davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-25
a.. ROp. 1880.


Seq bar laif no9le Of 9eres
0iste. 5puo man ferit marfer, er, at
9cnerne tommer fra en- inaret 5u9ls
8rpi. 9ette itemte osiaa mig beorp.
pet. Der ioretommer besuben | 9eres
Breu t1otrpt, Tom eioroe mig life lioet
onot. 7bi efteriom je9 lelu ofte bar
liot al ttpftenoe Tunaiino, iRrli9 paa
ben lib. oa iee bar un9farl, peo isg,
buao bet er. De lager imlblertio tell,
naur De / 3eres 8ers Tiger, at pna
6aUets 9nno ranoer 5reo. Der Dis
pao, at Strioen, 9ioetS Ramp for Tils
uRrelien, roier / uforminbftet Stprte
paiao Der. Tei, lao oS U9re MRnbl
On U9iaa Sf9bnens borIfe 0oroenUiuo
oprprsr pore 6slelier. ital ui bog lite
1ippe Roret os i9e: Gu 9aar ri til
Bunos.
yOmfrins os li9ser / enoelss lib.
Training en- @eroen. fulo ai 9oeliens,
auuitens, 0uturens os aRrlisbeoens
Biounoere. Boa ale oisle Omradoer
foresaar Birtiombeo. os 10 lRn9ere ot
nanr irem, oelio minore ltnl ni finoe al
blinoe Raturfr9ftsr % oeito mere Of
aanoens 8irtiOmbeo. Seq tror life,
iaaleoes iom 8rabminen, at geroen or
en- Bolo ior @uoen Brabmas Billie, %
al oeune Brnbmas Seq meo Qerben er
iom 9i9erens Seq meo fit Butte. Der
er me9et, iom ui ifal nbrette, % oo iea
tror paa Nennelieaanoens llosoeli9beo,
oil ie9 ige, at bette Gin er fun Begun
oelisn al Dor Birtiombeo. Nt laoe fig
lpnge mob alippen for Of naa be title
8nnoe = / 9uuopbef, - buae De ene
oerpeo tan uinoe, iaa banner De life
bsroeo 8eres Nono til itsrre 90 risere
brem9nn9 | De torlTlenoe Oa9e!
Seq er lite 6nmorilt, 81 better mo-
gen 5jenoe Of uitplois. aste pum1r;
men jeo er en- ufOriOnlis 5ienoe ni alt
lopt os usielt. 8ette TANNER life fra
relisiss 5nofranietbeb, men islser Of,
ut ies er Sbeuliit - eaer bog serne
pil ere bet. - Seq er en- bolui
p%esiimiitiit, inotil en- 1reoieoel poetiIt
o9 inbtit en- SjetiebeI bumoriitiif Ra.
iur; - men cen 9rfarins bar jea sjort,
nemlis al meo bette Temperament uiloe
ies uaret bet ulpttelisite MenneIte I'm
Der Solen, oeriom jes = q bar en-
& riiten."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-25
.7bi ba z pare spnOsns 9jener.,

y9bi ba 3 pare Spuoens lieners,
pare s frie fra &etfarcisb'n.
9uab baUbe s bog for 6ru9t at b'
Ting, ueb bUiIte 3 III FANNIE sber3
Tbi Gnoen berpan sr Dsosu. Ren MI
8 ere frisiorte fra Spuben Os bIeUeu
CUBS 9iensre. bnue 5 5rust oeraf for
cher til 9euisssrslie, Os @noen sr ct
epi9t Gin.
Ibi Spnbens Cob er Qeoeu; men
Cubs NaaoesaDe er ct eDiSt 9iU ari=
ifus Sefus, Dor 9erre."
Rom. 8, 20-23.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-25

y Tenue llbtalelie par fr%emfommet | ct al
Tnfibens Blade.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-25
Nogle grnoitpffer
Yaltor u. u. SwGros greut.
Deb 3. @briftione a ..

(arel ansuf Sudrb. A. NJ, I. 1854 i
Sperris, bob 1891 iom Qraf / ben @iuenit.
lutb. Renisbeo / 3ennpleton, Sal. Siosroii
/ ernit Sforitaot: Vaara Pennfektare.
can 5roneisto, 5Orfatiersns 6orlas, 1897,
Sibe 1873.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-25

9aoer os life sIemme bet itorre oper
bet minbrs, men bsaer life fOrusie bet
minbre for BET torres Stplb.
%. Bsrselanb) J.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-25

ut forasts sr let, men at ~foritua ei
msset bebre. (@Iaubius).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-25

eB" Brppenumre af rDnnIfsren.
lenbes frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-25
Smlt. 81 Ta9e.
@menit. 81 Sage.

Tsrfte Roarter b. 3. 81. OIL gitm.
Hulomddne b. 10. 81. 4.A
zioite STARTER D. Il. 81. 10 8orm.
Rnmaaue D. "A. 81. lis gitui.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13
rhc Crrci, In he NIirrnr

Sir Noel Patton, the painter. enjoyed
elinost rs wide q celebrity as a joker
IS lie did as an artist IN encounter
he had with physician in Yorkshire
with whom Lc was on the most inti-
male terms. is an instance IN point
Sir Noel was the physicians guest
Ills drawing room boaStcd of n mag
nificeut mirror. which reached from
door 10 ceiling Of the lofty room
one morning while the guests We're
assembled in the room one of them no
ticed Il large crack near the top of the
mirror. Tie physician was horror
stricken and asked question after ques-
tion in an effort to discover the culprit.
PcrpleXed and sOrrowful. lie stood
looking nj the shattered glass when
Sir Noel asked that Il stepladder be
brought that he might examine il more
closely.
Mounting, he drew n rag from his
pocket and hastily ran it across the
supposed crack. when. 10 and behold.
ii disappeared, He explained that.
having come down earlier than the
rest Of the guests. he procured lad
der and a bar of soap ana inflicted the
seemingly irreparable injury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13
Actresses Paint Their Faces.

1T is a mistaken idea that actresses
are as a General rule handsomer on ;he
stage tLan off, writes Franklin FyleS
IN The Ladies' Home Journal Tile
reverse is as likely 90 be true. Never
tholcSs all theatrical faces have To Ice
painted. 1t may Pc assumed safely
that none of the complexion is genuine
An exceptionally clear and pink skin
may require an fll>ity. \ Gat5 one
may chance TO suit the character to be
assumed. But these exceptions 10 the
rule are rar-r. The glare of artificial
light would make most faces ghg~tly
white or unpleasautly sallow If bright
hues were not laid On. The art Of col
oring a prctt~ visaGc lust enough AMI
not OVERRIDING il is ccc which al ac-
trcssos should learn. Many 90 not.
and So we SEQ beauty diSe-ured in
stead Of enhanced. Others are very
expert. There are two distinct proc
esSsS. One makes use If color,d pow
dcrs applied dry; tho other mixes the
same powders with grease. making 4
substance called grease paint"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13
Io,, kaglra rani. Their Money.

HoFV Is = fnrs EaDlS Their Money.
The natives Of that part of South
Africa which to a great extent is in
habited by hUshmcn and Houentots
have peculiar system OF banks and
banking.
These KatIirs among whom this curl
Gus system Of banking obtains live
near Kalfraria, in the south of the
Colony country. The natives come
down south from their country To trade
in the several villages and towns in
large number and then return to Kaf-
fraria.
From those who trade of their own
number they select enc who for the
occasion IS to be their banker. He is
converted into Il bank OF deposit by
putting all the money of those whose
banker he is into Il bag, and then they
sally forth to the stores to buy what
ever they want.
When an article is purchased 10y any
of those who are in this banking ar
ranSement, the price of the article is
taken by the banker from this deposit
money bag. counted several times and
then paid to the seller of the article.
after which all the bank depositors
cry out to the banker in the presence
Of the two witnesses selected:
You owe me so much" This is then
repeated by the witnesses. The gen
eral accounting comes between the
banker ana his several GepoSitors
whcn all desired purchases have been
made. after which all the natives de-
part COR their northern wildS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13
Oakland, /. 7.

The ladies wonder now Mrs.
manages to preserve her youthful
looks. The secret is she takes Prick
Iy Ash Bitters; it keeps the system in
perfect order. For further particu-
lars call on w g. Frame.
Children who are weak, fretful or
troublesome should be given a dose
of Whites Cream Vermifuge. They
Will then become strong, healthy and
active, have rosy cheeks, bright eyes
and Will be happy and laughing all
the day long. Price - cents, at W.
g. Frame, City Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13

Original things are NOT always good.
The BEST tl.at amy writer can go is 10
absorb FACTS and SMILES as "a cow does
grass tAon give as good a quality Of
tur mHa of ,o,aln sense as possible
New York Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13
oAKLAND:s pRodNosTlcAToR.
Gets Funny, Sarcastic and Wise
Predicts Destruction of ''rladill.


Farmers if Fosters predictions
are correct you will get from five
to seven cents for your cotton. If
mine are correct you will get from
eight to twelve and possibly fifteen
cents per pound for this year 5
cotton crop. 1t will be fine for
those who raise the cotton, for ac-
cordiug to my reading of the
weather it will be chance crop
and the lucky man will get the
crop.
Corn at this time next year will
be either ten cents or one dollar a
bushel.
am looking for some more Sc
we're hail storms about the 10th to
the 18th, also some tremendous
rainfalls.
Last week | spoke of there being
indications for something like a
cloud burst in the North and
Southwest, and something very
serious will take place in those di-
rectIons-between Oakland and so
miles. During May hal! as large
as guinea eggs is likely to fall.
The month will be cloudy, the sun
shining only once in while-two-
thirds Of the time.
There will be lots of local hail,
thunder, wind and rain storms,
accompanied by vivid lightning
and very cool waves, also indica-
tions that they will change to elec-
tric storms, hail and water spouts.
| Water spouts are caused by sudden
changes in the atmosphere in the
upper regions which causes the
] bottom to drop ont Of the clouds.
/ There is nothing to hold it up, 50
down it must come.
The indications are that during
/ the month Of May there will be a
disastrous food in the town() OF
Madil" and if there are any peo-
pie there then they viii have to use
boats to save their lives, and they
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13

Over ten thousand lives have been
lost IN the African war. Ten times
.a' many. Gie every year as a result OF
IT, pare blood, which could be saved
by using Beggs' Blood Purifier. ITS
-. best spring medicine ever made Sc
Fred Aekerman, MoDerly, Mo.
T. u. Coleman and w. Il. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13

Washington D. g.. May l2.-
Tie house committee On territories
considered the bills providing Tor
statehood for Arizona, New Nexi-
co and Oklahoma. Il was decided
to take TO action upon any Of these
bills at his session.
j. c. Kennedy, Roanoke, Tenn,
says, - cannot say too much for
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salva. One
box Of it cured wtattha doctors call
ed an uncurable ulcer or my Jaw. -
Cures plies and all skin diseases.
Look out :or worthless limitations.
City Drug Store. y" b. Frame, prop.
"Was troubled with dapdruH and
falling nair for several years. Tried
many remedies wi.hou result.
Beggs' Hair Ecacwe- removed the
dandsu1 at ouco and my hair is
coming in again. Woa rot Be
without It at ary pr.ce w. }
Walsh, Iowa City, IoGa Z. y.
/ Coleman ant ". b Frame.
Noble Bros, viii sell you l i
inch Wabash, white pine screen
doors tor zoe. 30-l2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13

A Cory woman. who could not 81
ford 4 new s. hat. visited n millinery
store. saw the late styles. went Lonlc.
pounded Ler old hat for half IN hour
with a rolling pin. stuck feather
through the hand and went To church
the next Sunday the envy of all the
women in the town Erie Dispatch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13

Sour stomach, ,fullness after eating,
tatulence are an caused by imper-
feet digestion Prickly Ash Bitters
corrects the disorder at once, drives
out badly digeeted .ood and zones
the stomach, liver and b9wles, For
ssie by ~. &. Frane.
Cyclists should alvays carry q BOT
lie Of Ballard Snow Linileat in
case Of accident, If applied immed.-
ately, it VIII subdue tae pain, pre-
vent swelling and di7coloradan, aud
quickly heal the woun5s. Price. .
and 53c. Scl5 BY y. ?. Frame, City
Drug Store.
"DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
the finest pills ever used ID J..
Moore, Milbrook, Ala. They quickly
cure all liver and bowel troubles.
City Drug Store, ". B. Frame, prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-05-13
A Call to PhN sicians.

There will be a meeting of
the ply icians of the Chickasaw
nation at DAYS, L. T., May
-, at 9 O'Clock a. m, for the
purpose Of organizing a medical
association. All regular practic
ing physicians are invited to at
tend and take part in the delibera-
tons OF the meeting.
Signed: Drs. Geo. J. Wilson,
\. p. Brown and J. f. Haynes,
Davis: Or. Z. G.. Bramm, Pauls
Valley: Drs. Dunn & ChildS. Pur-
cell: Drs. Gardiner. Bogie. Smith,
Carr. Avis aud Booth, Ardmore.
Exchanges please copy. d&wtf
after suffering from severe dys-
pepsia over twelve years and using
many remedies without permanent
good ! finally took Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. It did me Sc much COED l rec
ommend 1t to everyone. " writes J
e. Watkins. clerk and recorder
Chnlicothe, Mo. 1t digests what you
eat City Drug Store, V. 3. Frame
DrO0
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-23

That isn't much. Oh, no! These
$500 cars of oleomargarine made and
1000 of them sold contrary to the laws
of the various states last year do not
cut much of a figure in the butter
trade The 1O0.OO0,OOO pounds of olee-
margarine only means little over $20.-
100000 out of the pockets of the dairy
men and into the pockets of the max
ers of bogus butter and their tools, the
retailers and resta uIant and hotel keep
.ers
The value of the raw materials that
went into the 104,00O,O0O pounds of
oleomargarine hast year was about 81
00G,O00-that is. the oleomargarine
makers paid the cottonseed oil press
ers. oleomargarine oil makers and pork
packers that much for the fats they
got from them. BY the time the, mid
dleman's profits are figured out the
farmer will find that he received for his
share Of this not more than half that
amount-not over S4,OOO,OO0 at the out
side. This means about cents pound
for the value of the product which the
oleomargarine man purchases Of the
farmer to make an article that fraudu-
lently displaces product of the farm.
which will net him from four to five
times that amount the year around.
The net loss to the farmers of this
country last year as result OF the sale
Of oleomargarine is at least $4,000.
000.-Chicago Produce.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-23

A correspondent of the Wisconsin
Agriculturist says that three or four
times the past season he has changed
his cows from the home pasture to an
other about a mile away. He thinks
che latter pasture has the best grass or
certainly has the most feed. and it is
equally as we'll shaded and watered as
the other, yet in two or three days aft
er they are put there he finds very
marked shrinkage in the milk product,
and he cannot account for it excepting
that it is caused by the travel to and
from the pasture morning and night.
He believes that COWS will voluntarily
take but very little exercise. in which
opinion he differs from those who fear
they will suffer IL they are not turned
out every day in the winter. We be-
heve that one-half If not more of those
who advocate this idea Of the need of
exercise do SO because they do not
want to exercise themselves by clean
ing out the stables after the cattle
have stood IN them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-23
COST OF MAKING BUTTER.

Proper Relations Between the
Creamery and Its Patrons.
The creamery conducted on the right
principles is one of the best friends of
the farmer, and if it can be started it
should receive the intelligent support
of those who raise the milk and cream
for it, says S. w. Chambers in The
American Cultivator. Too often there
is an antagonism between the cream
cry owners and the farmers. and the
latter, to show that they have the pow
er to close the creamery, may very cas-
lily destroy profitable industry in the
vicinity. 1t certainly pays farmers bet
ter to raise their milk and cream for
the creamery than for most of the city
markets In these latter places the
price for milk is often so ridiculously
small that dairying does not pay. The
remedy often is for more farmers to en-
courage the erection of creameries. In
parts of the west and east where
creameries have been established farm
ers get more returns from their farms
and are better contented than in dairy
ing regions where the milk is all ship
ped to cities.
The cost Of making pound of butter
has been steadily decreased by means
Of the improved creamery, and it is
possible for creameries to make and
sell butter at profit when farmers
cannot. Country butter does not sell
we'll in large markets. Creamery seems
to have a charmed name for consum-
ers, and they demand this every time
Country butter today is a drug in many
markets, as low as s and 10 cents per
pound. The farmer making his butter
cannot make q living at any such
prices. The day Of the country butter
has gone, and the farmers of any dali
rying region should recognize this and
not waste their time in making it. The
milk should either be raised for a
creamery or the farmers should join to-
gether and run their own creamery. AS
a rule the man who will put up the
creamery and run 1t himself will do
better than an association of farmers
where too many heads are apt to cause
disputes and chickering's. Milk sent to
the creamery pays all the way from II
to % cents a pound, and at this price
the farmer is making far more than by
making his own butter. This compare
lively high price is made possible be-
cause Of the better prices received for
creamery and for the low cost of man
ufacturing it. This latter varies be-
cause the size of the creameries vary.
The larger the creamery the cheaper
all the way from a cent pound to
cents. The two extremes. however. are
exceptions, and somewhere between
them the actual cost could be placed,
say from to cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-23
Great Is the Dairy Industry.

Dairying was practiced in this coun-
try in colonial times, butter and cheese
being mentioned among the earliest of
American exports. But in those days
it was only a feature of general farm
ing. while now it is an important indus
try: in fact, entire farms of many hun
dred acres are devoted exclusively to
it. This progress has all been made
during the last three-quarters of this
century, for in 1925 the same crude, in
convenient implements for churning
were employed that had been brought
to this side of the ocean by the pilgrims
years before. ~ f%
The following % years, however,
marked a period of much improvement
in the dairy business, and many of the
old fashioned churns were abolished, to
be supplanted by the modern inven
tons. The demand for dairy products
had materially increased, the small
towns and cities had to be supplied
with milk, and there was an extensive
market for butter and cheese. Farm
ers awakened to the fact that there
was much profit in the dairy industry
if conducted properly and went to
work to study the best methods of cur
ing the cream and utilizing skimmilk in
various forms. Better care was taken
Of their cattle. Cattle were imported
into this country from all over the
globe and were scientifically bred and
developed into excellent milk cows.
Condensed milk had been perfected,
creameries were established and there
began to grow a large export trade.
Dairy organizations were Incorporated
for the mutual benefit of the farmer
and the manufacturer. SO that when
the war broke out this business had
made SO much Roadway that skillful
dairymen were able to meet the de-
mands of the time and accordingly be-
came very wealthy on the profits of a
comparatively new industry in the
United States.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-23
UNCLE SANS CHEESE.
HOST FANCY BRANDS NOW MADE IN
AMERICA.

our Dairymen Prefer to Make the
Ready Market - Domestic Soft
Cheeses and Limburger.
The New York state agricultural de-
partment furnishes some interesting
information about cheese making. The
foreign trade is one of great impor-
lance to the cheese makers of this
country, although far from being as
important as it was years ago. The
year 1880 was the year of high tide in
our exports of cheese, which rose at
that time to 14S,000,0OO pounds. Since
then Canadian exports have increased
and those of the United States have d.
minished until in the year ending April
80, 1899, they amounted in round num-
bers to only 100000 pounds. Last
year, however, they rose to 100000
pounds. and the result was that the
cheese market was higher and makers
were more prosperous than for num-
Der Of years previously. In the present
season. from May to Sept. %. there
have been exported S,241,O00 pounds
more than in the same period last year.
and prices have averaged still better.
In fact, good foreign demand In the
spring and summer is pretty sure to
mean prosperity to the cheese dairy
men. as those are the seasons of heav-
lest production and lightest conSump-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-23
COOPERATIVE CREAMERIES.
When the Independence OF Farm
Life Is DfsadvantageOus.

In discussing failures among cooper
ative creameries the assistant dairy
and food commissioner Of Minnesota
says: 1.-THE difficulty in the main can be
located in the failure of the farmers to
see how necessary it is to harmonize
little differences that will come up
from time to time and cooperate intel
ligently for their mutual welfare.
1T is not. the easiest task in the
world to get a community of farmers
to cooperate in a scheme for building
and operating a creamery. 1t means
a deal Of preliminary planning and
the raising Of from $4,000 to $4,000
among the prospective patrons. The
starting Of a creamery in an agricul-
progress. 1t means more cows, steady
work - months Of the year instead of
work six and loaf the other six, as is
the scheme of grain farming; cash
money in the aggregate in the commu-
nifty, the return to the soil Of a share
of the fertility that is sold with the
grain and in general a more intelligent
system of farming and better homes
and better citizens.
1.-THE failure of a creamery project
is therefore notable loss to the COM
munity in which it was located, and the
present dairy and food department
feels that an important part of it's
mission is to inquire into the situation
where such an event is likely and use
every means to prevent it. Unfortu-
nately the department expects to find
many cases like the foregoing. In an
other place, where two or, three years
ago one of the finest creameries in the
state was in successful operation and
in sole possession Of the field through
mismanagement of one sort or another
or q combination Of causes, a private
crea merry has come into the field and
taken three-fourths Of the patrons. The
trouble has been coming for several
years. and every effort was made a
year ago to smooth matters over and
put things back on their old basis. The
officers and patrons wouldn't have it.
however. preferring to continue their
differences to the bitter end. and one
Of the best creamery properties and
fields in the state Is now in desperate
straits.' "1;~'* ~