davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-28
A YOUTH
Full POET

. number of our exchanges have
commented recently upon the fact that
3 year old BOY somewhere in ihe
state, had written !i::!o poca. ss-
publication in his home paper.
Charley, the IL year old son OF
Judge B. f. Holding of this citv has
for several years employed a part Of
his spare time in rhyminR and some
OF the results are remarkable for so
young a child. Though Of an exceed
ingiy cheerful, happy nature ordiuar.
lily his little poems all have a tinge
OF sadness. in that they treat Of
death and Of the Other Side, as we
are prone to call it. His efforts evi.
dence a vivid Imagination and a grasp
Of subjects usually considered far be.
yond the reach of a child of such ten.
der years.
We publish one of his "poems' as
We found it, smaking no attempt t.
change the childish phraseology or to
correct errors:
THE CELESTIAL CITY
BY Charlie Holding,
age IL
The Celestial City.
1t is pity
That so few travel that way;
And 20 mary so to destruction
From day to daY.
The Celestial City,
Ah If it could be
That we could there see
Each of our friends
How happy we would be.
The Celestial City,
ls meant for them
Who love to show Gods good will
to men,
But those who cause nothing but
trouble and woe,
'hrll have sad fata'in a,wo-ls below
The Celestial City,
+ Is for all who live right,
Eut not for those who keep out of
the light,
But those who are in darkness.
And trouble and shame,
Have no one but themselves to blame
The Celestial City.
o, 1t is pity,
That you do not take the warning,
Before you meet that horrible
fate,
Take warning friends, before its
too late.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-28
First Pub. Apr. % Last Pub. Mag IL.
NOTICE

In the District Court of the Fif-
teenth Judicial District of Oklahoma,
sitting within and for County of Caddo.
VIM. Berg & Son, a Co-partnership
composed of VIM. Berg and Edwin.
Berg Plaintiff VS. J. F. Gregson De-
fendant.
Said defendant j. F. Gregson will
take notice that he has been sued in
the above entitled Court for recovery
upon a judgement for $50 90 obtained
by the plaintiff against the defendant
in the Justice Court Of D. X. Wag-
staff a Justice of the Peace in and
for the city of Salina, Saline County.
Kansas, on the 4th day Of March
1910 and must answer the petition
filed therein by said plaintiff on or
before the Sth day of June A. d.
1910 or said petition will be taken as
true, and a judgment for said plain
till in said action for the recovery of
the sum of $50. 90 interest and costs
OF suits and order of sale for the fol-
lowing attached property to-wit, Lot
ID in Block 2, South Highland Addi-
tion to the City Of Auadarko. Oklaho-
ma land in the attachment therein
granted, will be rendered according.
ly.
Attest CLYDE Q. LEIGH
(sEAL) CLERK of Said Court
BY OSCAH DIEHR
Deputy
PRUETT & LIVESAY
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-28
First Pub. Apr. 2l, Last Pub. Apr. 30
IN COUNTY COURT

IN COUNTY COURT
State of Oklahoma, County of
CGddo. SIS.
In the Matter of the estate of Karl
Preger Deceased.
To the Heirs, next of kin, and
Creditors of Karl Preger, Deceased.
You are hereby notified that the
heirs of said deceased have applied 70
the County Court of Caddo County,
Sta'e of Oklahoma, for letters of Ad-
ministration, with the will an
nexed on the es tate of Karl
Preger Deceased to be granted to
William F. Dietrich ard that said
application will he heard at the court
room of said Court. in the city of
Anadarko, in said County, on the SOth
day of April 1910 at / o'clock r. M.
at which time and place any person
interested may appear and show cause
If any they have why such petition
should not be granted.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
the said Court hereunto affixed this
2lst day of April 1910.
(Sean b. F.. HOLDING
County Judge.
By T. G. oELKE
Clerk.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-28
FILING WILL
BEGIN

Spokane, Wash. April. 25-Fif-
teen hundred prospective settlers, rep
resenting rs states and four provinces
in Canada, will assemble at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, "a miles east of here,
the first week in May, when the In
clan reservation lands will be opened
t. filing. Judge j. W. Witten of the
department Of the interior, who con-
Quoted tue government drawing last
August, will have charge. The Coeur
d'Alene Reservation Settlers asso.
clption, headed by William M. Mast,
Jr., of Spokane. which was organ
lied for the purpose of obtaining a
square deal for intending homestead
ers, has had cruisers in the field for
several weeks and is in possession of
all the data regarding locations and
values. Mr.. Mast says it is likely the
association will be made a permanent
institution to assist the settlers in
the development of the reservation.
Three hundred residents of Spokane
are members of the association. 1t is
announced that every ticket-holder
will file on land in the reserve and
take up his homestead at once.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-28
Continued from first pnge)

Continued from first page)
least make an effort to save valuable
papers. Let's stop being a "Jsy
Town. Let's have a little Of this
money which is being spent so freely
in Anadarko, used where all the peo-
pie can be benefited. in establishing
an adequate fire alarm system. Let
US have some means Of acquainting
the business man, when he is at his
home, that his property is in danger.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-28

Found-Bracelet, owner can have
same by proving ownership and paying
cost Of advertising. Call at this Of
fice. 69-tf.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-28

For Rent-Five room piastered house
three and half blocks cast Of Post
Office. storm cave, good we'll and
pump. abundance of fruit and garden
plowed. See William Reece. 1928 W.
Okla, Ave. 62-d R-4t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-28

Earl Manning, who suffered a re-
lapse recently. is reported again on
the road to recovery.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-28

First ruD. Apr. 10 Last Pab. Ap
IN COUNTY COURT
State Of Oklahoma, County
Caddo. IS.
In tAo Mater of the Esta.,
Lizzie McKenna, deceased.
10 the Heirs, next Of kin. &,
Creditors Of Liaaic M-Eenna de-.
ed.
You are hereby Notified that f
--,.-....- --. ~Yp.l.u 80 ~. G--
Court of Caddo County, State Of {
.,...o...-, 4.. .,tse.o % Admin.
tion on the estate of Lizzie McKe
deceased, 60 be granted 10 +. J.
Kenna and that said application
no hesrd at the Court room Of
Court in the City Of Anndarko, in
County, on the 2sth day of April
at 10 o'clock a. m. q, which time
place any person interested may
pear ana show cause IL any they /
why such petition should not be 2,
ted.
Witness my hand and the Seal
the said Court hereunto affixed
18th day of April 1910.
(Sea) B. F. HOLDING
County Ju,
by IVY sCHoENAOvF.
Ex-ofhcio CT,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-28
DORA J. MAZURIF.
Execut

First Pub Apr. g, Last PuT. APR
In the District Court of the
teenth Judicial District of okh
ma. sitting within and for the Cou.
Of Caddo.
Dora Robinson. plaintiff, VS., ?
bert A. Robinson, Defendant,
1873.
Z Said defendant Robert 4. Robiu
will take notice that he has been
in the above entitled Court for
yorca aDd must answer the pat,.
filed therein by said plaintiff on
before the 18th day of May A. d. n
or said petition will be taken as t.:
and judgment for said plhiniir
said action for Divorce and rest,
tion Of maiden name Dora Bos
w'll be rendered accordingly
Attest CLYDE C. LEIGH,
Clerk of Said Court
BY OSCAR DIEHR, Deputy.
W. W. VAUGHAN.
(SEAID Attorney for Plainti fl
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-28

First Pub. April IA, Last Ma,
NOTICE
State (. Of Oklahoma, Count.
Cad5o Sc.
In the County Court Ia ana
CaddC County, State OF 0klahoms
In the matter of the estat,
William V. Mazurie, deceased
All persons having claims aga
William V. Mazurie. deceased,
requested 70 exhibit the spme
duly verified vouchers, to ths III
signed, duly appointed and quail
Executrix Of said deceased, at Cen
n the County OF Caddo and State
Oklahoma, aud that six months a
thehrst publication Of this N0t
Creditors he's heon limited 20
Of the County Court = CaldoC
State Of Cal''or., 9 'he'
creditor Of said deceased t.
and present their claims agains
estate.
Dated this l4th day of April a Z
1910.
DORA J. MAZURIF.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-28
NOTICE

First Pub. Apr % Last Pub. May 8.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
WOMAN is INJURED
AVOIDING AUTO BILL
Kate Powers Falls From Fire
Escape i'm TenderIoin

Kate Powers OF night life fame is
under police guard at the central emer-
gency hospital where she was taken
early yesterday morning after having
fallen from fire escape on the build
ing al 15- Mason street while attempt
ing. it is alleged. to avoid a chauffeur
who was trying TO collect from her for
an auto ride she had taken after mid
night.
The Powers woman was one of an
automobile party which spent the wee
sma hours visiting tire beach resorts.
Another member OF the party was
Jimmy Lawlor. the former pugiliSt. who
now conducts the Midway dance hall
in the Barbary coast district
On returning from the beach thef
party went 10 a saloon at Is Mason
street and when the chauffeur demand
ed his mony for the ride the Powers
woman attempted TO escape the row
which followed by climbing 10 the roof
on the fire escape. After she had been
removed to the hospital Lawlor COM
planned to the police that the Powers
woman had taken from him a valuable
diamond pin during the ride. Lawlor
stated he would obtain a warrant for
her arrest
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
BERKELEY CITIZENS
WELCOME JOHNSON
Factional Differences Buried by the Rally to
Support Progressive Movement
BY w. RUSSELL COLE
[Spcciaf Dispatch 10 The Call !

are said In common. a citizen rfatur-
ally wishes that all the blessings of a
just creator may be bestowed upon a
deserving people. Take it as said, and
let it go at that. I have something
far more serious to talk about
What besides this have our demo-
cratic. friends to. offer. What have they
to say about the position we assume.
Only sone thing has been said, and that
was uttered by the democratic standard
bearer a few nights ago, when he
designated these brave men who have
led the fight for progressive republican,
ism in congress and throughout the
nation as the purest and meanest kind
of bigots in the United States. That Is
the name he applies to such of our
leaders as sCummins, Dolliver, La Fol-
slette, Bristow, Beveridge and Roosevelt.
REACTIONARIES At WORK
I'm this fight you find every reaction
ary newspaper every reactionary in
auence, every corporate interest allied
behind our opponents. You see the pet
sheets of the interests in San Fran
cisco, like the Post, making the fight
for the democratic nominee for gov
ernor. You see the. attorney for the
Southern Pacific railroads exerting his
influence in behalf of our democratic
friend. Efe is the chosen candidate Of
William F. Herrin. We can not afford
to. overlook these facts for the sake of
the pure motives or. designs of an in
dividuaLt 1t simply means that there
is on the other side reaching out after
votes. 1t means that republican de-
feat would not be a democratic victory,
but a victory fors the interests as
against the people. Our democratic
friends do not like this desi gnation,
but they have pinned their faith to get
ting that kind of votes, and they must
take the consequences. We do not want
that kind of votes. Let the other side
have them We have drawn a distinct
line upon the issue and there can be no
misunderstanding of our attitude"
ABOVE PERSONAL AMBITION
The meeting was opened by Arthur
Arlett, president of the Johnson Wal
lace club of Berkeley, who introduced
Charles H. Spear as the chairman of
the evening. Spear introduced john
son as "the fearless champion of the
new political faith which lies, not out
sside the republican party, but within it,
THE Napoleon of California republican
ISM"
..In the preliminary skirnish of this
fight" said Spear, Il cast my political
lot and my political fortune with an
other candidate, but the platform upon
which the successful candidate here
with us tonight achieved his success
is the accepted republican platform to-
day throughout the nation If there
is a man in the state who voted for my
candidate at the primaries, and who
now says that he will vote against our
candidate, ] have very little use for
him. This Office. is above theg personal
ambition of any man. 1t is above the
individual"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Knight a Standpatter

Ostensibly because he was not in
vited to have a seat in the last repub-
lican state convention, National Com
mitteeman George A. knight has tossed
up the insurgent sponge and formally
declared that he is both standpatter
and champion of president who
refused to make him secretary of the
navy.
knights second thought refusal to
participate in the campaign for Hiram
W. johnson and the republican ticket
was not accepted as a crushing blow
by Johnson. who said yesterday that
it was to be expected that southern
Pacific attorney would be opposed to
his election.
knights announced refu1al to join
Johnson in destroying the standpat
ideals of Aldrich and Payne and his
espousal of Taft and Uncle Joe Can
non took the form of a written decli-
nation of an invitation to attend the
businessmen's luncheon at the Palace
hotel yesterday. 1T was addressed to
Byron Mauzy and the other members
of the businessmen's committee. Knight
declared that he could not take an
active interest in the PRONUNCIATION Of
principles II think destructive of the
vital interests of California" That
was the last declaration of his letter.
The first half OF the letter informed
the committee that after 80 years serv-
ice to the party he had been met with
standing room only sign at the
platform convention held in Lyric hall.
The letter made no reference to the
state central committees failure to
send Knight out on the stump for
Johnson and the ticket. Johnson was
not depressed by Knights publication
of the letter. he sent TO Mauzys COM
mittee.
by no means" said johnson. "am
I surprised at the attitude of Mr..
Knight Four years ago Mr. Bell. in
denouncing Mr.. Knight, said that it
was only natural that an attorney for
the Southern Pacific should be fight
ing him. This year, in the light of my
prom ounced views and the pronounced
modification in Mr.. Bells views, as ex-
pressed by him in this campaign, it
is but natural that my candidacy
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

BERKELEY, Oct. 14-An ovation
such a seldom has been accorded any
candidate for public Office in this city
was given tonight to Hiram w. John
son. who addressed an audience of fully
$500. persons in U-No rink. Not only
was every seat in the big hall taken.
but not an inch of available standing
room was vacant when the republican
standard bearer stepped forward on
the platform to enunciate again the
same principles of progressive repub-
licanism which he preached here. dur
ing the primary campaign.
Tonights meeting was such another
as that of last night in Dreamland
rink in San Francisco. 1t was on a
smaller scale, of course, for it was
limited by the size of Berkeley's big
gest public hall, yet it was marked
by the same unbounded enthusiasm
that was SO evident at the Thursday
night meeting. 1t was a spontaneous
welcome to the man who appeared
here nearly seven months ago, lighting
battle against almost overwhelming
odds, but who returned tonight a con-
queror 1t was still another pledge of
united republican support.
DIFFERENCES BURIED
fractional differences within the re-
publican party in Berkeley were buried
tonight beyond possibility of resurrec-
tion The man who presented Johnson
to the audience and paid him a stirring
personal tribute was man who dur
ing the primary campaign, mana ged
the fight and threw his own political
destinies in with those of one of John
sons opponents for the republican
nomination This man. Charles H.
Spear, tonight gave his own allegiance
to the great progressive movement
which Johnson represents and called
upon every man who claims to be a
republican to throw his fullest support
to the end that the republican victory
in November shall be the greatest that
California ever has known.
At the Key Route station in Berkeley
Johnson was greeted upon his arrival
at o'clock by a band and a reception
committee which escorted him by au-
tomobiIe to the rink, whers the meet
ing was held. Even before he arrived
the. hall was crowded, and as he
walked down the center aisle to the
stage he was welcomed with an out
burst of cheers. Later when he was
introduced the audience arose to it's
feet and hats and handkerchiefs were
waved wildly for more than minute.
TAKES FLING At BELL
In the course of his speech, johnson
took a sarcastic fling at the glittering e
"generalities and platitudes" in which
his democratic opponent has so freely
INDUCED and declared that he himself
had no time to spare except for dis
cussion of issues.
IF it is prosperity for the state and
for all It's people that you wish to hear
me talk about" he concluded, "just
take it for granted that all these things
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
COLONISTS FLOCK FROM
EAST TO CALIFORNIA
Travel Is Heaviest in History
of Transoontinental Lines

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE movement of
colonists to California from the Mis-
souri, river and eastern points. which
terminates with the departure of trains
from Chicago and Kansas City. Sunday,
October.16. has been by far the heav-
lest in the history of .trapscontinental
lines.
The number of extra tourist and
chair cars ordered for ,the accommo-
dation- of this traffic indicates in
crease of 40 per cent, over last year
and 80 per cent over 1907, which was
the previous high. water mark.
The character of travel justifies the
opinion. that great many, of these
people will find permanent homes in
California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
PetaIuma to Aid Johnson
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

PETALUNIA, Oct. IA body of en-
thusiastic republicans met Thursday
night at their hall to formulate and
perfect plans for the remainder of the
campaign. Politics has been almost
dormant since the primary election.
Regulars and insurgents have buried
the hatchet and are eager to work for
the best interests of the district.
President James Elder of the repub-
lican club opened the meeting and re-
signed his chair to President w. J..
Hickey of the Lincoln Roosevelt club.
1t was announced that ak former of :
ficers had resigned and nominations
were in. order.
The chair appointed James Elder,
Hiram Hopkins, Fred Plank, P. J.
Blimm and George Lovejoy a commit
tee to name permanent officers. The
club will work for the interest of the
republican party during the remainder
6f the campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
CALIFORNIA Is in
PROGRESSIVE VAN
Senator BristOw Says NOmina-
ton of Johnson Was Tri-
umph for People
S4ls07sfi
Hard Fighting Kansas lnsurgent
Expresses Regret at lnabil-
ity to Speak Here

The nomination. of Hiram W. John
son and the republican platform have
put California to the front in the pro-
gressive movement. That is the opin-
ion of Senator Joseph L. Bristow. the
hard fighting Kansan, who has been a
thorn in the side of the interests ever
since he went TO washington to break
up the postofice Doodle ring. Bristow
is two flsted fighter who has hunted
graft and political corruption from
Washington to Panama and back TO
Kansas He would like to come to Cali
fornta to fight for Johnson's election,
which he believes viii be a great i'm
petus to the national work.
= Here is a letter from Bristow. which
shows how the California situation IS
regarded by the progressives OF the
east and middle west:
Hon Meyer Lissner. Chairman Repubiieaa
State Committee. san Francisco Cal.
Ny Dear Sir-l regret very much that my
engagements made il impossible for me 10
visit yeur state this year and speak IN your
campaign ! certainly trust, however. that
you will elect your entire ticket The nom
ination OF Mr.. Johnson for governor was
great triumph for popular government. anil
the platform you have adopted puts the Cali
f0rnia republicans 10 the front in this great
progressive movement. IL is Of concern 10
every believer in progress and reform that
you should succeed. This movement. in
which the rank and hle Of the republican
party has taken such profound interest. -
in behalf of popular rights against avariee
and greed. and the welfare OF the country
demands that il succeed A triumphant vie
tory In California Will be a most important
step in advance and will give a great i'm
petus TO the movement throughout the
tire union.
Again regretting that 1 can not person
ally be with you in the campaign. I send you
greeting. with the most earnest desire for
your triumphant success. Very truly yours.
JOSEPH +. BRISTON.
Salna, Kan. Oct TO- 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
INJURED BOY TO BE
GIVEN A BENEFIT
Hospital Expenses Will Be
Raised for Charles Wood

At the Ingleside. nickelodeon. Harold
street and Ocean avenue, a benefit per-
formance will be given Friday even
ing, October 81. forrlittle Charles Wood,
whose skull was fractured playing
baseball last Sunday morning at Balboa
park.
Twenty-Five south of Market i'm
provement clubs have charge of the
benefit. Selections by local talent will
follow moving pictures. Proceeds viii
go to defray expenses of the boy in
ST. Luke's hospital
Actively engaged in promoting the
benefit is President A. G.. Allen of the
newly incorporated Ingleside improve
ment club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
"IT DOESN'T NATTER"
IS COMEDY ON THE BILL
Swedish Dramatic Club Arr
ranges for Entertainment 4

The Swedish dramatic club, composed
of about 20 members. will give a Swed-
ish comedy in three acts, entitled. "It
Doesn't Matter" in Golden Gate COM.
mandery han, Saturday evening, Octo-'
Der %.
The officers of the club are:
President, A. Furnross; vice president A. Hog
berg secretary, Al Lund; financial secretary Miss
Allie Anderson; treasurer. Harold Blornquist; :.
dramatic leader, Aug. r. Brandstedt
The following will be in the cast:
F. johnson Alex O1sson
Gus Dahlgren Miss Nya Anderson
Miss Ruth Johnson Miss Frances Anderson
Miss Allie Anderson Miss Agnes Monson
Miss Matilda Hogberg A. f. Brandstedt
Mrs Fred johnson AL Lund
Otto Thompson Harold BlomQuist
Carl Larson Aug. Erickson
Alf Tlrnoss Jue Widen
The club has been in existence since
1903 and has given annual entertain
me eIIts. SO 49,