Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 59, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 16, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
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Okl'a lilatui'ioui Oviy
ANADARKO
DEMOCRAT
DJ.LjLt
VOLUME IX. NO. 59
ANADARKO OKLAHOMA. SATURDAY APRIL 16 1910
PRICE 2 Cents
't
Hi
i-I i
Ht
W0M4N HORSE
WHIPS MAN
IN STREET
eavo town which ho will do in a fnw
days. This was settled quietly and
satisfactorily to all parties concorn-od.
BERMUDA IN ROAD BUILDING
Charging that he had mado insult-
ing overtures to her fourteen year old
daughter Mrs. Vi' II. Carmichoal
publicly horno whipped C. I. Osborne
local photographer on tho streets of
Hinton WerfneLy morning.
Tho Carmichaols live just east of
tho Huffakor lumber yard on Main
street and Mrs. Carmichaol charges
that whilo she and her husband were
out in tho garden Tuesday evening
that Osborno stopped at tho door and
told tho llttlo girl that bis wife was
away and abked her to come up mak-
ing insulting proposals to her and
that tho little girl Baidsho would tell
her mother what ho had asko4 of Ker
and Osborne told her ho would give
her a bright silvor dollar if aha would
not tell but bho refused and started
out whero her p&ronts wore and he
ran away. Mrs. Carmichaol hunted
. Osborno up as soon as shs heard about
tt and camo across him at tho White
barn whero sho called him to account
for insulting her daughter and told
him then that she would horse whip
him at the first opportunity. She car-
ried out her threat Wednesday morn-
ing in the prasence of about seventy-
five men who cheered her on until sho
was stopped by Justice Arnold and
others. No officers were present nor
could bo found. Osjorne left on the
first train.
Some time ago another man in this
town p ominent in society religious
and business circles postmaster whoas
initials aro H. Caldwell took liberties
with the person of a little girl who
was boarding in his homo and whilo
ho committed no crime in tho oye of
tho law ho did commit a crime
against pociety and public decency
and a great breach of trubt with tho
child and her father. It wob a private
affair between tbe man the child
and the father but it becamo public
a committee waited upon him ho did
not deny tho charge but explained
tho reason for his action and that ho
meant no harm. Ho wbb asked to re.
sign bis office which ho did and to
ARRESTED
AT LAWTON
Tho articlo about tho uses of ber-
muda in town alloys printed a short
timo ago Bhould indicate what may bo
done with grass in tho building of
country roads. Tho Oklahoma City
park is building a boulovard twenty-
s'x miles long around the city. Tho
fills are to bo sodded with bermuda
when completed. This will mako them
stay "put" and not make it necessary
to ropair them every year. Approaches
to bridges nearly always need fixing;
try sodding tho Bides of the banks to
bermuda. Culverts mako all kinds of
troublo and need constant repair to
prevent tho soil from washing down
on the Bides of tho fills liormuda wilt
stop this. Sandy roads when onco
gradod up if set to bermuda will
grow bettor every year. Why not
grow the material for BDreadtng on
the sand instead of strawing or ma-
nuring tho road every month or twot
And wouldn't a bermuda sod along
the roadside on which the horsoB
might grazo while you stop and chat
with a neighbor bo better than tho
sunflower which bat you in tho evo
and make you cross because you have
to turn out to let tho neighbor pass?
And is bormuda on the roadside moro
likely to "take" the adjoining farms
than tho sunflower and cocklcburs
ard other weeds which annually ma-
ture their cropB and soed tho adjoin-
farms? Farm Journal.
Deputy Chllda returned from Law-
ton Saturday morning whero ho ar-
rested and brought with him Otto
Kogcrs and Mlnnin Ilcar who ore
charged with stealing grips and cloth-
ing from tho homo cf Tena Keota an
Indian woman who at the time was
in jail charged with misconduct.
At tho lust term of district court
young Rogers stood trial on tho charge
of shooting and killing his step-father
and was acquitted on tho plea of self
dofensc.
Deputy Childs was successful in
capturing a part of tho stolon goods
but ho informs us they had sold a
greater portion of them.
r
.
CHURCH SRVICS.
at
M. K. CIIUUCII SOUTH
Sunday school begins promptly
10 o'clock.
Preaching nt 11.
Junior League 7:15 p. m.
Preaching 8;00 p. m.
Prayer mooting Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Evcryono welcome.
TO THE PUBLIC
Don't bo in too big a hurry about
planting tho cotton crop. Thero is
seldom anything to be gained hy put-
ting cotton seed into a cold hastily
propared seed bed. If it is desired to
hasten tho growth ot tho crop a lit-
tle attention paid to tho preparation
of the soil previous to planting will
usually bring better results than ex-
tra early planting witK poor preparation.
(Political Advertising)
FOR ATTORNEY
GENERAL
Geo. D. KeyofLawton democratic
candldato for Attorney General at the
August primary election is a strong
an with a clean record. lie has
achieved business and professional
success. He has a keen mind a big
heart and a fino character. Ho has
boen n steady effective workor for
democracy all his life and is of tbe
fine southern type. Ho has no public
record to explain away or to handicap
him. Just a young vigorous able dem
ocrat seeking honorablo position at
tho hands of his party and is entirely
worthy of its confidence ond support.
He is southwest Oklahoma's candi-
date. Here ia democracy's strong-hold
and if it furnishes tho votes it is en-
titled to recognition on tho state tic-
ket. Local prido should make Mr.
Key's nomination unanimous. His op-
ponents havo bll bold tho office since
statehood. Lot us have a new deal
and a clean slate. With every reason
for his nomination and none against
it lot southwest Oklahoma give him
a tremendous vote at tho primary
August 2. Ho has tho conrago of his
convictions tho ability to execute
and a fino senBO of professional and
business amenities. Ho is a broad
gauged man of affairs and a lawyer
of marked ability withal a prince of
a fellow.
M. E. CIIUKCH
Sunday school 10 n. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Junior Loaguo 3 p. m.
Epworth League 7 p. m.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
The music will bo ono of tho pleas-
ing foaturea. The sermons will deal
with vital themes. A hoarty wdcorao
for all.
F. L. Farrington
Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(West Broadway)
Preaching services at 11 a. m. and
8:00 p. m.
Sabbath school 9:45 a. m.
Prayer mooting Thursday 8; p. m.
The puipit will bo occupied both
morning and evening by Rev. E. B.
Teis.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Interesting servicos at the Christ-
ian church tomorrow You are cordi-
ally invited.
10 a. m. Bible school. Don't teg-
led this sorvice. Tho lesson tomor-
row is based on tho all important
queetion. Find out what it is and
tho correct answer.
11 a. ro. Communion and preaching.
Subject "A View of Life."
7 p. m. Young People's Society cf
Endoavor. You aro invited. Miss
Maybello DrvIb loader. Subject
"Good Cheer in dark day a Acts 27; 20
2G.
7:45 p. m. Song and preaching
service. Sub'ect 'Tho Last 'Luw
An historical sermon with applica-
tion to tho present timo Good music
and a hearty wolcomo.
An interesting and helpful sormon
based on tho past history on the sub-
ject "The Lost Law" will bo given
at the Christian chtirch Sunday night.
Having for the past year had
under consideration the advis-
ability of devoting my time and
attention to private business and
as the time is now at hand when
candidates should make their an
nouncement and tho voting pub-
lic be given an opportunity to
acquaint themselves with the
qualifications and personal fitness
of those who shall ask consider'
ation from the voters at the com-
ing primary and general election
and being reliably informed that
in the event I am not a candidate
f orthe office I now occupy certain
parties who have refrained from
entering the race out of defer-
ence to me. would announce their
intentions I have reached the
conclusion that it would be un-
fair to longer withhold my final
decision in the matter. There-
fore after careful deliberation
and being fully appreciative of
the honor paid me by my elec-
tion to this office by the demo-
cracy of Caddo county and being
ever mindful of my duty to the
party I have decided not to again
enter the race for County Judge
In the face of strong solicita-
tion from the leading democrats
from all parts of the county
to stand for re-election. Though
appreciating to the fullest ex-
tent the support and wise coun-
sel of my friends 'f have decided
to devote my time to private
business at the expiration of my
term of office and in the inter-
terim as time and opportunity
shall allow to devote my best
efforts politically to the cause of
democracy. In arriving at this
conclusion I am conscious of hav-
ing performed my whole duty
thus far and shall continue so to
do during the remainder of my
term.
During my incumbency in
office my relationship with my
brother officers Jhas been with
slight exception most congenial
and they have proven thoniBelvo
men of honor and integrity ever
mindful of the duty they owe
tho public.
. Having reached this decision
I feel that I may with more free
dom express mysolf on political
conditions and issues and thus
avoid when matters of vital in-
terest to' tho people arc al stake
having my movves impugned.
Under conditions which will ex-
ist in the coming campaign cer-
tain propositions which must be
handled without gloves will pre-
sent themselves as well as ques-
tions pertaining to tbe general
welfare and desiring that I be
not handicapped by the supposi-
tion that my actions in connect
ion therewith would be prompted
by personal interest I have ar-
rived at the conclusion above re-
ferred to and hereby make this
decision public.
I desire now to thank my
friends for the interest they have
shown in my welfare and for
their expressions of confidence
and to assure them that my best
efforts will at all times be in the
interest of democratic success
and that my private business
"will continue my' residence in
Anadarko whe'e it will bo my
ambition to atall times put forth
my best efforts for Anadarko
and Caddo County and serving
my friends to the best of my
ability.
Yours most respectfully
B. P. Holding.
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Roberts & Holding. Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 59, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 16, 1910, newspaper, April 16, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc82316/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.