davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-17
Our Exchange Column
List your property in this column 1t brings
results. Ten cents a line for one week.
For Sale Or Trade

Horse, buggy and harness. See
Mrs White at Southern Hotel. diff
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-17
Sheep Raiser

J L Hur lburt, who lives south of
Apache, shipped two carloads of
sheep to Kansas City this week.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-17

Getting Ready for the Opera.
Aren't you ready. dSarf- he called
uDgtairL
not quits." was The wifs's reply.
1T ought not TO take you 30 long -
Vat your hat on"
I'm not going u wear AAy hat
swSIl. t ought not TO take roe -
lnAG not 70 put Que o."
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-17
COUNTY TICKET.

Commissioner
lst, District
JAMES MURPHY
End, District,
J. r. HUBBARD
Ord. District.
S. E. THURMoND
For County judge
F. A. LANE,
For County Attorney
|. II. KERR,
For Sheriff
o. DRAPER,
For County Treasurer
ED. NJ. WEST,
For Register Of Deeds
BEN F. COOPER
For Clerk of District Court
T. G. OELKE,
For County Clerk
JOHN D. PUGH,
For County Superintendent
MISS NETTIE DANIELS
For County Weigher,
]. b. MONTGOMERY,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-17
IENO[RATIC TICKET
STATE TICKER

For Governor
LEE CRUCE
For Lieutenant Governor
J. J. Nc ALEsTER
For State Treasurer
ROBERT DUNLOP
supt. of Public Instruction
R. H. WILSON
Attorney General
CHARLES WEST
Commissioner of Charities
KATE BARNARD
Labor Commissioner
CHAs. F. DAUGHERTYl
Corporation Commissioners
GEORGE A. HENsHAw
Pres. Board of Agriculture
THOMAS BRYAN
State Printer
GILES FARRIs
State Inspector and Examiner
G. A. TAYLOR
Mine Inspector
ED BOYLE
insurance Commissioner
p. A. BALLARD
Clerk Supreme Court
W. II. l.. CAMPBELL
For Associate Justice
NJ. J. KANE
J. j. DUNN
Congress 2ud, District
e l.. FULTON
District Judge 18th, District
FRANK NJ. BAILEY
State Senator 18th, District
JOE SMITH
GEO. w. BAREFOOT
Representative
II. y. CHRISTIAN
C. NJ. FULLER
For Pictorial Representative, Cad
Cleveland and Canadian counties.
DAN w. PEERY
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-17
NJ. BRISTOW VIM, McFADYEN
Pioneer Abstract GOnOanQ
The correctness Of our Abstracts guar
anteed by a 100000 bond.
ANADARKO, OKLAHOMA

John d Pugh, democratic nominee
for county clerk, attended the Lookeba
Fair Saturday.
Pure comb honey l5c pound in tins.
o. P. Sksggs Grocery. 75-tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-17

For Justice Of :the Peace. ::EAnadArkO
City. 1'..4- ssas@
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-17
SEAL)

B, F. HOLDING.
.SEAL) County Judge.
BY +. c OELKE.
Clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-17
YEARS
AGO HE HAD LESS
THAN 3 DOLLARS
He Is NOW ONE or THE RICHEST
FARMERS IN SASKATCHEWAN,
CENTRAL CANADA.

Arriving In Canada IN 1891, just
eighteen years ago, e. A. GuillOmin
could speak but his native language.
He is a Frenchman. He had but
little over two dollars in his pocket,
thus being short over seven dollars Of
the ten dollars required to secure en-
try for homestead Of one hundred
and sixty acres. He eventually Dor
rowed the money and near Forget,
Saskatchewan, he started life in Can.
ada on the HON ostead In which to-day
he is the fortunate possessor OF fifty
quarter sections Of land, or 5000 acres.
Now Mr.. Guillomin did not acquire
all these acres as result altogether OF
his farming operations, which were
extensive. He looked with satisfac-
ton upon what he was doing on his
limited area, he was saving, careful,
and had foresight. Surrounding land
could be had for about $500 per acre,
and he continued buying as his saw
ings would permit, until now he has
fifty quarter sections, some Of which
he can sell at $500 per acre.
Threshed Fifty Thousand Bushels.
This year he was engaged in thrpsh-
ing on his place for san days. He
threshed out $4,000 bushels Of wheat,
Of which he sold $4,000, bushels, one
train load, at a price varying from "a
to 81 cents per bushel. He has on
hand still 10000 bushels. In addition
to wheat he raised 10000 bushels of
oats, 1000 bushels Of barley and 500
bushels of fax. He owns 104 horses
and a number Of cattle, but since the
construction Of the railway he has
been engaged chiefly in raising wheat.
This year he bought his first thresh-
ing machine, paying for 1t the sum
of $2,1O0. He estimates that the ma
chine earned for him this fall $4,000,
thus paying for itself in one season
and leaving 5000 to the good. The
weather was very propitious for farm
thrsShing, not single day being lost
in the two months which were spent
In this work. The wheat averaged %
bushels to the acre and graded No. !
and No. 2 Northern. In the past nine
years seven good crops have been har-
vested on this farm. For six success
sive years the returns were excellent,
that is in the years 1901, 1902, 1908,
1904, 1905 and 1906. In the two fol-
lowing years there was q partial fall
ure. AS the years have passed the
quality Of the buildings on the farm
have been steadily improved, and are
now as good as can be found in the
district. About $4,000 has been In
vested in this way by Mr.. Guillomin.
The farm consists Of $3.50 acres, OF
which about 5000 acres were under
crop this season.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-17
Hill Family
tCOpyright BY Mcclure syndIcatel
By FRANCIS cowL

worthy by his Puritan fellows to be a
freeman. Two Of his 10 children
fought in King Philips war-Eben-
ezer, who distinguished himself as a
member Of Capt. Johnson's company
at Narragansett swamp, and Israel,
who was slain by the heather in the
country's service"
The big branch Of the Hill family in
the south was founded by Col. Edward
Hill Of shirley" Charles City coun.
ty, Va. Col. Edward was a member
Of the house of burgesses from 1889
to 1854 and speaker Of the house from
1914 to 1864. From the latter date
until his death he was a member of
the council.
His son, Col. Edward the second,
was as prominent as his father. He,
too, was member of burgesses. From
1897 to 1900, when he died, he was
Judge Of the admiralty court for Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
The late Nathaniel p. Hill. United
States senator from Colorado, a pub
tic man Of some note, was descended
from Nathaniel Hill Of Dwaarskill,
N. Y. He was born in the north Of
Ireland in 1705 and % years later
came to America. He settled on the
western frontier of the Scotch-Irish
settlements then already established
mast 0f the IIndga, riyar
He was married in Ireland to SUI
sauna Armstrong. Their son, Peter,
born in 1851. was captain in the rev.
dictionary war when he was only 25
years old. He was in Col. James Gin.
toms regiment and took part in the
defense of Fort Montgomery in 1777,
when 1t was attacked by Clinton.
Peters son, Nathaniel, was also a
soldier. He was lieutenant in Capt
Peter Milliken's cavalry, stationed at
Harlem Heights in the war of 1912.
After the war was over he was for
many years a member of the New
York assembly. He was the father of
the late United States senator.
OF course a family of this size was
well represented in the revolution.
There was one colonel Of the name,
the captain above mentioned, II lieu
tenants and many non-commissioned
officers. And the number of privates
who served their country in that war
was very large.
The arms Of the Hills Of Virginia
are blazoned: A lion PEASANT, with the
crest. A demi-lion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-17
trouble In His Brain Pan.

Doctor" said the little Boston
boy, you are an allenist. are you
not?"
YES" answered the distinguished
physician. that is the particular
branch Of medical practice to which
/ devote myself. Can | do anything
for you?"
You can assist me, perhaps, In
allaying q serious apprehension that
has arisen In my mind. This morn.
ing, doctor, found myself saying
fossiliferous' when ! was trying to
say archaeological Does that in
dictate aphasia: or is It merely tenn.
pOrRry beterophemy%
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-17
TALE OF A LOST UMBRELLA
Two People at Least Who Failed to
See Any Humor in the Sit.
uation.

It was a train coming through
southern Wisconsin. On board was
one Of those impromptu comedy
crowds from the tall grass that hadn't
any idea 1t was funny. One woman
suddenly descended on her husband
with the thrilling inquiry:
Whereas that umbrella of miner"
81 dunno" grow'ed the husband.
well, you had 1t last"
Didn't neither"
'You did, too, and you've got to git
busy findin' 1t. bet it's up forred
there where we was a-settin' before
we come back hyer."
More growls from the husband. who
was sleepy.
"You got t'help me hunt 1t, anyway"
She took him and went forward.
peering under the seats. All up and
down the aisle they went. searching
vainly. The more uncopfortable the
STOPPING made her the madden and
worse excited the woman got and the
worse her husband growled.
Finally she began poking under the
seats to see II she could touch the
umbrella in some recess beyond her
vision.
A girl with blue feather in her
hat, who had been timidly watching
the performance and showing a blush.
ing tendency to interrupt. could con.
tain herself no longer.
What's that you're poking under
the seat with-isn't that the lost um.
brella?" she asked.
The woman Strengthened up, gave
one look at the tightly grasped instru.
ment, and snapped out: yes, II Isl"
She said It just as If it had been the
fault of the girl with the blue feather
In her hat.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-17

John Of the second generation and
grandson of the first John. He was
member of the general assembly, and
he was elected again and again, year
after year, until at length 1t became a
habit for the town moderator to adj
dress the town meeting in some such
words as these: Fellow townsmen,
we are assembled to elect Col. Sam
Hill and some one to go with him to
the next general court"
Samuel was a man of great activity.
He was a landholder, and he served
as town clerk, as clerk Of the probate
court, and from 1875 to his death in
1852 he was judge. Whatever he
did he did with thoroughness and en-
ergy, and to this day we sometimes
say, "He works like Sam HILL" or I'll
have to hurry like Sam HILL" Up In
the Berkshires of Massachusetts there
is a hill with sides at a very steep
angle. It is named Sam hill and the
people whereabouts claim that they
originated the phrase which the Hill
family bases on Col. Sans activity.
TITS hotter than Sam HILL" they say
in summer, and in winter, ITS colder
than Sam HILL" But whichever origin
Is the true one, the phrase remains
as an expression Of the superlative.
Another of the early Hills in this
country was John, Of Dorchester,
Mass. He was probably a landholder
there as early as 1888, two decades
earlier than the first definite date Of
John of Guilford. John of Dorchester
is first mentioned in 1884, when at
is agreed that the great lofts from
MIR. Rossiter's to John Hills tow(ard)
Naponcet in breadth, and eight score
in length shall be forthwith enclosed
by a good SUFFICIENT pale" He was
born about 1902 and It is supposed
that he came from Chard, Somerset
shire, England. In that place there
was family named Hill, in which. In
1928, john IS mentioned as being Of
age, but as yet unmarried. Five years
later the records state that this John
had removed" and It is supposed
from this that he was the immigrant
70 Dorchester. Mass.
This John was not church mem.
Der and therefore was not deemed
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-17

There have been Hills in England
for ages. The first man who bore the
name got 1t because he lived on hill
and the medieval form Of the word
was Atte, signifying on or Of a hill.
There were also other early forms OF
the name in England. The Hills OF
Sattington, Staftordshire, are descend
ed from a man of Worcester named
De None or De Mont. They retained
the French form of the name until
the fifteenth century. when they
adopted an Apglicized form, Hyll. And
the Hills Of Hawstone are descended
from Hugh de la Hulle.
A good many early settlers in this
country bore the name Of Hill, and 1t
is rather difficult to tell which Of them
was here first. This honor is claimed,
however, by the family Of John Hill
Of Guilford. Conn. Although the first
recorded date of his presence in this
country is 1854, when he was resi-
dent of Guilford, he may have been In
this country for good many years
before he settled there. Anyway,
whether or not another man Of his
name preceded him to America. John
of Guilford established an interesting
family,
This goodman Hill came from
Northamptonshire, England. Before
1867 he was a freeman Of Guilford.
He was a small planter and thrifty
and prosperous citizen Of the commu-
nifty. He was twice married and left
FIVE children, John, James, Hannah,
Elizabeth and Sarah.
One of the most interesting mem
bers Of this family was Samuel, son Of
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-17
Luck.

Does you believe it's lucky to see
de new moon over yoh right shout
der?"
"Sho Does" replied Mr.. Erastus
Pinkney. Desc here stormy days
you's lucky to see any kind of a moon
anyway."-Washington Star.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-17

The fellow who says he could never
love a woman with money may dis
cover that he can't successfully love
a woman II he hasn't any.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-17

6GGC DAY . win.eT: y ny ~ nsg { ns.h:
~ 0O pan Of he eggs produced. wife
today. MRS. W. ALLEY, New Madrid, Mo
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-02-17

W. n. U, Kansas City, No. s-i9io,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-20
FOLLOWS TAFT'S LEAD.
Roosevelt Will Not Endorse Anyone
For Governor of Ohio.

New York, July 19.-Theodore Roose-
yelt hopes the Republicans in Ohio
will adopt progressive platform. but.
taking an attitude in line with Pres
dent Taft he declines to exert infu-
ence for any candidate in the ante-con-
vention situation. He made this plain
n New York today after L conference
with Judge Reynolds Kinkade of To
Icdo. who is regarded as the second
choice of those Ohio Republicans who
are supporting James r. Garfield. ex-
secretary of the interior. for the gu
bernatorial nomination. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Garfield had a hand in
Judge Kinkade's visit today and that
Garfield's supporters have agreed to
throw their strength to the judge if
Mr.. Garfield is not nominated. Neither
Col Roosevelt nor Judge kinkade
would discuss their conference today
nor would either of them reveal the
contents of the letter which Judge
kinkade bore from President Taft,
with whom he talked on Sunday
Col. Roosevelt virtually admitted.
however. that his approval of the can
ddacy of Judge Kinkade for the Re-
publican nomination for governor OF
Ohio had been sought. when he said
Il cannot support any candidate for
nomination. 1 can only say that
hope d progressive platform will be
adopted in Ohio"
The colonel said this afternoon that
Carmi Thompson. secretary IF state
of Ohio, probably would be here to sec
him late this week.
Booker r. Washington called on Col
| Roosevelt today to ask him t. speak
before the National Negro Business
Mems League, which is TO hold con-
vention in this city Aug. II, is and 49,
DR.. washington is president of the
| league. Col. Roosevelt promised to
| make an address on Aug. 10. On the
| following day DR., Washington is to
sail for Europe to collect material
| for {. series of articles for a magazine
m the condition OF the laboring classes
| in Europe as compared with that OF
| the Negroes in America.
Col. Roosevelt left late this after
| noon for oyster Bay, in his automo-
| bile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-20
FREIGHT TRAINS CANCELLED.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

The stations all along the line of
the Grand Trunk and Central YER
mont, particularly at the functions
and terminal points are being closely
guarded by officials and deputies, many
of whom have been recruited from the
ranks of shop hands and other en-
ployes, lest there be an outbreak of
any kind. AS yet. however. they have
had little to do.
An official of the railroad stated to-
night that the strikers will be given
every opportunity to return to work
at an increased schedule. provided they
act at once and before a date which Is
very shortly to be announced by the
railroad. This refers to the employees
of the Central Vermont, but as it is
controlled by the Grand Trunk system,
it is expected that similar offers will
be made to men employed on the main
lines. Many of the passenger trains
which have been run today have been
operated by shop hands, station agents
and others in the different branches
IF the railroad service.
All of the car shops, machine shops
and other repair stations on the Cen
trail Vermont were closed at noon to-
day and as a result several hundred
more men have been thrown out OF
employment for a time. These men
are being sworn in as deputy sheriffs
to aid in keeping order.
Strike breakers from Philadelphia
and other parts of the country. large
number of them trained railroad men
began to make their appearance or
the various trains early in the day, but
their importation was not unexpected
and aroused little animosity on the
part of the strikers, who have watch
ed the operation of trains from afar
obeying the mandate of their chief Of
ficers to Keep away from the sta
tionS."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-20

people, the same patriotic spirit, the
same progressive civilization at each OF
these four points and also between
them. When a man has had that PRIV
ilege he may be said to understand the
American nation. 1t is true that they
talk q little more through their noses
in this part Of the country than they
do farther south. but the style OF
woman's bonnet is just the same here
as it is way down in San Diego.
Il am not here to talk politics, out
there is one suggestion l would ike
to make to the people of the state OF
Maine and that is that they now I'M
nose upon themselves an additional
burden. an additional responsibility,
the value of which 1 doubt. in having
their election in September instead OF
in November. OF course it adds to the
interest that the rest of the country
takes in your election. but 1t makes
the controversy a little more heated
here in September than need be.
at hope that in this audience l am
addressing there are some Canadians
You are close enough to them to know
them and to value them as neighbors.
Canada is great country and we are
lust learning how great country II
lis. Speaking for the administration
we are convinced that closer com
mercial relation with Canada will De
we'll for both countries and If in the
next year we can come to any agree
ments by which our commercial reia-
/ tiuns shall be closer we shall THINK
ourselves fortunate We have reached
q time when neither ought to be en-
yious of the other but each ought to
be convinced that the more prosperous
the one the more likely the other is to
be prosperous and that the growth
of the trade of one means the growth
of the trade of the other.
at is pleasant to see that all the
controversies between Great Britain
ard the United States. which in the
past have been many, are now settle'
or are in course of settlement by arbi
tration and that this is the first tlm'
| in the history of the two countries
when that could be said,
"Now. my friends. I thank you for
giving us the opportunity of seeing sc
| beautiful city and its beautiful sur
roundings did not come here to make
speeches I came here to have gooo
time and have a vacation and ! am not
going to subject you any more thar
myself to the burden of speech. Coco
bye."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-20
BOTH SIDES SATISFIED.
CONTINUED from Page OneD

Grand Trunk said tonight that wnen
the mails and passenger trains are
moving without friction, the freight
business will be taken up
This is not going to be strike OF
q dav or two" said Mr.. Fitzhugh. THE
company went into it knowing what 1t
was facing and is determined 10 see IL
through to the end. 1t cannot anord
to lose"
Vice President Murdoch. the train
mems organizer, says that they never
expected to tie up the passenger SER
vice and he points to the non-opera-
ton of freight trains and SUBURBAN
trains as proof that the men have
cause for satisfaction over the results
of the first day of the strike.
Members of the union claim to have
information that the members of their
organization in the United States VIII
not handle freight cars or passenger
coaches turned over to their roads by
the Grand Trunk. The railroad OH
Gals apparently regard this PROPOSE
ton as a bridge to be crossed when
reached and until the issue presents
itself decline to say anything about 1t.
SO far the only attempt made at al
fecting a settlement has been the Of
fe rof the minister of labor to do any
thing possible to bring about peace by
means of arbitration which he sug-
gests should be binding upon both par
ties.
The offer for further arbitration was
coldly received.
1--WE are the arbitrators now" de-
clared the strike leaders. The rail-
road officials had no comment to make
on the latest suggestion from Ottawa
There has not been the slightest at
tempt at disorder in Montreal. The
freight yards are quiet and only trav-
elers are allowed to enter Bonaventure
depot The repair shops were closed
today and as a result there has been
considerable grumbling among the
men, it being maintained that the
company should not penaliZe the shop
men because the trainmen went out.
Vice President Murdoch announced
tonight that $50 men had been added
to the strikers by the calling out of the
men employed on the Wabash, which
has running rights over the Grand
Trunk tracks from Windsor to Niagara
Falls The calling out of these men
has caused some discussion in Mon
treal. because of the fact that two eth
err railways, the Intervolonial and Del
aware & Hudson, enter this city over
the Grand Trunk tracks. the trains be-
ing manned by employees of these COM
panies.
The Intercolonial is the property of
the Canadian government and has run
ming rights on a rental basis over the
Grand Trunk tracks between Montreal
and st. Rosalie. 1t is practically in the
same position as the Wabash and it is
argued that if the Wabash men have
been ordered out the Intercolonial men
running into Montreal should be also
taken off. This would of course bring
the government into the fight and il is
pointed out that the brotherhood may
not be anxious to do this. The only
freight trains entering the city today
over the Grand Trunk tracks with the
exception of short stock train from
Rockville were those manned by In
tercolonial men,