davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
PARIS RECOVERING,
Floods Subside and Rebuilding Is
Begun.

Paris, Feb. 1.-The Improvement in
the general situation continues and
the spirits Of the Parisans are rising
as the waters fall. Street hawkers
are selling post card pictures of the
food, and the boulevards are once
more gay with rejoicing thousands.
The perfect Of the department OF
the Seine has issued instructions to
the owners Of the flooded houses to
clean and disnfect their premises, to
the satisfaction of tlA municipal arch
fleets within "a hours after the sub
Mdence Of the waters.
Scores of half fallished families
have been rescued from their homes,
and there are hundreds still occupy
ing their half submerged houses wait
ing for the water to recede.
The government has arranged to
loan money to the ruined house and
shop owners to enable them to rebuild
Immediately.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
WARMER PROTECTED COOKE
CONCEALED SHORTAGE OF FORM.
Err BIG FOUR CASHIER.
Also Paid Him: and Mrs. Ford $1,000
Month to Keep Them
Quiet.

Cincinnati, Feb 3.-About one.
fourth of the $643,00o which Charles
l.. Warmer, defaulting local treasurer
Of the Big Four railroad, has con-
fessed to have embezzled, was paid by
him to Mrs. jeanette Stewart-Ford and
Edgar S. Cooke of Chicago, according
to WARMERS testimony in the trial
of Mrs. Ford for blackmail.
AS calmly as If he were discussing
the weather, the witness stated that
during the seven years he has embez>
zling the funds of the railroad he had
been. paying approximately $1,000 a
month to both Cooke and Mrs. Ford.
Warmer went on to declare that, as
far as he knew, Mrs. Ford had been
unaware that he was short in his &C.
counts. 49,. =. ,,,.....y.. ~...,...a -.
!; According to Warmer, he paid
black-mail to Mrs. Ford because she
knew that Cooke had been short in
his accounts when he left the Big
Four service and that when Warmer
had succeeded him he had concealed
this shortage.
This testimony was a bombshell in
the camp of the prosecution, for I'M
der one indictment Mrs. Ford is &C.
cused of receiving stolen money,
knowing it to be stolen. A second in
dictment, however. charges her with
blackmail only.
The defense strove vainly to make
Warmer admit that not only had
Cooke blackmailed him, but that the
embezzler had also been compelled to
pay hush money to Mrs. Cooke and
Cookies son. Warmer admitted that
he had given considerable sums to
Mrs. Cooke, but he maintained that
she had never asked him for money,
and said that the only reason he help
ed her and her children was because
"they were the only ones l felt any
moral obligation to assist"
Mrs. Ford Weeps.
Mrs. Ford weeps almost continuous.
~. Especially when some of the sor-
did details of her infatuation for
Cooke are being related she breaks
down completely, and burying her
face in her muff sobs convulsively.
Attorney Thorndyke further devel-
oped his apparent line of defense
when he read half dozen letters writ
ten by Warmer to Cooke in which
there were strong and frequent refer
ences to Mrs. Ford's infatuation for
the Chicago man.
The point which the defense strove
to establish was that Mrs. Ford was
not deliberate blackmailer, but that
she accepted the money from Warrin-
er as Cookies friend in order to be
free to indulge in her infatuation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
MRS. FORD'S TRIAL TO GO ON
Cincinnati Judge OverruIes Motion to
Dismiss BlackmaiI
Case.

Cincinnati, Feb 3.-Judge Swing
overruled the motion of the defense to
dismiss the charge of blackmail on
which Mrs. Jeanette Stewart Ford lis
being tried The motion was based on
Prosecutor Hunts refusal to give UP
transcripts Of WARMERS grand jury
testimony. ~
Hunt declared that on the outcome
Of the tang'e depended the inviolabil-
ity OF grand jury room secrets He as
serted that other persons than those
already involved in the case had been
mentioned in WARMERS story, and
that it would be unjust to drag their
names before the public. u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
SMITH MUST GO TO PRISON
SLAYER OF II. j. LEDBETER is
SENTENCED FOR LIFE,
Prisoner Consents to Testify for State
In Re-Trial of Mrs. Led
better.

Mankato, Feb. Judge Pau filed
an order denying Frank Smiths appli-
cation for new trial on the charge
OF numbering H. ]. Ledbeter and fol.
lowed this by filing certificate that
ne believed this was case where a
death penalty should not be imposed
because OF the recommendation by
the jury for clemency and because Of
exceptional circumstances.
County Attorney Plymat moved for
a sentence and Smith had nothing to
say why it should not be pronounced,
as his attorney had only intended to
argue against life sentence. Court
then sentenced Smith to life imprison
ment at Saltwater and remanded him
to the custody of the sheriff.
Judge Pfau said he thought it was
the duty Of the court to regard in some
manner the recommendation of the
jury which could mean nothing, but
that the defendant ought not to have
death sentence. Smith will proceed
Immediately to appeal to the supreme
court from Pfau's order denying him
d new trial.
Smith Consents to Testify.
The grand jury will take llp the case
Of Mrs. Grace l4odbeter at once, and
will no doubt indict her. Frank Smith
has consented to testify, and has been
Subpoenaed as one of the witnesses.
He did not go before the last grand
Jury, and refused to testify at the
trial Of Mrs. Ledbctcr or to take the
stand during his own trial. He has
Informed County Attorney Plymat that
he is now ready to testify for the
state if allowed to tell his whole story.
He is depended upon to materially
assist the state in clearing up the
question of Mrs. I4edbeter's guilt or
Innocence.
The petitions that were provided for
by last weeks indignation meeting
have been largely signed throughout
The city and county. and We're for
warded today to Governor Eberhart,
asking that he take steps to bring
about the retrial of Mrs. Ledbeter
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Schwandt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
Will Quit Mexican Railroad.

Mexico City Feb. 3.--That the
American engineers and conductors on
the Inter-Oceanic branch of the Ma.
tional lines of Mexico have so far vot-
ed without dissenting. voice to re-
sign was the report received here from
the men now canvassing the employees.
Representatives of the union who are
on the Central branch report that 80
per cent of the men SO far approached
have cast their ballots for resignation
In Mexico City the men are voting
almost unanimously to leave the ser
vice Of the company. =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
G0EBEL's MEMORY HoNoRED
Erected by Popular Subscription,
10 Unveiled by kentuckians.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 3.-To-day, the
tenth anniversary Of the death of Will
liam Goebcl was observed here by
the unwilling of monument to the
memory of the murdered politician.
The handsome shaft was erected by
popular subscription, and great
throng gathered to participate in the
ceremony of the unwilling. A feature
of the services was the interment be-
side the remains of William Goebel Of
the body of his brother Arthur, who
died in Phoenix, Ariz., January &c..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
Miss Drayton Webs in England.

London, Feb. miss Caroline
Aston Drayton of New York and VIII
liam Phipps, secretary Of the Amer
lean embassy here, were married to-
day in the little church in Rogate, an
obscure village go miles from Lon
don. Only intimate friends were in
vited, there was no bridesmaid, and
everything about the wedding was Of
the simplest character except the pres
ents. The honeymoon has begun in
an old country house in Kent, which
has been rented for month, but it
will be Interrupted, for the groom, who
Is charge d'Affaires 81 the embassy.
will attend the opening Of parliament
ON February IL.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
GIRL TO APPEAL UsuRY CASE.
Doris Griffith Fined $4,000 and Sen.
fenced To Sixty Days In Jail.

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. /. - The APP
peal Of Doris Griffith from sentence
of $4,000 fine and so days in Jail will
be carried to the supreme court OF the
United States. The penalty was i'm
posed by the Connecticut supreme
court and is alleged usury. Chief JUS
tice Baldwin has decided to allow a
writ of error to issue on condition that
Miss Griffith file new bond Of $4,000.
This, it is understood, will be done.
Miss Griffith is an agent for D. II. Toll
man, q money lender.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
One Body Found At Cherry.

Cherry, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-The body of
one dead miner and the carcasses of
Ga mules were found $50 feet deep
in the st. Paul mine by the relay
parties of repairers and explorers.
The mules we're sealed in the under.
ground stable with .planks and oil
cloth. !:
The explorers stopped up all danger.
GUS breaks in; the walls Of the maiE
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
Nickel Probe in Ottawa.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 3.-The investiga.
ton of an alleged monopoly in the
production of nickel has begun by the
parliamentary mineral commission. A.
P. Turner, president of the Canadian
Copper company, which is the Canad-
ian end of the international Nickel
company of New Jersey, declared that
the international is not q trust
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
PIERRE MAN UNDER ARREST,
Charged With Failing to Deliver Son.
signment Of Cattle.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Arthur F. Btod.
gett. former bank auditor at Pierre,
8: D., who is member of commits.
sion firm there and the son of re-
tired capitalist, was arrested for fail.
ing to deliver a consignment of cattle
for which he was advanced $3.50
Blodgett told the police the cattle had
escaped in storm after he had turn
ID them over to the railroad.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
SIDNEY N. OWEN
!. PASSES AWAY
DnlIII n1H4 "
FAMOUS FARMER, EDITOR AND
POLITICAL LEADER GOES
QUIETLY TO REST.
DEATH CAUSED BY MALARIA
>Ardueus Campaign For the Governor
chip. On the Popuist In 1894
Weakened Him.

Minneapolis, Feb. 3. - Sidney M.
Owen, soldier, editor politician and
good citizen is dead after an illness
OF some weeks.
About a year ago Mr.. Owen con-
tracted malaria while on pleasure
trip. in: Florida, and he'had never fully
recovered. A. weakness of the heart:
developed. It was aggravated by a
severe cough which caused him grad.
ually to grow weaker.
Mr.. Owen is believed by many to
have been the victim, of the strenu-
GUS campaign he waged in 1894, when
he unsuccessfully championed the
Peoples party Of the state against the
Republican and Democratic forces
for the governorship. The earnest
fight he waged left him exhausted and
weakened. .,
Sidney M. Owen was born in Ohio,
August II, 1888, and he received the
common school, education of that time
and completed his studies at Oberlin
university. In 1860 he married Helen
A.. Feagier, who survives him. He
served as first lieutenant in the Fifty.
fifth Ohio regiment during the civil
war.
At the close of the war he entered
into mercantile business in Toledo,
Ohio, later moving to Chicago, where
he was engaged in the same trade.
His desires and tastes, however, were
for literary work.
In 1885, the year after his brother,
Horatio R. Owen, founded the Farm
Stock and Home, he came to Mime
apolis and assumed editorial charge
of the publication.
His editorial policy and convictions
port of the insurgents of that time as
typified in the Farmers Alliance and
forced him unwillingly into the state
campaign in 1890. He took the field
as their: candidate for. governor, but
without party organization to back
him and lacking newspaper support,
he was not successful. However, he
made an excellent run, polling more
than $4,000 votes and made a name
for himself as political leader.
In 1894 he again appeared as candi-
date for governor on the Populist
ticket The Democratic party stood
ready to nominate him and to make
the campaign on the basis of fusion.
Mr.. Owen. declined. the Endorsement
OF the democracy, though he might
have been elected.
In his later years 1t was a great
source of satisfaction to him to see
the tide setting in so strongly for the
reforms and measures which he had
advocated SO strenuously, though I'm.
successfully.
Mr.. Owen will best be remembered
for his Connection with the develop
ment Of agricultural education in Min
nesota. He worked to prevent the
separation of the farm school from the
university, thereby alternating his
friends of the Farmers Alliance, as
that organization strenuously backed
the separation program: 81,
Through the columns of the Farm,
Stock and Home, and by means of per-
sonal work, he has been able to Sc
cure large appropriations from the leg
islature for the upbuilding of the agri-
cultural college. He was appointed
regent in: 1898 to fill out an unexpired
term and was reappointed for full
term in 1895, serving until 1901. when
b was retired. p,
/
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
FAKE RACE SWINDLE AIRED
Alleged Confederate of Mabray In
100000 Fleeing Game Is
.. ~. Placed on Trial.

Council Bluffs, a., Feb. 3.-Taking
of evidence began in the case Of Frank
Scott, alleged to have swindlcd John
$4,000 Oh fixed" horse race. Scott
is alleged to have been a member OF
the Mabray crowd, indicted for SINH
lar swindles aggregating 100000 and
extending throughout the west.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
WORKS sWINDLE ON ELks,
Caught In East, Said to Have Oper
ated Generally.

Paterson. N. j., Feb. IA woman
who gives her name as Mrs. Martha
Thorne and says she lives in Ari.
IONA, has been arrested at Dover, N.
j., charged with swindling Elks
throughout the country. Her plan is
to exhibit the membership card of
Harry A. Thorne of Arizona, who she
says is her son, and then to borrow
money on hard luck story. 80
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
Sell oIeo as Butter, is Charge.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Two men, who, in.
ternal revenue inspectors say, sold
weekly more than 1000 pounds Of oleo-
margarine as butter, were arrested in
Grand Crossing by the federal authori-
ties. The men arrested are John
Winslow and Rudolph Barckmann. Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
Supreme Court Has Birthday.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The supreme
court of the United States had birth.
day. It was 1870 years old, and by
coincidence, the last case docketed on
that natal day was the $4,000 since
the court was organized.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-02-05
Declines Taft's Appointments

Utica, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Judge A. c.
Coke has written to President Taft de.
Ginning the appointment of presiding
justice of the customs court recently
rendered him by the president.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-03

81 Easum. P 1 DeLoach, T F Pacs,
J E Vance, Sam n Stain, J D Ian
ham, Dr. Dulaney, A B Miller, Bains
Austin, ] E Reed, Jr., L p Quin,
John Dantone, r G Terry, J w
Brent. J b Farmer, S F Riley, h
Hyman, F B Wilkerson, w G Tay-
lor, B U Williamson, DR. E E Bull
lock, Stern Bros, G A Wilson, Jr.,
Arnstein Bros & Co complimentary
to A Weller & Co.; G P Stewart, w
r Nading. n Andersen, r E AL
corn, w T Young Bridge Co., II
w Baker, $50; DR. H L Shannon,
r G King, B Piazzi, D s Humph.
reys. w s Cunningham, ] b Roven-
horst, q B Hopkins. u B Grace, q
w Holmes, L I H. Shane, T s Shu-
Ter, w A Burkhaii..r,- s H Guess,
D N MCGEE. Il Sh'.te. G. s McIn-
tyre, Caldwell & Wi.lsford, N Faith
cree, Scates Bros, l w Friedman,
New York; ] w Bradford, Herbert
McShane, ] l. Montgomery, j B
Muriff.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-03
Mr.. Sci JONES
HEADS the LIST


The white elephant will soon be
cut up, and Greenwood will have
on of the classiest and most upto-
date opera houses Of any city in the
state. and the finest Elks Home, too.
Each week the following lists will
be published in this paper, until
the amount asked for by the Elks
has been raised. Show your Green
wood spirit and donate for the best
cause that at present confronts our
people. Do not content yourself
with what the other fellow does.
Do your duty and lend . helping
hand to the opera house proposition.
Your donation does not have to
be paid in a lump. One third will
be da.' on the breaking of ground,
a'',' r tlIi d nn he placing Of the
..s,i I'D the ias, third wl,e:4 re
il III .ln3 sh !, have been cnlnu Il.
't'e' an opera hous.; IL y"
d, tntlf duty and make d donation,
to the finance committee of the Eiks
Lodge when they call upon you.
Every business man, whether he
be grocer, dry goods man, hotel
keeper, or restaurant owner should
sec that his name goes on the list of
donations to this fund. 1t is un-
derstood that each name will be list
ed and the whole arranged in a
frame which will be preserved III
the archives of the club; so that in
years to come each of these business
men will have his name constantly
before the members of the Club to
say nothing of the visitors to their
club house and it is natural to sup.
post. that the members of this frater
nifty will b. Inclined u look favor
'rab.y upon him and his business
and lend him every constant aid.
The following have donated:
$525 LIST
Selwyn N. Jones, Glendora, Miss.
$500 LIST.
A Weller, Robert Herman, w T
Fountain, w s Marye.
500 LIST.
S. J. Stein, r G TONNES, Minter
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-03
A Man Wants to Die

onv WHOM ,azs !iv..r A.. -uysish
bowels cause frightful d y, nj nc,
prisons from the system; brig tep
and courage; cure all liver, s'umae:l.
and kidney troubles; impart health aud
vigor 60 the weak, nervous and ailing.
25c at all druggists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-03

dAfon0r e Wn1ttngt0n, jan
Attlesey, Andrew Dahmer.
$500 LIST.
Leo Arterbury, Gid Montjoy, s L
HcGinnis, T ] Phillips, 6 W Chen
oweth, B L Young.
500 LIST.
Simon Lyman; II E Calm, w G
Peel, Henderson 4 Baird Hdw. Co.,
Tom Carrot, A Bernstein, F A
Word, Jr.. J L Gillespie, G E
Wright, p D Montjoy, Planters
Supply Co, GIN Turner, J D Dun
can, w T Loggins, Jake Kantrovitz,
A McC Kimbroueh, Morton Grocery
Co, Joe Stein, J H Ellington, F T
Anderson & Co., J w Barnwell, W
T Shurley, w G George, Latham
Ray, ] T Dean, Robt Wilson, Stein
Grocery Co., r Jesty & Co. w L
Ray, w R Humphrey, Success
Brick & Tile Co., w L Ray, w I
Carr, w NJ Gary, Charlie Nichols,
Hosmer & Menees, w A Swift, Fir
man Smith.
S5OI.ISr
Leon Stei!. ] ). l.. var. Il +
Sahi". " NJ Str ~. !, Il. N ':r, n
s Wright. A Aron, + NJ Pare. l., {
L Mcbride, w l. Shearcr, l. n
Chandler, European Hotel. Delta
Lumber CO., F Goodman, S L Gwin,
William Arnold, H D Walker, w P
Weaver, R L Dunn, Ed Hyman, j
A Tyson, B T Terry, Fred Franklin,
W G Neal, L J Martin. O L Kim
brough, q w Teifair, F w Sterling
Ed D Stone, w T Mathews, F R
Austin, Q L Lomax, w S Hill. Z L
Mounger, Monroe McClurg, A L
Scales, G P Elliott, w P Matthews,
/ Thos Firth, A O Peterson, T Nc
Intyre, Charley Marx, New Y..rk;
W A Stinson, A Raft, Hester Town
send, Itta Bena.
:25 LIST.
/; D z Montgomery, G NJ Barrett, c
G Nye, John Ashcraft, H L Walton,
F N Sandifer, J H Pettey, S Il
Montgomery, G L Baker, G Levy,
Calhoon Wilson, G w Chambless,
W L Anthony, H L DeLoach, A G
Trotter, w T Chapman, B G
Humphreys, Jack Golden, c J
Austin, T NJ MILESTONE, Shelby
Steele, T B Williamson, w B & D
w. Nash. B P Chatham, G H Saun,
ders, A G Metts, R l Humphreys, C
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-03

Its Greenw0od's Way
Pick out the safest Bank in town
and deposite your money. Especial
" when the Bank of Leflore, in it's
Saving Department, pays you four
per cent interest. Start an account
there today.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-06-03

Commonwealth Piano Contes now on
Jump in; the waters fine.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-21

Carload Of apples, $l,00 per
buShel Also lot of sweet cider
Corner Sixth and Broadway.
Albert TerriIl.
II y,u are concentrating buying
a1y thing in house furnishings for
10 nIl,days, doa't miss this opoor
unity. 2tt 81
the A1ahrbo Paint. Glass, and
Wallpaper House sells picture frames
AM wal paper Delov manufacturer
cost during the month Of December
s. W TO Jan.
Every 25a purchase at Coomas
bro-. gives you chance of the b,g
COL. IT
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-21
First Pub. Dec. 2l, Last Pub. Jan. I
NOTICE

First Pub. Dec. 2l, Last Pub. Jan. I
NOTICE
State OF Oklahoma, County Of
Caddo. IS.
In County Court
In the matter of the estate OF Rich
ard Oldham Deceased
no ta. Ii..... nc.t of kin, and crol-
itors OF Richard Oldham Deceased.
You are hereby notified that Pearl
oldham has applied io 'he County
Court OF Caddo County, State OF Okla
homa, for Letters OF Administration
on the estate OF Richard Oldham de
ceased, tO be granted to Pearl old.
ham and that said application win be
heard at ilT court room OF said court,
in the city OF Auadarko, I'm said
County. ON the ith day OF january,
1911 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, 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 herUunto amNcd this
10Th day OF December 1910.
lSEALl b. H. uOLDlNG.
County Judge.
BY Ivy SchuenhOven,
EX-Ouicio Clerk.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-21

The Ansdurko Paint. Glass and
Wallpaper House carries the best
aud largest Rtock OF paints, oils.
y,rnish. colours and wallpaper, il
you contemplate building or repair
lag, will sLve money to figure
with me,
256.d q to Jan.
For Sele-Good family horse and
brood mare. For saie, my property
at 4lS East Broadway. See Lr.
Boyd. ltw d
Have you seen the big doll st
Coomts Rros., they are giving aHay
oith .,V-cy 25c purchase.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-21

The Anadsrko Paint. Glass und
Wallpaper htuse carries the hest ara
largest stock of paints. oils, varnisb,
colours and Wallpaper. If you con-
template building or repairing, you
will save money to figure with them.
25 d & " 10 Jan. !.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-21
as the wheat fields,

Democrats have little 70 say about who will
be the next u $ Marshall-in fact as we under.
stand it at this time. almost nothing Co say thai
will have any daa-ne hut if an endorsement
will do Cash Caoe any good, there are whole
lot Of democrats who know him would be mighty
glad to say the word.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-21

Jim Harris in and interview in Washington says
the republic and viii carry Oklahoma at the next
election. Some men are awfully hard to convince
They are FIRE proof against proof
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-21

If you have neglected getting winter cold
if you have not enjoyed an annual sneeze, just
20 to the drug store and purchase little bottle
Of kerchew powder.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-21

Guthrie is afraid now that the governor will
sign tbe capital bin ''unbeknownst" to them and
thew will not have the ten days time in which to
get into court Guthrie is always worrying
about that capital
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-21

Mighty gusts of wind
Whole buckets Of sand
Make a leller S eyes
Hurt TO beat the band.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-21

While thinking what to do to make the COM
mercial club more effective. do not overlook the
need OF money to put it on a business basis.