davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-04
Guard THE PEOPLES MONEY

Messrs, Carrigan, Mercer,
Cogging and Campbell, demo-
cratic candidates for the city
council, are representative busi-
ness men and taxpayers, whose
interests are identified with
Anadarko's welfare and pro-
gress,
With these men in office the
thousands of dollars of the peo.
pies money entrusted to the
care Of the city administration
will be safe-guarded and its
proper expenditure assured.
Don't fail to cast your ballot
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-04
MISS THE LIGHT AND NOISE
Reasons Why Some Townspeople Are
Unable to Live Comfortably In
the Country.

The necessity which some people
feel for noisy surroundings was men,
toned by a famous specialist in Civ
ing a medical explanation OF the case
OF little Horace Collins, the heroic
messenger boy, says the London Daily
Mail. The lad, although able to graft
fy every wish as the guest OF Lord
Lansdowne at Bowood house. has a
mastering longing for the hustle and
light of the London streets.
ut IL a very clear case OF nostalgia"
said the doctor. "a person suffering
like that has lost two everyday friends,
as 1t were-nolse and light. 1t is en-
tirely due TO the nerves Our nervous
system gets into a pronounced groove
I'm accordance with the everyday con-
dition under which we live. A sud.
den change In living throws the nerv-
GUS system out of gear. Both light
and noise are nervous stimuli to peo-
pie who live amid noise and light.
Take away the comradesh4p OF noise
and light, and the nervous system
loses two stimulants necessary to its
we'll being and suffers in consequence.
with the boy Collins the fact that
he does not see policemen Troubles
him, because policemen to him have
become an important part OF the nat
ural scheme OF things.
"A very similar case occurred with
Londen housekeeper Of miRe. She
was sent away 20 tho country, and
simply could not endure to live there.
She missed the companionship Of
noise so much that she had to be
brought back to town again quickly,
for her health was beginning to suf.
fer"
The Nine Tallors.
Perhaps yeu have soSAetimes heard
people say, Nine tanors make s man"
This ancient sdaBe Is ssId to have had
its origin as fellows:
Nine tailsrs were merrily stitching
when a poor beggar passed their shop,
imploElng charity OF the busy workers,
Straightway those kind tailors opened
subscription list. Mach contributed
something. and the menay thus collect
ed, which amounted to very respec-
table sum. was haDded over to the beg.
gar. The poor fellow, full o6lgratitude,
fen upon his knees. "Yoa nine tailOrs,"
he exclaimed, have made man OF
me"
This story deserves ts be known. for
Il certainly rebounds to the credit OF
tailors.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-04
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

We are authorized to announce Miss
ERTIE B. ANDREWS for nomination for
County Superintendent, subject TO the sc-
ion, of the democratic primary election
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT

We are authorized to announce 7. 6.
,oELKE as candidate for nomination for
Clerk of the District Count Of Csddo County
Oklahoma, subject to the decision Of the
democratic primary election.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-04

The Burgett-Steerman property on
West Okla, Ave. for rent to the
right party. See William Reece, 1898
W. Okla. Ave. 43-6td.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-04
STATE SENATOR

We are authorized to announce VIM.
HAzLErr as a candidate for nomination for
State Senator for the Fifteenth District,
subject to the aetien Of the democratic
primary election.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-04

For Rent-Rooms furnished or un-
furnished, private residence, good
location.
48.6td, +. G.. Sehlitt.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-04

Don't ask me how cheap you can
buy good Jewelry. but call and see for
yourself at Mitchell's Jewelry Store.
4s 3td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-04
PdinIeSS
Method

IF you have dread
ed the Dentist S
chair you can now
dismiss that fear for
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-04

my work is so nearly painless you will enjo
he thought of the excellent appearance you
teeth will make, and the good service will Civ
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-04
FOR CONGRESS

hereby announce that l am eandi-
date for Representative in Congress foi
Second Congressional District of Okla
homa, subject to the approval of the Demo
erat voters of said district at the primar,
election to be held August 2, 1910.
JOHN J. GERLACH,
Woodward, Oklahoma.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-04
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce TYRE
BAKER for nomination Of Sheriff of Caddo
county, subject to the action of Democratic
primary election.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

lazily hcapcd it with wood allowed flicker out
Gracious! you arc doing the thing up brown| he
said irrccyantly once gazing about the queer room
with its faded magnihccnce.
"Of course i am, she said "Fancy-Im ,hc only
boardcr in this wonderful old mausoleum, They were
simply driven 10 tits the Last of the Knickcrbockcrs
business again
lie did great deal Of the talking, for still tho
stranglmg, thringy sweet shyncss that his proximity
meant cnycloped her binding mist 1t was torture
to meet his eyes. Always it meant the sudden sweep
downward OF her lashcs and the immediate answering
Quivcr OF her lips He had guessed all this she con
jecturcd for he amused himself by holding her eyes
with his until the torment, drowning the rapture there,
made mute appeal 20 him Then he would turn his gaze
away, only 10 return, fascinated, the charge again
At such times the throb IN her throat was so strong
and the pounding of her heart so fierce that il seemed
ii her voice would never come when she attempted
speak.
Fortunately they had much to say at FIRST about the
people in Worcester who, Crane acknowledged, had
given him the time OF his ifc in that pleasant week
two years ago She could tell him much for, until their
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

corn and we're gong to make some popcorn" Before
She could catch her breath, the door closed again.
Her mirth at the thought OF trying to buy corn
pepper on Broadway was still dying away in little
jucorrieblc smiles when the maid let him in again.
lie related his adventures TO her while he opened his
bundles They included a pound of butter, because,
as he explained he Simply could not cat popcorn
without melted butter" and huge basket containing
iruit
She was delighted that he had come, for she was
excited 10 go bed. He popped the corn and She
cmiQusy enough did all the tStu:g. And now she
did talk She beat even her ,vn record OF their
morning tete-a-tec.
Merriam could not TO get enough oi her, HIS
eyes did not follow and co .npcl her gaze Cranes
had rhcy dwclt OH her wM the same half-wondcring,
lat-wistfu, wholly tender expression that she had
Surprised i'll them this morning. 1t seemed to be
explained when he exclaimed suddenly oh you
don't know how good it is to sec woman again when
you've been two years in the country
In the next two weeks she little Of Merriam
Tor Inc was sent business trip into the middle OF
the State But Crane came two nights later, skipped
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

cstrangement Helen had kept her welniornicd
Faithful to her resolution, however she did mention
Hclens name. No7 did he. When he lett at halfpas;
nine it was with more than admring, farewell
glance at Olives flushed and sparkling face
She stood Tor moment dreaming the wonder
OF it all when the bell rang and suddenly her great
surprise Mr. Merriam appeared in the doorway He
stopped and stared For the second time that evening
pair of masculine eyes told her that she was fsir
81 just going by he announced brcczily. as if
his coming was the most natural thing IN the wo-sl
and thought I'd look in on YOU Do you know what
I'm going 20 do he went 90 with rapidity that lore
stalled any comment OF hers. VIC can't waste fire
like that, I'm going out and get pepper and some
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

night then three in succession, skipped night. then
Olive was beginning to get over her shyncss Now,
occasionally She dared to meet his eyes in pyscholoei
cali soul-tosou conflict which he often tacity admitted
to lie a draw by shifting his gaze.
Tor the most part however he still did The talking.
But even there she beginning to assert herself
And hc drol.ness OF hc- point OF yew. the swi.ncss
OF her retors often lett dim begeared OF words Once
OF twice she carried Joking warfare into his very camp
That last night their intimacy had reached the point
where i, allowed them mediate instant in silent
wonder over subtle coincidence in taste lie inter
run,ed ii to say careessy Oh, what's become of rat
lilic cousin OF yours that | met in Worcester:
Olive knitted her brows for considering second.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

~ IIr hurrying workaday crowd made Broad
way seem sober, alien. Everybody i'll The
car looked pinchcd and tired and cold For
the last few minutes Olive Hastings had
been considering subject uupeasautly rccurrcnt IN
her thoughts nowadays-Is Lie Worth Liyingl
For her, at least meant getting up at an uncanny
hour in the morning. 1t meant standing in a
crowded foul smelling car 1t meant taking letters
all day at the alternate dictation OF two stodsy.
mddlc-ascd business men. 1t meant skimping on
lunches and dinners Tor the sake OF summer vaca-
tion. To inermit such Improbable reflections she
had to the book which she was reading
And then her eyes. incurous, lack-lustcr. rowing
along the opposite, fell on i face.
II face that she had not seen more than
hall dozen times all told 1t was face that she
had not in the last two years But 1t was
tho same face about which, nightly she woye her
waking dreams And it had all its old magic The
wintry world suddenly put OIL the glamours of May
Her heart began leap, her head whi-l her blood
quickened to racing speed Praying that her
emotional illumination would not flare through her
skin, she managed TO follow up her recognition with
bow and smile
Lawrence Crane had arisen and was coming
ward her She made place at her side in another
instanf her hand his. This IS perfectly
charnngw she was saying
What way he had How his gaze seemed TO
drink her down.. 1t seemed to assure her that
there had been. never could be, any other
How bored he must nave been, her
next thought.
You're the last person in the world ! expected
10 see she managed TO say Sic tried to meet
his eyes. but she could sustain his gaze. ,~
But her glance had shown her that he was quite
as "bonny"-that was her word Tor hin-as she
remembered him. Tall, broad-shouldered and with
something OF the glory Of the college athlete linger-
ing about him, he had array OF charms From
the crisp waving hair, through the straight profile and
down to the square dimpled ciuu he was 1 man who
would arrest womanS attention anywhere.
Its providential he announced She felt his
amused gaze beating through her eyelashes 1--WE
only been here day two and I've had ii on my
mind to look YOU up my FIRST free evening That's
tonight ! may add-unlcss you're going to be cruel
and End another engagement
There was the old fascination in his yoicc-shc
noted them by one-wcll-remembered tricks OF
infection; it was distinctly magnetic" voice,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

AS for her. all the blood in her body sursing
back in into her heart, and this inner com
motion betrayed itself in the color coming IN and
OF her pale checks She tried to lift her eye
lids she tried 10 speak botf feats were impossible
SIC lookyd straight ahead To her blurred vision
broadway streamed by like a pennant
"You'-c not going TO have another engagement
he urged; where do you liver
With tremendous effort she gave him her adj
dress Somehow she added desperately You know
abou, my work, 1 suppose. Her voice was hoarsc
and her throat parched.
"of course know all about it will you be home
to-mght;' Hc was rising
She i7ied 10 stay the CULVER Of her lips. But She
had to hold the lower ono still wh her tecth after
che had said Yes, ri be al hom5"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
DECLARES BOSTON BROKERS
FOLLOWED USUAL COURSE
Had Right To Retain Stock Pledged
by Cameron currie & Co., De-
cares Attorney Butzel.

Attorney Leo NJ. Butzel. who began
his argument Thursday afternoon IN
behalf OF Hayden. Stone a. Co, in the
proceedings started by the creditors
OF Cameron Currie e. Co. to get posses
sion OF securities valued at $l,6OO.OOO.
was still talking when court adjourned
at noon Friday.
He declared that the conduct OK
Hayden. Stone a Co. in retaining the
stock pledged with them by Currie &
Co., was in accordance with the usage
Of stock markets throughout the world
and TO prove his contention quoted at
great length from a huge pile OF law
books which he carried INFO court
AS he proceeded this pile of books
grew until he could scarcely see the
Judge. He took the position that stock
certificates are negotiable, and can be
transferred like notes or drafts Re-
plying TO the argument Of the plain
tins that Hayden, stone & Co should
have known of Currie & Co.'S position,
he declared
Everybody in Detroit trusted Cam
eron Currie Had Hayden, Stone &
Co. inquired OF the Dime Savings bank.
the Peoples state bank, the American
Exchange or the Wayne County Saw
ings bank. they would have received
the answer that he was honest and
fair in his dealings and absolutely SOL
vent. Had they asked attorneys for
the plaintiffs, OF whom there are sew.
eral score, they would have received
the same answer from every one OF
them"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
WOMAN REQUESTS BURGLAR
TO TELEPHONE THE POLICE
Naturally the Gentleman Was Much
Disguised, and Beats Hasty
Retreat

Mrs. Herman Hines. No. S03 Nc
Graw-ave., tried in vain to persuade o
burglar to call the police and have
himself arrested, late Thursday night.
Mrs. Hines was aroused shortly be
fore midnight by the furious barking
OF the family watch dog. From the
Hines butcher shop, below, came
series OF thuds, as a burglar hammer
ed away at the back door with a pick
ak. The glass in the door had been
broken some time ago, and Mr.. Hines
had nailed up the aperture with
boards. The burglar was working on
these, with his pick-axe. when the dog
was aroused, and he In turn awakened
Mrs Hines.
She raised a window and peered our,
in the hope of attracting the attention
Of some passerby. A man walked
around the corner Of the butcher shop.
"Will you please step into the house
next door and telephone for the po-
lice?" asked Mrs. Hines. There is 4
burglar trying to get in here"
"W'ot tell dye think | ann" growl-
ed the man, as he beat a hasty re-
treat
Now what do You think of that?1
calculated Mrs. Hines. The burglar
himself!'
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

DETROIT. Feb. 5.-Opening The
wheat market is slow and easy at un-
changed prices. Liverpool and Chicago
are easy. and the feeling here Is taV-
orable 10 lower prices. Opening prices
Saturday. Cash No. red wheat.
Si.241s May. $1.25; July. Sl,04h No.
white, tl.24h
Corn is in good supply and easy at
G4c for cash No. 3, and CSC FOR No.
yellow.
Rye Is dull and steady at s4hc for
cash No !.
The bean market is firm at s215 for
cash. and $22O for March.
Cloverseed Is active and easy at IS 40
for prime spot and March, and $3.50
Tor prime alsike.
Timothy seed is steady at S1.s5 for
prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Saturday:
Wheat. S rars; corn, 32S cars oats l92
cat
May xheat I'm Chicago opened Sat~-.
day at $l.09A a. 1.09.s, corn at 6o7n'
csc. ,.ats - 461s Ges6 sc. and pork at
= 21.9Om2l.S5.
Wheat in Liverpool closed unchanged
20 u lower, and corn %d lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
KRAUSE BABY CASE
IS IN COURT AGAIN
Writ of Habeas Corpus Orders Pro-
duction of kidnapped Child--Present
Whereabouts Not Divulged.

A writ OF haoeas corpus was granted
by Judge Hosmer Friday noon on petit
ton OF Sarah Jagersky, ordering that
the child of Katherine Krause be
brought into court at once. The name
Of the woman against whom the writ
Is issued Is being kept a secret until
she is located by the officers.
The child IN question figured in a
sensational kidnapping recently. The
little girl has been living with Mrs.
Jagersky for more than a year, and
the mother had several times. made
an effort 10 get IL. She brought court
proceedings several months ago, but
was unsuccessful. Several days ago
an automobile stopped In front os the
Jagersky home, ar 7Vo men aligkz'
They eGsered the house, ss.a while
,5- fa@hed receive Inc other seized
the ltIle girs and rushed TO the auto.
Tho osospants OF L.. house grYe
chase. but were hello at bay WITH the
revolver. and the kidnapping party es-
capped.
Deputy Sheriff Van Slambrouck was
given the writ TO serve.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
STREET RAILWAY JUNKET
is OFF FOR THE PRESENT
Won't Take Place Until Report Of
Committee Of Fifty Is
Printed

There will be no street railway in
vestigation trip TO Cleveland, Column
bus and Chicago until after the com
mittee of fifty's report has been pub
lished Mayor Breitmeyer has altered
his intention in that regard
we will not go until after the re-
port is in our hands, and we know
what data has already been gathered"
said the mayor Friday. II think that
we can make the trip this month, how
ever
THE whole council can go along
if the members are willing to pay their
own expenses"
Mayor Breitmeyer is giving deep
consideration TO the estimates for the
coming year and will issue a state
ment as to his views as soon as he
has had an opportunity TO consider all
the departmental figures.
He has already said that he favors
paying for such permanent improve
ments as sewers and public buildings
by bond issues. and that he links a
tax rate lower than the last can be
reached by judicious cutting Of the
other items OF the budget. His state
ment is expected to show his views as
TO where this cutting can best be
done
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
LIMIT FOR WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFICKER
Morris Levine, Who Preyed on Fallen
Woman, Fined $50 With Option
of Six Months in Jail.

Convicted by a deluge OF incriminat-
ing testimony. in spite OF the reluc-
lance OF his victim to testify against
him. Morris Levine. white slave traf-
ticker. WAS Friday morning given the
limit for disorderly conduct-S50 hne
or six months mpFisonment-Just
Stein adding a terrific scoring
Rosie Friedman, 81 years old, who
was taken from a Catherine-st. TesoT.
by Truant Officers Grossman and Plies,
blocked a felony charge against lie.
vine by "gigging back on her state
ment TO the police, at the time OF her
rescue from the resort AT that time,
she stated that she was Russian emf
grant girl, and vas about TO return to
Russia with 5000 she had saved in two
years of hard work here. when she met
Morris Levine. He took her from
city to city, placing her in disorderly
houses and taking her money from
her, she said. In court she swore
that Levine had done nothing wrong.
and said that she had chosen her own
life.
But when the case was resumed, Fri
day morning, OhCers Grossman and
Plies surprised the defense by pro
ducing three women. all keepers OF re-
sorts. each one of whom swore that
Levine had visited her and tried TO
arrange to place the girl in her resort.
Justice Stein promptly found Levine
guilty.
"All | can give you is the limit for
disorderly conduct said the judge.
You'll get that. Detroit is no place
for such fellows as you, who prey
upon fallen women"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
BOSTON COPrER LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Carson
Craig a Co, Feb. 4
We understood rom a high Anal
gamated authority that North Butte
will no. lie taken over by the Anacon-
ia along with the other Anna gamated
and Cole Ryan Butte properties. The
company has been looked upon favor
ably right along as one of the mines TO
be taken into the combine and with
the end In view "A pool had been form
ed 20 accumulate the stock. 4 price
somewhat above $50 per share lad been
taken as "A basis for exchange, hut lead
ing interests In the pool wanted a high
cr price. As the figure which the Anal
gamated interests were willing TO paw
was somewhat above the market price,
they refused TO deal further with the
pool and turned the proposition down.
At the present time. therefore North
Butte ~ not being considered as one
merger properties The decline Ia the
stock TO it's present level Is attributed
10 the liquidation OF pool holdings.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
COPPER MARkET-CIore.

Ariz Coml 40M, Aired y Allz az. Adv
$ "a. Bay ) q 81. Bos Con rs. Bos Ely
3 y, Bos & G 49,. Butte en- "a. Brit Col
20. Cen q? DAILY W sIs. bays ID az. r,
Btc 10. Fraln 1914, LIST Ma, AZ. Cranky
Z -, Hanck 20, Hely 49, Isle ny 2iB.
Mass 67s Monk G6. Mai So Miami 3s.
Nipssg ga, New Cons 20% New Utah
] \, y Bite 33tA. old Dom Al. Osceola
145. PART 20. Quincy 81, Raw 60 sun 4.
p i3h, sup Cop Sly. Tam 67B. Utah
Cons g. Utah Cop 46h T. \ Il com
AN l. X pf 4sh, Vic a.. Winona
10. Yukon 8.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
NEGLECTED WOMAN DIES.
'hrs. Serick's Husband Recently Jailed
For Not Caring For Her.

Mrs. Martha Serick, whose husband,
John Serick, was sent to the house OF
correction Jan. b. Jsstice Stein for
shameful neglect o. Wis wife. died,
Thursday night in her home, No. 234
Williams-ave.
Supt Thomas r. Dolan. OF the poor
commission, was the complainant
against Serick the original complaint
coming from the city physicians office.
DR. Voelkner had found Mrs. Serick
In the last stages OF consumption, and
without food or fuel
Meanwhile. SeTick was holding
nightly orgies in the house with his
boon companions. who drank beer and
caroused through the night, while
Mrs. Serick cried In vain for food aud
warmth
Justice Stein sent Serick TO The
workhouse for 80 days, in default OF
a $500 bond guaranteeing his good be-
havior for a period of 80 days.
Serick was released six days later on
an order from Judge Donovan. who
was appealed to by friends OF the
dying woman. Serick was with her
when she died
The Detroit times., 1910-02-05
SECURING OF JURY TO TRY
FRITCH PROCEEDS SLOWLY
Wide Publicity Given Case Makes II
Difficult to Secure Men
Without Bias.

Extreme caution exercised by both
the prosecution and the defense in the
trial OF DR.. George A. Fritch. In Judge
Phelan's court. makes IL appear inn
possible that a jury will be obtained
this week. The peremptory challenges
have not been used, as yet. The wide
publicity given the Millman case, has
made 1t a difficult task TO get tales
men without opinions on the case.
One OF these, with a positive opinion
which he stated only too frankly, was
Hymen Rosenthal, No. 254 Adelaide-s'.
Rosenthal said he couldn't read Eng
fish, but that his son read about the
case. TO him. lie said he had "a Few
boys, and few girls.
What did you understand as to the
case, from your sons readings? ask
ed Attorney Lodge.
why, that the doctor made the
operation, and that the girl was dead
Amy particular opinion as 10 the
guilt or innocence of this doctor, on
trial here?" asked Lodge.
Sure" said Rosenthal. My opin-
ion is that he's guilty
Rosenthal was excused by the court
Politics figured in the questioning
OF John +. Duross, a talesman with
a brother in the sheriff's office.
Duross, asked if his politics was the
same as his brothers., answered: Il
don't know. Last year he was a Demo
crat. This year he is a Republican. ="
DUross held over from the Burns ad-
ministration.
William A. Seyler, said he had no
opinion He also said that the mutila-
ton of the body wouldn't affect him,
Il don't care. so long as it WASH t
me that was killed" said Seyler