davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-01
B and G Bargains.

Only a few lots left in Bath addition
at S125 on the installment plan; act
quickly.
3 room house, 80 foot lot, fruit, well
AID good water Price, Sl2h cash.
Business lot on Main street with
frame building for only 500.
room house in Bath addition with
barn and well, $500.
room house close in for 10 days at
81, 900.
Have several lots in S. c, II. at 500
with payments of $5 a month. A good
investment.
room house, good location, fifty
foot lot. cement walk Price l,200.
Team, harness and wagon TO trade for
small prop erty.
Several choice residence lots in High
lands addition at reduced prices. Call
and see what we have on our list.
Grocery stock doing good business in
good location for sale at a bargain,
Good z room house close in for five
days for only $l,l50
room house, two lots, good well and
lots of fruit. Price 81, 800.
room house in Highland addition,
only $3.50
room house and fifty foot lot in
Bath addition for $3.50
! CITY property to exchange for farms.
Brick business house Broadway for
saae at bargain.
Farms to exchange for good city pro-
/ perty.
Rooming house, furnished, for sale;
reasonable.
room house, good location, so foot
barn lot, good well of water, fruit; for
short time at $1,000.
2 room house, 40 foot lot, good well,
| for $3.50. one hundred dollars cash, bal
ance on monthly payments.
If you don't see what you want, ask
for it; we have it.
BALDWIN & GIBBS CO..
Anadaiko. Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-01
Trust Ridden

The people of the United States are
writhing in the hands of the huge
trusts, They have among them, cor
nered all the necessaries of life. One
cold storage plant in Jersey City holds
at the present time 10000 lbs Of
poultry alone and million eggs,
which are steadily growing more and
more unfit for food while the price Is
steadily growing higher. The trusts
are made possible by the tariff 1t
shuts off all competition. In Europe
these things sell fer much less than
in the United States, although grown
and marketed in the United States.
The tariff is republican invention.
1t was born, nurtured and grew to it
present giant proportions under the
fostering care of the republican party.
They are caring for it yet. The
Payne Aldrich bill Was to protect the
tariff, 1t has protected it Every
thing has doubled in price since it
passed As long as the tariff is pro-
tected and in force prices will CON
tinue as they are. The only way o
get lid of these robber prices is to
get rid of the tariff, and the only
way to get rid of it is to get rid of
the republican party. See? Let's
do it.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-01
Republican Graft

From Cape st. Lucas to Cape Cod
and from Puget Sound to Cape Sable,
the republican party is a mass of
seething corruption. foaming out its
own shame. In the department of
the Interior, the customs, the state
Legislatures or coming nearer home,
the graft of the Guthrie republican
organ, has made so great and foul a
stencil that they hold their ncses in
Europe and it pervades and is the
tlAughing stock of the whole earth.
There is no soundness in 1t. The
plstform on which the present presi-
dent was elected promised tariff re-
vision. We got it. They revised
the tariff, but they revised it up, not
down.
The government of the country is
in the power Of merciless bloodtuck-
ing trusts, made possible and fed by
the tariff. The republicans cannot
dispose of them because frst they are
committed to the tariff and last, they
cannot get along without the millions
contributed by these trusts to their
campaign fund, to keep the present
status up. The whole head is sick
and the whole heart faint and from
the crown of the head to the sole of
the foot there is no soundness In it,
Whitewash won't do. Salve won't
cure fever. The prosperity OF the
nation. the welfare of the people,
the rights of the hungry. nlkel
multitudes call for the onsting of this
corrupt iniquitous tool of the trusts.
Let every loyal America" see that it
is done. Where is the spirit Of '76 /!
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-01

AnadaIko. Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-01
Toney Adelman

Is the wood man in this town. Let
him supply you with your summer
wood, while it is cheap. You can
find him at the wood pile at the dam
any old time, or leave your orders at
the Democrat, phone 3S, or at the
Auadarko Real Estate Co., phone
70.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-01

Mrs. VIM. Hazelett of Ft. Cobb
was shopping in the city Tuesday.
r. II. Manning went TO Verden on
business Tuesday.
Chrif Oelke, who is with the
harrington Elevator, went to Chicka-
sha on business, Tuesday
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-01

Extra swell Matinee lockets
and chains at Mitchell's Is Dot
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
MOTOR CONCERN IS BANKRUPT
Detroit-Dearborn Co. Files Voluntary
Petition After Creditors Take Action.

Two petitions, one voluntary and
one involuntary, asking that the De-
troit-Dearborn Motor Car Co. adjudi-
Gated bankrupt. were filed In United
States court within a few minutes of
each other. Tuesday morning. Judge
Swan appointed the Detroit Trust Co.
receiver. Assets are given as SILL
600. largely in real estate, stock and
material. The liabilities are some
what more than that amount, the
largest claim being that of the Ameri-
can Ball Bearing Co., for $45,057 so.
The largest Detroit creditors are:
Bull Malleable Co., S1.S08.72; Detroit
Auto Specially Co, s1,61925; From
tier Engineering Co, 1880; Paninsu-
lar Milled Screw Co., S2,911.6S; Witt
mack Machine Co., $l,197.60; Reed
Manufacturing Co, $1,66S.65; Detroit
Auto Specially Co.. note. $l,769.S0.
Before Commissioners Carrie DAY.
ison had time to present the credi.
tors petition to Judge Swan, MacKay
& Stellwagen, attorneys for the con-
Germ. filed a voluntary petition, the
first to be fled In this district under
a law which went into effect June %,
1910.
The reason assigned for the present
condition of the company is the did
Guilty In getting the necessary parts
to make up cars as they could be de-
livered. Some parts were supplied
rapidly while others came along very
slowly, thus keeping larger amount
OF capital tied up than the company
had available. A meeting OF the cred
itors was held about a month ago and
So per cent OF them agreed that they
would refrain from action II the stock
holders would raise sum sufficient
to keep the company going. This was
arranged for, II is said. but certain OF
the creditors became dissatisfied with
the plan. end took out judgments for
their claims. This prompted the di'
rectors TO Ale the petition In volun-
tary bankruptcy. which was placed on
record Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
.sALO0MKEEPER IS
|. R0BBED OF $4,000
Thief Gets Busy in Luring Rooms
While Confederates Entertain
Family in Bar.

A pair OF slick strangers called upon
Joseph Jarmbeck, saloonkeeper at No.
1925 Junctfon-ave., early Tuesday even
ing. and when they departed, they car
ried with them more than $4,000 Sc
creted In trunk In the living rooms
In the rear Of the saloon. The money
was the savings OF 26 years.
The two MEN came into the place
early In the evening. They at once
proceeded to make good fellows of
themselves, buying drinks for every
body In the place. They finally in
duced Mrs. Jarmbeck and her children
to come from the living rooms into the
barroom. They got considerable
amusement out Of throwing pennies to
the children, who scrambled for them.
When the pair finally departed, the
saloonkeeper was sorry to see them
CO. After the excitement OF their Wis
Il was over Mrs. Jarmbeck suddenly
discovered that the rooms In the rear
were In disorder and investigation
showed that the trunk was gone.
The police were notified and the
flying squadron responded. The OFF,
GERS found man who had seen an
other man carry the trunk through tbs
alley. The trunk was found In the
railroad yards nearby. There are at
least three men implicated In the rot
berry, the police believe. While the
two strangers were kping verybody
busy In tn saloon. the third man car.
ried the trunk out the rear way and
rified II.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
CHINA |NvADES
WORLD 5 MARKETS
Big Shipment Of Coal Is Landed in
San Francisco-0ther Products
May Follow.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l9.--In place
OF the Chinese labor problem, which
was settled by the exclusion Of
coolies. new problem now Is pre-
sented by the appearance Of the pro.
ducts Of such labor, amde in China,
seeking admission to the American
markets.
Coal, coke, fire brick, cement and
tiles produced under labor conditions
existing In China. are offered In San
Francisco In competition with Ameri-
can products. Success there means
an invasion of the entire coast from
Seattle to San Diego.
In an effort to establish q market,
a Chinese mining company has landed
In San Francisco cargo OF coal, COM
prising anthracite, 1000 tons; lump,
900 tons; slack, !. $3.50 tons. and special
coke, five tons. Ten casks OF cement
were sent along for testing purposes
by American users of that material,
A representative of the company
which Is under foreign management
and one OF the strongest industrial
concerns In China, has been sent to
this country TO work up the trade.
The concern. with others, has extend
ed it's production beyond the home
demand in China, and this. the larg-
est company In the business, looks to
the United States to take Its surplus.
The capacity Of its mines Is 1887 200
tons a year. or $500 tons day. 1t
has over 100000 tons Of coal in sight
and its total resources are estimated
at 30,000,000 tons. The output last
wear amounted TO 1861, 730 tons. Five
other companies I'm China produced
GOO 900 tons of anthracite coal last
year The Germans I'm Shantung and
the Japanese In Manchuria, are also
developing coal deposits.
United States Consul Knabenshue,
at Tien Tsin, estimates that within
ten years, II foreign markets are
found. China and Manchuria will be
exporting 100000 tons of coal a year
The big coal company mentioned Is
also In the manufacture of
fire brick. fire clay and orna-
mental tiles for which IL Is seeking
entrance to the United States. Knab-
enshue expressed the opinion that
with the low cost OF production In
China. and the cheap ocean freights
they will be able to offer dangerous
competition on the coast and In the
Evidence that China is preparing to
compete In the markets OF tn eworld
Is afforded by the fact that. In the
nresent year. a steel corporation on
the Pacific coast OF the United States.
contracted with the Tia Yeh iron mines
on the Yangtze, to take annually ror
Is years. $4,000 tons OF pig iron' ana
36 900 tons of iron ore.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
STORM CON T|NUEs
ON FLORIDA COAST
st. Augustine and Miami, Fla, and
Brunswick, Ca, Are Flooded--Loss
Of Life Problematical.

SAVANNAH. Ca, Oct. 19.->With the
wind blowing over so miles an hour
here early today, all Florida Is cut
off from communication. The entire
peninsula has been swept by the ter.
rifle hurricane, which struck Key
West Monday afternoon.
The loss in property will run high
into the millions. The loss of life Is
problematical.
Tybee island has been deserted, all
the inhabitants coming here for safe
ty. Brunswick, Ga. on the coast
south OF here, was inundated during
the night.
Last reports indicate DIST. Angus
tine and Miami, Fla, were under wa
ter. Heavy damage was done at Jack
sonville, and the citizens were panic
stricken when wire communication
was cut on
Key West is believed to have SUI
fered most.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
Straw Vote Taken by Success Maya
zine Indicates Progressives May
Save G. 0. P. by Burying Ratchet.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION
FORECAST FOR MICHIGAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Insurgent
Republicans will on election day, Nov.
s. save the Republican party from be-
Ing overwhelmed In the next national
house OF representatives. In other
words, insurgency will save the G. o.
p. In spite of itself.
This Is the showing OF a remark
able vote taken by Success magazine
among the members OF Its auxiliary
editorial board of life subscribers, the
result OF which was announced today.
Fifteen thousand out of the $4,000
members, citizens of - the United
States, scattered throughout the coun.
try. In every one OF the 391 congress
sional districts. told the story how the
political wind was blowing In their
own localities.
viii Be Little G. o. p. Boiling.
This ballot shows that the voters
do not expect a Democratic landslide
In the coming congressional elections"
says f. e. Higgins. author Of the arti-
Gle In Success magazine for November.
which describes the ballot. THE here.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
GOES BACK TO GRANDMOTHER
Herman seidner's Father Agrees TO
Give Boy Up.


The attachment of a ten-year-old
boy for his grandmother, won for him
the greatest desire of his heart, in
Judge Rohnert's court, Tuesday morn
ing. and he was awarded to the care
and custody of that grandmother, for
whom he professed the greatest love.
The boy, Herman Seidner, il q son
Of the Rev. William M. Seidner, an
Episcopal rector of Steubenvflle,
Ohio. Mrs Seidner was granted q d.
vorce in Judge Rohnert's court In
August. 1908, On the grounds of cruel
ty and non-support.. The son was
awarded to the mother. Last July,
Mrs. Seidner died, and on her death
bed gave the boy to her mother Mrs.
Emily Suker, of Detoit. There he
lived happily until two weeks ago
when the father started legal pro-
ceedings to get possession Of his son.
The boy pleaded to be allowed to
remain with his grandmother, but
Judge Rohnert decided that he should
60 for a month with his father, and
at the end of that time elect with
whom he wished to live. During the
two weeks he has been In Ohio he
pinned 90 for his grandmother that the
father and Mrs. Suker made an ar.
rangement for the boy to return to
her. with the understanding that at
stated intervals he should visit with
HE father. Judge Rohnert agreed to
the arrangement and made an order
turning the boy over to Mrs. Suker.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

ST. GAINESVILLE, O., Oct. 19.-
Husky John McBryde, believes that
the pursuit OF needlework opens to
men a profitable field Of earnest en-
deavor.
lie does needlework during leisure
hours and COPIED the first prize for
fancy work at the county fair here
with a piece of embroidery represent
ing strawberries In basket. He won
against many samples submitted by
women. The strawberries looked good
enough to eat, said the Judge.
McBryde is so years old. machin'
list at the Barton mines. OF the Yong
hiogheny & Ohio Coal Co.. and has
been doing fancy work for eight years
TO pass away the evenings.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
Strobe is ACQUITTED.
Jury Quickly Frees Man Who snot
Down Wife's Admirer.

The unwritten law defense won a
signal victory In Judge Phelan
court, Tuesday afternoon, when Aid
er Strobbe, OF Meline. III. was acquit-
ted on the charge OF shooting Charles
Degreve with intent to do great bod
lily harm.
Strobbe pursued his wife and De-
greve from Moline to Detroit. After
persistent search. he found the man
and the woman. He appealed to the
police to arrest them, but they paid
no heed to him. He then took the
law into his own hands, walked into
a barroom across from the central
police station, where Degreve/ was
drinking and shot the fellow down
The Jury was out less than Is min
utes.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
BALLOONS PASS
OVER MICHIGAN
Seven of Big Craft That Left st.
Louis in International Race
Headed Toward Canada.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. 49,
Eight of the big balloons which left
st. Louis, Mo-, Monday afternoon,
competing for the James Gordon Ben
nett cup and cash prizes in the In
ternational race, crossed over Lake
Michigan into Michigan and accord
ing to reports from several towns and
cities received last night. were how
ering over the northwestern section
Of the lower peninsula or headed for
Ontario.
Two of the aerial racers landed In
Wisconsin after traversing the west
ern side Of Lake Michigan, the
French balloon, Condor, landing near
Two Rivers. q few miles north Of
Manitowoc. Wis, and the Million
Population north Of Racine in Sight
of the lake.
One Of the balloons n reported to
have landed near Hillman, Mont
morency county, Mich. Its name Is
not given.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

tofore generally expected Democratic
success In the closer districts, he
adds, has been put In jeopardy by tho
nomination OF popular insurgent Re
publican candidates for congress, and
information received by us Indicates
that there will be little Republican
boiling In such districts"
The coming contest, however, VIII
BE a close one. This 10 shown by our
prediction that 16S districts Will GER
tainly be represented by Democrats.
and 81 more will probably be Demo
Gratis. giving a total reasonably sure
Democratic membership OF 1S9. The
Republican party will certainly elect
100 members. and will probably elect
l29 more, giving them a reasonably
sure total of 189-exactly the same
number"
There are Is districts In the coun-
try In which there Is such even bal
ance OF probabilities that we cannot
possibly predict the result without re.
sorting 10 mere guesswork. or these
districts four are now represented by
Democrats and pine by Republicans.
To organize the house, seven OF those
doubtful districts must be won, taking
for granted that opinions and condi-
lions do not change during the last
month before the election"
First of these actually doubtful
d,stricts IL the 10th Massachusetts,
IBoston) now represented by O'Con-
nell (Democrat). He won the last
election by four votes out OF 35,VoO
cast Next comes the 23rd New York
where southwick, Republican, was
a,ected two years ago by a plurality
of 5sb out of $4,000 cast and Sue
cess says that It IL doubtful because
of the strong and growing feeling
aesinst the rule of Boss Barnes"
The other doubtful districts In or
der are:
SECOND, New Jersey, where Gard
sixth. Indiana, where Barnard, Re
publican. was elected by 1,100 votes
cut of $1,000 cast.
Seventh. Indiana, where Korbly,
Democrat. was elected by $50 votes
out of 10000 cast.
Ninth. Indiana, where morrison,
democrat. was elected by 1000 votes
out of $4,000 cast.
Eleventh, Indiana, where haucn'
Democrat, was elected by LOO votes
out of $4,000 cast.
First. Michigan, where DENLY, Re-
publican, received 5000 plurality out
of $4,000, but who is now facing the
hardest fight In his career.
First, Iowa. now represented py
Kennedy, Republican, whose plurality
was 1,600 out of total OF $4,000.
Second, Iowa, where Dawson, Re
publican, won by 1900 out OF 4S,o0o
votes.
sixth. iowa. now represented by
Kendall, Republican. whose plurality
was 900 In a total Of $4,000 votes.
Fifth, North, Carolina, now repre-
sented By Moorehead. Republican
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
SAYS POOR PEOPLE PAWN
SUNDAY BEST" CLOTHES
Singular Custom In Holland 10 Com
msnted Upon BY American Con-
sui at Amsterdam.

mented Upon BY American Con-
sui at Amsterdam.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-In several
American cities attempts are being
made to eradicate the usury evil Of
loan sharks and pawn shops by the
establishment Of low interest--loan
societies conducted simply to meet
their operating expenses. A band of
philanthropists In Chicago, with ap-
parent success, has established q
pawn society" which loans money
upon pledges at one per cent per
month as compared with the usual
charge In that city by private brokers
OF 10 per cent per month. The idea
In this country IL q copy Of the NUM-
cipal pawn societies Of several Euro
pean cities.
An account of one of these IL given
In q report to the, state department
by Consul Henry H. Morgan. II Is
ssss mpnicipsl paw s9c1ety g Am ?.
van Leenins. This 81 probably the
oldest pawn shop In existence. 1t
was started in the early part of the
seventeenth century. The earliest
record loan made by this institution
was on April 20, 1914. The business
Is still conducted In the original build
ing erected for II at that time though
Is branch Offices have been opened
throughout the city to meet the ever
increasing demands Of the business.
To sho wthe ''easy familiarity" with
the "hock shop" which long contact
with this institution has bred In Hol-
landers, Consul Morgan states that 1t
Is the custom of q vast number OF
the poorer people Of Amsterdam to
pawn their Sunday best" clothes on
Monday morning. redeem them Satur-
day night and soak" them again on
the following Monday morning. thus
securing their use for the Sunday out
ing. Over 40 per cent Of the business
Of the Bank van Looming. which
amounts yearly to over q million dol
lars, IL Of pledges OF this class OF
household articles, etc.
The rates OF interest charged run,
according to the kind of goods pawned
from to IS per cent per annum.
Amsterdam has never placed a single
law upon its statute books regulating
the interest charges OF pawn shops
simply because the competition Of the
municipal society has practically run
them out of business. Besides the In
terest charges, there IL q fee demand
ed on all pledges to meet the admin
istrative expenses Of the institution.
This IL only from 5000 to $40 an
article. Yet from these sources OF
income. and from the sale OF unre-
deemed pledees and rents for Offices
In the bank building, the Bank van
Leening insures every article which
1t holdo In pawn, pensions all old en-
ployes and their widows and clears
per cent on its investment
Each pledge Is held for six months
and then, failing its redemption by
the owners, Is sold at public auction
after being advertised for two days.
The capital Of the bank Is $2O2,S5O.
It's annual revenue is about $SO,O0o
year. II contributes $1,000 year
TO its pension fund.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

Negotiations looking toward n settfe-
ment OF the trouble which has split
the Detroit Society for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis arc
hanging Are at the present time be-
cause OF the absence from the city OF
Alfred Lucking. attorney for the un-
Incorporated faction. IL Is said that
the proposals OF settlement provide
that Mrs W. A. McGraw be permit
ted 10 remain as president for a
reasonable length OF time. after
which she will resign and q general
election Will follow.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

=. g. rr s.. 60 I Il ,es No.:
nsin i,ss. or City ssSi. q
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

= Misunderstanding Printing. NO fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, -
John R.-st. Main 1tss or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

Business-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. IL
John R.-st. Main l49S or City sssb.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19

UMBRELLAS Ai !: ns:..... |. 6.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-19
WORLDS SERIES GAMES.
PLAY BY PLAY, FROM
TIMES BUYEDING

IT1HE GAMES between the Philadelphia Ath-
letcs, OF the American league and the
Chicago Cubs, of the National league, for
the worlds baseball championship will be an
nounced, play by play through a megaphone from
The Times building There is game Wednesday,
but the Thursday contest in Chicago starts at pm
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21
Spots on Tamworth Hogs.

In reply to the questions, do Tam
worth hogs ever vary in color from a
red? Do they ever have any spots on
themT the secretary of the American
Tamworth association says:
From the best information that i
can obtain Tamworths In England
some years ago almost invariably had
a black spot or spots upon them. The
standard Of excellence adopted by the
Animal Pig Breeders Association of
Great Britain now gives black spots
as an objection, but no indication of
fmpurity of blood. The American
Tamworth association also adopts the
same ruling. Black spots are an OBJ
lection. but no indication Of impurity
Of blood or no bar to registration. 1t
is considered that the animal of solid
red is a better looking animal and
more to be desired from a fancy stand
point than one with spots. Some of
the very best Tamworths of late years
have had small black spots upon them,
but they are fast being bred Off. and
a great many do not wish any tenden-
cy to anything but solid color In red.