davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.
Souvenirs of "a Vanished Race 4 ound In
the Ladrones.

" I
Prof. Franz Mueller of Munich. who
has been identified with the manage
ment of large German Investments in
Samoa during the last two years, has
made a remarkable discovery on two
Of the islands of the Ladrones chain,
the nearer and larger of these being
only 80 miles from San Agnacio de
Agana, capital of the group. He ex-
plored numerous mounds decidedly
similar to those of Ohio and Central
America, constructed in regular geo
metrical figures, and each possessing a
great well, another characteristic OF
the American mounds. Scores of orna-
ments, %curiously carved pipes, house,
hold utensils and implements or weap-
ons Of stone, copper, mica we're un-T
earthed and are now packed for ship
ment to German museums. These SOU
Of a vanished race are very sim
liar to the relies of the Aztecs and the
ancient dwellers in the Mississippi
valley, and Prof. Mueller's theory Is
that the mound builders OF America
and the Ladrones were kindred races.
The natives of the South Sea islands
have nothing in their legends or his
tory regarding the mounds or their
builders.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30

S. II cover is left on tho an, a
piece OF cloth or mosquito netting
should ~ used to keep out insects.
6. If milk Is stored, IL should be
held in tanks OF fresh, cold water ire
newed dailyl. in a clean, dry, cold
o Unless IL Is desired to emove
cream, II should be stirred with n tin
%stirrer often enough to prevent form
ing a thick cream layer.
7. Keep the night milk under shell
ter 30 rain cannot get into the cans.
III warn weather hold II in a tank OF
fresh, cold water.
s. Never mix fresh. warm milk with
that which has been cooled. =,
0. Do not allow the milk to freeze.
10. Under no circumstances should
anything be added TO milk to prevent
Its souring. Cleanliness and cold are
the only ~preventives needed.
IL. All milk should be In good con-
dition when delivered. This may make
1t necessary to deliver twice a day
during the hottest weather. 49,. !
IL. When cans are hauled far they
should be full, and carried in a spring
wagon.
Is. in hot weather cover the cans,
when moved-i in n wagon, with a clean
wet blanket or canvas. o.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30
Care OF MIX.

department of Agriculture Rules.)
!. Remove the milk OF every COW
at once from the stable to u clean,
dry room, where the air is pure and
sweet. DO not allow cans to remain
in stables while they are being filed.
.. Strain the milk through n metal
gauze and flannel cloth or layer OF
cotton, as Dol rs it is drawn.
3. Aerate and cool the milk as soon
as strained. II an apparatus for air
ing and cooling at the same time is
not at hama, the milk should be aired
airst. This must be done in pure air,
and II should then be cooled to As de-
grees II the milk is for shipment, or
to 60 degrees II for home use or de-
livery 20 a factory.
l.. Never close a can containing
warm milk which has not been aera-
ted.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30
Goo, Qualities OF usmpsh,ro..

From the Farmers Review: We have
handled the sturdy Hampshire for ten
years and with "A very satisfactory de-
mand for them. We find that they are
making their way to recognition and
adoption and for good reasons. The
Hampshire is large. strongly built,
heavily quartered. with a face, head,
neck and chest that denote remarkable
constitution and hardness. His mas
sive form, fne-hbered fleece, carly ma
turity. docllity and close flocking hab-
Its should cause him to grow into gen
eral favor. The Hampshire may have
an equal but no superior for early
Embarrassing, the lambs often averag-
ing "A pound OF growth per day for the
first 60 or 80 days. The Hampshire
eve is prolific and a great mixer and
mother. For crossing on other breeds
for mutton purposes the Hampshire
has no superior, stamping his offspring
with his own magnificent ,charaoteris-
tics. lie is a splendid feeder, is
rarely out Of condition, will adapt him
self to and thrive upon the coarsest
heritage or the toughest prove1der
without seeming Inconvenience. lie
takes on flesh and fat with wonderful
facility. In these qualities sheep
breeders will find the Hampshire es-
pecially adapted to Illinois conditions
and an all around farmers sheep.-R.
:. Kreighan, Knox County, Illinois.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30
Is MEXICO.
so WRITES A CORRESPONDENT
FROM CAPITAL.
Many Manufacturing Concerns Born
Every week-Cigarette Trade IL FL
banding Paper Mills and Cotton
Machinery.

At home and abroad there is plenty
OF confidence in the future OF Mexico. 4
In Europe we have seen II evidenced
the past week in the adoption OF a
plan for the conversion OF Mexico's
gold debt of $97, 200, 600, bearing 6 per
cent interest, to a 5 per cent basis,
writes a correspondent from the City
Of Mexico. Here we have seen, in the
past ten days, the Incorporation OF
several new companies for manufae-
turing purposes, the formation of a
cigarette makers league or trust. for
it amounts to that. and the putting 81
nearly 81, 900, 900 more into q new ci-
garette factory; fresh orders for cot
ton mill machinery, and a remarkably
good showing in customs receipts for
this time Of the year. Mexicans have
more money than ever before to buy
foreign goods, and they are importing
heavily. Even with all the new cotton
mills and print works. the home sup
ply of cotton textiles is insufficient for
the demand, and imports in that line.
both from the United States and Eu.
rope. are increasing, a fact which in"
spires cotton mill people to order moNi
machinery and to put up new mills.
A large new paper mill, backed by
Mexican and resident Spanish capital,
is to be built near this city, and the
machinery is already ordered A great
extent OF the streets of this city are
to be paved with asphalt, and already
the principal streets are handsomely
paved with concrete blocks, which
make an ideally smooth pavement.
The new Banco Central is running up
a heavy list of depositors, and has
5000, 900 paid4in capital, and will, in
a year or two, double that amount.
Shares in the new American bank have
sold this week at a heavy premium, and
the institution is doing a large and,
very profitable business. The Older
banks report good business in 1899, and
will soon increase their capital, the
National to have $22, OO0, 900 effective
capital and the London $40 900.
These are business facts, which show
how Mexico is booming along under
the firm rule of the present admins
t%ration, which is business from tho
word go" to employ an effective colo
quialism.
President Diaz is taking life a little
easier, turning over many matters,
which he once felt he must supervise.
to his ministers. and yet he puts in
his fourteen to sixteen hours a day.
which is wonderful work for a states
man SO years old.
The federal government has adopted
new rules Regarding concessions, and
people seeking charters must give the
best of references and be prompt with
their forfeit money. Mere spectators
no longer have any chance, either with
the federal or city government. Mexl-
co has reached a point where her credit
Is first class, and can demand the ref
erences of people seeking government
privileges.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30
Langshans rs Winter LAYERS.

From Farmers Review: | like the
Black Langshans quite well for winter
layers. They commence to lay about
November LIST and lay all winter. l
find II very profitable to have eggs
produced during winter. when they are
high in price. | get three dozen a day
now. L%angshans are also good table
fowls. Last winter we sold over forty
dozen eggs during a time when the
neighbors were not getting an egg.
They would ask me. What do you
feed?" would reply. 1T is not the
feed; 1t is because they are Lang
shans." Langshan fowls are the kind
for the farmer.-George S. Dufin, Yer
million County, Illinois.
Mr.. Dufiin tells US he gets three dog
en- eggs per day. but he neglects to
say from how many hens.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30
australian. Dislike bachelor Governors,

Lord B~eauchamp's failure rs COVER
nor of New South Wales is declared TO
have been due mainly to the fact that
ne was unmarried. Australians do not
like bachelor governors. and have in
the past so emphatically manifested
this dislike that candidates for the po-
sition have been known to qualify by
getting married In a hurry. The So
ciety women OF the colony want more
'doings" at the capital than are easily
Obtainable with a bachelor executive;
hence Lord Beauchamp's fizzle.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30
flight Of IN. Modern

The great detective paused. ''Tbe
horseless carriage containing the MUIR
derer passed here just twenty minutes
ago." he said. The other man looked
astonished. But | see no wheel
tracks" he cried. mo" said the great
detective calmly, but II you will sniff
a little you will get the odor OF the
kerosene"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30

From the Farmers Review: The hes,
feed for securing early maturity for
Light Brahmas consists OF hulled oats.
millet seed and dry cornmeal. Re-
member, the cornmeal is not to be
wet. Also. keep plenty of grit before
them all the time. Feed this till the
chicks are eight to twelve weeks old.
Then feed cornmeal mixed with va
ter and slightly sailed. The most ia
portant thing is, give them plenty tc
eat, but let them work for 1t. Do not
overfeed. See that everything is eat
en- up clean. so they will be hungry
when the next meal comes / believe
In feeding oats and wheat more than
anything else. | also feed sunfloweI
seed. which helps them along. The
best time for setting hens, when early
winter layers are desired. is the month
of March. II properly fed and cared
for the chicks will mature rapidly and
be ready to lay by November or De-
cember. To get the best results while
they are growing. animal food is abso.
lutely necessary. l feed also fresh cut
bones. | use trap nest boxes so as to
pick out the best layers.-C. p. Gund-
ZACH, Logan County. Illinois.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30
Death OF Edward sander,on.

Stockmen will be panied to learn
that Edward Sandersoa Of the firm OF
j. l.. Sanderson & Son, Centeryille,
Wis, was killed in a railroad collis-
ion while on his way to the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition. Mr..
Sanderson was a thorough stoekman
and one of the most companionable
men we ever met. We are very sorry
TO chronicle his untimely death.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30

McDonough County, Illinois.-Horses
are scarce, but their condition is gen.
orally good. Cattle also are healthy
and in good condition. A fair number
are on feed. but not as many as one
year ago. Hogs likewise are healthy
and in good condition. There are
about the average number. but they
are generally light weight as the good
prices have taken the old hogs. Sheep
are healthy and in good condition. Not
many are FEEDING. n. Devore.
Morgan County. Kentucky.-Good
horses and mules are scarce and are
only in fair condition. Cattle are in
good fix. but no buyers. Hogs are very
scarce but are in good shape. Sheep
also are scarce. Only half crops were
raised in this county,. IL Cole.
Clermont Co, Ohio.-LiYestock are
In good healthy condition. Not many
cattle are being fed for market this
fall. Fat cattle sell for $2.75 to $3.50
per hundred. There are about the
usual number of sheep but not many
are raised. Owing to the partial fail
ure OF the corn crop, hogs have been
sold of until there will not be near the
usual number for the December mar
ket.-D. II. Nichols.
Scott County, Missouri.-Live stock
is in good condition and tolerably
plentiful, bringing a good price. No
disease is reported. Horses and mules
are plentiful.-Wm. Reeder.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30

Properly qualified teachers OF whist
arc Ia sCch demand in New York that
those known to be competent have
more applicants as scholars than they
can possibly attend 70.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30

A colony OF the celebrated pigeons of
st. Marks, transplanted from Venice
to Vienna, have thr!gan and multiplied
so such an extent as TO have become a
public nuisance.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30

When fowls have rheumatism II is
absolutely necessary to keep them in
a dry and II possible warm place. Some
practice giving one grain quinine pills
once a day.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30

Siberian butter is now sent in larg.
quantities to London and Hamburg
under the label OF Danish butter.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30

The city of Picking has only one
street lamp, and that Is in the street
where the ambassadors reside.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-30
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
cTERESTlEG CHAPTERS FOR ouR
RURAL READERS.

low Successful Farmers Operate This
Department OF the Tarm-A Few
Hints ~ to tho Care OF Live Stock
aud Poultry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22

Corner First ard Lawrence. 'Phans u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
MIscEILANEoUs


PAST Re Tor lEui.=l csIus ser ~ lersae
MViag water ma h1rc-esre t-ror ~ CD
Taler Stcck Eszu Car Gr s15ress =
= Aae5 EF.enlfa. p Z q. Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
The Pratt Lumber Go.
Established "a III

Al Easter Inspection
OF the Building
IN progress Il ard sreuat w.ee.ta
wha~e cur Lumber IS beng -riversaslr
used VIII chew yoa vhsf anr e1ssfs
81 oucss Anus cottages ara roecbez soa
can set frcn oar cedar shingles aa1
siding We can ssrplg sea vish ere tere
best e.in-dr.eI Eul8irE i.umaer as vra
as sash. Doors. Blinds at rr.res estcsi
competition
Corner First ard [ lawrence. .pnsr. y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
auslNEss oPPoRruNITlEs

Y EE)-Trus tWorthy person in Zach
county 10 manage business old estah-
hshed house solid financial staD1lngi
SIS. paid by check each "Wednesday,
with All expenses, direct from head
quarters. money advanced Tor eN-
peESes. Manager 3f9 CaX-1n Bldg. CHI
c4E0- a-ie. 3 -. 81, 4-5. 3. s-st
FOR SALE-lsrocery and meat market;
good location, reasons for selling Adj
dress "ls- W. care Eagle. las-etX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22

FOR SAIE-Great variety OF lots in Uni-
se-sity Place. Juuction company. L2w-
rences Fourth. Glendale, Tavl1r & Si1-
zen = Tsvl1r Bros. Ia renee 3 seventh
additions, together Wit1 many lots ~
all other additions ol t1e West SIDE
cone ard see rs. u you want something
good and cheap AlliSen & LlcEscr. 10
SeEEwiCk building -r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22

MISS SN0t'k- forzaeriv uith Ms IisEzn
MA hs=rafrer conlurr her 1Dl dress
rlzxfug bustnsss WIZ 3szs Esecp AZ
IL ScrIh Ax-c l--i-@tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
saiEsNEN NAMED

SALESMAN WANTED-Who sells rne
country trade. 10 take a good side lire
OF dry goods on commission The Pur-
phia Pa 3-I5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED.

----------------~---------
" Az LED-At once, ID responsible par
ties, ladies' or men; 81 per month. small
deposit required. Call Baltimore Hotel
parlor. I51-3tE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
BOYS WANTED.

WANTED-A good boy. 10 wash dishes.
2GI : Lawrence 106-th-sa-2tx
WANTED-Tvo good-sized boys. Bryan
Bros. Candy Co. 106-rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
sIRAYEp.
FINANCIAL.

10 CO. AN unlimited sr1ourE 70 lozz
O. Wichita property wtIh privilege a.
psy - install lEleuEs Low rate q inter
ess- Kew l=tr - Wheeler. Is = Etrst -
s7-rc-rnl- zzt-C
PRIVATE MONEY TO LoAS-f5oosE So
s-slrtry. 70 commission T. 4 EaEa
o-hce. lls-x
s. cae. aoe TO LOAN en- Kansas aat OKLA
bona farms y lnns & rs s11e- ~ lchltz,
kan @-2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22

FOR SALE-I69 acres. = nile from rail-
road town. = mile 10 school and church
- acres in pasture. fenced with heJ5Ee.
acres bearing orchard. f81 acres IN
wheat. looks me. all goes. improve
Tnents are poor. the wheat on the place
IS worth more than good Improvements /:
G miles from Wichita. on r F. ..
route. This IS q good place. well located
ana cheap at 81 an acre Possession at
,5nce. DO rot 20 by this II you want q
bargain. 50 acres. near Valley Center.
bottom land. 4-room house, good og-
charE. good alfalfa land Price s. 5-i
u Won DO not see what you want in this
iiSt write and give 4 description OK what
you want have the best iisr OF farms
az any agent in SedgWicE county.
Alfalfa land q specially
G. r DAVIS
q7-rf Valley Center. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-22
AGENTS WANTED.

~~~---~----~~---~---------
WANTED-Agents for the pest laundry
IN Kansas. LIBERAL commission. Ad-
dress " ichita Steam Laundry. s-tf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-22
He Sits In the Rocker
(From the CONFECTIONERY

It is hardly conceivable that any fFSA
administration, even that of Theodore Tie !
turesome, would take up and tie it'si y
scheme so illusory and vain as the pra
Crumpacker act of congress to rip op.i
electorate in the Southern States and retns
representation of those States according "
votes actually cast.
In one aspect, and in one aspect cSA
argument in favor of such measure ss'i.l
the average republican understanding fsas
but in all other aspects there is nothing ~
trouble to the party undertaking il,
The opposition would alone proht BY ns =
ton. The truth is that, from start to hrs,
republicans have played a losing game ", /
bloody shirt" 1t gained them no WI
election which they would not nave "
default of it. 1t cut them off from q! I
siderable following at the South. u lal''. K.
an ever-increasing crop of completeness X
and of discredit without
The contemporary Crumpacker oili W. =.
10 placate the blacks of the NORTH, aa .
duty chiefly in the congressional esipss Y
ended, not with serious purpose TO reOpI II h
dora's box of sectional devilment EYE
republicans had meditated any otha p-'4
the democrats have nothing to fear 'lss h
black-and-tan issue, the republicans ever
lose. Its appearance upon the scens Z
tuality would mean to the party 10 p'sIu n, y
internal dissension and loss OF confaen" r
though the president is something oo'a =,
trinaire and an experimentalist, he j. n s..,.
of worldly wisdom and political expsi'u''
commit himself to any such nonsense ~
He sits in the rocker. He pa -.
waste. The result of the fall eleeu0 s,,. q
calling and election as the next repuO.ss II a
nee for president sufficiently sure Z.
his advisers to take no chances on ''1p N
All he has to do is to sit steady p y
and to stand-what do they call 1t ~ =
hand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-22
LICKING THE HAND THAT smIrEs.

Those who are not following the testi.
mony in the hearing before the mine strike
commission are missing much that is in.
structiye and entertaining
The Rev. Dr. Peter Roberts, Congrega.
tionalist minister of the mining regions, has
been making study Of labor conditions for
book he Is writing and was put on the
stand as d careful observer without bias for
either party to the controversy Following
is part of his testimony:
Answering question by Commissioner Wat
gins, Mr. Roberts said there was an effort made
ny ms inaiyaual operators 70 import cheap labor
through ship agents who got men in New Work
% wateh me vessels coming in and turned the
nui.e OF immigration that is the Slav inn
migration into the coal fields"
rave miners been obtaining homes 10 any ex-
tent curing the last ten years = was asked
,.l ms elected the response that they had been,
win the possible exception OF the Italians, who
did not settle in the United States
MT Roberts here compared the Slav standard
win ne native born American, showing il to be
Tar below the standard Of the American work
lngman. Very few Of the miners children he
said, after they had passed the age OF III az
tended school. - ~
The witness declared, in response 10 ouestions
that miners work is more risky than IN any
Dther large industry, There were more deaths
y the mines than on the seas, but fewer acct
Have you noticed the effect of saloons ON min.
ers2 was the next question
he number Of saloons in Sehuylliil county
has decreased was the reply. "and the con-
sensus Of opinion is that il Is due largely to the
miners union"
He said the social worth and manliness and
individuality Of the Sav have been greatly H.
creased during the period Of operation Of the
miners union.
Prohibited by law from importing cheap
labor from abroad. the operators have sys.
temGticaIly diverted the incoming slavs to
the coal fields. AS DR. Roberts observes, the
slavs are not to be compared with Ameri.
cans. yet because they viii work for less
wage the operators would use them to the
exclusion and starvation Of Americans, with
no regard whatever for the effect upon citi-
zenship.
Then when the miners union takes them
IN ana improves their condition, as DIR. Rob.
arts testsnes, the operators would destroy
sAe nRiea, zheig eeneaYR u net feF nan,
nanA ns fnasas esHEstiena, but tor the inese.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-22
News Notes.

Beaumont Texas, November 7I-The jury in
the Bill Smith case was discharged this after
noon because they were unable to agree on a
verdict. When the jury went out last night
the verdict stood eight for conviction for murder
in the second degree and four were for acquittal
They stood that way until this afternoon, when
Judge Martin discharged them.
The clearing house of the city had meeting
tonight. They transacted considerable business
and after that they had smoker at which
banking matters generally and good stories in
Particular furnished the medium for Willing away
the time
The last of the federation ladies left the city
last night, thoroughly pleased with the hearty
reception they have been given here all through
the week and uttering Beaumont's praises for
the hospitality shown them.
The bonds OF the Beaumont Port Arthur and
Port Neches Electric railway have been filed for
record, The amount is $4So,ooo. Their negotia-
ton has already been mentioned in these columns.
The Albert Hartn murder case is now on trial.
This is the case where the defendant negro,
is charged with administering poison to his wife.
Mrs. Williams, who was knocked down by the
negro an account of which was published in The
Post, is getting along fairly well,
Port Arthur and Beaumont win meet here on
the grdiron Saturday. The game promises TO
be hard fought and interesting