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O. K. Historical Society The Daily Democrat. . Vol. i ANADAR.KO, CADDO COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, -SEPTEMBER 30, 1307. NO. 21 A M" I LL HIL TON SPOKE At Randlctt Park Congressman' elect Thanked Caddo County Cotton Bought Yesterday 35 bales from 1140 to 11.50 .oday 20 baloa from 11.00 lo 11.75. Weather l-orecast Washington, Sept. 30 -Okla homa and Indian Territory. Bhowers. full In a short speech, Hon. 12. L. Fulton addrossed the people of tho county Saturday afternoon, expressive of his gratitude and friendliness. Mr. Fulton's re marks wore entirely non-parti- Ban, and woro of suoh a degroe of moderation and good sense as mado every one of his support ers congratulate himself that tho choioo fell upon Mr. Fulton. After expressing his thanks, for the Caddo county vote, Mr. Fulton said a few words with rof orenoe tu the future of Democ racy in Oklahoma, showing tho people that what is wanted is Rood government in their inter est, irrespective of whether it is branded Renubhoan or Demo oratio. If the Democratic of ficials shall betray their trust by grafting and by allowing gratt, thon tho Democratic party must lose. He showed also that the railway and corporate influenooB, having tried their unsuooeBsful best to beat tho candidates in the poople's interest, they would now try to "join" these officials, something that the people whose votes made them offioials should be eternally on their guard against. "Eternal vigilanoe," he qjoted, "is the prioo of liberty." Mr. Fulton oooupies thorather unsatisfactory position of having to make a oampaigc next fall two oampaigns in two yeara, He will have every induoomont to hard work, then, besides tho do siro to make good on tho pledges in his platform. Iggrcftie demoorats of his district In will wntnh hin career with the greatest interest. Much depends upon, in faot, whether tho dis trict remains demooratio depends upon it. tieronimo Will Preach Geronimo, tho terrible, has had a oomplote change of heart. In his early life ho spent muoh time on the warpath and was a terror that mado thousands tremble with fear while many there were who mot death at bis hand. Old ago, enveloped in oaptivity, has caused the veteran Apaohe war rior to disoard his early oustoms and to ombraoo religion. At the pow-wow whioh is to be held at Collinsvillo', I. T. begin ning Oot. 14th, Geronimo will proach a sermon in his native language whioh will be trans lated by his interpreter into English. Chief Spybuck.of the Shawnees secured permission from tho war department for Geronimo to visit hint during this last big celebra tion but it was Geronimo's own I request that the red men and I ufeed them in the way of rolig- Ion. LOCAL NOTES J Ralph Stratton is in Vorden for the day. Miss Cora Wont is in town from Vorden today. Clarence Woolroy wont to Vnr don this morning. J. R. Stowo is in Oklahoma City on business. Mrs. M. A. Heraty is in Chiok asha for the day. L. Smith, of Chiokasha, spent Sunday in tho oity. J. E. White is a business visit or in Bingor today. B. B. Spears of Chiokasha spent yoBterday in the city. H. C. Franz wont to Carnegie this morning on business. M. HeBter returned to his home in Carnegie this morning. Father Avarislus is spending a few days in Oklahoma City. Miss Mabel Wallis is the pos sessor of a fine pony since Sat urday, Mies Beth Coulter has been a sufferer from poisoning for sev eral days. Mrs, B. R. Fitts, who has been ill for the past two weeks, isoon valesoing. Prof. S. A, CarBon, of Pallis, Okla., was prospeoting in this oounty laBt week. James Jarvis and family have gone to Graoemont tr visit a few days with relatives. W. W. Terry and daughter, Miss Dessio, spent Sunday in Apaohe returning this morning. R. Cox, of Altona, Illinois, was looking after investments hero tho latter part of last week. J. A. Dinkier has returned irom Oklahoma City and Kaneas City, whero he purohascd his holiday goods. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Van Brunt, of Waurika, were in town yester day visiting the Virgil Haskell family. Mrs. W. F. Hanoootc left this morning for Kingfisher, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Oljs Smitlr., J. 0. Stewart, who was hero to attend his brother's funera', re turned this morning to his home A Time to Play The old proverb that there is a timo to work and a time to play rooeivee proper notice "at Paul Kaieer,8Yiow placq, tho old Younghelm stund. Mr. Kaisor ha9 had tho place completely ro furnished, put in now tablos and more of them, and has one of the roost pleasant plaoes for a mnn to sit and smolro his oigar after his day'd work if he does not oaro to play billiards or pool, that onn bo found outside tho club rooms of a large oity. In viting chairs placed where thoso resting from the day'j business may gaze out on tho street, or if it will ploaso them bettor, put in the timo reading tho late mag nzinos, short stories and period icals. Paul does ovorything well, so ho has employed a col ored man whoso business is to look out for tho comfort of the patrons of tho placo. For a good smoke, a good read, a good game, you should stop at Paul Kaiser's. When you do, you will speedily get the habit. ESCHITI LOSES KELL WINS Is the Courts Decision as Handed Down by Judge Gillette. SNOW Away to School Mis? Thoresa Franz left this morning for Arcadia, Missouri. where she will attend a young Lady's Seminary this year. She had intendod to start lastTuoe day, but.was taken siok and had to postpone her departure a week. Her mother accompanied her to Oklahoma City. Miss Theresa has many friends who wiBh her success in her sohool work. "Just Plain Folks" "Just Plain Folk8Mwas showed to a. large and appreciative audi ence at the MoAninch Saturday night.by the Whitington Comedy Company. It was the opening show of the season, and was put on very well. Date Whitington is to bo com monded as being the obampion buck and wing danoer of the world. His danoing was jf the first olasB. All tho acting was of first olass and she aotora showed their ability as stage artists Judgo F. E. Gilletto rendered his decision WednoBday morning in the matter of the injunction against tho Wichita Falls and Northwestern railway company, which is promoting tho townsito of Kell, sustaining the domurrer against the issuance of the in junction asked for by tho peti tioners for the United States, thuB handing down hia opinion in favor vi tho railroad townsito of Kell and nguinst the government townsito of Esohiti. The attorneys for the petition ers will appeal the caBO to the eupremo court of tho territory but Judgo Gilletto has roviewed the oaso very thoroughly and it is seldom that his decisions are reversed. Tho attorneys for the railroad oompany and tho promoters of the supposed townsito of Kell are R. J. Ray and W. C. Stevens of thiB oity and W. G. Hough of Wichita Falls. Fo- the petitioners the attor neys are John Embry of Guthrie, Louis McKnightof Anadarkoand B. M. Parmenter of this oity. This decision if sustained by the higher court will be tho death knell of Echiti and tho making of tho proposed railroad town of Kell."" Many people who paid fancy prices for lots in Eechiti are very much disappointed und unless the government comes to thoir rescue and proteots them in some way it is expected that many of them will refuso to pay the romuinder of the purchase price of tho lots. Lawton Star. , Return From Vacation Mrs, William Reeoo and daugh ter, Miss Hazel, returned Satur day night from 8ulphur, where they have been for rest and rec reation for several weeltB, They report a most refreshing trip. On their way home, they stopped a day at Oklahoma City where Mbs Hazel visited the business establishment of a number of building today into' ita new quar the large insurance -companies in Sillwater. Miss Anna Kirkpatriok oora menoed today to olerk at Oglo's stcro She is staying at tho heme of Wesley Childs. A, J, Thornton and iamily passed through hero this morn ing enrouto from Fasoon to Bin gor, where they are moving. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Smith havo returned to their home in Cush ing after a visit of a oouplo of weeks with their daughter, Mrs. C. W, Braokman. Mrs. Se-ah-to Stevenson left this morning for her homo in Carnegie, She oamo here to place her two eldest ohildron in tho Riversido Sohool. "The B. K. Wood Drug Btore is moving from tho E. B. W.idaman Methodist Service Rev. F. L. Farrington preaoh ed a very interesting sermon last night at the First M. E. ohuroh. Tho male quartett sang two 1 eautiful selootions, ters aoross the street. Postman- Marriage lioenso was today issued to G.E.'Olliver and Maude E. West, of Hydro. Misn Mary Houston, of Carne gie, passed through here this morning enroute to Oklahoma City. Frank Bellow, who has been working on Charlie Wester'a now briok building, fell off Saturday and dislooatod his right shoulder, Mr. Bellbw is up and around to day but not on duty. Mrs. J. T. Gibbons, who haa been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hall, returned this morning to her homo in Perry, Mrs. Hall returned with her to spond a few days. Misses Mabelle Carson, Anna and Alioo Kirkpatriok, and Messrs. Sam Ray, J.D. Parson, and L. Prince spent yesterday very pleasantly at the Kirkpot riok home, 7 miles north of town. Mr. and Mm. T. H, Williems arriv'bd in the city yesterdav evening after two week's absence in Oklahoma City and Fort Worth and are the guests of Mrs. Williams parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jou, Blaokorbv on West Today's Market. (Tomberlin & Co., north side Broad way, Anada-ko, O. T.) New York, Sept. SO. Liverpool camo a little better than expected this morn ing and improved as tho day progressed. New York seemed indifferent to the better feeling on the other side, and opened two points below Saturday's close. This was induced by hedge selling but later a prominent bull lead er began to give support and prices gradually advanced. January Belling up to 1 132. A wave of selling set in around that figure and prices gradually receded. The weather map this morn ing wa9 good but heavy rains fell in the eastern Btates over Sunday and though very little damage was done beyond retarding picking, had little, if any, effect. There seem3 but little disposition on the part of the trade to enter the market to any extent, they being inclined to await the Govern ment reports next Wednesday. Miss Giles will give an estimate on con ditions at 4 p. m. today and this is ex pected to be bullish. One prominent operator estimated the condition at 7145 against 7609 last month. To our way of thinking much depends on tho weather and appearance of frost. Should we havo lato frost prices will declino from one-half to three-quarters of a cent from present prices, Wc believe a trade position of the bull side for the present tho safest and can only adviso to bo conservative. New York Cotton. Open High Low Close Oct 1090 1105 1089,11090 a 97 Dec 1107 1121 1098 1113 a 14 Jan 1119 1132 1113 1118 a 19 Spots 1180. Down 5 points. Now Orleans Oct. 1117 1127 1M3 1118al9 Dec 1110 1121 1105 llllal2 Jan 1113 1127 1111 HlCal7 Spots 11 9-10. I-ICjup. Chicago Markets. Wheat. Dec. - 99 99J 97J 981 May. 105Jaf 105 . 101 104 Corn. Dec. 581 69a i 57 J 68a I May. 59 GOafr 58fnJ 591 Oats. Dec. 52ai 52 51 52 May. 53 531 532 63 NOW 9hk J-s an invitation to i(ca to attend "0r Jail Biisplaif. Miss $iveli( will be delighted to shew i(ou the meat Charming View Millinery foil and Winter. We have in our first shipments of smart, new Tailor-Made Frocks, Waists and Skirts They combine quality, style and workmanship at extraor dinary low prices .... A Complete Line Always of Up-To-Now Dress Goods Furnishings Clothing Shoes At prices well within the scope of all "Anadarko's Big Store'' MAXGOLDMAN &C0. I NOW tmmmmmmmmammmmmm NOW a there- iSMt-i'. :. Iter Campbell, building. Washington Avenue.