davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-17

First Pub. May II, Last May 10, 1910
Before the Board OF County Com
missioners Of Csddo County, Okla
homa.
In the Matter Of Swan Lake Drain.
age District Number One
Notice is hereby given that on The
9th day of April, 1910, there was I'LL
ed with the board of County Commits
sioners, the amended petition and
bond of ]. N. Wesnidge, etal., pray
ing for the establishment of drainage
district to be known as Swan Lake
eDrainage District Number One and for
the appointment of viewers to view the
line of the proposed ditch. drain and
Other improvements, praved for there.
in.
That on the said 9th day os April,
1910, the said board of County Com
missioners, duly appointed as viewers
Of said ditch. drain and improve
ment, the following named freehold
ers of Caddo county, Oklahoma, to-
wit: NJ. ]. Delaney, j. o. Mooter
and j. E. Weber and directed them
to at once go upon the lines of the
proposed ditch and improvement and
with the assistance of the county
surveyor, make an actual view Of the
premises along and adjacent to the
proposed ditch and improvement and
make their report according to Law.
That the said viewers on the 18th
day of April, 1910, filed their SAID
report as by law provided.
That the place of beginning OF
said ditch and improvement is at a
point in the main channel of Cobb
Creek, at or near where the said
Cobb Creek crosses the section line
between sections twenty. three and
twenty-four, township nine north.
range thirteen west of the Indian
Meridian, and run thence In a south.
easterly direction through the S. W.
Ia of the S W Ia of Sec. "a, the N
l-2 of the N W la and N 1-2 and E
Ia of the N E Ia Of Section 25. in
township 9 N, r 13 w / NJ, thence
through the S w Ia of the N W Ia
and the N l.2 and E Ia of the S W
Ia of Section 80, the N E Ia of the
N w Ia, the w l.2 and s E IA Of
the N E Ia and the N E Ia
of the S E Ia of Sectior
81 and the w l.2 and S e Ia of the
s w IA of Section ", in township
nine norts, range twelve W. NJ,
and entering Cobb Creek at &
point near where the said Cobt
Creek crosses the line between the
w Ia and Ella OF Section 80, T,
len R, 12 W. I'M.
That Wednesday the 9Th day Of
June, 1910, at the hour of o'clock
a. M, is hereby fixed as the time fol
the hearing of the said petition and
the report of the viewers thereon, al
which time all persons interested oil
affected by the said ditch and i'm.
prov ement may appear and show
cause why the prayer of the
petitioners should not be granted.
JOHN o. PUGH, County Clerk.
By L NJ. vEDDER, deputy.
C. C. FISHER. Chairman.
(SEAL)
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-17
ED M. WEST

County Treasurer of Caddo
County.
Per. C. T. WILLIS, Deputy.
d&w at
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-17
WIN. PLUM.
Farm and ChattGI Loans,
In National Bank Building.
First Pnb. May l2. Last Pub. May 10
ESTRAY NOTICE

I Notice is hereby given that W. L..
Evans residing on the Northwest
Quarter of Section No. 6. Township
No. o North, Range No. 10 West l.
M. in Csddo County, .oklahoms, did
On the End day of February A. d.
1910, take up the following estray,
to.wit, 2 black SOW pigs, weight
about 95 lbs. each. Marked crop off
left ear.
That his post cfIice address is Bin.
ger, County of Caddo, Oklahoma.
Witness my hand this 18th dGy Of
February A. ID. 1910.
JOHN d. PUGH,
County Dlerk.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-17

o, Draper, returned home Sunday
from several devs outing among the
voters in the interest of his candid
acy for Sheriff.
Attend Youngheim's Great Rebuild
ing Sale. dw-3
]. C. Jordan and wife spent
Sunday in Geary on business
and pleasure.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-17
First Pub. May II Last Pub May 20
IN COUNTY COURT

State of Oklahoma, County of
Caddo. IS
In the Matter Of the Estate of W. A.
Derieg Deceased.
To the Heirs, next Of kia and
Creditors of w. A. Derieg Deceased.
You are hereby Notified that Lurena
J. Derieg has applied to the County
Court of Caddo County. State of Ok
!ahoma. for Letters Of Administration
on the estate Of W. A. Derieg deceas-
ej, to be granted to Lurena J. DsrieP
and that said application will be
heard at the Court room Of said Court
in the City Of Anadarko, in said
County. on the Gath dey Of May 1910
at 10 o'clock a. m. at which time and
place any person interested may ap-
pear and show cause IL any they have
why such petition should not be
granted.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
the said Court affixed this 18th day of
May 1910.
(sEAL) B. F. HOLDING
county Judge.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-17

The wife of Rev. j, S. Cornish and
his sister Mrs. Allio have opened up
new boarding and rooming house at
S2O west Oklahoma ave, Will furn.
ish board by week, day, meal and
short order. Please give US a trial.
1885,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-17
FOR SALE

Good lot in Gracemont, or will
trade for anything of equal val
ue. Inquire at Democrat Office.
54-tf,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-17
DR.. Kings New Life pills
The best in the world.
COBS FOR SALE

Sl.5O per load. Phone j. E. Far
ington, phone l76. 76.3td
Lost--Cameo brooch. Finder please
leave same at j. A. Dinkler's Drug
Store.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-17
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY

Before you figure on painting and
paper hanging see Anadarko Paint,
Glass and Paper House. have made
cut prices on all material.
II, c. Franz, Prop.
56-lmd
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-17
Cold and AIoof.

Lord Curzon, during the visit that
ended in his marriage to Miss Letter
proved very interesting In his cold.
proud way"
The speaker, a Chicagoan, smiled
and resumed:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

one open little shop TO sell new do
mestic anecdotes for busy and imaciDa-
tive men2'
Jane, what the dickens has got
into youP''
"I just broke my crochet hook and
jumped twice through my embroidery
hoop and the angel cake l was baking
fell. and
"Well, what do You mean by this
hippancy. Jane! You know ] have
been very busy. lately aud I've had to
go away a lot. -
''Thaf might mean everything or
nothing said Mary in tantalizing
voice
''Now, see here, Jane. This is new
attitude for YOU to take. ] II be home
early and we II go over it together,
The telephone ism proper 10 use in
discussing this thing. but you and | will
&c ont tonight for dinner, and
"Fine.' said Mary, as she closed
the door Of the telephone booth.
HThis Is n useful as well as a pleas.
ant little amusement approved Mary,
encouraged TO proceed hy the obvious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

all that; This is the ono exception
10 an otherwise stereo;yped carceri',
Then even YOU admit this is fool
ish, Mary said triumphauty.
% Unusual he corrected. "Just
Tell me Your name, even If you refuse
TO ever let me meet you'll
IF you re not merely teasing, you
are at least an absurdly romantic younp
person. shifted Mary. She was indig. ?
nani with herself FOR not feeling more
indignant toward him.
81 m not romantic.' he protested
earnestly But If the one voice
that 5 ever made a great, big hit with
me comes popping ont OF battling fele.
pbope. hope We got enough gump-
tIon to come point blank out and say
go before it's too late
' You d be disappointed in me-"
warned Mary. Because ] happen TO
have n tone in my voice that suayesta
some impossible ideal of yours is no
reason that ! would come up to other
qualifications. One might as well fail
IN love with photograph record -
''Jf it were your voice | would, = he
declared stoutIy, 'Are YOU still there 80
"Ge-es,'' admitted MARY
Now ! tell YOU what he said hur-
riedly of this sounds 200 irrcsponsi-
bic, and you have natural doubts of
my sincerity. you make Inquiries. and
if you find | m worthy of knowing jusl
send me your namc-scnd il TO Thomas
Bradford. The Carlylc-and Ill set
Mrs. Grundy's mechanism going, Just
give me a chance to make good.'
"Goodby.' said Mary, with teas.
ing little laugh
"Goodby. girl with the magic voice.
he said gently. % Remember
Mary came out Of the booth IN
dazc. Mr.. Thomas Bradford also had
some voice. But never, never could she
ever meet him.
Her grandfather and the Colonel were
obliged to speak twice before she heard
them.
"Were you awfully bored waiting so
longli; asked old Mr. Zeal soIicitously.
.'Of course she was.' declared the
Colonel And hungry. But say. be-
fore we eat he added. "I've got TO
call mp Tom Bradford and
why what's the matter with
lMary?' they demanded, staring at
her.
I'll was Just thinking what IA
wonderful invention the telephone is.i'
stammcrcd Mary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

IN no sense boat. the Kouris square
mp log of the marea tree 10 about
seven feet IN length and half foot
IN thickness. giving il a slightly curved
form and pointing II at one end Plac.
ing this log in the water. the islanders
straddle ii Just as one would a horse
and swim with their feet or their hands.
Thus, the kouris easily cross stretches
OF water from 5000 to 5000 feet wide.
without much fatigue. The swimmer
carries his arms and his clothing on
his head
II they wish 10 ride. the natives
fssten this float 10 their saddles. II be.
ing so light that it IN no wav inter
fcres with progress. To pass over the
canals. the horseman swims on his floa
while holding to tho mane or tail Of his
swimming horse.
The kouris also make OF this wood
Of the marea their shields called
galakes. he ibrous and tough nature
of which reSists very well The penetra
ton Of steel lanccs or spears. These
shields are made of boards of marea
slightly curved. about an inch thick.
They are nearly five feet long aud a
foot and half broad. The boards are
held together with copper riveis and
the whole shield is bound with copper
on the edges. Ii is also ornamenfed
with designs in the form of squares
and lozenges. made of raw ok hide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
emarkable Adventures of Mary Zeal

good turn she probably had done some
Gentle Jane "But this time I shall
be moro fastidous about selecting nv
partner for the next conversation, her
eyes travelling down the pages of names,
" Huntington. NJ MN. Always rath-
cr fancied Huntington. Know a dandy
girl by that name at boarding school.
Huntington. .Jcrrold w. lawyer. l4l5
Elm. That will do very nicely -
Once more, cozily seated in one Of the
little booths, Mary vcntured the usual
"Ilello. -
Hello" came n hearty, cheerful
greeting in response.
els that you7'' she asked
That depends. m YOU 10 quite
Il number of persons, but whether | IN
the one whom You seek remains to be
seen | hope so.
Don't you recognize my yoice?''
challenged Mary.
"Ought | to' ] like it, anyway.
he parricd.
g You might at least make guess
she suggested
Z" II might gel me in bad if | guessed
the wrong one he explained. "Only
a married man, or an engaged one, can
afford TO jump at conclusions.'
Aren { You eitber!' demanded
Mary, scnriouslY conqnering.
50 You haven u told me who You are
reminded Mary. You have already
limited that You may not be the person
with whom ] wished TO speak!
Now. there's no reason why the
reader shouldn't have tho advantage Of
Mary and know Just what sort of per
son held the receiver at the other end
of the line. He was not "Uuntington,
Jerrold W., but he was much moro
attractive personality very nice
young man indeed. Mr.. Huntington
was out Tom Bradford was impatient
ly awaiting his return when the tele.
phone bell rang. Which made it much
more pleasant for Mary).
"You are looking stunning today
he observed admiringly.
"That S telephone bromidion." she
deprecated
''On the contrary he declared, cit IS
right up TO the minute. You see,
there S ono of those new Swedish con
trivances on this phone that photo
graphs the person talking at the other
end This being a lawyer s Office, it
is not merely a luxurious toy, but a
great convenience. in many instances -
.'The idea'' gasped Mary nervously.
She had heard that such an invention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

762 Pleasant UGH" shuddered Mary,
again cutting the book and making an
other random hatpin iab.
:. 90 n.Munroe, Geo. E., meat mkt, 1876
Jefferson.
''I should find myself ordering a
roast sighed Mary. "I'll quit if the
accident of choice next falls upon an
undertaken.
clones, c. W.. office. 1921 Adams
Here was name and address suffi-
ciently indefinite, Mr. Jones might be
nice old man with pink whiskers who
would turn out TO know her grand
father, or a recently established college
youth in the insurance business.
"Hello, she veDtured when she was
reassured that this was Mr.. Jones
speaking.
"sWho is this?n growled grufI voice
'Whv-a-a-a-P
"Iuh' that You, janet What do
you want now?H
''What do [ want now repeated
Mary, "what l have been wanting re-
ccntly?"
"Oh. I supposed YOU called mp TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

ness, il would be impossible to say cx-
actly what your coloriug is
HWhat am / weariug!n asked Mary.
confidently.
"'That's not very defiuite'
"Well, you have on a toque,n he
hazarded.
$50 have niucty-nine and forty four
one hundredths per cent of us this sea
SON. said Mary scornfully. ~ don e
think much of your pho;o-telcphone.o -
And / am frank to-, admit that /
would much prefer 10 see the original,
When old Jerry romes in ] m going
to get him to introduce ms. So won I
YOU keep on chatting till he returns
Meanwhile m Tom Bradford. Of
course you we heard him speak of me,
so it is all right
"Why, ] don't know any one named
Jerry. This must be the wrong mum.
ber,' admitted Mary, quick to seize
a loophole. "Tbis can't be SIS Wash.
ington?''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

hear that magic voice of yours again,
] We got to see the oirl who goes with
that voice
81 think that will be about all, -
broke in Mary. "Good-'
{" Wait. Hold on there Just moment
longer. he shouted. ''Say-you must
believe me when | tell YOU that I've
heard Your voice in dreams all my life,
but never actually heard it before with
my cars, This may sound absurd to
You. but ! could convince you how Sc
nous It is with me in five minutes
You have been talking at least ten
minutes, reminded Mary. But the elo-
quence that continued to pour out of
the receiver made her dread to hang it
up and end the incident abruptly.
"P)ease stop saying such silly, absurd
things,' protested Mary.
''Just tell me your namc.' he cried
stubbornly, 81 II move heaven and
earth TO get nice. first class introduc.
ton. I'm really frlghtfully proper and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Science Diges

the stimulations of heat and moisture.
known 10 act upon the starch and
other stored-up foods. convert them
into soluble compounds, and thus cause
the germ 10 start 10 grow. Followers of
this school point out that, without these
engines. the seed will not gcrminate.
They also point TO the fact that seeds
may he exposed TO as low temperature
as from 30 to- IS degrees below zero. and
10 a heat as high as 100 degrees Cen
tigradc, and still geruinatc, claiming
that at such temperatures any vital
spark present in the seed must of
necessity he destroyed. But, on the
other hand il is not conceivable that
without the inherent life principle the
seed would start its new life. And so
the idea that the engines initiate and
maintain the process Of termination
without the aid Of tho vital principle ap-
pears 10 he erroneous, aud lhc old idea
of the faculty of the cell to take on new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
RECOVERING OLD METALS.

! The celebrated chemist, August Viii
} liam Won Hoffman. once said: ''Our
! grandchildren will extract The most
| valuable of materials from the waste
! products thrown away by us. And
| his prophecy has certainly become Il
/ true one. Tho trade and utilization
OF apparent waste products has expand
ed 10 an ever greater degree; and an
outsider has ma conception of the money
values involved. We are apt TO think
only Of the rag.map and the old iron
mau, who 90 along the streets and by
ways and seek out every scrap that
may he OF value: while in fact firms of
great Importance are busy with the
handling and utilization of these same
waste products. There is hardly any
branch of trade IN which they are NOT
produced, hc II the paper. textile. rub
ber or metal industries
To take a brief glance Of the metal
industries alone. We find that IN every
branch thereof by-products arc pro
duccd. Two kinds of such products must
hc distinguished. those which can he
used again directly without any chem
ical products and those which must be
submitted to Que OF more re-worklngS>
The former, of which ordinary scrap
IRON Is an example. baVc been reused
since time mmcmorial.
The trade in these scrap metals has
reached enormous proportions and their
value amounts TO many million dollars.
The other class of waste metals was
considered even twenty five or forty
wears ago. as SO much rubbish, 20 be
thrown away. As 4 remarkable OK
ample Of this we may mention bp-platc
in The form of cuttings, old tin cans.
etc This tin.platc is nothing more or
less than sheet iron coated with i'm.
Formerly this waste Iln-plate was net
utilized; today hoth tho tin and IRON
are recovered III separate forms. aS else
they are simply melted down together
aud east into Sash-wrights.
Then we have the Dresses. skimmiu@s
aud other waste products obtained dur
ing The melting. refining and workings
of the metals Muuy metals are caSilv
uXidi2cd when fused and a layer OF
oxide is produced hy the action Of the
oxygen Of the air on The surface OF the
molten metals, which oxide must be
removed 10 get a good casting. Large
amounts of impure oxides of "copper"
lead zinc and tin arc thus Obtained
and sold 10 firms who make a specially
of recovering from them the yaluapie
metals. Owing Ia the impurities thrv
contain, these Dresses are often more
difficult 10 reduce than Tho patural
ores uf the metals For The same rea'
son, only portion Of the metals IS
obtained and sold rs the metals them
selves. most of them hcing turned ont
MS allows such rs brass. bronze. bab-
bitt and type metals aud other forms,
Some iclca of he v,Iuc Of these metals
now recovered may he obtained when
we learn thst Germany has of late
pnr hcred statistics regarding them ana
finds them 10 he at least S5,o0poVo IN
yaluc. while from the reports OF Inc
United States geological survey we
gather that their value in this conn-
iry runs over $90,e00,oep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Survey of the Field of Science
Throughout the World

suspended or dormant. and the condi-
tion of the organism IS hardly djstiu-
guishable from death, This resting stage
is most common in connection with the
reproductive processes. and can be seen
both in the seeds of the higher orders
of plants and in the spores of the lower
vegetable forms. Tho more highly de-
yelopcd the structure of the plant the
more prolonged. apparently. the period
OF rest. We are told that in some in
stances this dormant stage has been
known TO last for years; nay. hundreds
of years But sooner or later, under
the proper conditions this rest gives
place to resumption Of growth and
vital activities. Why? a number of
have been trying to fathom
this mystery. OF late there has been
n tendency To ascribc this terminating
of seed TO purely chemical action
the so-caIled engines. always
present in the plant seed. are, under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
BLOOD TEMPERATURE OF THE
CAMEL.

Every scientist, and nearly every
criminal lawyer ms well, knows that
the camel and the llama show re.
resemblance TO the birds and
reptiles. inasmuch as their blood corpus.
cles arc oval in shape, and not round,
as is the case i'm all her mamalia.
Therefore there is considerable interest
III certain observations recently made
TO the effect that camcls display dc.
cidcd diurnal variation in the tcmpcra-
turc of their blood. This temperature
falls during the cool nights and rises
during the day. The cameIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Gleanings from Science Publica-
tons i'm This and Other Countries

of cattle and are generally peaceful
IN their nature. They make great use
Of the wood mentioned. which though
tough and 6brous, has been found TO be
lighter than cork. It is called marea
or fogan by the natives, and ambach
by the Arabs: and is obtained from y
small tree the botanical name of which
is Herminiera elophrocylon, belonging
10 the Legumnosae or Pea family. This
tree grows everywhere in that region
and attains a height of from twelve to
fifteen feet and diameter of from
three-quarters TO one and q half feet
at its base.
Ono of the chief uses TO which the
natives put this wood is in the ma nufac.
turc of floats or RATS. TO be utilized
for communicating between the many
islands. These floats present a curious
method of navigation, ono of the most
remarkable known among primitive poo
,,le, To make such a float, which is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
y HUMAN ASCENT.

ZION often arises. owing 10
wonderful progress made in
j airships, as to how high
}cendeJ above the earth s
e worlds record is still held
'Berson and Surfing, who on
OIL, ascendcd from Chariot
ar Berlin, in a balloon Of
90 cubic feet capacity, par
with hydrogen gas, To the
a ,450 feet. Mere ohserva-
IS. sent up for experimental
'ptaining no passengers. but
f.rcgisfcri1g instruments for
1rds, have attained attitudes
nc this. Thus out of four
rs, which We're launched at
Mass, one was found ten
r and proved 10 he of great
,tcrest. 1t had risen 10 tho
height of eleven mules. 1t
|ong other records obtained.
ht the ground the tempcra-
\ degrees below zero, a min.
'rature of minus go degrees
was reached Al about eight
Increased again. until at a
T7ven miles J1.07 degrees be.
ssrecorded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
I DIET IN JAPAN.

" er startling. after all thai
Il. and written regarding the
a. 4 diet of fbc japanese, 10
fSS}eir government has estab-
ifarms. with view of OBJ
&sient cattle for slaughter,
M day some flesh food NAV
XII d to their soldiers. 1t has
flN d far aud wide that the
lM for the wonderful victories
IHbPse armies during the late
lesia lay in the great STAN
-1H6rsnce Of The little yellow
lKip heretofore have lived
sWn fish and rice. So that
y of the mikado S advis-
1e much surprise, and also
e., egret among the advocates
ryul Measure is part Of plan
~ hoped by the authorities.
cFincreasiDg the height OF
fhe he superior stature Of the
sN las been the envy of ihe
yHislnce the invasion of the
lhe islands. and much con.
IE been given to means of
\ heir own bodies. Aud so
\ fct is 10 he tried. A mum.
= > Nations give color TO the
n piay prove effective. Thus
Elan Of wrestlers. who are
e importance in Japan and
Fe almost apart from the
eoplc and whose diet con
~ y meat, present individuals
4 IL Stature.
o. sancient regime. ihe eating
ntIlc'egarded with great horror
.,s q population. The mobiles
,nus at fines tho flesh Of the
andh a fitting end 10 an cxcit-
tAt within the last twenty.
no y be consumption of meat
n u1plong he people. until now
VI of the cities booths are
ngC,n plain view. where for q
.nyfI1perous portions Of boiling
le 1orscilcsh can he bought.
linga Is and the Americans who
poart Japan Tor thirty years or
Jho revisit that land after
olds We, testify that even now
.,sg1troduciion Of meat dict
I@ 95 81 be physical appearance of
'usgSe 'elasscs. The men are less
! 49, muscular, It appears also
ifcst Aturc has been consider.
, H'fs3fd. at least among the
= a q 1nllfary. On the contrary,
and other workers
~ habits. who continue to
nj md vegetables, VIC find,
- many individuals of cx-
stature,