01 Jul 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anadarko Daily Democrat
Location
Anadarko, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1907
Page
1
Mrs Freeman 52 died of heart failure Saturday in Binger while unknown health concerns. She collapsed in her home at 8 am. medical staff arrived but could not revive her. The death was reported as unexpected and attributed to heart failure.
In Anadarko Saturday evening around five o clock, Clyde Kusler and an Indian man were involved in a disturbance over a buggy hire. Police arrested Ellison, who resisted entry to the jail. Wesley subdued him, and Ellison was fined eleven dollars for disorderly conduct but could not pay. He is today cutting weeds.
Yesterday at 9 30 the home of the bride W W Wooley and Mrs Ellen E Lemon united in marriage by Rev N Skagge pastor of the Baptist church. The bride is 47 and has lived here since early settlement. The groom is 62 and owns a fine Woode county farm. They will reside at North Boundary until September then move to Tivoli Oklahoma.
A fragmented note recalls a secret rite at the Opers residence last night. It lists numerous tales from different princes and hints at a count of supposed von yorsidns during an unnamed month.
Fort Cobb beat Anadarko 12 to 1 in yesterday’s game. Ellwon and Page pitched for Cobb. Parker and Main played for Anadarko.
Committees are urged to assemble at City Hall tonight no later than 8 30 to plan the Fourth of July activities and coordinate with city officials.
160 acres fairly well improved must be sold at once. 188 Std BaLowin & Gripes.
The Air Dome Electric Snow will open tonight on space east of Urquhart's Grocery inviting neighbors for a fun evening and entertainment.
July forecast calls for warmer conditions in Washington and Indian Territory. Monday ahead appears hotter with rising temperatures across the region.
A young worker endures a blistering farm day as wheat stacks rise and a threshing machine pounds the air. The long hot afternoon tests his stamina while farmer boys push on, until evening brings relief with darkness.
Sam Ray visits Carnegie today while a flood of residents from Lawton Apache Vers don exchange stories. The note section lists many locals including Miss Grace Howard from Lawton and Dan Peery of Carnegie as a finder for a lost pocketbook.
A letter from G. W. Ogle at the Newport Apprentice Seamen Training Station in Rhode Island describes travel from Oklahoma City to Newport, barracks life, meals, clothing, drills, furlough plans, and a request for stamps. It notes a long stay, funds limited, and a cordial family message. It also mentions a local social note about Nichola family and Mrs Decker meeting after twelve years.
Architect Herman Goebel presents plans for a one story wooden church on Boundary street near the courthouse square. The 78 by 00 foot structure will feature a 50 foot steeple facing southeast with a gas nant for a hot air furnace and will cost about $5900 upon completion.
Real estate transfer records show Wilkee Hendtinke Audhe Pius NE Sheyetry DBM and A Harber selling parcels in 3 Otnendue Por S78 SR bik dE Verdunceuts Ak JN Jones Hoatio lottte 1S bikd7 Verden. Additional transfers include Bernhard Carl NE acquiring 200 and JL Bijrher selling to Paul Gilhigt jot 2 btk 10 Ft Cobb gon 150.
A purse lost on rural route No 4 between Anadarko and Apa che contains fifteen dollars in paper money, a note for eighty dollars from J L Mikesell of Verden, a card for C E Wooster, a depot agent, and receipts of two fraternal orders. A liberal reward is offered by David Leucht, Verden.
A brown horse eight years old, brand B I on left shoulder and cut on right, about 15 4 hands high, strayed from G. Ty Rider’s farm five miles east of Cement Oklahoma on June 17. A reward is offered for information leading to the animal's return from Walter River Cement Okla.
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