fact thats Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory would
soon consolidate, and Grand
lodge officers would not be in the
neighborhood, and that Grand
Master Hoag was a resident OF
this city.
In the afternoon, after an in
formal reception to the visitors,
j, r, Osborne, w. NJ, of Verden
lodge No. 157, conferred the first
degree on j. b. Sanders. G.. f..
Cole, W. M, of Carnegie lodge,
No. 1877, conferred the second
degree, Marion Bristow being
the candidate. j. M. Hamil, W.
M. of Lawton lodge No. 70, con-
ferred the third degree on Geo.
W, Ford. A recess was then
taken until s p, m.
AT night the third degree was
conferred on H. G. Harvey by
the following Grand Lodge off.
GERS who were present: ID. d,
Hoag, Grand Master, Of Anadar.
ko; Geo. Ruddell, Jr., Deputy
Grand Master, OF Weatherford;
W. Il. Brown, Grand Lecturer OF
EllReno; WIN. Anderson, Grand
Secretary, of Waurika; j. r. Os.
borne, Grand Junior Steward, of
Verden, assisted by other breth-
rem present.
After the labors of the day, the
lodge adjourned to the Kelly
building where the ladies of the
Eastern Star had prepared the
banquet. The guests and mem
bers entered the hall to the
strains of a march played by
Colbath's orchestra, which also
played during the banquet, the
menu for which was as follows:
Bullion Waters
Celery Olives Pickles
Turkey Cranberry Jelly
Escalloped Oysters Saratoga
Chips
Waldorf Salad
Coffee
The invocation was given by
Rev. j. p. Brooks, and following
the coffee came the toasts, Rev.
Brooks acting as tosstmaster, the
toasts being responded to as fol-
lows:
Address of Welcome
Randall Livesay.
RESPONSE, M. Hamil.
Grand Lodge Ground Table"
ID. ID. Hoag, Grand Master.
Geo. Ruddell, Jr,, Dep, Grand
Master
W. r Brown, Grand Lecturer.
The Order of Easter Star-W. M.
Anderson, Grand Secretary.
The Influence of Masonry upon
the individuality. M. Plum.
WeMeet upon the Level and
Part upon the Square-W.
H. Morgan.
The meeting then adjourned,
all the visiting brethren express.
ing themselves that both at labor
a n d refreshments, Anadarko
lodge had shown that it was en-.
titled to its number lone"
Phone SO
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22

BY dressing yoas lsnt very year
after laying you san q he nd oft
a. ni..a t..e a.acd-t' =. e>r proi1eed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05
INNOCENCE CLEAR
BEYOND DOUBT
Prosecutor Joins in Request
for a Directed
Verdict.

An unusual scene took place in the
United States District Court yesterday
afternoon. The prosecuting officer for
the United States made a statement to
the jury that the evidence had clearly
shown the innocence of the defendants
and that they were unqualifedly en-
titled to an acquittal.
The case was that of the United
States against Higiri and Kiku Kane
sige, indicted under the Edmunds Act
The case was prosecuted by Deputy
United States District Attorney Raw
Inns. The defendants were defended
by E. NJ Watson. The witnesses who
appeared before the grand jury made
out a case which satisfied the grand
Jurors that the defendants ought to
be put on their trial, and the trial was
begun on Tuesday. But on the trial,
some of the witnesses failed to be as
positive in their statements as they
were before the grand jury. But more
particularly Mr.. Watson showed in evi.
denee that it was an utter impossible
ity that the charge as made could be
true.
When the testimony in behalf of the
United States was all in Watson NOV
ed for a directed verdict of acquittal.
A. ,d.o,-a,oo,+ x,vos +bap taI-ay until
the afternoon. At the afternoon ses-
sion Mr.. Rawlins not only agreed to
a directed verdict but stated to the
jury his belief that the defendants
were entitled to such a verdict.
Judge Dole in directing the verdict
very strongly his satisfaction
at such an issue of the case under the
testimony. He said that it was I'M
fortunately the case that sometimes
persons through malice charged others
with offenses under this act, making
to the United States Attor-
ney, complaints of which he was bound
to take cognizance. These malicious
persons were sometimes able to present
to the grand jury a seemingly prima
facie case. But the United States,
though the plaintiff in all criminal
cases.. had no interest in the conviction
of anyone but The guilty, and therefore
it was entirely proper for and credit,
able TO the representative of the Uni
ted STATES, that in such cases. as this,
where the evidence showed the inno-
cence and not the guilt of the defend
ants, that he should join in the request
for directed verdict of not guilty.
The jury were very ready indeed to
return the directed verdict, and thus
the case was one of those rare ones
where court, jury, litigants, and attor-
neys for both sides are agreed and high
" satisfied with the verdict.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05
HOLT LIFE ESTATE
IS To Be SOLD
Judge Lindsay Decides That
This Is Necessary
Under Law.

In the petition suit of May X Brown
against the heirs of John d. Holt and
their assignees, Judge Lindsay yester-
day rendered a written decision. The
decision gives history of the case. j..
ID. Holt was the owner of a life in.
terest in the Ahupuaa of Makaha. In
1876 he sold his life interest to John
D. Holt, who died in 1891 leaving nine
children as his heirs. The petitioner,
May K. Brown, has become the owner
of the interests of four of these heirs
and now asks for a partition of the
estate.
Some of those having some of the
other interests, opposed this on the
ground that j. D. Holt is now very
old man and the life estate, in the
ordinary course of nature cannot have
much longer to last. It was objected
also that the estate could not be equit-
ably divided. A commissioner appoint
ed by the court reported that division
could not be made. 1t seems that some
of the heirs have been in the habit
of cultivating portions of the land, and
pasturing cattle on other portions.
George Holt claims to have spent about
5000 in constructing ditch to bring
water to certain of the land and that
he sold a thousand dollars worth of
watermelons off this land and $500.
worth of cattle. But Judge Lindsay
decides that under the law the petit
toner has an absolute right to par.
tition. It is therefore decided that
commissioner shall be appointed to sell
the entire estate for life and divide
the proceeds, all parties to bear their
share of the costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05
NEW POSTAGE RATE.

Postmaster Pratt has received the
following official order:
Office of the Postmaster General,
Washington, d c., Aug p, 1908.
Order No. 1867.
The Postal Administration of Great
Britain having eoncurred therein:
1t is hereby ordered, that commenc-
ing on the 1st day of October, 1908, the
postage rate applicable to letters mailed
in the United States, addressed for de-
livery at any place in the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, shall
be two (2) cents an ounce or fraction
of an ounce.
Letters unpaid or short-paid shall be
dispatched to destination, but double
the deficient postage, calculated at said
rate, shall be collected of the addresses
upon the delivery of the unpaid or
short-paid letters.
g. v. L. MEYER,
Postmaster General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05
A CHILD UPSETS
PROBATE OF WILL
Birth of P0sthumous Son of
Late James A. Low
Announced.

1t ism t often that the announcement
of birth comes through legal papers
fled in court. But in that way came
the announcement of the birth in Scot
hand, month ago, of Richard James
Low, posthumous son and heir of the
late James A Low formerly of Homo
lulu. who died in Vladivostok, January
6, 1908.
The coming of this little heir into
the world has also upset whole lot
of legal proceedings in connection with
the estate of his father. The young
ster's aunt, Lillian B. Matson, wife of
Captain Matson and sister of the late
James A. Low, yesterday filed in the
Circuit Court petition asking for let
tiers of administration on the estate of
her brother. She states that Low died
in Vladivostok leaving a will of which
she was appointed the executrix, and
which was admitted to probate. She
says that the viii was made while her
married, and a son was born of the
marriage, for neither of which con-
tingencies did the will provide. She
therefore asks for letters of admins.
tration on the estate. This consists of
land at Waialua worth $4,000; land at
Kona worth $500; 1000 shares of the
Honolulu Plantation Company worth
$4,000; 400 share of Makaha Coffee
Company worth $4,000 and So shares
of the Eva Bottling Works worth
$1,000; a total of s104,160.
The next of kin of the deceased are
Richard James Low, aged one month.
residing in Scotland; Barbara Low,
widow, residing in Scotland; Emma
Meyer, mother, and Lillian B. Matson.
sister, both residing in California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05
THE VALLEY SCHOOL.
G.. v. L. MEYER,
Postmaster General.

The Valley School, on the corner of
Nuuanu and Kuakini streets, will open
Tuesday, September s.
The Valley is well known prepare
tory school for children from the first
to eighth grade 1t was established by
Mrs. Philip Dodge, and since her de-
parture has been conducted by Miss
Lucas and Miss Blair, who viii con-
tinue at its head. Applications for ad-
mission may be made at 1902 Nuuanu
avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05
TERRITORY WILL SUE
EVA FOR TAXES DUE

The Territory is shortly to begin
suit against Eva plantation for the
taxes of the year 1907. The planta-
ton appealed from the valuation of
the Tax Assessor. The courts decided
against the plantation. The latter has
sought to take an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court, but the Supreme
Court of the Territory holds that there
is not $4,000 involved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05
THE KAwANANAKoA WILL.

The negotiations which have been
going on for settlement of the con.
troversy over the will of the late
Prince David Kawananakoa seem to
have failed so far, and there seems
every prospect of contest of the will
in the courts. However, none of the
lawyers on either side would say
whether there would be contest or
not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05
Fraternal Meetings

Fraternal Meetings
POLYNESIA ENcAMPMENT NO. l,
I. o. o. T.
Meets every first and third Friday
a #aAaE az the month, az 1880 p m, IN
- ;S% odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street;
'z2s Visiting brothers cordially invited
!" r. r.. MENAUGH, c. P.
L. L. La PIERRE, Scribe
EXCELSIOR LODGE NO l, I. o. %. T.
-. Meets every Tuesday evening, q.
- T:3O. in odd Fellows Hall, Fort
- Street. Visiting brothers cordi-
@Mm ally invited to attend
H. B. BROWN. y. g.
l. l. LA PIERRE. Secy.
HARMONY LODGE NO. 8. I. o. o. F.
49,. Meets every Monday evening, az
z 80. in Odd Fellows Hall Fort
M&NE[ Street Visiting brothers cordl
ally invited 10 attend.
E. R. HENDRY, seey.
PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE NO. !,
]. o. o. 7.
mn.... Meets every second and fourth
81 u Thursday, at 100 ?: m, odd
R% Fellows Hall. Visiting Rebekahs
are cordially invited to attend.
FLORENCE LEE, n. G.
ALICE NICHOLSON, Secy.
OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGE NO. 2,
I o. o. Z.
unmMsM Meets every first and third
$3.50 Thursday at Z 80 D. m. in Odd
- Fellows Hall Visiting Rebekahs
are cordially invited TO attend.
FRANCIS BINDT, N. G..
SALLIE l.. WILLIAMS, Secy.
OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371, T. & A. M.
m Meets on the last Monday of each
~ month, at Masonic Temple. at $50 p.
Xxx m. Visiting brethren are cordially in-s
NJ. NJ JOHNSON, W. NJ.
w. H. GOETZ, Secy.
LEAH CHAPTER NO. 2, o. Z. 8.
Meets every third Monday Of each
~ month. at 80 p m, in the Masonic
NX Temple. Visiting sisters and brothers
wv are cordially invited to attend.
CLARA NJ. SCHMIDT, W. NJ
ADELAIDE NJ. WEBSTER, Secy.
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. s, o. Z. 8.
n Meets at the Masonic Temple every
IA second Saturday of each month, at
" 7.20 .. m. Visiting sisters and broth
~ ers are cordially invited 20 attend.
MINNIE FRAZEE, W. NJ
LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05
PINEAPPLE CASES.

The Attorney General yesterday
filed brief in the Supreme Court in
the seven land tax appeal eases which
it was stipulated with the taxpayers
might all be tried together Deputy
Attorney General W. L. Whitney APP
pears on the brief, as well as Attorney
General c. R. Hemenway, as Whitney
win make the oral argument in court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05

Postmaster Pratt has received the
following official order:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05

There will be hula dances afternoon
and evening at Mrs Puahi IS, Kapio-
Iani Park. Rapid Transit conductors
will advise passengers where to leave
the cars. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05

'negretti s chocolate creams. bv re-
frigerator car from Chicago, are on
sale at Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd.
Hotel and Fort streets.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
BRYAy.-KERN CLUB ORGANIZED At
PRINCE I0N..ADDRESS BY JU Dye BLUE

After the splendid and interesting
address by Hon. j. W. Blue, Of Ma
rion a Bryau-Kern Club was organ
lied last night with a good sized,
interested membership.
Judge Blues remarks were along
National lines altogether, and he
spoke in a PLAIN, business-like man.
ner. Taking up the platforms of
the two dominant parties, he showed
by comparison that the Democratic
party had the platform most favora-
bic to the people, and his argument
was free from partisan utterances,
but convinsive that the Democratic
party, headed by Bryan and Kern,
was the party Of the people.
Princeton Leader.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
HEBRON.

Rev. Grant Hu hes closed a sue.
cessful two weeks meeting at Dun
Springs Sunday. He was assisted
by Rev. II. G. Hopewell Of Sturgis.
There were several professions and
additions to the church.
Mrs. Robert johnson and children.
Keen and katura, Of Tolu. visited
friends in this section Saturday.
Henry Threlkcld and family attcn
iod church at Dun Spring. SUNDAY.
Bro. HopevcIl 81 Sturei, who
assisted the pastor IN the Dun
Spring, meeting left Saturday for
another meeting.
Mr.. Robert FIanary. Of Marion.
visited at Ed Cook last week
Charlie Walker aud sons. Clar-
ence and Ollie, and Lee and Al
Easley attended the Woodmen In.
yelling ut Marion Sunday.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-10-08
NEW SALEM

Dry, and the farmers are having a
rest
Farmers will commence husking
corn this week.
Bill Tyner and son Jesse atteu d ed
the fair at Golconda last week.
j. II. Brouster will leave for Kan
sas this week.
+. +. Harpending, Of Francis, Wis
tied friends in this section this week
James Mahan has a sick child un-
der the care Of doctor.
Bob Cash and Glenn Morgan will
leave for Missouri about the 10Th.
John Capron has moved on the
James Mahan farm.
We understand that our old friend
Judge Henry Rapolee and Judge C..
X. Stevens are making preparation
to leave Nov. 10th for south Afrlcss
Judge Stevens goes as a special art.
list
There is only about ten per cent
of wheat crop sown so far.
Will Hudson, of Salem, was in
this section last week looking after
Judge Stevens sheep ranch.
Tom Harpending, of Marion,
spent Sunday the guest of his faith
er's family.
Joe Parker and wife, of Salem.
were guests of relatives IN this sec
ton Sunday.
Fred White and wife, of Eamaus.
were he guests of relatives Sunday.
Many Of of our people are attend