davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-22
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

WHEREAS, It has pleased Al.
mighty God in His Supreme Wisdom
to call from labor to eternal rest,
our esteemed Neighbor. W. s. Free
lin, and we are again made miudfug
Of our obligations to the widow ana
orphans Of our silent NeiRhbor.
Again has Ithst awful fat gone
forth in our midst, Dust thou art,
and unto dust shalt thou return" A
Neighbor in the prime Of his useful
ness has been rem m,ved from amopg
us by death. He has been relieved
from his labors; all lis tolls and
care, are over and no more shall his
counsels be heard in our Camp There
fore.
BE 1T RESOLVED. by Anadarko
Camp. No. lOO25, NJ. W. A., that
to the Bereaved family Of our
departed NeIghbor, we can but say
that our hearts beat in sympathy with
your grief; you shall be accorded tho
care and protection of this Society,
and unto you, his loved ones, It shall
be done, even as has been done unto
others.
REST on, in peaceful rest,
Eternal life God gave;
Here nortsls yet unborn will stand
Beside his lonely grave.
Nor shall his goodness be forgot.
While time its records keeps;
But Neighbors, msrk this sacred
spot,
Where Modern Woodman sleeps" d"
Be IL further resolved, that a copy
Of these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes Of our Camp, a copy fur
fam 4.
furnished each Of our city papers for
publication.
Randall Livesay
E. C. Schlitt
v. D. Rullen.
Committee.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-22
Biographies Worth aeadIne.

There occur TO me three interoet
irg biograph!es--the Life OF Darwin :
the life OF Huxley" and the Life Of
Pastsar''-which give the important
part Of the story OF scientific deyelop.
ment during the last half of the nine
teenth century. Now. believe that a
thorough mastery Of these three books
viii he worth more to the historical
student than any driblets OF science
that he may pick up IN an unsys.
tematic college course.-J. F. Rhodes.
in Historical Essay.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-22
Fraud In Chinese Wax

British manufacturers OF blaokine
purchase large crates of beeswax. The
beeswaI imported from China 10 in
large cubes, each done up in a writ.
ten guaranty OF purity and quality.
Nevertheless, deep down in the mid.
die Of the crates are Jumps OF sub.
stance resembling European brick,
trimmed to the exact shape OF a gen.
uine packet OF beeswax. In other
cases cubes when unwrapped are still
apparently genuine wax, but on being
sliced open are found to contain q
large core Of shavings. dirt and gen
sral noor sweepings of busy factory
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-22
First pub June 9, Last June %
NOTICE

In the District Court of the
Fifteenth Judicial District of
Oklahoma, sitting within and
for the County of Ca1do.
Emma Williams, Plaintiff VS..
Thomas Williams, Defendant.
Said defendant, Thomas Will
ans will take notice that he has
been sued in the above entitled
Court Tor DivorceGand custody of
minor children of said plaintiff
and defendant and must answer
the petition filed therein by said
plaintiff on or before the 10Th
day of July, A. d. 1910. or said
petition will be taken as true,
and a judgment for said plain
tiff in said action fer divorce
and custody of minor children
will be rendered accordingly.
Attest Clyde G. Ieech, Clerk
Of Said Court (SEAL)
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-22
City Property To Trade

If you wish to exchange good un--
encumbered farm for unencumbe e red
city property that will bring you a
better cash income than your farm Is
bringing, see William Reece s2s W
Okla Ave P o Box 500 An adarka, Ok.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-22

am.ll.,, Watch In ths world.

The smallest watch in the world is
aAid to be one that once belonged to
the late Marquis Of Anglesey, whose
taste in jewelry was extravagant and
bizarre. The size of this watch Is
1ust that OF a three-penny piece and
its minute hand is an eighth Of an
inch long Home Chat.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-22
ave prou cskes.

Twothirds cup rye -four, two-thirda
cup flour. one and ons-half teaspoons
baking powder. one-half teaspoon
salt. two tablespoon molAsses, one-hali
cup milk. one egg well beaten. DroI
By spOOnfuls in hot tat drain ana
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-22
Osulnu Ready for the Opera.

Aren't you ready, dsarH- he oalioa
upstairs.
mot quite" was the wifs's reply.
1T ought not to take you 30 long Do
put your hat on"
I'm not going 70 wear any hat"
We'll. It ought not to take you 70
lnnG not 10 put one on"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-06-22
Firs. pub. Jrrc o. Lact pub. July 81
NOTICE


Before the Board of County Com.
missioners, Caddo County. Oklahoma.
In resppliestion of ]. N. Wes-
nidge, ct al.
Whereas the County Commissioners
of said County Of Caddo have certi-
fed their findings in the above and
fore going matter to me and request
ed the appointment of three disinter-
ested free-holders from the regular
Jury list prepared for the District
Court of said County:
Therefore, notice is hereby given
that on the 9Th day of July, 1910, /
shall appoint three such disinterested
free. e.bolders from the regular jury
list of said Court, and snall cause
the names of such appraisers so ap.
pointed 10 be certified to the board of
said County Commissioners of said
County;
1t is ordered that this notice be
published In the Anadarko Democrat,
a paper of general circulation in said
CaddO County for the Sisd e Ia
days prior to said 9Th day of july,
1910.
Done in chambers in the City of
Chickashs, Grady County, Oklshoma,
this 10th day of June A. d. 1910.
FRANK NJ. BAILEY,
Judge.
Attest CLYDE c LEECH
Clerk.
BY OSCAR DIEHR
SEAL Deputy.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25
Dissolution Notice.
adjournment

The corporation heretofore existing
in the name Of the Fails City Park
and improvement company-wherein
John Lichty. w. a. G%reenwald, John
Powell, w. W Jenne and r. J. Gist,
of Falls City and state of Nebras-
ka. This corporation is dissolved by
mutual consent.
The affairs of said corporation are
all adjusted ard settled.
JOHN LIGHTLY,
". A. GREENWALD,
JOHN W. POWELL,
w w. JENNIE,
7. ]. GIST.
Subscribed and sworn TO this 18th
DAY OF February. 1910.
John W. Powell, Notary Public.
My commission expires No. 2f'l5.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25
MARKET LETTER..
Letter From our Regular Correspond
ent at Kansas City.

Kansas City, March %, 1910. -
The combination of a larger demand
for cattle, and a reduced supply last
week, gave the market a good push
upward, and closing prices were
50 to 60 cents higher on steers
for the week, and 20 to 35 cents
higher on butcher grades and stock
ers and feeders. The market is
$3.50 higher than first of February
and $1.O0 higher than a year ago.
Today the run is II, 900 head, and
the market is steady to 10 lower.
Some of the Ishmael heifers were
here today from Kiowa, Kansas, at
$40. and some steers in the same
shipment sold at thetop, $50. And
steers sell at $7.10 to $3.50, nothing
below $3.50 that has any finish at
all, and hardly any sales as low as
5000. Fancy COWS sell up to 500,
bulk Of cows and heifers at $3.50 to
$3.50.
Hogs made a net gain of SO cents
last week, closing the week nj
about the besS point reached, after
some reyerses Wednesday and Thurs
day. The slim supply of 10000 hea
arrived last week, and the run to-
day is 5000 head, While the gen
eral sentiment is bullish, prices have
reached a point where bear maneuy-
ers sometimes win, as they did to-
day, prices 10 lower, top $10.65,
bulk $1,000. Great interest is taken
in the new pig crop now being far
rowed, and it is conceded that exrta.
ordinary care will be given the new
crop, and a larger percentage say.
ed than usual, because it is more
worth saving than heretofore.
j. A. RICKART.
Live Stock Correspondent.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25
Plenty Of Birds.

If we allow six inches, the measure
Of the English sparrow Of our streets,
to be the average length of a migra-
tory bird, then. this mighty host. if
we could arrange its restless, fitting
members in a quiet, orderly manner,
like soldiers on parade. would make a
line 1850, 909 miles long. This earth
is much too small for such a line. We
might arrange our birds in 1926 lines
an each would extend from the
north pole to the south pole along the
whole length of North and South
America. If we arranged the birds at
the equator they would encircle the
globe 1863 times.-D. LANCE, in the At.
laptic.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25
SCIENTIFIC
Much Interest is Being Manifested
In Damage.

The possibilities of scientific drain
age are not largely appreciated as
yet in Richardson county. In spite
Of what is being done along this line
it remains a fact that even the most
hopeful supporters of this work have
am inadequate conception of the
actual results possible when nee
the latest and most approved drain
age methods are applied.
For this reason, the experiment
now being worked out on the Reay-
is farm to the southwest of town is
of peculiar interest and special i'm
p~ortance. The work is being done
under the direction and supervision
Of the university experiment. station,
and should consequently embrace
the latest ideas in correct and up-to-
date thing.
The results viii be studied with
interest, because large issues are
at stake. If this experimnt proves
i success, and it is bound to, other
solders of lew, wet land will feel
encouraged to go to the necessary
expense for tiling their holdings.
The results in time viii be the re-
clamation of some Of the finest and
most productive and in the state.
The east has long since y solved
the drainage problem both legisla-
lively and practically. AS a conse-
quence large sections of Ohio, Indi-
ana, Illinois and other states, once
worse than useless are today the
finest farm lands Of those states.
This land is all systematically un-
d%erdrained. The tile drains serving
the double purpose of carrying off
the surplus water, quickly and with
out harm to the land. and of consery-
ing the moisture and returning it to
the soil in case of drought.
One of the wonders of our day is
the reclamation of these low lands.
1t is really no longer an experiment,
Dul Idllitl Il llldlltl vi III ltNl tAEi
neering. There is probably not an
acre Of really waste land in the
bottoms of Richardson county that
cannot be reclaimed and made til
able if the right methods are en-
ployed. 1t is not a question of pos
sibility at all, but only one of going
about it in the right way. This, of
course involves heavy expenditure
to make the needed improvements,
but the increased productivity and
consequent increased valuation will
amply justify the outlay.
U-nderdrainage to b successful
must have an outlet. The success
of all thing, therefore, is conting-
ent upon the opening up of the Ne
maha channel itself. Water will not
freely flow up hill. 1t must have
fall. This, the new channel will
provide, when the big ditch is once
completed.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25
CONSERVATION AND STATE DE
PARTMENT CONGRESS.
To Be Held In Lincoln, Nebraska
March 29, 1910.
rnesdnx- March 2g. 1910.

Tuesday. March p. 1910,
The congress will convene prompt.
~ at 10 a.. m. in the convention hall
at the Lincoln hotel.
Address by Governor S~hallenberger
Address of welcome by Mayor d.
L. Love.
Five minute responses by c. 7.
Henderson,. president state board of
agriculture; II. Houge, president Ne.
braska corr %improvers' association;
George Wycoff, president Nebraska
hardware dealers association; ].
\. oils. IT, improved live stock
breeders association.
Luncheon.
Afternoon Session.
200 p. m.-Good Roads Session
Geo. II. Chatham, president Nebraska
Good Roads Association, presiding.
Good Dirt Roads for Less Money
i. W. Chase. Mr.. Chase is doing
for Nebraska roads what Kins did for
Missouri. He is making a good road
for half of the average cost of poor
roads.
2-Culyerts aud Bridges-M. NJ.
Stearns. Mr.. Stearns, a practical
road man of Humboldt, has made an
enylable record as a supervisor.
3-Town and Country interests
w. \. seIleck, President Lincoln Com
mereial Club.
4-General Discussion by delegates
in which county commissioners and
supervisors will be given preference.
Evening Session.
7:3O p. m.-Conseryation and Crop
Rotation-George Coupland presiding.
l-Conservation Problems in Ne
braska illustrated lantern lecture)-
G. e. Condro, President Nebraska
conservation committee.
Crop Rotation in its Relation to
Crop Yields and Conservation OF Soil
Fertility illustrated with charts and
lantern pictures c, w.
Pugsley.
3-General discussion. Fiye-minute
talks by William Ernst, Mr.. o. Hull,
Mr.. l.. Heron. Mr.. S. c. Bassett, Pro
lessor Il. w. Hunt, Hon. c.. j. Ernst
and others.
Wednesday, March 81, 1910.
500 a. m.-Seed Corn Problem
and Healthful Winter Supplies, Dean
e. \. Burnett. presiding.
THE Seed Corn ProbIem-Prof.
Z. G. Montgomery. \ practical talk
with demonstrations.
2-Questions and general discus
sion.
3-Town and Rural Water Supplies,
address by an authority OF this Sub
jeet. address illustrated by maps and
|stereopticon views representing aetu-
al conditions in Nebraska.
4-Questions and Discussion C.
r.. Simmons, state engineer, presid-
ing. The question will be discussed
by persons who have closely studied
the subject, especially we'll water
supplies and public health. The
chairman Of the Nebraska conserVa-
ton commission win open the discus
sion. emphasizing the relation OF
water supplies, priyy vaults, cess
pools and sewerage.
Luncheon.
Afternoon Session.
200 D.. m.-The Development oil
Northwestern Nebraska-John w
Long presiding.
Success of the Kineaiders- G,
w. Hervey.
2-Grazing interests. &. Martin
3-Forestation-H. A. Mast, I. 3
Dismal River Forest Reserve.
4-Irrigation-E. c. Simmons, F.
C. Krotter and A. w. Hamilton.
Dry Farming-W. II. Campbell,
$3.50 D.. m.-Echoes from the con
vention. Three-minute speeches by
delegates on the subject, Stand Up
For Nebraska
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25

Nc. IA good three room house, shade and nice lawn permanent
walks, m'twO good lots close in. Price $3.50.
No, "A good tourroom house, N four good lots in third ward,
shade and nut buildings, a good property. Price $1,000.
No "a dandy fyeroom house in the third ward Q n three lots.
permanent walks, nice lawn and outbundings. Price $1,000
No. "A dandy home near the Convent. good stxroom house, clos
cts, fine porches, good barn, and other outbuldings. permanent walks.
Price $4,000.
No. "a nice strictly modern home o il four nice lots. plenty Of
shade permanent walks located in Steees Addition, a fine home for
some N. Price $4,000
No. "a fine home only three blocks from Library, ON three nice
corner lots. aud plenty of shade, permanent walks. \ dandy ten room
house with modern eomenences. Price only $3.50.
No IA dandy, strictly modern, Sroom house ON four fine lots. on
b three blocks from the court house square plenty Of shade. fine lawn,
plenty of good outbuidings. Priced worth the money. Price and terms
made known o application.
No. 8-A fine seyenroom house only two blocks from postofice
Fine shade, fine location. Priced for a short time at only $500 If
you ant this you'll have to hurry.
No "a good sfxroom house, four nice southeast corner lots,
plenty of shade, nice location, four blocks from the court house.
Price $4,000.
No ia beautiful suburban home, on of Falls Chys best, house
Of twelve rooms, modern in every sense, good barn, plenty of shade,
cement walks, and about a half block Of ground. Terms to suit The
price only $500.
No. IA beautiful residence on our fine lots, strictly modern, nine
rooms, two full stories, and attic, a fine barn, good shade, cement
walks, fine location. Worth the money asked. Terms and price made
known OF application.
The above are all good properties and well loca-
ted are worth the money. You could not build
the properties today for the money asked. See
me right away before they are sold, the price ad-
Vanced or property withdrawn from the market.
q. II. Fa1lStead
FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
The Bright Side.

There is many a rest in the road OF
life,
II we only would stop. to take il,
And many a tune from the better land.
II the querulous heart would wake
it.
To the sunny soul that is full of hope,
And whose beautiful trust ne'er
faiIeth.
The grass is green and the flowers are
bright
Though the wintry wind prevalent.
Better to hope though the clouds
hang low
And to keep the eyes still lifted;
For the sweet blue sky will soon peep
through
When the ominous clouds are
rifted'
There was never a night without
day
or an evening without morning.
And the darkest hour. as the proverb
goes,
Is the hour before the daTning.
Better to weave in the web of life
A bright and golden filling,
And to do Gods Will With a ready
heart,
And hands that are swift and will
ing,
Than 10 snap the delicate. slender
threads
OF our curious lives asunder.
And then blame heaven for the tan
gled ends.
And sit and grieve and wonder.
The Circle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
Two Brave BOYS

Every boy who reads this magizin2
has heard the story of the sinking
of the Republic and Of how the lad
who was the operator of the wireless
telegraph stood at his post for hours
until he had brought help to passen-
gers and crew.
But here was little sequel to the
story which they may not have heard.
A week after the disaster the man
ager of "a vaudeville Company offered
this lad no less than "A thousand dol
lars a month II he would appear on
the stage
Me-" he said, bewildered. "A
thousand dollars? Why. I'm no actor,
I'm only telegraph operator"
This reminds me of Il similar story
which is also true.
A few years ago there stood in
Penn Square, in Philadelphia, a high
old building filled with Offices and in
A ruinous condition. When neigh
boring house was taken down its
foundations were weakened and its
walls began to fall Some OF the oc-
cupants of the upper stories escaped:
then the stairways fell. But the frame
of the elevator remained standing
and the engine continued TO work.
A great crowd assembled in the
streets. watching the lift as II logged
slowly up and down. bringing dozen
men out of the jaws of death As
It started up again the frame of the
elevator shook.
The police interfered. stop" they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
Oyerconfi,ient

overconfidence is one of the great
est dangers that eonfronts us in the
struggle of life. In the ancient Gre
clan stadium stood three pillars. one
at the starting point OF the race. one
midway, and one at the goal ON the
first was carved the inscription: SHOW
thyseif man" On the middle pillar
were cut the words: Speed YOU"
On the goal pillar We're the words:
stop here" The most important
pillar was the midway pillar. A
glance at the inscription on the middle
pillar would show the racer or the
contestant that the race did not de-
pent upon fortune. LIES great race
the goal for which We are striving, is
not to be reached through chance
Exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
THE vrRorNIAN,s WEEKLY srRMov
The Value of a Great Pur
BY Rev. j. W. Durham, ID. ID.
Pastor Banbdge street Baptist CHURCH. South Richmond

by all the facts Of history. breathing
an atmosphere charged with culture
and refinement. but these Will not
suftlre. They must erect for them
selves a higher standard OF morals and
religion. They saould learn 10 help for
ward all that IL good and frown with
unmingled disgust and disapproval
upon all that is evil They should un-
derstand that surpassing all the beau
ties of art and nature IL young mad
hood and womanhood. with their faces
toward Jerusalem. saying. Il am not
ashamed of the Gospel OF Jesus
Christ"
II father had this purpose the lives
Of many boys would be better. And II
mothers had it-when he shall come
to make up his jeweis-many would
say "A mothers holy prayer, a moth
er's gentle hand and tear has led many
"A wsnderer there"
Let no one think that life lived in
accordance with such a purpose viii
he thrown away. Some perhaps
thought go about Daniel. but his life
was one of encouragement and hope
to ell IN similar circumstances. 1t
was doubtless thought that John the
Baptist was throwing his lf" away
when he gave IL for the sake of right
eousness. but his example has been an
incentive TO moral heroism in all ages
since. MANY thought Jesus was throw
Ing away his life when he laid II
down in accordance with his purpose
tn found the Kingdom of God. but to-
day His spirit lives i'm the hearts OF
millions who pray and work for His
universal reign. Down beneath the
surface OF the ocean millions of little
coral insects live there and die un-
seen. But by dying they build up the
coral island until they lift themselves
above the waves and are battered with
golden sunlight, So CiVtltzs ton is built
up BY the lives of men who set their
faces toward Jerusalem, whose souls
are filled with the purpose to serve
God and their feliowman. who can
trust in Him and wait.
Such lives count for the enoblement
of human life. the glory OF God and
the salvation of our fellowmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30
Public People on
theLiqour I rahc

Lincoln: THE liquor traffic is a can
Ger In society. and all attempts to reg
uiate II will aggravate the evil. 1t
must be eradicated." Vote against
license,
Mckinley: Every man who votes
for license becomes. of necessity a
partner to the liquor traffic--the most
degrading and ruinous of all human
pursuits" Vote against license.
Roosevelt: The saloon tends to
produce criminality in the population
at large, and law-breaking among the
saloon-keepers themselves" Vote
against license
Taft: When YOU get home, a good
deal tired out "A brandy and soda may
suggest itself to you, and 1t hits the
spot. and you try another In a few
months the devil has you in his
clutches. Vote against license.
Queen OF Madagascar: II cannot
consent. as your queen. to take reve-
nue. from tho sale of liquor, which
destroys the souls of my subjects. ="
Vote against license
Emperor of China: 1T is true can
not prevent the introduction of the
glowing poison Gain-saeleing and
corrupt men Will for profit and sem
suality, defeat my wishes. but moth
ing will Induce me to derive a reye-
nue. from the vice and misery Of my
people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-30

In the middle of the wood stood a
great pine tree, with baby pine at its
foot. The mother pine was so tall
that she could look over the heads of
all the other trees, but the little one
was not larger than the ferns and yell
low violets that grew round it.
stand up straight. my dear said
the old tree.
Yes. mamma said the baby pine,
you always say that"
"Of course" said the mother pine.
How / should feel II you grew up
with crook in your stem. | knew q
little tree once that was not careful
to stand straight, and so all It's life 1t
bent to one side. One night there
came Il great wind. and the crooked
tree went down with dreadful crash.
and it carried with ii an owls nest
that was built in it's top and broke all
the eggs. Just think of that, Now,
If you will do as I say, you Will grow
up q tall, straight pine, and the jolly
little sunbeams will call on You first
in the morning and stay with you
longest at night"
Il will try my best, mamma" said
the good little tree. and IL drew itself
up, Now 1t happened to be Arbor day.
and the children were hunting for a
tree to transplant
"Oh. look here" called Violet. Here
is dear little pine. and 1t Is just as
straight as an arrow"
so 1t Is" said the other children.
"Thls Is just the one for us" Then
they dug up the tiny tree. and planted
it beside the school house With due
honors.-Youth's Companion.