davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22

20 be worn by Miss Sixteen, but the
vast majority are caught in the lure
of delicately tinted and woven fabrics
which can be washed only with in
finite care and which yield to the
suns uncompromising rays.
The mothers who now find them
selves face to face with the task OF
renewing Miss Sixteen's summer
wardrobe, will do well to recall that
fall and school days are ahead, and to
plan upon making the new gowns do
double duty, that is. finish of the
vacation season and answer various
purposes in the fall
Lawns. batistes. organdies. etc,
should be avoided except for making
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22
Sues for Damages

Frank Osborn has filed a S10,.
900 suit against William Orm.
dory alleging alienation of his
wife's affections.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22

Mrs. Jas. X. Beauchamp, of
Enid, WAS in the city yesterday
on business. Mrs. Beauchamp
owns the property on the corner
OF B and Seventh and was an
Anadarko pioneer.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22
For Chattel Loans

See j. G. Tingley, office Curio,
Main st. between Fifth ahd Sixth
streets. 227 6td
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22
~~~~A~~A~~~~H q
$LOCAL ITEMS !
\ AAA~~~~~~~~~~

Mrs. Chas. Tippie, OF Verden,
was shopping in the city satur-
day.
Full line of dried fruits, just in
at o. p. Skages. 224 diff
Protest blanks at the Demo.
orat office. 228 If
W. Il. Swindler and wife went
to Oklahoma City on business
last night.
The largest line of bottle goods
in town at o. p. Skaggs. GOD.
Grocery. 224 diff
j. D. Jeffries of Faxon, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. T. l..
Jorgenson.
Everybody is invited to hear j.
A, Scott at the Baptist church
Wednesday evening. 225 d3t
W. II. Taylor. OF Chiokasha, is
here repairing the toll lines.
Hear Rev. j. A. Scott. state
evangelist, at the Baptist church
Wednesday evening next at 1880
O'Clock. 225 d3t
j.. S. Bell will address the peo.
pie at Hydro this evening.
The ladies of the library asso-
citation will continue their rum
mage sale next Satu urday in the
rear Of Coombs Bros, drug store.
227 DIT
j, G. Ridgell is doing some po'
litical boosting in and around
Hinton.
Don't forget sto bring your
products to the Farmers Exhibit.
Want a hat or some clothes to
pick cotton in? Well, go to the
library rummage sale Saturday
and pick out what you want.
227 3t
30 to 40 bales Of cotton per
day bringing from $3.50 to So 40
this week.
Chickens, fresh meat, sealed d
Baltimore oysters. fresh toma-
toes, turnips, oranberries and
things too numeraus to mention
at jeff Ford's market. 226 If
Mrs. }. W. Dillen, of Geary,
who has been visiting her neph
ew, Z. j. Oupies, the manager of
the telephone office, returned
home this morning. Mr. Du.
pies, who has been very ill is
much improved
New goods arriving each day
let US tell you what we have.
224 diff o. p. SKAGGs.
Rev. j. A. Scott, state evan.
gelist, OF Oklahoma City, arriv-
ed to fill his appointment with
the Anadarko people. but owing
to the inclement weather held no
meeting and departed for home,
but will return Sunday.
Fresh fruits and vegetables.
Aldridge- Hardy will deliver with
your meat order. Phone 1876.
226 II
Many articles were sold at the
library rummage sale last Satur-
day. and more will be sold next
Saturday. Better get in line
early. 227 81
w. C. Ristine is home again
after several months in The north
in hopes of improving his health.
'Uncle Bill" as he is always
addressed, is looking fine and
says he hasn't felt better for
years and expects to spend the
winter in Oklahoma.
Let us figure with you on can
ned goods for the winter. Big
line of vegetables and fruits al
wholesale prices at o. P.Sksggs
224 dti
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CaddO County.
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS Section " Article F. of the Constitution
the Oklahoma the the initiative and referendum reserved
said Constitution for the reserved the
legal and district therein to all local legislation and
administration district goemmentn and for their
commissioners to provide for the time of exercising said Initiative and rel
erendum powers, and
Oklahoma exercising the
powers therein the end that
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED AND ORDERED by the Board of
County County Oklahoma that the
referendum reserved by the constitution of the State of Oklahoma to
the legal school districts therein all local legislation and action
the administration of school district and for school districts
the So Oklahoma ened provide for into effect the
by the people articles and IS of
the constitution of the of Oklahoma regulate elections hereunder and
punish violence this ac and force April e l9OS shall
be exercised within the time as follows, owit
All petitions for referendum resolution order other legislative
said school district therein the
of its local government shall be filed provided in the act
aforesaid than thirty days after the adoption enactment of such
resolution; order other legislation
RESOLVED FURTHER That resolution order other legislative action
of the School Districts of said Cd shall become operative until
thirty days after the adoption or enactment OF such resolution order or oer
legislation referendum thereon demanded within said thirty
until resolution other legislative action shall have been approved
majority of the thereon election called and hee for the
purpose provided in the act hereinabove mentioned
RESOLVED FURTHER that the clerk of Caddo County be
hereby authorized and directed to file acerhed with
the clerk other recording officer of each school district said county and
Cerks further authorized and directed publish true and complete
of this resolution each of the following named published
and of general circulation said county The AnadaO Democrat
Passed October 9Th A. ID. 1908
Approved October 9th A. d. 1908.
c. c. FISHER Chairman,
Attest
County Clerk.
gTHTE gNETEP 0S STATES 6kI S46MA 4E AMERICA
ICOTJNTY OF CADDO
Oklahoma hereby certify that the above and foregoing resolution
the original Oct 9Th 1905 and approved Oct
Oklahoma adjourned of the regular meeting of October 1908
shown by the records of my office
Whereof hereunto official hand oce this
day OF Oct, A. d. 1908
[sEA[ PUGH Comfy Clerk.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-22
Advice That costs,

Advice is cheap except with law.
yers and physicians. So live that you
may avoid them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Resolution Regarding Controversy
in Local HOSPITAL.

The controversy between the authorities
Of Providence Hospital and the local
branch of the American Medical Associa-
ton anent the dismissal from the staff
of the hospital of DR.. Bovee was called to
the attention of the Central Labor Union
a it's weekly meeting Monday night.
T.. J.. Tucker. a delegate from the Ma
Chinists Union offered resolution of in
quiry. In effect il asked If the medical
association cannot be proceeded against
by Injunction for declining to allow its
members To serve on the staff of Provi-
denCe Hospital. The statement was made
that the case is in its substantial features
like those of certain labor bodies that
have been placed under injunctive re-
straint, the medical association being
placed in the position OF the doctors
union. The resolutions called for the
submission of the matter to President
Roosevelt and the Attorney General for
a decision.
The resolutions were referred to COM
mittee and report is expected at the
newt meeting of the central body.
The naval program of President Roose-
welt for larger and better equipped navy
was Endorsed by Central Labors MON. af-
ter an extended discussion. in which the
opposition to the resolution was voiced by
the socialist members of the body. The
resolution was presented by John B. Col
poyS Of the Carpet Mechanics Union and
received the unanimous support of the
mechanics OF the body.
a committee of five was appointed to
visit the President and the interstate
commerce commission and ask that the
provisions of the Erdman act be applied
Ito the unfortunate and distreSsful con-
ditionS at present existing in the build
ing industry of the District" and to re-
the conflict between the employers and
the employees of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
Violation of Fishing Law.

One of the very few cases called to the
attention of the authorities. the violation
of section 500 OF the code, prohibiting
seine fishing in the Potomac. was up foI
judicial consideration before Judge Kim.
ball Of the Police Court yesterday. The
defendants. George Killbus, Mack But
Ter and George Beach, all residents OF
Georgetown. entered pleas of guilty ia
the information charging them with fish.
ing in the Potomac river with seine
Upon the recommendation Of Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given,
fine of $50 was imposed upon George
Beach, and the personal bonds were taken
Of the other two defendants, which was
granted by the court. Beach paying the
hne
The three men were arrested by Police.
men Grove and Burkett shortly after the
unlawful seining is stated to have taken
place. They deposited SO collateral each
for their appearance in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
Heavy Sentences Imposed.

Murray Owens was found guilty on two
charges of carrying concealed weapons
and disorderly conduct yesterday before
Judge Mullowny of the District branch oil
the Police Court and sentenced to serve
seventy-five days in the workhouse in de-
fault Of So fine. Owens was arrested
Monday night by Policeman Narrower al
the intersection OF 10th and H streets
northeast upon the second charge, and
later being taken to the ninth precinct
station, where he was searched. razor
was found in his possession and an ad-
ditional charge Of carrying concealed
weapons was lodged against him after hs
failed to give a satisfactory reason for
carrying it.
In the same court Samuel Williams.
colored. was sent to the workhouse for
six months and fifteen days on the same
charges in default Of 1905 fine. Policeman
Wade of the second precinct who made
the arrest. stated that he had just broker
up a disorderly crowd near eth and @
streets when Williams took exception ia
the policemans interference. He was
placed under arrest charged with dis.
orderly conduct A razor was found In
one Of his pockets at the station house
necessitating the additional charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
GOOD TEMPLARs EXTENDING.
Neal Dow Lodge organized-Ad-
dress by Matthew O'Brien.

Quite large number of temperance adj
vocates met Monday evening in Rechabite
Hall, 304 B street southeast, to aid in the
institution of a new lodge of Good Tenn
plars. After the instituting officer called
the meeting to order he called on Grand
Chief Templar j. c. Daley to take charge
Of the ceremonies Capt. Daley appointed
Matthew O'Brien. grand superintendent OF
the order from the state of Connecticut,
as installing marshal. and after the new
members We're obligated the officers were
elected and installed. The officers of the
new lodge, which selected the name OF
Neal Dow, No. &C. l. Q. G. T. are: Chief
templar, Charles Williams: past chief
templar. John r. Mahoney: vice templar :.
Mrs Elmer ". Smith: recording secre-
tary. John 7. Shrott: treasurer, W. s.
Barnes and guard. Mrs Ida NJ. Bremen.
The officers to be appointed by the chief
templar and vice templar will be announc-
ed at the next meeting. which Will take
place Monday evening, March 50.
When the ceremonies incident to the or
ganiza ton of the lodge had been COM
pleted and the members duly initiated the
grand chief templar called on Mr.. O'Brien.
who delivered an address which was in
terrupted by several outbursts of ap-
plause.
II am glad to be with you and to par
ticipate in the institution of new lodge
of Good Templars." began Mr.. O'Brien.
THE International Order of Good Tenn
plars was founded for the purpose of an
initiating the drink traffic. Our ritual is
not a moral suasion one, as some would
have you believe. 1t was drafted by a
Methodist clergyman with the Idea of abb
solute prohibition as its aim and purpose.
The obligation you have taken tonight
says you shall discountenance the use,
manufacture and sale Of intoxicating liq-
uors, and l don't want any one to leave
here with the impression that the Inter-
national Order of Good Templars stands
for anything short of absolute prohibit
ton
Speaking Of the bills before the judi
ciary committee. Mr.. O'Brien said IL that
committee refuses to submit the question
of rational prohibition to the legislatures
of various states and have the people ex-
press their opinion, they are denying the
people the right to govern themselves.
:'If they refuse, he added, we can then
go to the legislatures ourselves and can
get two-thirds of the states to compel
Congress to act. There Is ffghting ground
in every state in the Union.
The licensing of saloons was condemned
in strong terms by the speaker.
Perseverance Lodge will reorganize this
evening, and Saturday evening new
lodge will be instituted at eth and D
streets northwest. Kenlworth Lodge will
be organized tomorrow evening. and
Tuesday next the Langdon Lodge will be
finally instituted. Excelsior Lodge will
hold an entertainment tomorrow evening
at 80 Pennsylvania avenue northwest:
Martha Washington Lodge will hold so.
cial session Friday evening at 3th and G
streets northwest and Frances Willard
Lodge it's regular meeting Saturday even
ing i'm Medford Hall, Sth and l streets
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
BOOKMAKER SENTENCED.
Plea for Leniency Based on Ill
Health.

At the instance Of counsel Walter
Scott. who Is said to reside at 92S New
York avenue. was before Judge k1mball
of the Police Court today for sentence
under charge of conducting handbook.
He changed his plea of not guilty and a
demand for jury trial to one of guilty
and asked the mercy of the court. In re-
questing that sentence be passed upon
him Scott exhibited two certificates from
physicians stating that a lengthy term In
prison would in all probability be fatal
to him, owing to his present physical con-
dition. and also a letter from former
employers announcing that he was COM
PEELED TO give up his work on account or
continued ill-health.
Assistant District Attorney Ralph Given.
on behalf of the government, stated that
he was willing a light jail sentence be
imposed upon Scott from humanitarian
standpoint I'VE do not wish to insist
because of the mans physical condition,
as / understand he is suffering from
chronic gastritis and neurasthenia. In
view of the circumstances. / recommend
forty-eight hours in Jail. The light jail SEN
tence Is due to the physicians certificates.
which say that longer sentence in prison
would have most injurious effect upon
the defendants health and would posi-
bly, lead to fatal consequences. Under the
circumstances ] am willing to do all / can
to prevent any impairment of the man 8
struggle to regain his health and at the
same time satisfy the demands Of JUS
tice.'
Before passing sentence. as recommend
ed by the assistant United States attor-
ney, Judge Kimball went carefully over
the papers in the case and the several
physicians certificates and other papers
filed by the defendant for the courts con-
sideration. II will comply with the rec
ommendation of Mr.. Given said the
court. but in doing SO | desire to have
the recommendation entered upon the pa
pers as l have gone on record that all
handbook men brought before me for SEN
tence shall have not only heavy fine
but heavy Jail sentence imposed upon
them l propose to break up this ne
farious practice, if it lies within my
power" Scott was then sentenced and
was later taken TO jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
childhood they came to the new land,
which offered them freedom.
DISTINGUISHED for Valor.

What account have they given of them
selves in the new country? In the frs
great crisis of our history, the revolu
tionary war. which was to rid us forever
of the Anglo-Saxon oppression, we FIND
them distinguishing themselves by theil
zeal and valor. When the flags of wal
were unfurled was the wisdom and energy
of the Celts directed to arts of peace
and to the founding and upbuildipg of q
great nation.
I'm our race there is centered the fu
ture hope of this country. Evils will
undoubtedly beset our ship of state. The
rocks and shoals of anarchy. materialsn
and socialism threaten us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
COMBINING AGAINST CHANGE.
Authorization Forces Hope to De-
feat Amendments to LIQUOR Laws.

The anti-prohibition forces Of the Dis
trict of Columbia are forming what Is de-
ciared to be "a strong combination"
against any change in the present liquor
license system here. The statement was
made today that there is a likelihood of
all the societies of the "antis'' combining
in a central body as defensive alliance.
Representatives of thirty-four labor or
ganizations met Monday evening" and
formed a protective association against
proposed prohibition legislation by Con-
gress. to be known as the Washington Co.
operative Protective League. 1t is said
the members number 5000 and are af.
filiated in greater or less degree with the
liquor traffic.
At a recent meeting these officers were
elected President. j. Charles Mcclure Of
the Retail Liquor Dealers Association:
vice president Jere F. Mccarthy, business
agent of the Bartenders Union: recording
and financial secretary, Sam De Nedrey.
who has been elected fraternal delegate
to the association: treasurer, n. A. James
of the stationary firemen: sergeant-at-
arms, William Fl. Ryan of the Beer
Wagon Drivers Union.
The executive board is President
Mcclure, Vice President Mccarthy. Score
tary De Nedrey, ]. H. Torch and j. w.
Toone.
The association will meet every Monday
night In Costello's Hall. 9Th and G streets
northwest
Among the organizations afiliated in
the new alliance are the liquor dealers.
walters. cooks and other unions connected
with the liquor traffie The league is
separate and alone, and. according to the
offcers. has not and will have no copnec-
ton with the American Federation OF
Labor.
1t is said to be probable that steps will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18

west. this evening. George f. Heboard,
president of the Vaughn Class Club. Will
be the toastma ster. The list of those
who are expected TO respond to toasts
includes: Prof. Mitchell Carroll, r. W.
Vaughn. Senator Charles Dick of Ohio.
Rev. George T. Whitehouse, pastor of
Emmanuel Baptist Church; Repre- senta-
tive John w. Langley of Kentucky. Rev.
Abram Simon. rabbi Of the Washington
Hebrew congregations; Rev. Samuel II.
Greene. pastor of Calvary Baptist Church;
Represe ntative Samuel w. Smith. chair
man of the House District committee, and
William E. Andrews, auditor for the
Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18

John Z. Fuegel S. A. Kimberly. J. O.
Harvey, NJ. Keller, John j. Sheehan
j. E. Beebe. J. J. Mccarthy. F. j. Potts,
Rev. Thaddeus O'Sullivan. Peter J. Nee,
j. j. Meehan. F. ". Schroeder. John NJ
Becker. 1. NJ. Wright, w. L. Webster. J
H. Rhodes. A. D. Casey. Frank B. Clark
son, John p. Sheehan. c. Goldman, Boil
sey F. Sauter. L. J. Mangan. F. b. Swig-
gard, Albert Sillers. John P. Collins. Dom
mick Fowler, J. F.. Rupertus. john A.
Kapp.- c. T. May. r. o. May. W. w
Myers. ]. Harry Bradley. P. J. Foley. II.
J. Allen. Joseph ]. Leary. p. J. Bresna-
han, r. r. Humphrey. Tom F'itzmorris
Thomas 4. Cannon. John j. Cannon. j. 7
Tenncsson. John s. MacAvoy, Prof. NJ
Dowd. J. D. Gallagher. Sam j.
steinberger, William J. Madigan: NJ
J. Long, Thomas A. Ellis
Stanley Simmons, ]. f.. Ralph, James ID.
McConville. John Keefe. +. +. Buckley. j
B. Buckley, J. T. Buckley. w. w. Jordan.
Harry S. Haight. John T. O'Day. Danie
Coyne. James f. Kelly. a. Gilkes. John P.
Mcmahon James d. Donnelly, Prof Fl. II
Brogan. Michael J. Burke. George Kill
leen. Martin A. Gleason. X. a. Collins. +.
\. Sullivan. D. F. Driscoll, w. W. Oliver
and p r. Neligan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
Senate Committee Assignments.

On motion of Senator Culberson OF
Texas Senator Gore of Oklahoma has
been relieved from service on the Senate
committee on privileges and elections and
made a member of the COMMITTEES on asri-
culture ana forestry.
Senator Gary of South Carolina has
been assigned to the following committees
Census. corporations organized in the Dis
trict of Columbia, immigration. manufac-
lures Pacific railroads. patents, privileges
and elections and public buildings and
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
Representative Brick Speaks.

Following the address of Mr. Sullivan.
Representative Brick was called upon to
respond to the toast of Our Country"
My forefathers sprang from that race
of unrequited destiny. who love liberty
81 ronger than life. and whose sons and
daughters. rather than wear the serville
badge. are scattered far and near in every
land and on all the seas he said.
We owe England debt of gratitude
for the men she has banished, and l want
to pay it here tonight.
Oppression always exiles the best. And
Great Britain during all these years has
Impoverished her proudest citizenship to
enrich our country.
I'VE could hardly write single chap
ter of the history of this country without
mingiing with it the heroic story of the
Irish race. They have enriched the blood
of America beyond all other peoples.
wherever danger called the freshman
was always found in the front rank. He
has been ever first to hear the bugle blast
to arms and victory. whenever and
wherever sounded on land or sea for lib
erty.
Sullivan and Langdon struck the first
blow of the revolution in the assault on
Fort William and Mary before the re
sounding shot of Lexington was heard
around the world OBrien won the first
victory at sea. and brave old Jack Barry.
the father of them all who now sWeetly
sleeps at ST. Mary's, was the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18

be taken to make the organization ma.
tional In its scope. but for the present
Secretary Sam DeNedrey said today:
I'VE will make the league flourish ia
Washington and let the country at large
know that we are wide awake on this
prohibition proposition and for personal
liberty in all that is just and lawful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
Vaughn Class Concert.

Arrangements have been concluded for
tn, seventeenth annual banquet of the
Vaughn Class of Calvary Baptist Sunday
School which will be held in the Sunday
school house, Sth and II streets north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
HONOR TO ST. PATRICK
Sons and Daughters of Old
Erin at Banquet Board.
TRUE CELTIC PATRIOTISM
Applause for the Orators Who Re-
spond to Toasts.
GREETINGS FROM BRIDGEPORT
Personnel of the Committee in
Charge and Names of Those
Present.
GREETINGS FROM BRIDGEPORT

Mid the strains OF the national airs of
Ireland and America five hundred sons
and daughters of old Erin assembled
around the banquet board at the National
Hotel last night to do honor to ST. Pat
rick. their patron saint. Shamrocks en-
twned with the Stars and Stripes were
festooned on the walls and true Celtic
pa triotism and enthusiasm were aroused
to high pitch by stirring addresses. 1t