Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 104, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 8, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
vV
I
KB
Scaled Bids
Sealed bids will be received nt the
office of City Clerk up to fiva o'clock
p m Juno Cth 1910 for taking up and
relaying tho sanitary 6wer in the
alleys between Broadway and Main
ond Broadway and Oklahoma Avenuo
from the Fifth Street to Seventh
Street Tho city will furnish all
material. The work must bo done a
enco according to spQclncntions on
ffile in tho Clnrka ofHee.
C. G. McKnlght City Clerk
9S-Gt
I First Fub. May 26 Last Juno 16 1911)
NOTICE
State of Oklahoma Caddo County
In Justice Court in I one Rock Town-
ship. Fete Brnndloy Plaintiff vs D. J.
Costell Dconcant.
Sad defendant L. J. Costsll will
tuke notice that ho has bsen wed in
Che above-named Court for upon ac-
count (183.76) eighty-three dollars and
eeventy live coins and costs and must
answer th petition filed therein by
aid plnlntlir on or before thrf lBtb
dv of Jnnp A. I). 1010. or said Dnti
t 2rton will be taken as true. rnd n
" judgment for 8ld plaintiff In paid
action fur aufd account and in the at-
tachment thermn grnnUd will be
rendered accordingly.
Dated hi J7 cay of June 1910.
L. S.) Attest: J- M. Conner
Justice Peace
NOTICE TO
First pub. May 2$ Last pub Julia
NOTICE
STATF OF OKLAHOMA )
County of Caddo f '
In County Court
In th Matter of tha Estate of Koaa Aniah.
FURNITURE DEALERS
BIDS
Sealed hiJs will be received nt the
oflice of City Clerk up to fivo o'clock
p m June 20th 1810 for tho following!
24 office chairs No. 176 gold"" ak
polished.
3 adjustable office chairs No. 177
golden oak polished.
4 No 02 38 golden enk gloss chairs
2 No 93-48 golden oak chairs
1 No 923.78 settee golden oak gloss.
1 No 08 typewriter chair.
All of the above of the Phoonix
Chair Co. Sheboygan Wis
1 office table 12 ft long 40 Inchea
Tflrie golden oak poliahotl No. 000
2 office tables 8 ft lung 85 inches
wide golden oak polished No. 000.
2 No A26 office tablet 3 ft long
golden onk gloss.
All ot the abovo of the Ft Smith
Folding Bed and Tnble Co Ft. Stnltn.
Ark.
2 No 60 retd rocker.
1 No. J 86 reed rocker.
1 No 188 reed looker.
2 No 163 reed rocker chflda.
1 No 286 rattan couch 27 by 72 inchaa
1 No 250 round tablet.
7 bids No W0 8-6 slsa VernJa Mar-
tin. 7 Prineccc rnattreei 8-4 aha.
7 spring No 3468
4 pair 71b pit lows feather
All of the Oklahoma Mfg Co. Okla.
City.
1 No 807 quartered oak desk pol-
ished. I No 900 offloa doak jrfo'n oak glosa
1 Mo 80 type writer dk j'alB oak
I Open Letter
to Gklahoman
iirr nrairrrr
we umnu
at
Jonannab Hiskitt D.waased.
To the Heirs next of kin and
Creditors of Joha.meh Hiskitt '' Da-
ceased. You arvs hereby Not fled that Adam
L. Hiakatt has npphd to the County
Court of Caddo Touniy. Stato of
2 0 14 book aeettona
2 11-1-4 book factions.
1 18 1-4 book section
1 top
1 hasp nil section to be 48 8 4 long
quartered oak polish.
All of the abede frcr: the Gunn
Oklahoma for Lettva of Administm- parnjtUr Co Grand Rapids Mich
tion on the estate ot Johanna!. His-1 CatoInBUM ng the above can
fcett deceased to be granted to Ad- um M offico of CJty CUfk
am L. Hlskatt and that snifl applloa- CUy rfl!jervei the r!gbt t0 r9jec any
tion will bo heard at tno Court room
of said Ccurt in the Citv ot Ana-
darko in said County on the 11th
day of Jun 191(1 at 10 o'clock A. M.
nt which time and place any pesson
interested maj; appear and show
cause if any they have why such peti-
tion should not bo granted.
Witness my hnnd and the Seel of
(he said Count hereunto affixed this
2Sth day of May 1910.
(SEAL)
B. F. HOLDING Coun.y Judge.
I
'or all bids.
To be paid in warrants.
C. C. McKnigbt
Gity.Clerk.
4 dC 19
Th6 County Commissioners aro nn-
gaged today in the hairi.-.g of the
protest of certain parties agninst tho
prqpased drainage ditch attempted to
bo established by u great number o
the citizens of Swnn L nko Township
This ditch is established will re-
Oy Ivy Schoenhoven ox.officio Clerk claim several hundred ucres of fino
(fortil9 land n tho swan LaUo lown-
j ship and We hope the m&tter will be
I settled BiUinl'ucurv to all by the
Board of Commiseioneis.
j LOST boy's grey coat. Finder
Family Heirlooms at Maine Fairs.
The Maine town fairs arc great
pi cea to see family holrlooraa which
V mAA 1m .! ! fivinl nn Aa -
S to nora' wKhout sueVing Pl -.ve at Dinkier'. Drug Store
rear or change.
Among the curious old pieces shown
. at Green fair were a blue spread 156
y years old dono by on ancestor ot Mrs.
f Mehitnblo Mower; a towel wovetr by
iuq u( uuibu;ni a pumitia niiuq t
captive In the revolution a curious
pitchplpo of wood used by Solomon
Jackson while chorister In a Wlutliro?
church In If 00 and old Iron dishes
shown by Mrs. Ann L. Fogc Then
thero wore Mrs. Fred D. Parker's
'pumpkin hood" old fashioned straw
bonnet anu bomu woven artlclos and
much powtor waro bolonslng to Aunt
Polly Sawyer
A liedsprond 12C years old mndo
by Mrs. Djrcns Denrborn was nhown
by Augustn Daggett who also bad a
hand oarvnd hatohel for pnnlt"i
4-4t
M D Miller democratic candidate
for County Superintendent attended
tho lot sale nt Broxton tddoy.
Mrs. Warren Aiuold of St. Louis
is trie guest of Mrs Harry Mooro thi
week. c
Wm. Unzelett of Ft. Cobb demo-
cratic candidate for State Senator
from this district was in Armdarko
Tuesday on his retuwt from Bridge-
port. L. J. Reed who lives near Ft.
Cobb was n business visitor in tho
county seat Wednesday.
4
. &&ite&&&&&&&&&
The World Moves
So Do We
SfTMrT
' OUR LAST MOVE was to the Max Goldman
buldinff. li ycu are particular about wh;a m-u
TAT J'lid uant to be sure every article is clean
just vBit our store and note the sanitary con-
ditionofyiUiOUKRlES. we sell to ET.
r
O. P. SKAGSS
tjF a jui x
ocery
Pocnwet Okla. June 7 1010.
The Daily Oklnhoman. Okla-
homa City Okla.
Gentlemen :
Will you kindly publish my
communication as an open letter7
B T would Hkfi to know hnw it
happens that the Oklnhoman has 0)
espoused the cause of the rail- ffi
roads in so constantly and elab-
oratelv advocating tin's amend- OP
ment to our constitution- Ofr
Our constitution was drawn 03?
up by more than a hundred of 0&
the intelligent representative fiP
men of our State. It was not ffl)
made in a day but after much
deliberation and study of the
constitutions of all of the States
of our Union our delegates sub- P
pitted to our people a constitu-
tion which is democratic in the
broadest acceptation of the term.
Profiting by the abuse and
Jicensed robbery practiced by
the railroads before statehood
the framers of our constitution
endeavored to regulate the rates
and practices of the common
carriers and safe guard the in-
terests of a long suffering peo-
ple. I Would like to ask if the Okla-
homan is paid for so great soli-
citude for this railroad amend-
ment and you say the Commer-
cial Clubs are for it.
I ask Would this amendment
help any town which does not
expect to be a distributing cen-
ter. Is it not a fact that in the
face of the financial panic of 07
and last year s droutn that our
State has made wonderful and
unexpected development and
growth?' Is it not a fact that
Oklahoma has built more miles
of railroad than all of the neigh-
boring states combined?
Is it not so that the railroads
of Oklahoma are enjoying more
patronage and better business
than before our constitution was
submitted to and ratified by the
people?
The advocates of this amend-
ment tell us that the railroads
want to have this put through
so they can build more railroad
and give the poor laboring man
employment. Did anyone ever
hear of a railroad essaying the
role of the philanthropist or the
good Samaritan?
Are they not for the railroads
first last and all the time?
It it not so that the railroads
have refused in many instances
to pay their lawful taxes in this
state? Is it not so that they
evade every responsibility they
can and take advantage of every
tecnicality possible?
Is it not a fact that ve have
a strong .vigorous honest rail-
road commission who have
sto d by the people and secured
for them the privileges and ad-
vantages guaranteed by the
constitution? Is it not so that
to pass this amendment will in a
great measure strip our corpora
tion commission of their present
power to regulate rates and en
force the provisions of the con
stitution?
Now vou are also advocating
that we vote Oklahoma City the
permanent location of the Capi-
tol. We can all sympathize with
you in this endeavor and appre
ciate your effort in this direc-
! iiin for it is a plural thing
!forou to do lx yo.tr unre-
i . ...
imtti"j a)jv'il i r t..- n -n
trodden railn.aJs f Okh
homa are takv'n m'! -1- 'n'1- ji
salt and read more beiwn ilivi
lines i.hnn on tlnni.
I have heard scone of mm be-
tween Chickasha and La" ion
say that they weie b. .n i'v-
judiced against voting A U"la-
homiv City for the Capitol on ac-
count of your advocacy of this
05)
THE PEOPLE S
tlTtl I
No more heed to dread the
pain and cost of den i& try. wr
v ill do your work better more
( borough cnrofully and at a coat
tli- will surprise you. The or-
iuar m-ntist cannot do this; we
.ui. an! thm in 1 he reason by w
ur ro-oporat wn--chain of offices ($
in the ptu.cipal large cities of ayv
the Miuth anil south and south- w
vs. -t w- -an purchase the mater- (Q)
una goiu etc. hi a price ana
irrt K-m-r jrnoii than the ordin-
ary local dentist. Our pricca are
. ron4(-nnbli' that wo do the
hu-ini": and once n patron al
ir itfth that others have failed
to extract fl-id teeli CHUie in-
liigction appendicitis neuralgia
headiehe abcesa toothache foul
breath and other diseases and
ciiivj Or loose teeth cured and poa-
wa one.
We especially solicit
"Nl rootx Hnags and broken teeth
0
SCHOOL OFT
I Willi
n i the ueth same day we take the order
DR. O. E. BLACK
"-r fiL erion Ai iTopiMiii Fumttuie ctote Thooe 316
(B)((tKB(Ip(5)(tt(3)1I HPdPS)))Qi(i)(!P(n
4
(ft
(
joying a irood interest-bearing
revenue that our constitution
was studiously compiled; that it
was passed upon by our illustri-
ous W. .'. Bryan and pronounced
very good ; that our corporation
beat parts of their lives in studying
COmmiS61on have been faithful; fooda it it certain that their advice is
ii up I W i i niaaiyiiiiiiiiii'ii aiaiaininaiiiiii wnm
Follow this advice.
Quaker Oats It tne best of all foods;
it is also the cheapest. Wlien' such
nien as Prof. Fisher of Yale University
and Sir lames Crichton Drowne
1.L.D.-F.H.S. of London spend the
the great question o( the nourishing
and itrenstuening qualities of different
to their trust; that they have ex-1
acted of the railroads strict ad-j
herence to the provisions of the
constitution; that their actions I
have never been questionable I
or arousea the least supicion of
double dealings.
In the light of these facts
who. can say pat we should
turn down our constitution to
please and license the railroads
to exploit the public?
A word tJ the wise is suffici-
ent and if you want Oklahoma
City to be voted the permanent
location of the t 'apitol. take it
from me that you had better i
keep out of this railroad fight.
Respectfully
Paul Sanger. M. D.
absolutely safe to follow.
Professor Fisher found in his ex-
periments for testing the strenjrth and
endurance of athletes that Uie meat
eaters were exhausted long before the
men who were fed on such food as
Quaker Oats. 1 he powers of endur-
ance of the non-meat titers were
about eight times those of the meat
eaters.
Sir James Crichton Browne aays
eat more oatmeal tat plenty of it and
eat it frequently. m
Packed in regular die packages and
hernwticallyaealedtinsforhotdimatea.
luADtttAM urtVCE-
SINCE MAY 16
Grandview Happenings
I George v. Morkentien Mediord
Okla. and Mary Nekkal Colony.
Okla.
J A. Clarke Anndarko 'and Mrs.
Tna Kootah Anadarko.
Thurnian Owens Gracomont and
L!z7ia Cunningham Gracetsont.
J D. Collins Anudnrko and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hill Louivlle Ky.
Clando S. lenl:fns Apache and
Maty M. Scott Apaahe.
Ozso 9poncer Cement and Llllia
Mann Cement
G. T. Webber Cordell nnd Kath-
Mr and Mrs ft Qoff wr In An-
adarko Saturday
John Hinerand sisters Mlsies Flora
and Florence entertained a number of
friends at tbeir home Sunday.
Ul if ford Waaon was a Ft Cobb vis-
itor SuturJay t
S B Wamalay ppa: Saturday in nno uBe. wou.
Anadarko. j aIvh M. Parsons Mountain View
The Foster school closed last Tues- and Mrs. Anna Potter Mountain
day. A big dirner was given at the View.
tcliooi hues Monday and Tuesday B. M. Clemmons Anndcrko and
cvenirx an nturtamment wn held j MIbs Laura Brosur Verden.
It is the wishes of all the patrons of 1 A. D. LovH1( Carl8borU( (kla.
that we may secure the service of so' nH Kth ThnmBnn. RlnDor.
n..H ...'. .. ...w...v..f ...Dw
James Turnbull Cyril Oltla. nnd
able a teacher us Miss Erwin for tho
cominR torm.
Wm La veil wns a business visitor
in Ft Cobb Saturday.
A luunBer of the boys bavo rjurchus.
ed nejv bugijia? 1 woudor why.
G D Lovel! lost a vuluabk ooft last
week.
3 Cutting wnoat is the order of
day.
Crops are nWfti!g o.
Tho Imp.
the
Dannie E. G.lmslcad Dinger.
Willie LBRing Fletcher Okla.
and Willie Poge Fletcher Okla.
I J. C. Seitter Lookoba and Ethel
j A. Turnei Hinton.
I Floyd Bishop Blpnchard Okla. and
Nancy Joe Carrol Chjckasha
P. B. Jones Anadarko and Vesta
Shlnn Alfalfa.
Georse W. ProdroKlH. Cnrnogfe
Hkd Mrs. Sarah F Gunn Princeton
Ind.
Harry B. Miller Gracamont and
Buy Konuine .Singer machine red
les oils and repairj from tho Slngnr Ethel McVav Grscemnnt
Co. 10S Main. J. M. Vounjtrioed
Manager 83 2w.dw
I am now pre-p ored to do most all
k'nds of- sewing. Call at 117 Main St.
Utile M
Miss Nina Rid gel 1 D.
noted Conservatory of Mu
idlan Miss will take a I if
ber of puplla in l'jano not i
during tbo summer mentbe.
pupils preferred but pup -grades
neeopted. MitslonltJ-
he given free to all tskt
lessons in Pie no or lfa"
teacher's training Has wV
formed for hoe dealrlnR r.
selva for teachers.
Misa Hidgtll haa had lb.
advantages years Of oJfl-
teaching and is in oery
pared for her woik. She ft
the course in 1'iano ami Vtr
the Methodist Collejra fa
Missouri ana was ala
beautiful medal i.sreM l
lege to the beat student ?
After rlnlahlns; the aeurae
at this plneo she went tuti-'
tory of music at Muridlnai v
the largest Corv -vutoip '
tremc sonth) win r .ha Mk
a great Germ ft r ) i mist UK-
C"irad puptl ' Tbamto
and graduate o i l.nllak C .
Merlin German :i (frat '
dor nlm in ls-'i'i wi'.i ths kt
ors'of the Coiimt . lory yci
degree of BacluliT nf Mb-
her gradnatlor -h.i iiM lit
graduate work ani ttudtt.i
yeara with the noted i
Virtoao Anthony ftanKOwui.
Is now the leading lady tit(
this large ConHiT. ii cry. A
Miss Hidgi'ii w n tie at m
Jane let at 6' ; !. t Uroedi
her st once arc nge fo.
pi :u . Minis
1 tor. Be. np.
A Mr. Conr :
5 Mr. rhnnip jn
4 Mr. Bay.
Tirma
Speetal piaro linHtma t
rer week $5.00 a muiith.
Special HnriTiorv same
piano.
Cjaw Harmony six in clr
month.
To Whom It. May Concern :
It gives n-o great plonsuf
to tko marked ability of i
Kidgoll as mui-ica! ttt.
Chrlitlnn won nn ot biglion
has been with us in cur Ci .
for twelve years and is .
beat teachers 1 ever paw
only knows music herself I
succeeds in interesting her i
doos a high grade of ttiorci .
conscientious work with ti
clasf is generally full to nt
we have to turn nwoy
want to take under her nou .
ing tho price of lessons urx.
high.
j It gives me gnnt plcam
commend Mlue Nina It
mubician and tenchcr. :
present' teaching in tl -Conservotory
of Music wli
she Iiub filled with "great
snti?faction for eight yeu
also been n pupil of mini-
years was a thoroi'gh r
student and Is well qualjtir-
high position. She la : i
pianist liuvinp praduatrr -highesthonora
ol tht Cor..-
1900.
f- Richard Pool ( . .
Director of Mtridn Cor..
Muaic.
Jrfc-i
i wm
IS Wtf&X'' '
KiggH. 1.61
'11! )Y
i .
A $&" y
..-uwv. -
:&: a
na sowaMiajsrv
j r
r t C
eS -."'..TV
m jj ia
K)
I have Just plaed in my shop a
Lawn Mower Sharpener a machine
especially bollt f or toe purnote. Bring
your Lawn Mowsr to me when thi ..
need sharpen ing.
Bud Smith Blacksm.Uh Ptn
North of Uainmert A A-vcr.i. . - ; o
Furnished Rooms For
Light Hon:
For P.ent Cull
Sjuvty 41b I v
1 ne 112.
Fur Kent- tirick
noil! V. O. . .ili-o D ri-tiu
D. Driskeil.
See Elmer i
lu-.i i. t ' r k ; .ture. Nt'W
i o. ' received. 1 arj'i
1 rilf. i -lct" f rom.
'- -H' v... .
in Mrs.
t CkluK.
out ft
mo i
ter o'
railroad Rmendment which is t
considered a menace to the i'.-
terests and welfare of our com
monwealth and an insult to tbe
intelligence of our people-
In closing lot me say we all
know tbat the railroads aro en-
mo AgcipEisnrsI
I Everitiiing JEtetrh
i
ik
FANS. MXTURES IRONS ANO
HOUSE W IKING. t . :
Hartixisin. l McSparreiv
PHONE 1?.
A'iABABKO. 0
FOR SALE BY
Skaggs Grocery
i
l
MUiM.xvusrumt.i.rejit4aaitaKtkinituuini '""n yn mj
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Roberts & Holding. Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 104, Ed. 1, Wednesday, June 8, 1910, newspaper, June 8, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc82359/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.