Okla Historical a00ey
ANADARKO DAILY DEMOCRAT
VOLUME IX
ANADARKO OKLAHOMA SATURDAY APRIL 30 1910.
NO. TL
1
Ji
'
KATE BPARD
GEBJ14.000
Property Left to Oklahona's
Commissioners of Charities
and Corrections
PUGH FOR
COUNTY CLERK
Guthrie Okla April 29. Owing
to tho f alluro of hnr brothor to appear
in tho county court of Oklahoma coun
ty and support tho petition ho filed
protesting tho will of her father
Kato Barnard tho vigorous commie-
Bior.cr of Oklahoma charatics and cor
rections has inherited tho lion's por
tioii of her father's cstato valuod at
$14000.
Her father tho la to J. P. Barnard
was formerly county surveyor of Ok-
lahoma and by his will left all his
property to his daughter Miss Kato
oxcept a legacy of $500 which was
provided for his son Frank P. Barnard
of Kensington Kansas who came to
Oklahoma last Septomber and an
nounced his Intention of contesting
the will. After filing tho necessary
legal papers however he fnllcd to
appear at the hearing which was set
for April 25 and tho will was duly
probated.
Tho Barnard family lived in
Smith County Kansas and tho par-
ents becomo estranged when tbo pres-
nn commissioner of.'charities was but
a child. The father came to Oklahoma
bringing his daughtorwith him while
Mrs. Barnard remained in Kansas
with her son and afterward married
Carl Krowlow who still resides in
Smith county. Tbo brother and a'ster
never met and hardly knew each other
although Miss ..Barnard has becotnt
prominent in Oklal&ma politics.
Coming to Oklahoma last Septem-
ber to visit his father young Barnard
learned for the first timo of bis de-
mise and also learned that his father
left a considerable estato and that
almost entirely to his daughter.
Disinfecting Wire Cuts
"I have a raaro which vss cut on
tbo hind leg sjme timo ago. Proud
flesh has formed. Please toll mo how
to hoal the cut." One of the folks
wroto this recently and it indicates
ono thing which causes great loises
on Oklahoma farms. Barbed wiro cuts
are neglected until thov bacomo fes-
toring sores which leavo great scars
when they finally henl. All of this
may be so easily prevented. Wounds
hoal naturally if Infection is kept out.
They Bhould be disinfected as soon as
tho accident occurs and kept disinfec-
ted. Any of the coal tar dips which
may bo bought at any drug storo for
about a dollar and a half per gallon
will do the work. Follow tho direct-
ions which comes with tho dip and
don't neglect cuts on your livo utock.
Keep them clean and disinfected and
they'll hoal often without a scar.
Oklahoma Farm Journal.
HOMINY'S NAME
CHANGED
Hominy Oklo. April 29. Word
from Washington has been recoived
hem for the fui timo apprising the
citizens tho name of tho city had
beon chongod to Wa-ShinKu an In-
dian name but what it moans is at
present unknown. Congressman Mc-
Guire appraised the postmaster of tho
change by telegraph admitted he did
not know who mado the suggestion
nor why it was dono.
Following news of tho change citi-
zens of this city hold a big meeting
and dispatches were sent a dolecra
tion authorized to go to Washington
protesting against the rpostoffice
change. It developed later that Hom-
ing has the distinction(rather had the
distinction) of being tho only post-
office of that namo within the United
States
In today's issue will bo found tho
announcement of John D. Pugh for
tho offico of County Clerk of Caddo
County. Mr. Pugh is asking for ro-
nomination and wo think it is hardly
necessary to givo an introduction of
hiiu to the voters of Caddo County
an ho hn8 so ably filled tho office
to which ho asks re-nomination and
election. He has during his term of
offico booi enabled to personally meet
many of the voters and mako their
acquaintance His splendid qualifies
tions and affable manner of transact
ing the duties imposed npoc him has
become generally known.
Mr. Pugh Is not an amateur Demo-
crat. His intorest and activity in the
party dates from tbo early organiza
tion of tho Democrat party in Caddo
County and he has contributed both
timo aad money from tho early days
until tho presont timo for tho ad-
vancement of his party's cause and
tho betterment of conditions in gen-
eral. Mr. Pugh is ono of the earliest
settlors of Caddo County having lo-
cated in Cement Township shortly
after the opening on his farm 2 miles
east of Cement where ho endured the
hardships of tent life with tho early
settlers and continued his residence
on his farm until a tow weeks before
he assumed charge of his oflico. To
show tbo esteem and confidence in
which Mr. Pugh was held by his friends
in Cemont and vicinity at the pri
mary election of June 9 1907 he only
lost 25 votes out of a total of 476 cast
and at thogeniral election following
received 325 votes out of a total of
422 cast. Mr. Push is entitled to as
much If not more credit than any
man in Caddo County for the votes
cast for tho Constitution as he was
ever standing for and advocating tho
adoption of the same by tho people
always defending it against tho un.
warranted attacks made by those op-
posing its udoption. Mr. Pugh's con
duct of bis offico during the ptosent
term is all that Is needed to recom-
mend him to the voters of Caddo
County having at all times been
courteous and obliging and he has
provided assistants that woro pobsobb-
edot the same high qualifications He
has made the County Clerks offlcu a
place of pleasure to do business and
wo know tbo democrats can make no
mistako in renominating Mr. Pugh
and his nomination assures his elec-
tion and will 63 beforo add great
strength to tho ticket.
NAMING THE BABY
DON'T HURRY
THROUGH MEALS
How wo hurry through our moals
too many of us. I havo seen men on
tho farm who thought it to bo a feat
to bo proud of to beat everybody else
at tho table and be tho first to leavo.
Ruined stomachs bad complexions
early breaking down of physical pow-
ers groucbiness nre somo of tho
evils which follow tho bolting of
food.
Some Yalo professors who havo
been applying scientific tests in theso
matters havo reachod somo important
conclusions. Kino healthy young
bucks of students waro used in the
experiments. Theso healthy boys
with big appetites actually doubled
their working power physically and
increased tneir mental capacity by
strict attention to thorough mastica-
tion of food and obedience to tho
dlctato of appetite. Undor tbo chew-
ing regime the appetite gradually
called for loss and less meat and oth-
er high protoid foods. C. R. Miller
Arkansas Valley Farmer.
The Mother's Club will meet
Monday after noon at three
o'clock at the home of Mrs. L.E.
McKnlghtwest Okla avenue.
They figured first on Raymond
Then Clarence George or John;
They thought somowhat of Eugene
But nono could fix upon.
Somo thought was given Edward
And qulto a bit to James;
In fact thoy were quite worriod
Among so many names.
One good friend wantod Arthur
Another wanted Paul;
Ono undo mentioned Asa
Another said. "No Saul."
Grandpa suggested William
And Grandma Benjamin;
Thoy went tho list togethor
And then began again.
They dwelt awhilo on Peter
On Matthew Luke and Mark-
Thoy argued from the morning
Until tho day grew dark.
Thoy argued long and loudly
Until one fateful day
Thoy quickly got togothor
And named hor Charlotte May.
Agents Wanted
A money getter easy work and
short hours. Will let town or county
rights. Call or wrlto M. Kelly caro
Windsor Hotol Anadarko Okla.
Wc Arc Wailing For
A fountain pen that will not leak.
A biryclo tiro that will not punc-
ture. A gas motor that will not multiply
A fish hook that will not lot 'cm
got away.
A pair of patent leather shoes that
will not pinch.
A typowrittor ribbon thnt will not
fall just as you lack tho half-dollar
to purchiao another ono.
A laundry that will not put saw
edges on tho collars.
A combination match and tooth-
pick. Thawloss ico in summer and freeze-
less wator in winter.
Barkless dogs.
Scratchloss dickens Commonor.
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS
Tho Caddo County Bar Associaiion
will meet at tho Court Houso in An-
adarko on Monday evening May 2nd
at 8:30 o'clocu p. m. It is oxpected
that Judgo Bailey will address tho
Association. A full meeting Is de-
sired. All attorneys and others in-
terested ore invited to bo present.
OIL WELLS
INCREASE
Guthrio Oklahoma. That tho
Prario Oil and Gas company has large-
ly Incroascd Its holdings of producing
oil wells in Oklahoma during tho past
year is proven bv tho roturns of the
company to tho state board of equal-
ization today
Tho Prairio fixes its 1910 valuation
at $10113818 which is an incrcaso of
approximatoly threo quarters of a
million dollars over tho 1909 returns
$15316480. Tho holdings of oil and
tankage is considerably reduced this
year however and tho now piping is
not onough to mako any groat chsngo
in tho figuros Thoro would havo boon
a considoreblo docroaso in tho 1910
figures therefore had it not beon for
tho hoavy purchasing of oil producing
properties by tho Prairio during tho
last year. In addition to tho estimat-
ed "production" acquired during tho
1909 of $2000000 tho Prairio has
also purchased lately a big prop-
erty consisting of scattered holdings
throughoat tho several oil fields
which is to bo dolivored July 1 and
which will bo taxed locally only for-
this year
BOONE
IlITE
INJURED
Thrown From Buggy
--Hip Is Dislocated
Boono D. Hlto of tho Anadarko
Suto Bank was injured this aftornoon
by bolng thrown from n buggy whilo
making u quick turn.
Doctors Boyd Korley and Andorson
wero called nnd found that ho had
sustained a dislocation of tho hip
joint.
Tho patient was at onco placed under
tho Influonco of nnaosthotics nnd his
injurlos attended to. Though not no-
coBsarily of o dangerous nnturo his
injury is very serious as auch a dislo-
cation is ono of tho hardest a surgoun
moots with. His many frionds join
us in tho hope that no serious com-
ptlcatioiB may arise.
D. S. McCarvillo of Dinger was a
business visitor In Anadarko Saturdoy.
Do You Take Pride
In Your Home T
-Would you like to see it grow?
If you have visitors do you show them your home institutions?
Does it please you that you have stores that rank with the very best in the state?
Do You Do Your Part
To make these home stores a success by patronizing home?
We can put in the stores but need your help and co-operation to keep them up.
And why should we not get your lull patronage. You are always sure of getting here
the best to be had and at lowest prices as for instance in men's clothing what can you
get that is the equal of the celebrated
Stein-Bloch Clothes
We see they are now being sold by the best shops in London England and
Edinbugh Scotland.
The same clothes which you find here the same Stein-Bloch exclusive patterns in
new grays new blues in the new weaves. The same correct styles which make them
popular in London and Edinburgh where the most correct styles are supposed to origin-
ate. The same high-grade workmanship. We should be pleased to have you notice
the superior fit ON YOU before our large mirror. No need to buy just compare Mr.
Ray or Mr. Kuesel will gladly donate you some of their time. If you buy you will be
more man pieasea wun tneir superior wear and shape-holding qualities.
Prices $20.00 to $25.00
iVi j i yfw SII
ledmSXf I i LI
figP y'
Ederheimer Stein (l Prince Chap Suits m tm 4 wj p
Also the best in their line . . . . $lU.UU to 3)17-50
Eagle Shirts
White and Fancy
$1.00 to $2.50
Munsing 4 Athletic
Underwear
$1.00 to $2.50
Stetson Hats
Stiff and Soft Fpncy Shapes
$3.50 to $5.00
Sailors 4 Soft Straws Edwin Clapp 4 Thompson Bros.
In Newest Shapes Shoes andJOxfords
$1.50 to $3.00 $4.00 to $5.00