davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-13

Not long ago tourist in New Or.
leans went to see the statue OF Andrew
Jackson in that city. on the pedestal
of which is inscribed. United we
Stand; Divided we Fall" Seeing an
old colored man standing by he aked.
Uncle, did that inscription stay there
all during the civil WI, ?" mo, sab, -
responded the old uncle, hit didn't
stay dar endurin' de wah In de fust
place, dem letters was standin out laik
day was plastered on. Den de wah
bust loose. and de confer-rate gin'ral
down yere, he TUX a chisel and cut dem
letters off smooth. Den oil Gin'ral
Butler, he come erlong wild his Union
sojers, an he TUX chisel and cut dem
in deep. laik dey is now. An, Lordy.
how de folks down yere did swar
when o. Gin'ral Butler brush de dus'
off'n his clothes an git up frum his
wu'k an say, Use a-gwine to hang de
fus' Johnny Reb what cuts dem letters
off ag'in.'"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-13

Since the beginning of the nine,
teenth century the Russian govern
ment has been exceedingly cautious in
it's relations with China, realizing
what danger would arise if the Chi
nese should adopt the western mill
tary system. That most conservative
paper. Grashdanin, published the opin-
ion of a Russian general who has re-
turned from the latest China campaign,
which strikingly confirms the old
traditions. IF we would avoid the
greatest disaster in the far east" he
says, we should by all means and
with all our strength and will gain the
confidence and love of China" At t&e
same time reports from the Amur
province tell of Russia's preparations
for increasing its military forces on
the Chinese frontier and the Pacific
coast.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-13

And yet the lettor was only few lines
OF communication and proposition
But in It was check, and the check
and the proposition together meant
that he could return to Edith and
that they could resume their writing
and housekeeping without any further
misgiying as 70 the future
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-13
BY
FRANK n.
SWEET
BURKE'S NOVET,
Copyright 1909 by Daily story Publishing Company.

orally happened that there was n press
ing claim for ten or fifteen dollars
when the check was for only five or
six
All the money was withdrawn from
the bank: then they stopped using
meat and everything but the barest
necessities; then the furniture began
to 1nd It's way to secondhand deal
er, aud at last Burke put the stopper
in his ink bottle and faced the situa-
ton squarely.
You will have to go back to your
father and mother, Edith he said
tenderly, "and | will do what | ought
to have done in the first place--go
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-13

The purpose for which the invention
shown in the illustration was designed
is the treatment and cure of hunch-
backs, protuberant chests, pigeon
breasts and other deformities to which
the human frame is subject Its inven.
tor is Katherine Wegncr of 66 Pots
damerstrasse, Berlin, Germany. This
new stretching and Strengthening ap-
paratus consists essentially of a yer
teal ladder and a frame to carry the
appliances for the different treatments.
with means for adjusting the frame
and the different parts of the apparatus
to conform with the particular case
in hand. 1t is the intention OF the
inr9ntor to have the patient suspended
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-13
lauy Apply Tor Membcr.hip.

1t is stated that over 200 person
have enrolled their names for mem
bership in the proposed American
Elcetro-Chemical Society The in,en
tion Is 10 hold the first meeting TO
organization and reading OF papers il
Philadelphia about Easter.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-13
Enect OF nelght on tho MOOD.

Recent observations on the gases of
the blood during a balloon ascension
show; First that the faculty Of FIX
ing oxygen possessed by tine haemo-
goblin Of the blood is not diminished
as the atmospheric pressure diminish
es bit. on the contrary. increased Cat
least az the attitudes attained; sec
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-13

In the frame in such manner as 90
apply pressure to the deformed part, at
the 5cme time causing movements OF
the muscles and bones which will aid
in bringing the parts to their normal
position, gradually increasing the pres
sure and movements as the treatment
progresses until the cure is completed
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-13

sufficient quantity has been poured on
the opening is closed by the rotation
Of tie cylinder and the contents
the latter ere then poured into tn,
pipe.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-13

you will go to your father. Edith
were grocery bills, and coal bills, and
rent; and at last Burke courteously in
timated to the editors that he would
prefer money TO subscriptions.
But occasionally the mail brought
check, and the wife would seize it and
dance triumphantly about the room,
while the husband watched her from
his desk, pen in hand, and his face
glowing with her appreciation and his
renewed hopes. But alas! the time
came when they could only retain
the check long enough for him to sign
his name across the back. And it gen
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-13
nIot.er rolIom. The Pom.

1t Is very annoying when a blotter i2
wanted in a hurry not to be able tC
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18
A WlGGlNS.
255-25s Liberty Street
A NATURAL REslJLr.

Il is very reasonable 70 suppose II the
foundation OF structure Was removed
that the building itself Is bound 10
come down. This same principle can
% applied TO disease. Take a medi.
cine into the system that will remove
the cause OF sickness. and the illness
leaves OF itself Dyspepsia. indlRes.
uon, siek-headache and billousness
have their foundation in stomach ais.
orders Remove this weakness and
the other symptoms are no more
There Is one cure for an this that An
druggists sell for CSC per box. h h
called DR.. Gums Improved Liver
pills. They SET right az the beginning
OF these diseases aud make the cure
by taking away the cause Of il. We
will send a small box free By mail or
q large box on receipt OF 25c. Address
Dr. Gum. Philadelphia. Pa. For saie
az DR.. stones Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

The Blrdsell Glover Huller attracts
a great deal OF attention, for to many
Il Is a new machine. It's large held Of
usefulness Is just opening In the VII
lamotte valley. and farmers are dnd-
ing that clover is not only a profitable
crop for the direct returns. but that the
enriching OF the soil doubles the yield
OF other grains later.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

Continued from Page Fiye.)
olds. The horses entered we're z. ".
oBrien's J. II. Bennett (Poretto up) I:
Smith 4 Companys Irate (McKin-
nom; j. J. Hennesy's Blissful (Own-
err: John Kane's Oregon Kid
(CrovesJ: j. 81. Kapp's Montezuma
tPowelD. Bennett received first mon
ey. with lrate second and Bllssful
third.
More Poultry Awards.
The awards Of premiums IN the
poultry department was completed
Wednesday. This show was this year
larger In numbers and better In quail.
~ than ever before. c. ID. Mlnton. Of
this city. who Is this year superintend.
ent OF this department. says that the
exhibit OF poultry At OregOn's Blue
Ribbon State Fair this year will give
a favorable comparison EIth the larg
er shows In the East. and. with but
few exceptions. even surpasses them
Mr.. Minton has attended these Eastern
fairs. and be knows what he Is talking
about.
The concluding awards In this de
partment are as follows:
White Lansshans.
Sellwood Bros.--1st cock: 1st and
"a hen: LIST. I'd and 81 cockerel: LIST
pen; 2d best display OF Aslatic class.
Buff Cochin Bantams.
A. W. Klein-3d cock; lst hen.
Frank Hulburt-2d cock: ist and "a
cockerel; ist. "a and Sd pullet: ist
pen.
Hoskin a Nelson-ist cock; 2d and
80 hen; 2d pen.
White Cochin Bantama.
Hoskin a Nelson--2d cock; ist best
display of bantams.
Mrs L. A. Hulburt-ist cock. ist.
"a and Sd hen: Is and "a cockerei:
ist, "a and 3D. pullet lst pen. 2d best
display OF bantams.
Golden Seabright Bantams.
c. T. Bonney-ist cock: isl hen.
silver seabrieht Bantsms.
Hoakln a Nelson--ist cock. ist hen.
Black Cochin Bantams.
Hoskin a Nelson. 1st cock: ist hen.
q. 3. Red Game Bantama
Warren Hunt-Sd hen.
Tom Gatch-ist cock: "a hen.
Morningside Poultry Yard-2d and
Sd cock; ist hen: LIST pen.
Pet Games
Frank Smith-ist cock. "a cockerel: |
lst, 2d and 30 pullet. lat pen.
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys.
Mrs. G. ID, Narin-ist pair yearlings
lst pair 2yearolds
Atkinson Bros.-2d pair yoarlings;
lst tom: ist hen.
Bert Alderman "a tom
Rouen Ducks.
L.. W zon lat pair.
Bun Turkeys.
T. W zorn ist pair.
Pigeons
MurufuaafFa n,ttff.. ~ -. 80
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

The Ohio Ensilage Cutter, with i'm
proved blower. Is again on exhibition
and will run for a short time at abou
II o'clock each day. This cutter vii
dispose Of as much as twelve tons o
fodder per hour and blow It into a 81
foot silo. Stock and dairy men are In
terested in this. for II is the most com
plete machine Of the sort yet shown
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18
PoIsonlna the snrtam.

Ii i threugh the b0geis that the hoif IA
cleansed ~ impurities. Constipation ke~r.s
t1eae poisona 10 The system. causing hesd
ache dllincsa a11 mealancholy al nraf
thea lnaiEhtiy eTlriioua and dnallV seri
0la ilneea unles1 a remedy Is applied n..
Wits Little kariy kisefs prevent thfs
trouble ~ stiUllntinE the liver and -
note easy, haalthY action 81 tie h,rfets
These little pills llo nst ect rIoIsatIF -
~ strenst he1inE the hoHeis eBahis -, -
pertof0 tAeif ga uerk Never gFlps q a..
Tres. -
n . ussa ngugEisL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18
HUE WING SANG co.

New line OF Chinese and japanese
fancy and dry goods. Silks made uo.
Fine white underwear OF all kinds.
Wrappers, waists, skirts. gents and
ladies' furnishing goods, gloves mat.
ting. etc. for sale very cheap.
l4o State Street, Salem, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18
state Pair Personals.

Or aud Mrs. Fontain. OF the eele-
hrated electrical shows. are In the city
20 attend the state fair two days.
Among the callers az The Journal
once tent were ,. 7. Hart. OF the ST.
louis, Mo, Progress. j. p. swan. OF
the Delta. Idaho. World. and Hon. d.
,. Jones Of the Toledo Leader. Mr.
Jones Is a prominent attorney. aud IA.
vors direct primary law In tho legisla.
ture.
Ed W Hazard. cashier Of the JeH.
erson hank. is taking In the fair 70
day
n Hofcr yesterday became the own.
or OF a nne standard bred Doroc c0.t.
bred BY Prof Raker at bis Lebanon
stock farm Il Is a speedy animal Of
the pure bred MessengerHamb
an stock. and one OF the horses driven
oy Prof Baker Ca bis return trip
through the burning forests on hts Way
aoms from The eosst range Last wesk
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01

Gout, partial paralysis, dropsy, m
ataXia, rheumatism, neuralgia or any other
disease resulting from high living quickly and
permanently reno ed by the lew method.
Weakness or debility in any form whether in
man or woman eDti ely eradicated from the
system by the new treatment.
Con ulnption, bronchitis, asthma, cata1rh,
impure blood, heart disease, kidney and blad-
der trouble and liver complaint cured to stay
cured by the doctors wonderful remedies.
If you are the victim of any malady or sick
ness which you have long wanted TO get rid of
try one of or. Lipes' free treatm ents and see
how easy it is to be cured when the proper
means are employed
If you have aches or pains, don't feel well at
times; if you are Respondent and discouraged
tired out, it is because you have some terrible
disease lurking in your system.
Why not write DR.. Lipes, get a free trial
treatment and let him show you how quickly
you can be cured by his new method. It makes
no difference what your pc. ulIar aiIment may
ne, DIR. t ipes will send you a trial treatment
entirely free of charge to prove to you that he
can o as he claims.
Write TO-DAY telling the doctor what you
wish to be cured of and receive the flee treat
ment for it by return mail. There are no con-
ditiOns whatever. DR.. Lipes' generous offer is
meant for everybody who suffers from disease
in any of its various forms Address DR.. U G.
LipeS, 1882 stevenson Building. Indianapolis,
Ind. No one should miss this grand OppOrtu-
nifty of securing the benefits of the doctors
la est discovery since it costs you nothing,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01

were worn by the most fashionable
ladies TO church. The older people
tell us that young ladies wore their
old or work-day shoes and carried
their Sunday shoes ON their arms
until they got in sight of the church ;
then they would sit on a log and put
on their Sunday shoes.
We had to pay 1917 cents per yard
for calico; 10 cents each for spool
cotton, 25 cents and 80 cents per
pound for green coffee; 1871 per
pound for brown sugar and 20 cents
for white-there was nc granulated
sugar then. The writer has paid 10
cents per box for parlor matches {;
you can buy a dozen boxes now for
the same price. We paid s. for a
turning plow and % cents for pillow
points and 10 cents each for pillow
bolts 81 and So for a barrel of flour.
There were only about three grades
of flour at that time. We had to
pay $15, $40 and $25 for a nice suit
of clothes, $685. So and S. for a pair
of Sunday shoes; 50 so TO S. for a
hat.
There were no sewing machines
and all of our clothes we're made by
hand, as we're our shoes and many
other things. Our shoe strings,
hame strings, axe helves, hoe helves,
single trees, etc., were made by hand
and at home.
The first wagon that my father
used after the writer was old enough
TO ride on n was made by his
brother in his shop at home. 1t was
made with wooden axles with skeins,
all home made and all by one man
sold for about $50 to SIS.
At this time great improvements
have taken place and a great many
conveniences have taken the place
Of things that have long been set
aside as useless. five had to return
TO those same old ruts, it would
seem that we should starve TO death.
RURALIsT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01
THE TIMBER DENTIST.

S3me of our readers NAV rot be
aware of it, but there are advertisers
using the columns of our paper who
manufacture q device which we'll
deserves the above name, for as a
stump puller it is q great success
We refer TO the Hawkeye Stump
Fuller, man ufactured and sold bv
the Milne Manufacturing Company,
of Monmouth, Ills, with which the
most stumpy ground can be most
easily cleared. The above cut shows
the pulley ready for operation. Many
farmers in the South have pieces of
land which are yielding nothing at
the present time except the toughest
kind of p~asturage, but which could
be made very fer tile if properly
cleared, and this is one of the best
seasons of the year for doing the
work. If any reader of this paper
will write the manufacturers they
will receive by return mail full in
formation about this device, it's con-
~struction, cost, in fact, all that you
will want TO know about it. Address
Milne Manufacturing Company, Mon
mouth, Ill, and mention this paper
in writing
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01
ALLIANCE NOTES FROM SAMPSON AND
CUMBERLAND.

Correspondence Of The Progressive Farmer.
By invitation I visited Goodwin
Sub-AIliance, in this county, about
two weeks ago. II was for a num-
Der of years the banner Sub. Of the
county in membership and, L believe,
the banner in the State in the way
of contributing TO the State Business
Agency fund. But a few years ago
the brethren became careless and
allowed their regular membership TO
become small. I found they had
woke up; had more than trebled
their membership during the last
few months ; elected them a business
agent and were trading through our
State Agency, as all of our brethren
should.
1t was also my pleasure TO visit
Bluff Alliance, in Sampson County,
last week. The Sub. had been dor
mant for a number of years, but the
former brethren, realizing the neces-
sity and the benefits of the Organiza-
ton, recently came together and
re-organized themselves. And we
found them TO be some of the best
farmers of the section, too. While
in the county, / visited and lectured
at Newton Grove, a beautiful little
country village near the Johnston
line. A number of ladies and gentle
men came ous TO hear US. They
have no Alliance there, but I was as
sured of their intention of re-organ-
izing soon.
The Sampson County Alliance will
meet with Salem Sub. on Thursday,
the 10th of April. 1 expect TO be
present at their meeting.
J. g. Balm.
Cumberland Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01

-
Several months ago the Northern
Securities Company was organized
under the laws of New Jersey by
men who owned q controlling inter
est in the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific Railway Companies. It's
object announced in it's charter, was
TO buy the stocks and bonds of rail-
road companies. It's method Of ac
'quiring the stocks of the two rail
way companies was to offer it's w
shares in exchange for them. The
evident, and indeed the avowed,
purpose of this transaction was TO
put the control of the two roads in
the hande of one company.
The Governor of Minnesota,
through which the two roads run
parallel and in competition, believed
that the Northern Securities Com
pany was formed to do indirectly
what the law said must not be done.
Accordingly the General OF
the State asked the Supreme Court
of the United States for permission
to enter suit to enjoin the Securities
Company from carrying out its plan,
citing the State law against the con-
solidation of competing railways as
justification for the suit.
While the court was considering
the petition, and before it had an
nounoed it's decision. President Roose-
Welt instructed the United States
Attorney General, who had previ-
.ously given an opinion that the com
bination was q violation of the Sher-
man anti trust law, to bring suit to
dissolve 1.-the merger effected
through the exchange of shares of
the two railroad companies"
Five days after that order was
given, the Supreme Court, without
entering into the merits of the con
troversy, denied the petition of the
Attorney General of Minnesota on
the ground that is had no jurisdio
ton in the case as presented AS
soon as it's decision was made known
the Minnesota Legislature appropri
ated twenty-five thousand dollars
to meet the expense Of continuing
the fight in another form.
Whatever may be the outcome of
the litigation instigated by the State
and the national authorities, the case
bids fair to be famous in the history
of the growth and development of
American corporations. - Youth q
Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-01
Warren Co., N. @.
THE LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY IN THE
SOUTH.
TX

Summer Mar agement for the Dairy Cow.
correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Until a few years ago but little at
tention was given the dairy COW,
either as to feed or care. No matter
how profitable she was, when spring
time came she was turned TO the pas
ture field and there lived until all
pasture was withered away by win
ter's approach If the summer pas
ture became brown and withered be-
cause of hot and dry weather, it was
all the same-she must depend upon
what she could pick up for her own
maintenance and milk. OF course
under these conditions, no COW oou'd
show her real worth and merit, no
matter how good a milk and butter
producer she might be-.
Where summer pasture is liable to
be short, additional food should be
provided. Many of as will have suf-
ioient pasture until July. But dur
ing July and August, the milk flow
drops off because the food supply is
dry and insufficient. AS a remedy
for this, We suggest the planting of
y small area TO corn so be used as a
soiling crop.
Our method at the college farm is
to take five to ten acres, pillow as
early as we can, fertilize sufficiently
30 produce active growth and plant
TO any field variety of corn. We
plant the rows about A inches apart
and drop the grains from 3 TO 6 inches
apart in the rows. This thickness of
planting insures a good growth of
forage Of course, we are not after
ears but an abundance of leaves and
stalks, for food and sucoulence.
The feeding can be begun the first
of July and continued until fall crops
are ready to be fed We have
always found it a most satisfactory
method of providing summer forage
for dairy cattle. An armful each
day will supplement- the pasture and
pay many times the labor and trouble.
We mention this plan at this time so
that we may prepare for the summer
field. The soil should be prepared
early and corn planted more thicklY
than usual by so doing q larger
yield of green forage will be OBJ
tanned. A few days after the CORN
is planted, run over the soil with a
light and straightforward harrow.
Later, when the corn is an inch high,
go over again with the harrow or
weeder. If these two harrowings
T given, the matter of cultivation
will be simple. Cow peas can be
sown on the soil, where the ooln is
first taken off and that remaining,
so when corn is off, considerable
pasture of COW peas will remain. If
the reader has but few COWS, but q
small area is necessary.
CHARLES WIN. BURKETT.
N. G. A. 8 M. College.
Sleep is sweet TO thelaboriug man.