davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko morning democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 191?-191?, 1912-08-01

No. 100-170lacre farm 81 m lie
of town, 100 acres tillable land,
50 acres valley land, balance up
land. good grass, some scattering
timber in pasture, II story frame
hous. 2 rooms, fine soft water well
at house, mile to school and
church. Price SD per acre; can
give good terms if desired.
No. I0l-160 acre farm, 4 room
plastered house, cistern, two wells
and two windmills, fine fruit bear
ing orchard, board barn for six
horses and grain, corn crib, hog
sheds and lots, farm fenced and
orossfenced, 100 acres in cultiva-
ton, $50 acres tillable, balance
grass and timber in pasture, 80
acres valley good for corn and al
falfa, mile to school and church,
"a miles to country srore, Z miles
10 town and good marFet; good
productive farm in good neigh
borhood. Mortgage Sl700, at 8 per
cent interest for 5 years. Price
S35 per acre.
No. 1l0--l60 acre farm, bottom
land except 10 acres, 100 acres
bottom in cultivation, 20 acres of
good timber, on creek with run
Mug water, 1870 acres fine alfalfa
and corn land, 3 room house, good
well, small barn, fenced and cross
fenced. ! mils to school, 5miles to
town. Mortgage $l650 at 6 per
cent interest and can run I years.
Price S44 per acre.
Fo. lll-l50 acre farm, bottom
upland, 100 acres in cultivation,
balance in pasture, about 10 acres
timber along creek, 3 room box
house, small barn. granary, cribs,
plenty of good water, on rural
route and telephone lines. Mort
gage $l750 at 6 per cent interest 5
ears. Price $50 an acre.
No. 1920 acre farm, l60 &C.
res valley or second bottom, 40
acres bottom, $50 acres in cultiva.
tion, balance in pasture, good oU
by "a house, good ciatern, well
fenced, good outbuildings, land all
tillable and lays level, first class
alfalfa land. 4 miles of town on
rural route and telephone lines.
Price $75 per acre.
No. 1880 acre farm, 50 acres
cultivation, balance in pasture, all
tilliahle, fenced aud crossfenced.
frame house Ii 10y 2S, shed stable,
good we'll and windmill. 800 tree
orchard Just beginning to bear,
3! of Anadarko. Price $1,000.
Good terms.
No. 1906 Residences property in
Anadarko, Okla, > room house.
cement floor cellar, electric lights
furnace heat, stable, good well of,
fine water, good rental property.
Price $1,000. Will exchange for
and.
Anadarko morning democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 191?-191?, 1912-08-01

No. 114-100 acres all bottom
iuAG No improvements. mile
of town. 80 acres in cultivation.
Price $40 per acre.s
No. 1910 acres, slope and val
ley land, small house and orchard,
good well, nearly all in cultivation,
4 miles to one town, 5 miles to an
other. Price $1400.
No. 102-Residence property in
Verden, Okla, Grady Co. Locat.
ed only 8 blocks from Bank cor.
ner, fine location for a home OF
rental house, 5 rooms lathed and
plastered, good cistein, stable. and
chicken house, 5 lots all fenced
with woven wire, shade trees and
some fruit trees, cement walks,
corner frontage. Price $1,000.
Wants to exchange for land, might
consider Mdse.
No. l02 Residence property in
the city of Anadarko, Caddo Co.
Okla. ) large rooms and bath
room with tub connection with
sewer. electric lights, furnace
heat. cistern and cave, fruit trees
and shade trees, good barn with
hay NOW, close in, a fine location.
Incrumbrence, $1,000, 5 years, :
per cent interest. Price for Equi.
ty $1,000.
No. l07-A vacant residence lot
so by $50 on Broadway, fine loca.
tion. A sacrifice. Price $500.
No. los Business property in
Hinton, Okla. One story brick
building, % by 80 fl. with 2 cor.
ner lots, renting for $35 a month.
Want to trade for farm. Price
$500.
mo. l09-Residence property in
Hinton, Okla. 26 by 2S, 6 rooms,
barn and buggy shed, hay barn.
outbuildings, IL lots with good OF.
chard and fruit. Price $1,000.
Will exchange for farm.
mo. 1l6-320 acre farm, 10 acres
valley and creek bottom, creek
runs through corner of farm with
running water, 100 acres Quilt
vation, 40aores bottom and GO &C.
res upland in cultivation, 3 sets of
buildings, farm all fenced and
crossfenced, plenty of timber for
fuel and posts, some alfalfa grow
ing on land, a stock and grain farm
combined, 3 miles of X. Il. town.
lncumbrence Sl700 at 6 per cent
interest. Price $27. 80 per acre.
No. Business properly in
Anadarko, Okla. lot 25 by $50,
frame building, % by 80, Ii It.
ceiling. Price $1,000.
No. l05-Business property in
Anadarko, Okla. Frame building,
A 10y 56 IT, Glass front Price
coo.
Anadarko morning democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 191?-191?, 1912-08-01
Frightlul Polar Wiz ds.

dow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the
skin, cruising reb, rough or sore
chapped hands and lips that need
Buokney's Arnioa sslge to bsal
them. II makes the skin soft and
smooth nnrivalNd for cold sores,
aIsoIburns. boiie. sores, ulcers,
cute, bruises aud piles Only 25c
A. Pioneer Drug Company.
Anadarko morning democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 191?-191?, 1912-08-01
DriSkGII, Land and Loan Man
BARGAINS in Good Farms for Fine Hone or Investment

speciality Of Farm Loans Real Estate and Exchanges
ON or write Monthly Bulletin which list of lands city
merchandise for sale exchange other States and
Canada as we'll Gklahoua Special Terms on Farm Loans
below wanting good home certainly
pleased samples of what have 1t you do
not what YOU looking Gallon
me Just what you wanting either in farm lands city property
mer rchandise, exchrnges farm loan
Anadarko morning democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 191?-191?, 1912-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The following Hre announced
subject 10 action OF the Democrat
10 primary;
For Congressman at Large
George l.. Bowman. Of Kingiisher.
Joe B. Thompson. Of Psuls Valley
J. Y. Callahan.
yor Congress Second District;
James ;. Ross
Tom 5. Bailew.
Dan w. Peery.
For State Senator
John Pugh.
For Representative Of Legislature.
Joe Conley. OF Gracemont.
II. N. Christian.
Theodore Pruett.
For County Judge
c. II. Johnstou.
FOR County Clerk
Dr., j. B. waua
L. N Vedder.
fcr Register Of Deeds
Chas. Muller
G. N. Fuller.
W. ID. Icte) Smith.
L. e. Fitzpatrick,
Tjr Sheriff
S A. Armstrong
Frank Heiiey.
Ed Eoster of Fort Cobb.
For Clerk of District Court.
Theo. G. 0elke
Cor County Treasurer:
9. It. Willis. of Hydro,I
J. M. Penny
J. f. Ellison.
For County Assessor
Frank Carpenter.
W.R. Keith.
]. r. Halsey.
Sor County Attorney.
|. n. Kerr, reelection.
W. w. Vaughan.
For County Superintendent
Miss Nettie Daniels
For County Commissioner precinc
No. q
Clyde Thompson, aubjectsto aetio
republican primary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

OAKLAND.

The Democratic majority of 81 In the
Gubernatorial election in September was
cut, Tuesday, to a plurality of 20 for
Wilson over Roosevelt, Taft running a
poor third. A very large total vote was
cast. the voters from the outlying dis
tricts being brought to the polls by auto
mobiles. Seventy-two per cent of the
total vote of the town was thrown The
vote was Wilson 203, Roosevelt 1873, Taft
1923, Prohibition 6, Socialist g. defective G..
Total $780,
Owing to- the sickness of Mrs. II. n.
Hapworth, the Fidelity class will meet,
Friday afternoon. with Mrs. c. d. Will
liams.
Miss Vivian Richardson of Bangor os
employed at trained nurse at the home
of Fred Robinson.
Miss Florence M. Ordway of Concord,
N. H.. is a guest of her sister, Mrs A.
NJ Wood
The pupils of Grade VI are to sell tick
cts for the motion pictures, Saturday aft
ernoon and evening. receiving for their
efforts 20 per cent. of the sales, which
will be used toward their piano fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Carey-King.

The Notre Dame church was the
scene of a pretty wedding. Monday
morning, when Miss Lottie King
daughter of Fred King of King .street.
was welded to Joseph Carey, Jr., OF
this city. Mr.. Carey is a weil-knoWh
Waterville young man, having been
employed by the Lockwood CO. as d
machinist for several years Mrs. Ca
roy was also employed by the COM
pany. A reception was given them,
Sunday evening, at the home OF the
bride. by her father. and another Mon
day evening. at the nome Oh the
groom's father About 100 were pres
emf all enjoying fine time. A Tea
ture of the evening was the presence
Of the four grandmothers of the cou
pie. Mrs. Sophia Vigue. aged 3d. MIS-,
Angelina Roy, aged "a. Mrs. anger
King, aged "a. and Mrs. Angie carey
aged ss. Mr.. and Mrs. Carey VIII re-
side with the brides father on KING
street, after their honeymoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
NEW YORK STATE.
Wilson's Plurality Creeping Up to tho
100000 Mark.

New York, Nov. 6.-Wcodrow Wilson
was the choice of the state Of New
York for President by a plurality, es-
timated at midnight. al about 100000
from returns received from nearly ev-
cry election district and the Greater
City Of New York and from all hut
800 of the 30Ss districts outside of New
York CITY.
the same districts by about 81. 600 votes.
CONGRESSMAN William Sulzer ives
elected Governor with plurality es-
timated at midnight at about 10000
over Job F.. Hedges, the Republican
nominee. who. in turn, led Oscas
Straus. candidate of the Progressive
party. by about 5000 votes.
William Barnes, Jr., chairman of tie
Republican State committee, issued the
following statement:
The result OF the election in the
state of New York demonstrates one
thing:
That the Roosevelt movement was
simply a Republican holt
with all the frantic efforts that
We're made to secure votes from peo-
pie generally the result shows tina!
practically none but former Republic
cans joined the Roosevelt movement
THE decisive victory of Tart and
Hedges over Roosevelt and Stratus is
demonstration that the Republicans oil
New York desired the denomination oil
President Taft and that the delegates
from the state properly expressed the
preference of the Republicans when 9
large majority of them voted for TAFT
at Chicago
Leader Murphy of Tammany Hal
said the result was a striking evidence
of, the power of the people and demon
strated that the reforms and changes
which the people demand must bt
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

terest that even rivals national cleo
ton. Coburn will have its band along
to inspire the team and rooters. Both
teams have put in hard practice and
both are confident of winning the
game. The odds are slightly in favor
of Coburn, however.
Up to last Saturday many sporting
writer's had spoken of Hebron Acad-
envy as probably the best prep school
team in the State but when Coburn
trimmed Hebron, they began to con-
slider Coburn as good as any. Another
surprise was furnished in Bangor High
school, which frustrated the crack
Waltham, Mass, team q to 0. OF the
academic prep schools, Coburn is
doubtless the best of them all; Ban
gor High can claim that title of the
High schools. The question now before
Maine football lovers is can a game
be arranged between Coburn and Ban
gor?" Neither team has a date for
the other on its schedule but it is pos
sible, nevertheless that one may be
arranged. Last year, Bangor repulsed
Coburn, 3 to o, in Bangor
Westbrook Seminary and Coburn are
scheduled to play. next Saturday, at
Waterville, but the doubtful strength
of the recent faculty rulings at that
institution keeps the interest in that
game a little dull until the standing
of the seminary veterans is estab-
lished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Augusta District WOman'S
Foreign Missionary Society.

with devotions and the first thing on
the program was a report of the
branch meeting at Hartford, CT, by
Mrs A. f. Drummond of Augusta. Mrs.
Nellie Lowering lockwood of Water
vile then gave a solo.
This was followed by the principal
address OF the day. by Mrs. John Legg
of Worcester, Mass, the president OF
the New England branch of the We
mans Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs.
Legg has Just returned from trip
tround the world and visited in that
time many of the mission stations OF
the society. Her stay in China was
rather rrotracted. she making min
ute study of the missions in that
country living among the mission
aries. and learning of their life ana
methods at first hand. Her address on
the experiences was intently listened
to h. all the members present.
The delegates present We're: Mrs II,
L. Nichols, Hallowell; Mrs. Stella v.
Vosa, Madison; Miss Olive Moore,
Madison; Mrs Alice w. Stewart
Skowhegan; Mrs. Viola Smith. SHOW
hogan; Miss Theresa Gormley, Au-
gusta: Mrs. H A. Clifford, Winthrop;
Mrs. Flora A. Files, Fairfield; Mrs. h
a. Rich, Fairfield: Mrs II. c. Turner
Waterville. Visitors. in addition to the
Waterville ladies present, inclndeu
Mrs. A. d. Simmons, Mrs. II Eileh
Phillips. North Vass;tlboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
P|TTSF|ELD.


The election results in Pittsfiold We're
as follows: Wilson 271, Progressive 27,
Taft 12l. Socialist IA. Prohibition 3.
Miss Avis Maddocks, student at
Maine Central Institute, had a narrow
escape from death about o'clock. tues
day afternoon. by falling from the third
floor of the Institute building to the
ground floor She attempted to slide
down on the railing and slipped, falling
through the open space which extends
down from the top floor. Only one STU
dent happened to be on the first noor'
a young man, who called assistance MISS
Maddocks was picked UP in an uncon-
scious condition and taken to the glrlS'
dormitory, where she was attended by
physician. She sustained several bruises
on the head and face and was badly cat
on the face, necessitating the taking OF
stitches. No bones were broken ana
hopes are entertained that she Is not Sc
riously hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
FAIRFIELD.

Miss Evelyn Dearborn has gone to
Portland, where she will visit friends FOR
a few days.
Miss Frances Stuart of Augusta was
visiting, Tuesday, friends in town.
Elmer Higgins. who has been visiting
friends in Boston and vicinity for sever
al weeks, has returned to his home.
The Ladies' Circle of the Universalist
church will serve a supper, Thursday
evening, in the church dining room.
Mrs. Frank MeCauslin of Hartland Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira s. Allen.
Mrs. Colby Lawrence entertained the
Murray Club of her home, Tuesday aft
ernoon, on Main street.
Mrs. j. B. Greenleaf of Abbot Is the
guest of her son, A. +. Greenleaf. for a
few days.
The ladies of the Relief Corps will
meet, Wednesday afternoon at the G. A.
r. hall to sew. A picnic supper will be
served and the regular meeting will be
held in the evening.
The Tonowanda Club. which was to
have met, Tuesday evening, was post
poned until Tuesday. Nov. II, and will
meet with Mrs. James Waldron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06

The Augusta District of the Woman S
annual meeting, Tuesday, at the Pleas
ant Street Methodist church Officers
were elected as follows. President,
Mrs. c. X. Clifford, Winthrop; vice
president, Mrs. H. l.. Nichols, HALO
we'll: Sec. and Treas, Mrs. w. II. Per-
ry, Haliowell, Delegates were present
from all parts of Kennebee and SOM
erset counties.
The session opened at 1920 A. NJ,
with deVotions, led by Mrs. r. a. Ken
Of Fairfield. followed by an address OF
welcome, by Mrs. A. j. Lindsay OF
Waterville Miss NJ r. Gormiey OF Au-
gusta gave the response. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read ana
accepted. Committees were appointed
and reports of auxiliaries were heafd.
A drill representing the history ana
work of the Woman's Foreign MIS-
sionary Society was then given, CON
dueted by Mrs c. X. Clifford of VIM
throp Mrs Clifford also gave an adj
dress on wv. F. NJ. s., What Those
Letters Mean" Mrs. John Legg OF
Worcester. Mass, discussed means OF
securing new subscribers for the ms
siouary periodical.
The election of officers was then heid'
with the result as given above. I'm
ner. a dainty one, served at l2.30 +. NJ
was enjoyed by all the delegates pres
ent At 2P. NJ. the session re-opetieo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Court Assignments.

The following are the assignments
of the present term of the municipai
court:
wednesday, Nov. 6.-Gilbert VS.
yigue: Matthew, Atchley, A. Nj.
Matthew VS.. Landry; Matthew, }. &
p. 10 A. M. Hussey VS.. Pooler ct al;
Hussey. Clair, p. NJ. Hussey VS.
Jenness ct al; Hussey. clair +. M
Hussey VS.. Lashus; Hussey. Brown
p M. Morse VS.. Salem; Hussey'
Matthew, p. NJ
Thursday. Nov. 7.-Fardy VS. KEN
ardson Co.; Matthew, Nelson, A
M. Moves Stove Co, VS.. Woimah'
Brown. Clair, 10 A. M. Bridges VS.,
Hall; Bridges, Hussey, F. M. war
rem VS.. George; Clair, Nelson, +.
NJ Morse. VS.. Towle; Hussey. saw
telle. p M.
Friday. Nov. Sharper VS.. Laiiin'
Priest, Clair, A. NJ. F'rankel VS.. Le-
vine; ]. & P. Clair. 10 A. M. Hussey
VS.. Dow Bros. Hussey, BRIDGES ~
A. NJ. Ryder VS.. Dow; Hussey'
Bridges, 10 A. M. Ryder VS.. DOW
Bos.: Hussey, Bridges. 10 A. NJ. MONK
vs. Dow Bros; Hussey, Bridges. ~
A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06


their party's principles and to organize
again to defend the constitutional gov
eminent handed down to us by our faith
ers. We must clear TO the young men cf
the country who have been weaned
away from sound principles of govern
ment by promise OF reforms impossible
of accomplishment by mere legislation,
that patriotism and common sense require
them to return to d support of our con-
stitution. Without compromising our
principles we must convince and win
hack former Republicans and we must
reinforce our ranks with constitution low
ing Democrats.
I'VE favor every step of progress to-
ward more perfect equality of oppoftuni-
~ and the Kidding society of Injustice.
But We know that all progress worth
making is possible with our present form
of government. and that to sacrifice that
which of the highest value in our gov
ernmental structure for undefined and
impossible reforms is the widest folly.
We must face the danger withsa clear
knowledge of what il is.
"The Republican party is equal to the
task. 1t has had no nobler cause Let
us close ranks and march forward to do
battle for the right and the true
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Colby College.

According to the football forecast
for Eastern Maine, Orono and Vletn-
uy, for Saturday, as issued by the
weather bureau of the University OF
Maine, cyclones, propelled by strong
northeasterly winds from the upper
regions of the Penobscot, that Will
sweep the Maine gridiron of every
vestige of the White" warriors or
Brunswick, leaving hardly more than
an empty cipher for Bowdoin to car
ny home. The bureau has not an
nounced whether the score will be d.
20, or % to in Names favor AL
ready, so the latest bulletin reads, the
1912 championship pennant is peace
fully dangling from the rafters OF
the Maine trophy room.
But from the lesser lights of the
Maine. football ether-Colby and
Bates-the weather man is finding 1t
actually difficult TO make accurate cal
culations. SO, according to the last
report, the forecast for Watervllle ana
the Penobscot, for Saturday. was very
unsettled, yet with the possibility oil
light shifting winds, more or less raw
oring the blue jerseyed boys OF Col
by Nevertheless, the fact remains,
that Colby and Bates will have one
grand tustle for second place in the
championship series. From the time
Colby held Brown 80 to 0. till Maine
won from Colby, Saturday, 20 to o.
the Waterville lads were conceded by
nearly all to be of husky champion
ship stock. But the Maine teams IN
fiietine it's severe defeat upon Col
by. and the team from the Andros-
coggin. taking the game at Brunswick
from Bowdoln, from "a team apparent
ly her SUPERIOR" has added new color
to the final outcome of the coming
struggle. That Bates has power
full working and aggressive footpali
machine, is conceded by all Colby low
ers. They realize that the chances or
Rates winning from Wateryille are all
too brilliant. so the work of the re-
manning days of the week VIII be oil
the most stringent nature. Not an Ell
fort or a single moment Will be vast
ed i'm whipping the team into shape'
for what augurs TO be. one OF the
hardest gridiron struggles of the sea
son.
Since Bates and Colby began the
scrimmage battling in 1898, Bates mas
won 10 games, while Colby has won
but 8. The last four games playee'
however, were won by Colby, So TOT
this reason perhaps the odds are IN
Watervilles favor.
The games by years and scores follow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Colby. Bates.

DR. Thomas b. Ashcraft, professor Oh
mathematics, was the leader of the reg
ular Y. NJ. G. A. meeting, Tuesday eve
ming.
George L. Beach, 10, of Waterbury, CT.
has been made one of the proprietors of
the College Habadashery Store, in place
of Frank D. Nardini. 49, of Concord, N.
H., who has left college till next March.
The other proprietors of the store are
Everett L. Wyman, IA, of Appanaug, K.
l.. and "Ginger" Paud Fraser, 10, OF
Dorchester Mass.
About IS men of the college met, Tues
day evening, at the close of the Chris
tan Association meeting and organized a
Mission Study class. The text the class
is using is DR. Browns Chinese Revo-
luton" which is a live subject that can
not fail to appeal to the college men.
The class is being led by Andrew Young.
10, of Sangerville, and plans to meet reg
ularly each week.
The Mystics. the honorary Sophomore
society for men. held an important meet
ing, Tuesday afternoon.
The first call for the men who are
to try for the Colby Musical Clubs was
issued, Tuesday afternoon. The Glee
and Mandolin Club men met and made
preliminary arrangements for organiz-
ing.
Belle r. Smith, 10. of Sedgwick
Tuesday. was elected editor of the
quarterly magazine which will be pub
lished for the first time, this year The
other officers elected We're: Matte
Windell, 10. of Yarmouthville, bust
ness manager; Emily Hanson, IA, 81
Calais. assistant editor; and Gladys
Paul IA of Eliot. assistant manager
The first Issue will appear at Thanks.
giving time.
Clara f. Winsiow, '13, of Saco, ane
Helen n. Hanson. r., of Calais We're
the leaders OF the Y. W. c. A. meetins
at FOES hail. Tuesday evening. The
subject was the Passing on of Infiu
ence"
"The Rivals the Senior play Of thu
! womens division, which was SO sue