davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1901-11-21

Gas worldwide fame for marvellous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment, or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, ~-rls, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; infallfble for Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only p cents at Duun's.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not a mere stimulant to tried nature. It affords the stomach complete and absolute rest by digesting the food you eat. You don't have to diet but can enjoy all the good food you want. kodol Dyspepsia Cure instantly relieves that distressed feeling after eating, giving you new life and vigcr.-J. X A. Smith.
The copper era., 1901-11-21

c. NJ. Phelps, Forestdale, Vt. says his child was completely cured of bad case of eczema by the use of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of all commercials. It instantly relieves piles.-J. ts X. Smith.
The copper era., 1901-11-21
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Servicc.-ln effect Sept. 1. 1901.
 Train No. l leaves Clifton co a. m.: arrives longfollow $ 20 a. nl- Aetaolf s4o n. m. No. 2 leaves Clifton S3D D. m.; arrives Longfellow 3.J0 p. m.: Metcalf 410 D. m.
 Train No. leaves Metcalf 9.lO a. m: arrives LongfcllOw 30 a. m; Clifton 9j0 a.. m. No { leaves Mccall 40 ?. m,: arrives LongfcllOw . D. m.: Clifton DO p.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21
TO DENouNCE CORRUPTION.

The State b Bsard of Equalization of
Ohio when Mayor Ton Johnson ap-
peared before them to ask that the
ailroad property Of the state might be
assessed according to its real value
which the law of Ohio calls for, is re-
ported to have shown an apparent at
tempt to brow-b at the Cleveland
mayor, which doubtless led him to
make the following singing remarks
to the board:
THE big corporations get all the
benefits of the present methods of
assessments. How? By influencing
auditors, by influencing legislators, by
influencing courts, and by influencing
elections. Let us take off the mask and
he frank with each other. say that
no auditor or other official who has a
railroad pass in his pocket or accepts
other favors from these corporations
is a fit man to say how much of the
tax burden they shall pay. Some men
may be above the influences, but
doubt it. Why, gentlemen, this busi-
ness of extending favors to public Of
ficials has even gone so far as to ex-
tend to your august body. Two of
you accepted an invitation of certain
railroad official to take long trip in
a private car to California. l hope II
did not influence you"
The board was dumb under this ac-
cusation. Not word OF response or
exDlanation came from them
If the same accusation was made to
similar officials in other states. how
many could protest they were not
guilty. How fortunate are the people
of Ohio in having a public servant
with the ability and the courage to
denounce corruption in high places
and TO the face of the culprits.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21
HNENA DOGS,

There were recently received at the
geological gardens in Berlin two hyena
dogs, which attract great attention
because they are not often found in
captivity. The two dogs came from the
Transvaal and are quite young. Hyenu
dogs resemble hyenas, but. unlike
those indolent animals, are extremel,
alert and active. Their ears are large
and black, their bodies are black
white and yellow, and they are about
the size of pointer. Originally they
were distributed over the greater part
of Africa, but during recent years they
have become extinct in some districts.
They are however still numerous in
the Transvaal, the Kongo and German
East Africa. There they live like all
other wild dogs, namely, by hunting
in packs during the day. When they
find the track of an antelope, a gnu
or zebra some members OF the pack
follow 1t, while others lie in wait for
the animal at a spot which they know
it will try to pass. AS they are very
swift and possessed of great endurance
the animals which they pursue are
doomed. True, some of the African
antelopes have in their sharp horns
admirable weapons of defense, yet
these in the end avail them little, for,
though they may gore to death several
of the dogs, the others are not in the
least frightened thereby and cling to
the prey until they have dragged 1t to
earth. Indeed, native hunters say that
not only antelopes, but also leopards
and lions are hunted and killed by hy-
ena dogs, and this is very probable.
since Mongollan hunters in the south
east of Siberia say that the terrible
Amur tigers and the gigantic bears OF
that region are frequently killed by
packs of wild dogs which closely re-
semble hyena dogs. In former years
the Beers were much annoyed by these
dogs. for they killed thousands of their
sheep and oxen One would think that
the negroes would be afraid of such
fierce animals, but they are not, for
they claim that the dogs will never at
tack man unless they are very hun
cry.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21
TRUSTS IN ENGLAND
EXIST BY REASON OF LIBERAL Gov
EMINENT FRANCHISES.


The effort of the protectionists to
snow that the tariff does not breed or
aid trusts, because there are trusts In
free trade England. has been disproved
by the showing made that nearly all
the combinations to control any par
ticular industry in that country have
been unsuccessful there, and have
either retired from the field or are
practically bankrupt. The reason for
this Is evident when It is considered
that the markets of England are open
to the manufacturers of the whole
world and trust or monopoly cannot
long exist where competition is free or
unless it has some privilege or advan-
tage that gives 1t opportunity to be-
come a monopoly. II may be that the
laws have allowed the trust to become
all the mines from which the monop-
oily gets its supply, as in the case of
the anthracite coal trust. which Is not
protected by the tariff, nor does 1t need
to be, for II has no foreign competition
to dispute the home market with 1t.
there being practically no other de-
posit of that kind of coal than what is
controlled by the trust. This trust is
protected by law in another way; 1t
owns or controls all the transportation
through the franchises granted by the
state to the railroads, and dictates the
rates so that no rival can compete
with II. With the steel trust it Is dif-
ferent, everything that it produces is
protected by the tariff at so high rate
that il excludes all foreign products;
II also owns the greater part of the
mines from which the ore, that can
be the most economically mined and
smelted, is produced. II also owns or
controls the transportation on the
great lakes, through its side partner.
the ship trust, and has already com
menced TO add to this by buying up
the ocean freight carriers So that in
addition to the monopoly that the tariff
gives il in the United States and which
1t knows will be removed when the
people thoroughly understand the
question, the trust Is preparing to hold
a monopoly of raw material and of
transportation for 1t and for its sur
plus production, which must be sold
beyond seas.
If other trusts or monopolies are in
vestigated it will be found that protec-
ton by law either in the form of
tariff, or franchises, or the control OF
raw material, is what allows 1t to be a
monopoly. Remove the special priv
ilege and the trust cannot long exist,
competition will soon make it find its
level. That is the reason trusts are
not finding a congenial soil in free
trade England and are rampant in pro
tected Germany.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21

is stil1 10 be run in their interest. Ths
millions OF the peop e's money, the
banks and trust companies are using
without interest charge is to remain
with them on the same terms. No
wonder a sigh of relief went up from
Wall street when the president made
this announcement The crowned
heads OF Europe breathed freer when
the news was flashed to them that
John Hay was still to be secretary OF
state for they feared a more vigorou,
foreign policy from our strenuous
president. In this they may yet not
be mistaken. Even the sad-eyed pro.
tectionists of the league and the Home
Market Club who have been losing
sleep these latter d VS. took heart ol
grace for awhile, until apprised that
reciprocity with big X, was in the
presidential program. And later, re-
membering that President Roosevelt
not many years ago, was a member OF
the New York Free Trade Club, and
attended its meetings. they fear that
reciprocity may mean what they call
free trade, reform of the protective
tariff.
The old leaders of the Republican
party who locked askance at the
strenuous Roosevelt when vice presi
dent. will fawn and hutter around the
president looking for the loaves and
fishes that are so necessary for the
maintenance of their political for.
tunes. but with no love in their heart
for their new chief.
Then there is Hanna, the great die.
tator. the power behind the throne
that was. He loves not the new presi.
dent, and the prelideat loves-well
we shall see. There may be strenu
Gus times ahead and Democrats must
be watchful.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21
TWO WATERS FROM ONE WELL.

A well that furnishes two separate
and distinct kinds of drinking water
from the one opening is a freak of
nature which the town of Lyons, Miss.
q few miles south of Memphis, is now
enjoying. says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. One stream is said by experts
to flow from an underground current
having its source in Lake Michigan.
while the other is identified by taste,
odor and chemical analysis with the
waters of Waukesha Springs. The well
goes to a depth of 975 feet, and was
sunk by Albert Goldsberry, of Mem
phis. The two streams emerge from
pipes of different lengths, the one
which taps the Lake Michigan stratum
having the greater depth. Lyons is sit
uated in a part of the country where
good drinking water in all seasons is
difficult to obtain, and recently when
Memphis parties proposed to sink an
nrtesian well the suggestion was scout
ed by the residents of the town. The
discovery of the two streams, one a
pure, clear, soft freestone and the
other a strong, sweet, chalybeate iron
water, is a source OF wonder to the ma
tives. Both streams gush above the
surface, the freestone to a height of
thirty-five feet and the chalybeate
twenty-one feet.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21
YE HUNTER.

A hunter strode a-down the wood
With footstep light and free;
Not bent to kll-his heart was gooC
A modern Nimrod he.
The smokeless weapon that he bore,
AS fitted to his sport,
Held fifty shots; three by four
A camera. in short.
Far better we should nicely frame
The prizes of our skill
Than with the victims of our aim
Our greedy stomachs fill
And when a-hunting he was stirred
To go, from dawn to gloam,
No need to pity beast or bird
He'd proudly carry home.
l know not how he spent the day
Within the forest, green
Save that he met. along his way,
A peril unforeseen.
Shot fifty times he brought to town
AS trophy-think of thatl-
One dear-a dear in muslin gown
An tilted Leghorn hat.
Edwin l.. Sabin, in Puck.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21
are insect-feeding animasi

are insect-feeding animassy
the icheumons, and live ~
where they build their bu
the manner Of prairie dogs
prairie dogs also they will
right on their hind legs, VI
landscape DER, and scurry
a shot at the first alarm.
their regular food consists
they will kill small birds ar
eggs when they get a chand
not often. They are intell'
creatures. full of curiosity,
taught a variety OF tricks.
a short, sharp bark, not 4
of a dog, and when on th'
they generally are, they ~
like a hound on the scei ~
tie pets can be taken OUT
when they will follow like ,
ming and skipping about,
keeping within sight and c.
master. They live on good
both dogs and cats, and Sc
take OF the nature of bot
mother cat with a litter of
adopt a meer-kat and feed
were one of her own offspri
stand a change of climate '
that in northern lands they
become afflicted with rheun
the old days they were pr
smallest animals of Il
those times all sorts of -
5e seen feeding on these grt
from the great rhinocerous
tie meer-kats. A number
meer-kats have been sent
by officers and men of
forces in South Africa. ar
citing to be familiar fig0
British households. In col,
Of a light brown, with a di
down the sides. They Sc
their pace being a short
canter. The little animal
on" rats and mice, and
good animal to have about
New York Press.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21
Andrew Carnegio's wife Is IA Charming 9
and yivacious Woman.

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, the wife OF
the great steel magnate, is very
charming, vivaclous and model wom-
an, but Is ayerso to publicity. She has
n horror of the interviewer and pre-
fers to be regarded merely as the mis-
tress OF Skibo castle rather than as a
person of public interest. A good story
is told of the devotion in which her
husband regards her. A pretty little
custom which Mrs. Carnegie adopts
at her dinner parties Is to put into a
small silk bag slips of paper bearing
the names of all the ladies present.
Then, just before dinner is announced,
she carries the bag round to all the
male guests and each dips" for his
partner at table.
One evening Mr. Carnegie drew"
his wife His boyish delight was i'm
mense Holding the slip of paper so
that all the company could see the
name inscribed thereon, he playfully
invited the men to make bids for IL
and the honor Of taking down" Mrs.
Carnegie. Presently he grew serious.
THE offer is withdrawn" he said my
luck is too precious" II was also at
one of these pleasant little gatherings
that the conversation turned upon the
desirability or otherwise of an Anglo
American alliance Mrs. Carnegie
raised the question of what would be
the most suitable flower as a bina-
tional emblem.
Mrs. Carnegie is clever photog
rapher but whether she agrees with a
remark her Husband made on her art
is not known. "A great thing, this in
Simultaneous photography" said the
laird OF Skibo. "One has not time to
look his very worst" Mrs Carnegie
is 20 years younger than her husband
He did not marry until late in life and
after the death of his mother, to whom
he was greatly attached. There is a
daughter. a winsome little miss, In
whose name Skibo was purchased.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21
Oueer Form of Hyste,

NhNNh II WI III VI n.y. Httt
Doctor Dimopoulos, a modiI
toner of the town of Kutah.
Minor, sends to a Smyrna jol
ticulars of an epidemic amoi
of that town. which has PR
parallel in modern eXperienC
three years ago a young won
subject to form of hiccoug
crow of a cock. which resi-
ment; soon after a secondV
hiccough like a cat mewinl
six months there were 60
the town affected with wha
described as animal hiccough
ingly varied. Braying. bar
sounds like those make by d
included in the list. Doctor
los says that to be in a roc
a number of these women W
experience of the forest or
erie. Some men are affected
victims are mostly women,
Ineligible If the doctors the
rect, that the disease. for
vouches, is a form of init
teria.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21
A MaryeIous Machine,

An invention, which II is
win supplant petroleum as a
power and will make stopping
on a supply of electricity unn
for automobiles. is the VIC
French scientist, one S. Nor
device. according to an Engl
temporary, consists of an a
generator of electricity which
very little space and makes e
az the automobile proceeds or
ney. Only a small quantity
is required for generating the
ity, and this can be easily c;
a bottle. II Is stated that th'
government has under cons
the advisability of adopting
invention for submarine boats
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21
All Cheese DenseIy Popul

Professor Adametz, who ha.
considerable time to the stuC
fragrant subject, says that IT,.
tion of an ordinary ch eese,
weeks old, is greater than -
of persons upon the earth. \
Adametz has made some inter
searches dealing with the m
ganisms found in cheese. FIR
croscopic examination of a so
of Gruyere cheese he obtained
lowing statistics: In fifteen
cheese, when perfectly fresh,
900 to 100000 microbes we
and when the cheese was sew
old the population had incl
100000 in each fifteen grains,
animation of a denser cheese
ty-five days old proved 1t t
100000 in each gramme
grains). and when forty-five
100000 in the same small /
New York Press.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21
Dried Garden Truck VIII he Used by
Uncle SANS Soldiers,

Desiccated vegetables are coming on
the market, for use especially by pros
pectors and hunters, who are obliged
TO economize every ounce in the weight
of the provisions they carry. Necessity
compels them to select such foods as
combine the maximum OF nutriment
with the minimum of bulk and avoir-
dupois This implies water-free sub
stances, and dried fruits and vege
tables are especially adapted for the
purpose. OF late the War Department
has been experimenting with products
of this kind; ii has found them whole
some and in all respects desirable. and
is likely to use them largely in future
years.
White potatoes, carrots and sweet
potatoes have been found particularly
available for desiccation. The sweet
potatoes are cut up into little cubes,
while the white potatoes and carrots
are sliced. When wanted for use, they
have to be soaked in water before
cooking them; as sold. they are sup
posed to be absolutely water free.
What a saving in weight and bulk they
represent will be realized when 1t is
understood that fresh white potatoes
contain so per cent OF water and fresh
carrots 80 per cent.
Experiments have proved that the
drying process causes no loss of nutri-
ment and that the product furnishes a
most valuable addition to the food OF
people who are unable to get fresh
vegetables. The desiccated white po-
tatoes are as rich in muscle-forming
element as the best wheat flour though
consisting mainly of the starchy ma
terial which is so useful as fuel for the
body machine. The same thing May be
said of the carrots and sweet potatoes;
but notable fact is that dried eastern
vegetables are richer in starch and
poorer In muscle-forming material
than those grown In California.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21
Mhere courtesy Is SECOND Nature.

One of the most attractive features
of Swedis h life to strangers is the po-
liteness of the children. As soon as
a boy is able to stand on his legs he
is taught to make a bow and TO shake
hands, and a little girl must be able
to make a hob courtesy before she
has learned to tax. AS soon as the
right hand is known from the left it
must be offered in greeting or when a
gift or favor has been received, aud
one of the first words learned by the
children after papa" and "mamma"
is tack" the Swedish term for
thanks, II is heard more frequently
than any her word in the language.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21
OF LABOR DISPUTES.

Why cannot we have an arbitrat \
law here like the one that is working
so well in New Zealand? The great
objection is said to be the enforcement
of awards by the arbitration court and
the fear that master and man has OF
the compulsion feature. OF this o
writer says: Perhaps a word about
the 'compulsion' may clear away a
stumbling block. No workingman can
be brought before the tribunals, MOI
appeal to them, unless he belongs to a
trades union, nor unless that trades
union has legally registered for the
purpose of summoning or being sum-
moned in such proceedings, and such
workingmen can withdraw their regis
tration and pass out from under the
law If they wish. Employers and en-
ployes can keep out of the reach OF
the arbitration law by the simple de-
vice OF arranging with each other not
to resort to 1t. They can then strike
and lockout to their hearts content, II
such war does come from the heart
Here is the compulsion: If one party
to a labor dispute wants to arbitrate
instead of fighting, the other party II
summoned by 1t, must come into court
and arbitrate. II is the compulsion OF
our civil courts. which guard us with
lawsuits instead of suits of armor. And
under the New Zealand law no busi-
ness man or workingman who does
not like the award is compelled to
work. They can stay home or go fish
ing; only, II they do work. it must be
under the tea ms of the award. The
'practical result is that both employ
ers and employees all over the country
have formed unions to take advantage
of the law; they could withdraw, but
they do not do so; the law is so popu-
lar that its scope is widened every
year, and during the past year was
amended to include several classes not
before given the privilege of arbitra-
ton, such as clerks. tram-car men, and
others"
This would seem to be fair to both
parties to a labor controversy, and II
tried in one state and found to worl
successfully would be readily adopted
by all the states. The great losses thai
periodically effect everyone by the nu
merous strikes here certainly call fol-
some such solution that would be fail
to labor and fair to the employers.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21

At one time cats were worshiped in
Egypt, and even now the people there
are very foRi of them and would not
hurt. them. When Cambyses, king OF
Persia, conquered Egypt. one of his
generals won battle in the strangest
way, He procured cat for each OF his
soldiers. The men held their cats be-
fore them as they went into battle
The Egyptians dared not attack them
for fear of injurlng the cats, which
was forbidden by their religion.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21
MEER-KArs AS BRITISH PETS.

A new sort of pet. for which the
Boer war is responsible, has been in
troduced into England and may be ex-
pected to make its appearance in this
country. 1t is little animal about
the size OF half-grown kitten, and is
called "meer-kat" II is really not n
cnt at all, but a species of animal
known TO sciences as "suricats." They
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21
THE POLICY OF THE ADMINIsTRA-
TION.

President Roosevelt in announcing
that ne will carry out all of the poll
cies of the late administration has
drawn warm expressions of sat.sfac-
tion from j, Pierpont Morgan and the
Wall street contingent.
The trust magnates who were
shaking in their boots are again plac-
idly contented. They have this assur-
ance that the United States treasury
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21
An Odd Nest

A correspondent of Cassell'
zine records curious freak on
of some wasps in Gloucester, /
The wasps were noticed going
out of a lock which secured
shop door. The owner of the s
the lock removed to satisfy his
ity about the doing of the bus
ers. He found a nest inside
cells were made of mud and v
OF larvae. There were sever
wasps inside the lock. AS the !
in almost daily use the wasI
not have had very peaceful /
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-21

That poor little drool ng infant, the
steamship trust, with its $l50,000, 900
capital, is still expecting its pap in
the fo.m OF the ship subsidy bill, and
Hanna and the other Republican lead
ers are arranging to feed 1t with all
that congress can be prevailed upon
to donate.