davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-03

J. NJ. Kiser is transacting business
in Hobart today,
Finest chocolate creams at
Stephenson's Drug store. 254 If
P. c. Stacy went to verden to-
day on business.
Finest chocolate creams at
Stephenson Drug store. 254 Il
Home made candy at the Methodist
bazaar Saturday 265-2tI
"Rexall" Remedies at Steph.
enson's Drug store. 254 e.
Geo. Dietrich went to Oklahoma
City Thursday with the Woodmon of
the World.
C. w. Martin and wife who have
been visiting his brother, DR.. Martin.
left for Tecumsoh this morning.
"Rexall" Remedies at steph.
enson's Drug Store. 254 I'll
Mrs, Mary Z. Ellison left for Yu-
kon this morning after several weeks
visit with her son Walt Ellison.
Saturdays chocolate creams 29I
cents a pound at stephenson's
Drug store. 254 If
Ladies hats one-half price-Ham-
mond 265-6t
Coffee, just like mother used to
make, and Grandma's doughnuts at
the Methodists bazaar Saturday. 262-5t
z Mrs. Linder is closing out her stock
Of dress and street hats, at bargains.
262 If.
: Capt. Dean is in the city examining
recruits for the United States service.
Sam Smith is in Gainesville, Tex.
Hammond is Offering ladies finest
trimmed hats at oge half price. 265-6t
If you enjoy a cup of good coffee,
join our satisfied patrons. Anadarko
Grocery Co. Phone No. Sc. 25s Ct
The Ladies' orchestra will give
their second number in the Eastern
Star entertainments, Dec. Is, in the
Dietrich opera house.
The A. Y. L. l. club will meet
Friday afternoon at O'Clock with
Mrs. Steiner. Mrs. Gillette, presi.
dent.
Cough! Cough! Coughl Stop
it. Rexall Cherry juice will do
it at Stephenson's drug store. If
Be sure to see the many articles
suitable for Christmas presents on
sale at the Methodist bazaar and bake
sale Saturday. 265-2t
Mrs. F. II. Burnham and little son,
Creighton Huger, went to her home
in Baton Rouge, La, this morning
after visiting several weeks with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Brown.
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
Mr.. Whitehorn is shipping lum-
Der from the Missouri Lumber Co.
to Seeker and will begin work on
his new business building at once.
Saturdays chocolate creams 30
c"o's II pound at S,4paer-or'-
Drug @"r- 254 Il |
Students guaranteed work To nav
board at the Oklahoma City Business
college, of Oklahoma City, Okla.
Big saving. Write for full particu-
iars' 265-4t
The Missouri Lumber Co., shipped
car load of lumber to Stecker this
morning to supply the many cries for
lumber in that promsperous little
town.
VIII teach a limited number.
Piano playing by ear. Original easy
method. Address by letter. Chas.
Mcclure, care of Democrat. 258 If
f. V. Hamilton went to Oklahoma
City today to witness the initiation
Gov. HASKELL and Snnator Co. 80.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-03
Lost

LOST-A small, round pocket book,
nickel plated lid, containing money.
Leave at Allen Bowman Barber
Shop and receive reward. 264 81
LOST Gold mounted Elks tooth.
Finder please return to Democrat
office. 260 Ct
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-03
For Rent

FOR RENT-These want ads will
will cause som useless "To Let"
placards to disappear from windows
today. 262-6t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-03

FOUND-These want ads will do all
that publicity can do towarl finding
work for workers. 262-6t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-03
For Sale

FIR SALE-Typewriter for sale or
rent H. X. Robinson. 25S If
FOR SALE-Sorrel mare years old,
weight 1850 to 100 lbs, guaranteed
to work any place siugle or double.
perfectly safe for woman or child
Price $125 on 10 months time with
approved security. per cent off for
cash. R. butcher, miles SW of
Anadarko. 264 dwtf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-03
Help Wanted

WANTED-Waiter or waitress at once
at Topeka hotel, Anadarko. 264 ct
WANTED-Man or woman to solicit
for special newspaper work, capable
of earning S25 a week. Apply at
Elston Hotel between $50 and 7:30,
evenings. 259-3t
YOU ARE ambitious and posse a
least an average amount of tact aud
perseverance. Therefore, we want
you and will pay you S75 month for
taking only four orders a day. You
can earn big income. We furnish
all supplies free. Write today TO
Manager, P. o. Box, 1850. New
York City. 26l-l2t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-03
Found

FOUND-In the Daily Democrat Want
ads the best place to find buyer for
anything l have and don't need and
someone else might be looking for
262-tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-03
Miscellaneous

L. M Spivey. Phone, ll2. 257 If.
HELP-These want ads will help you
if you are looking for anything in
their line. 262. Ct
WANTED-Good, clean cotton rags at
the Democrat office. 262-6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-01

to do anything but is willing to learn,
and to do anything that may be re-
quired. The ages of the applicants range
from IA to, in one instance, about so
years.
It am also in receipt Of many sug-
gestions and plans for submarines, air.
ships and automobiles, some Of them
warranted to travel equally we'll through
water, over ice and through air, from
enterprising inventors all over the coun-
try.
MY equipment, sledges, provisions,
etc, will be the same practically as on
my last voyage with of course slight
changes suggested by added experience
The provisions are all of the simplest
and most effective kind. 1 know the
value of any given amount of any given
food and what results can be obtained
from it. and my facilities and experience
in securing game in the region itself
renders wide range Of food I'M
necessary.
$50 far as the voyage and itinerary of
the ship is concerned no changes from
the last voyage are contemplated. The
Roosevelt will go north over the same
route and 1 shall make every effort to
force her to the same or similar win
ter quarters on the north shore of Grant
Land as We're occupied by her on the
last expedition.
There will be three notifications of
the sledge and journey suggested by the
experience of the last trip. First, fol-
lowing the north coast of Grant Land
further to the west than before; second,
a course across the sea ice somewhat
more west of north than on the pre-
vious expedition, and, third, the more
rigid massing of the sledges while en-
route, to prevent the possibility of a
portion of the party being cut off from
the rest with supplies insufficient for a
protracted advance. All these modifi-
cations are the direct result of the de-
termination of actual, ice conditions in
the Central Polar sea made during the
last expedition and the object of these
notifications is to counteract and al
low for the steady eastcrly set of the
central polar ice discovered during that
expedition"
Other work which Peary hopes to be
able to accomplish, if conditions are
favorable, is an examination of the in
terror ramifications Of the great ice
fjOrds Of North Greenland and North
Grant Land and the exploration of the
unknown portion of the east coast OF
Greenland and of Croker Land, the new
land discovered in his early expedition.
The last point at which the explorer
will be able to communicate with civili-
cation on his northward journey will
be at Etah when the auxiliary ship
steams south the latter part of Au-
gust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-01
LIVING IN BARN.
Man Who Speaks Little Enalisb Ma.
Into Building on Sidney Road

Mrs. S. G.. Weber Saturday e,.u,-
telephoned to the police station 49,
stated that passersby had seen liah.-
burning in the large barn on the Sid
road, which is used to store pattors.
and molds for the foundry. Cjtv NJ
shall c. II. Harrington. Deputy Ma,ot.,
+. f. Toulouse and Officer Libby w..
Immediately to the scene It was u;,r
the greatest of difficulty that the dr.
reached the barn, as the ground in ~.
section was wet and soft When ~.
reached the barn they removed sbu,.
ter to gain an entrance.
The officers examined the first ~.
recond floors without results and we..
about to abandon their search. uban
the city marshal glanced up and snro
enough on the third floor of the bar,
beneath the caves, was a man who iurp.
ing from his surroundings had mado
that place his home for the past week
He had built a miniature stove and
had large supply of italian bread and
canned goods. 1t is not known how be
obtained them and it was with tho
greatest difficulty that the officers wera
able to find out anything. He is n for.
eigner and talks very little English. He
made no trouble and was taken to the
police station and locked up
1t is the opinion of the police that
the man has not been alone for the eyi.
dence shows that there has been more
recently severel others of whom moth.
ing can be learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-01
THE FUNERAL
Will Be Held omorrow-Manner OF
Death Not Yet Decided.

Brockton, May 31.-The bodies of
Grace and Tommy Ball. children or
John and Mary r. c. Ball, which We're
found Friday after disappearance of
the children with their mother on Dec.
2, We're Saturday afternoon taken to
the receiving tomb in Melrose ceme-
terry where they will remain until the
services are held. The funeral is to
take place at the receiving tomb at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and the
Rev. Thomas +. 3. Smith, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, is to
officiate. These arrangements We're
made this afternoon by John Ball in
a conference held with the undertake
ers
Medical Examiner A. f. Paine has
made his official report as to the cause
of the death of the children after maxi
ing as thorough examination as is
possible of the badly decomposed re-
mains The report states that the
children came to their death by cause
"unknoWn'' The medical examiner
says that there is no evidence as q re-
suit of his examination of the bodies
and the clothing of the children to in
dictate that they might not have died
from exposure. There We're no blood
stains on the clothing of either of the
children, and the decomposition of the
remains was such that no evidence of
violence. if such there was, was ap-
parent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-01
Will Be Uncle Sans Ex-
penses For Coming Year.
Greatest Country on Earth and
Has Greatest Expense.
Figures Presented by Chairman
Tawney..Reviewed by Fitzgerald.

Washington, May 31.-Representa-
tive Tawney of Minnesota, chairman of
the committee on appropriations, Sat
urday presented to the House his an
maui review of fiscal appropriations and
expenditures. The Keynote of his
speech was sounded in the declaratio
that the ''insistent demands of the peo-
pie and of the public service result in
an increased aggregate when enacted in
to law" and "thc efforts of the majority
to maintain policy of greater economy
were frustrated by obstructive and re-
calcitrant minority"
Mr. Tawney, in opening, said:
The annual expenditures of our gov
eminent exceed those of any other gov
eminent in the world The work of
analyZlnG the estimates for htem, of
inquirinS into their necessities, together
with the nccdful inquiry into the meth
DDS of the departments in administer
ing and in expanding previous appro-
priations, is rapidly becoming the most
important duty ana the most prodigious
task to be performed in connection wi,n
the legislative department of the gov
eminent; task whose magnitude is
NV upPi'tldttu, nor is tlle luDoT 1eceS-
safy IN its performance understood
1t requires constant application from
the beginning until the close of the
session, and the most careful discrim-
nation to prevent needless appropriate
ton for the federal government or I'M
authorized appropriations for the cX-
ercise of governmental functions be-
longing to the states, or for the doing
of that which belongs exclusively 20
private interests"
referring to the democratic filibuster
which has marked the last third of the
present session. Mr.. Tawney said:
1T IS matter of sincere regret that
to accomplish political purpose or to
gain some partisan advantage, the
minority in this House deemed Itself
justified in disresarding its report by
pursuing the policy it has followed for
almost two months, under the leader
snip Of the distinguished gentleman
from Mississippi (Mr. Williams); a
pollcy which made it necessary for the
majority in order to transact any public
business to adopt rules of procedure.
under which nonpartisan questions in
relation to the appropriation of public
MONIES could not be considered with
mat freedom Of discussion and action
mat otherwise would have enabled this
Rouse 70 prevent many of the increases
mat We're finally agreed to. AS the re-
suit of these increases the aggregate
OF the appropriations made at this ses-
sion is larger by many millions than it
otherwise would have been"
MI. TaWney said that a review Of the
demands made upon Congress at this
session showed that the estimates for
the established public service and for
previously authorized public works for
the next fiscal year We're more than
sl9e'ooo,oUo in excess of appropriations
made for the same purpose at the last
i SESSION Of the 15the, Congress; and that
the demands did NOT restt IN faqt 1npond
necessities of the public Service. but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-01
Barney 0|dfie|d In a Bad
Road Accident.
Wife Badly Injured and Man
Has His Ankle Broken.
0IdfieId Not Familiar With Road and
Makes Poor Turn.

Lowell, May 31.-Unfamiiar with the
turns of the boulevard which runs
from lowell to Tyngsborough, Barney
Oldfeld, the noted racer, suffered his
first road accident late tonight, his
car being overturned and Mrs. Oldfield
badly injured, While another occupant
of the car, Joseph OBrien of Bos-
ten received 4 broken ankle. Oldfield
and two other occupants of the car
We're but slightly bruised.
Oldfield was returning from a trip
to Andover, by way of the Country
Club, where q party of friends in five
or six automobiles had gone to pass
the day with Harlem Whipple. In the
car with Oldlie9 was Mrs. Oldfeld,
both Of Toledo, O., Joseph O'Brien Of
Boston, Herbert Allen of Hartford and
DR.. Park of Andover.
The several automobiles We're all
returning together to Lowell and Old
field had reached point on the Lowell
boulevard opposite Vrnum avenue.
The automobile track here turns to the
right, While the wagon road turns
more sharply to the left and a big tree
stands in the dividing angle.
Oldheld was driving a heavy 60
horsepower touring car and going at
a fast clip when he reached the corner
Not being well acquainted with the
turns he took the roadway at the left.
The turn was sharp and the automo-
bile skiddcd across the street to the
curbing, the tire bursting and the au-
tomoble was overturned, throwing the
occupants in a heap on the ground
The victims of the accident We're pick
ed up by the other members of the
party and hurried to Lowell.
Mrs. Oldfield was found to have suf-
fered deep cash over the eye and to
have received injuries to her spine.
Mr.. O'Brien had broken his right
ankle. Both were taken to the Lowell
General hospital.
Beyond bruises and scratches, Old
field and Messrs. Allen and Park es-
capped injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-01
injured At Ball Game.

Carl Meader, while attending the
East-West Side baseball game held at
the Central Maine park Saturday morn
ing. sustained Il severe injury by be-
ing hit over the right eye with a base
ball bat. The unfortunate youth was
standing very near the batter, who after
hitting the ball threw his bat. which
struck the boy. Young Mcader was rem
dered partially unconscious and was
taken to the office of DR.. C. w. Abbott
The wound was Il bad one and neces-
STATED the taking of nine stitches. There
was another small wound on his lip He
was able to be out in the afternoon and
it is expected that nothing serious will
result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-01

recommendations to Congress, backed
by the approval of the press OF the
country, and they consisted largely OF
increased compensation to those in the
civil and military branches of the pup
lie service"
Mr.. Tawney gave the total appropria-
tions for the session as 1851, 0SS,670. He
said the total revenues of the govern
ment estimated to Congress by the sec
rotary of the treasury, are placed at
$S7S123,011; that in addition to the au-
thorized expenditures Of 1851 ,0SS,670 for
the operation of the government in the
next fiscal year, appropriations have
been made which bring the grand ag-
gregate for the next fiscal year up to
$1,O0S, S04,S94.
Mr.. Tawney said the estimates sub
mitted to Congress by the executive as
a basis amounted to $l,079, 4i9,2SS, or an
excess Of S10,644,394 over the total of
the appropriations made and an excess
of $15S.651,145 over all the appropria-
lions made at the last session. a SUBJ
strction of the totals of estimates and
appropriations. he said, showed that the
present House cut down the estimates
for ordinary operating expenses of the
government $124,347,172. The grand total
of appropriations made at this session
exceeded those of last session by $751;
006 $50
Mr.. Tawney submitted the following
as the major appropriations enacted at
this session: Agriculture, 81 $40, JOG;
army, $95,3S2, 247; diplomatic and consu?
11r ,er ~,
half payable from district tnxcs), $1O,-
117,G6S; fortifications, $9,317,145; Indian,
$9,253,347; Legislative, executive and jul
dicial. $50, S33,S21: military academy,
$S45,634; navy $122,662,4S5; pensions,
1863, 053 600; postoffice, 1922, So, 1872: sun
dry civil, 81 ,937.313; deficiencies, $56,-
995,97 miscellaneous $1,000 900; per-
mancnt annual appropriations, $154, 194,-
295; grand total, $1,00S, S04, 1914.
Mr.. Tawney was followed by Mr.. Fitz-
gerald of New York, ranking minority
member of the appropriation committee
in the absence of Mr.. Livingston of
Georgia. Mr.. Fitzgerald reviewed the
appropriations of the session from "a
Democratic viewpoint.
He arraigned the Republican party
ihel'iieo9iS IoI WIFI ne SllSnitllZed as
a shameful squandering of the public
funds He predicted a staggering de-
ficit to be impending, and denounced
the President the executive depart
ments of the government and the Re
publicans in Congress as its causers
This Congress" said Mr.. Fitzgerald,
'is now about to adjourn. This session
has been the most profigate in our
history Extravaganza has run riot;
the treasury has been depleted; the
public money has been shamefully
sduandered The responsibility rests
with the Republican party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-01
Willard r, Hutchinson.

Willard +. Hutchinson of Winslow
died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
at his home on the river road at the
age OF about 50 years. The cause of his
death was a complication of diseases
He was born in Winslow and was one
of the oldest residents.
A widow, one daughter, Miss Edythe,
ana one son. Edmund both of Wins
low, his mother, Mrs. Harriet Drum.
mond Hutchinson of Winslow. a Sis
tor. Mrs. Ella Smiley Of Hartford, CT,
and one brother, David Hutchinson of
Waterville, survive
The funeral will be held from his
late ECne at O'Clock Wednesday af-
ternCon ana burial will be made al
WinsloW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-01
That Ny Children Might
Be Found Alive
.Sobbed Mrs. Ball When Told
Of Finding Of Remains.
Apparently Remembers Nothing as
to How They Met Death.

Taunton, May 31.-"Oh, 1 hoped they
would be found alive" sobbed Mrs.
John Bail at the Taunton Insane asy-
lum Saturday morning, when told by
Supt Goss of the finding of the bodies
of her children, Grace and Toinmie.
Il have prayed that they would be
found alive" Then Mrs. Ball gave
way 20 burst of frantic weeping. She
apparently recalled nothing of the cir
cumstances that led up to the tragedy
ard showed the same lack of memory
as since the disappearance of the
children
There was no one present but DR..
Goss and the nurse.
"She received the news the same
as any mother would hear of the death
of two loved Children" said DR.. Goss.
"Nhen / told her that the bodies of
the children had been found she was
terribly affected She made no refer
ence to her share in their disappear
ancc She maintained the same posi-
ton in regard to the disappearance Of
the children as she has from the first
ApDarently she remembers nothing in
relation to Them
1t was hoped that the finding of the
bodies would recall to the mother the
incidents of the day that she took the
children away and that her memory
would return.
Doctors who have been observing
her condition are not very hopeful that
after the first shock has worn away
her mind may become clearer. Her
condition was such that questioning
in the state of mind that the news of
the finding of the children left her
would be little short of torture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-01
Hayden Brook OverfIows.

The heavy rain Saturday night and
Sunday morning did considerable dam
age to the residents of the North end,
whose homes are in the close vicinity
of the Hayden brook. The brook began
to rise early in the evening and extra
precautions We're taken, but late in the
night the rain swelled the small stream
and carried many articles that We're not
fastened. NJ. Silver of High street lost
about a dozen chickens and several hens,
while one man near Ticonic street lost
large number of sleepers Of which he
was going to construct a bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-01
FAIRFIELD.

w. P. Palmer met with an acc"eh
Saturday which will without uoN
result in his having a defective l's 10,
arm for life He was loading his Vas
with ice from the ice sheds o. IA
Gibson. A cake did not lay as IL sho III.
and placing his tongs upon it, he pun ass
ed. The ice cake slid quickly anu "a
horse started, throwing Mr.. Pai'h,l .ct
the ground, he striking upon ms D los
upon wagon standing near. ne M
quickly carried to the office VI IAN
E. c. Hooper and upon investis'u Il.
it was found that the bones at 'he ,od
bow were broken and badly pru"
The patient was attended to ana ca
ried to his home