davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29
The purest, highest, widest, long
eat loaf is the Star Bread. lltGI
A Profitable Investment

81 was troubled about seven years
with my stomach and in bed half my
time, v says T.. Domick, Somerville, Ind
81 spent about $1,000 and never could
get anything to help me until | tried
kodol Dyspepsia Cure. ! have taken a
few bottles and am entirely we'll" You
doa't live 10y weat you eat, but by what
you digest and assiminate. If yours stom-
ach doesn't digest your food you arc
really starving. Kodal Dyspepsia Cure
does tie stomach's work by digesting
the feed. You don't have to diet. Eat
All You want Kodol Dyssepsia Cure
cures al stomach trouble.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29

TE 's are already demonstrated
by cry OF technical schools
Firs ts t-alnug Is O, practical val
nc, .,u 0tcl Cor immediate .a-
tray rr thC.r professional W.
More -, rgdrr present condition le
studeD, Jos practically guaranteed
poslti on graduation-a matte 1f
momea' 20 tho young man who c.nue.
spend r1ro than -four years In the rne.
suit 90 higher studies Second ..
traini"g is broad enough 10 q, rer
10 ad themselves 20 now conl..
and o. r'se iN thei~ professions.
prdaV "'-'"'~~ F'e'
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29
ASAo,nno, oKLA.,JAx. %. 1902

hsadarNo will hav, park. This
is an assured fact. Later, the park
may be enlarged to 100 acres. Its
value to the city can not be q IT,
mated. Everyone admits that it is
n great thing for the city and every
broad.minded citizen rejoices ut o ir
good fortune, and is ready to APP
plaud the fact without stopping to
belittle himself 10y an attempt to
minimize the amount of work done
To accomplish the result. The
editor Of this paper jointly with
Judge Matheny, did his work at
Washington in "A conscientious man.
ner, but he hastcns to assure the
public that all credit for securing
the park belongs to Col. RI ndlett,
without whose letter of reoommen-
dation the most earnest work would
have availed nothing. The Colo
nels opinion on anything concern
ing the new country is accepted at
Washington as exact and oonclu-
slye, and his strong letter of rec
ommendation was the "opcn sesame"
TO the Land and Indian departments.
We pushed the matter rapidly from
department to department, and
thereby avoided having the matter
pigconioled indefinitely, but al
ways before us went the opening
wedge Of the Colonel's letter, and
it would he only appropriate to
name the land "Randlett Park"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29
Moved.

l. Byrnc ~ Co have moved
their office to the corner of 9th and
G street where they will continue
80 handle rclinquishmcnts. city
property, and land anywhere and
every where for land here. For any
kind of bargain call and see what
Inducements are To bc had. tflO5
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29

Cheapest Goods Great Bargains.
Thr place to yet the most for
your money rs 90 f. l.. Fred Store,
Old Town. Good standard tomatoes
full weight Toe. per can. Polk's
best tomatoes, . cans for 81. Good
calico BE- best Il 1T cents per yard,
arr all other goods in proportion,
for cash.
ASK your friends To subscribe for
the DALEY Democrat. If
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-29
Diplomacy and Truth.

Apropos of a point he desired to
make, Hamilton Mabie told this story
at the Aldine Association the other
evening of an old negro, who expert
enced religion, and of his master,
whose conversation was punctuatea
with profanity. 1t was just after the
elXil war. The negro had been the
ceoSnel's body servant as slave. and
remained in that capacity even after
receiving his freedom. He joined the
Presbyterian church.
Look here, George" said the col
onel, tell me about this predestina-
ton and the elect. You don't believe
your old master is doomed to hell, do
you? Don't you think he will go to
heaven with the elect?'
Respect and love for the old swear
ing master did not overcome the newly
acquired religion. but there was cum
ming and diplomacy in his answer.
Il nevah heahed of nobody" replied
George, who done got elected who
wuz not a candidate. New York
Times.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-29
Sayings by Mumford.

Professor Mumford. in some re-
marks made before a class in live
stock, said:
You can't get the desired quality into
native beef, without the help of. some
of the high-bred beef blood. In the
Chicago market when a mani says
there is fine bunch Of steersS' he
means they are hfgh-bred steers. .
A pedigree and certificate of reg
istry are entirely different things. Ev-
cry animal has a pedigree. cArtifi-
cate OF registry is no guaranteekf in
divfdual excellence. Why? cause
every registry association N this
country will accept for registry Il ami
NAL whose parents have been redRrd-
ed. As long as 1T is possible to re2ss-
ter poor animals q pedigree viii De
no certificate Of quality. We 4 ky
have wsll-bred grade animal. - ws
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-29
The Dairy Pas ture.

The director OF the Iowa Experiment
Station says: The problem as our
lands become more valuable will be
not how to do with less grass, but
how to get more of it. Pasture lands
may become worn out. or what is
more properly termed. run out" quite
as readily and completely as tillab;e
lands. No part of the farm will yield
better returns for careful attention
and good treatment than the pasture.
Some simple experiments conducted in
the Iowa college farm pastures have
furnished striking results in favor of
pasture culture. The application of
ten quarts of clover seed per acre,
disced and narrowed into blue grass
pasture in the early spring, increased
the yield 65 per cent over pastures i'm
mediately adjoining that received no
treatment Pasture lands thus treated
produce a heavier, denser growth, and
better variety Of grasses, and stand
drouth better and the improvement ex-
tends over several seasons. This treat
ment should be alternated with top
dressing applied preferably during the
fall or winter, followed with the har-
row in the spring. The best pastures
are those that are never disturbed by
the plow.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-29
Keep Up the Milk Flow.

A well-known writer on daily SUBJ
5ects, says: Careful breeding and in
herited excellence may be set at
naught by insufficient or unsuitable
feed, even for brief period. The sue
cessful dairyman will carefully provide
in advance for the feed supply during
every month Of the entire year Too
frequent provision is made only for the
winter months. The severest test
sometimes comes in midsummer rather
than in midwinter, when the tendency
appears to be to trust to chance and
let the dairy COW take the season s
feed supply as it comes. The milk sup
ply Of the average creamery falls off
more rapidly on pasture in dog days"
than in the midst of winter. Milk
yield lost by the herd at any season
of the year can never be fully re-
gained. The entire subsequent yield
during any period of 1actation will be
mainly governed by the extent of the
decline during an unfavo-able period.
The dairy COW and likewise the dairy
herd that makes the best yipld must
have no adverse periods at any time
1t is the evenly sustained yield -ather
than the sudden squirt that determines
the years total.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-29
summ.r so,l,nx Crops.

However good the pastures may be,
there are times when they must be
supplemented with forage crops and
grain rations to maintain the dairy
herd in good flow OF milk, and the
poorer the pastures the greater the
necessity. The earliest of the green
forage crops is rye, and it affords a
generous supply of good feed although
1t comes at a time when the feed sup
ply is usually quite sufficient for the
time being. The use Of rye in the early
spring makes it possible to hold in
reserve a larger surplus Of feed Tor
midsummer. It can be sown in the
corn fields after the last blowing, and
in most seasons it will afford good
supply of green feed after the corn
crop has been secured in the iall. This
practice tends to eradicate weeds and
renovate the soil. First among the
soiling crops for midsummer and early
autumn, would place sorghum. Its
hardness, vigor and growth, abundant
yield and adaptation to our soil, place
it among the most reliable and profit
able crops Of the farm, regardless of
drouth or other abnormal climatic
conditions. Any part of the crop not
needed for summer feeding in the
green state can be cured in the form
OF excellent winter fodder.-C. r.
Curtiss-
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-29
Tea-Growing In the South.

The production of several kinds of
tea in the United States is now as
sured, and in addition to this it is en-
couraging to note that experts who
have examined the tea produced here
pronounce it equal in flavor and aroma
to the best imported leaves, says the
Independent. The profit in the crop
raised last year averages from $50 to
$40 an acre. During the last year large
tea gardens have been conducted near
Summerville, S. c., where the soil
appears to be especially adapted to its
growth In 1900 about 4,5o0 pounds of
high-grade tea was produced, and a
ready market was found for all OF
it. A machine for the manufacture of
green tea was produced and placed ~
operation in Summerville.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-29
ANIMALS SLEEP LONG.
Some Pecuortes of the Most Noted of alternating
Animals.
AM ais.

at all the animals that pass the win
ter months in sleep, the most inter-
esting is the bear. When he decides to
begin his long nap. he selects nice
sheltered place where the snow will
blow in. Not right under the falling
fakes does he lie, but in a crevice Of
rock. and here the snow drifts in and
covers him, and Bruno sleeps on, his
breath keeping the space open around
his nose and clearing an air passage
through the drifts.
The badger goes to sleep for 3 long
time during the cold months He hi
bernates. And so does the hedgehog
the porcupine and the dormouse. The
porcupine sleeps so soundly that you
can pull out his quilts and he will not
rouse, and you can stand him upon his
feet and turn those quilts any way
without making him fretful. His head
will droop, his legs will double under
him, but he will continue asleep. The
only way you can waken him is with
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-29
TWO FAMOl)
PerorA lions Of the GroAt |Iii;i
tAr3eo Hay SD ~

Ie is curious coincidence that ON
Feb. ~, 1882, and on Feb. ~. 1901. q
secretary OF state OF murdered Presi-
dent delivered euIogy Of his dead
chief before the houses Of Congress
Mr.. Hay is primarily writer. Blaine
was hrst of all a speaker. It is inter-
esting at this time to compare the per-
Grafton of Hay with that Of Blaine.
Here is the conclusion of the euolgy of
Mckinley:
There is not one Of us but feels
prouder of his native land because the
august figure of Washington presided
over its beginnings; no one but vows
it a tenderer love because Lincoln
poured out his blood for it: no one
but must feel his devotion for his
country renewed and kindled when he
remembers how Mckinley loved, rev.
cred and served 1t, showed in his life
how q citizen should live. and in his
last hour taught us how a gentleman
could die"
The Grafton on Garfield ended with
the famous passage:
"As the end drew near his early
craving for the sea returned. The
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-29
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR Dun
0uRAL READERS
Now Successful EArnsrs Operate This
Departments Of the FArm-A Few
Hints ~ 70 the Care Of LSvs sssck
oad Poultry.
Werminx the Cow STAPLES.

Warming the Cow Stables.
The Irish Homestead comments on
the warming Of cow stables as follows:
At meeting OF the Veterinary Med
zeal Association, Mr.. Pottie, who read
a paper on How to Make the Most
OF a Mich Cow in Winter" laid great
stress on keeping the byre comfortable
and especially in regard to tempera-
ture. He has tried experiments on
the point and found that q tempera-
ture OF 63 deg. F. was the proper one.
When the temperature was raised to
81 deg. F. the supply OF milk began to
decline. He also discovered that it did
not take long to decrease the yield OF
milk by lowering the temperature. but
1t took far longer time to restore the
lost quantity by raising the tempera-
ture again. Mr.. Pottie recommends In
cold weather to stop the doors and ven
tilators, and thus raise the tempera-
ture from the animal heat To my
mind this system may do we'll for q
time, but we fear the health OF the
animals would ultimately suffer from
breathing air charged with carbonic
acid gas. Although more costly, we
should prefer artiflcially heating tho
byres during very cold weather to try
ing the experiment Of doing 1t with
foul air. On the other hand, in time OF
cold or stormy weather, there would be
NO need for keeping doors, windows or
ventilators as widely open as in times
OF calm OF heat
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-29
HILL WAS STILL THERE.


A clergyman, q member OF the fac
u1ty OF a certain university in the
south, was accustomed to going
around visiting among the country
folks to talk and pray with them, and
encourage them all he could There
was one very poor SISTER" on whom
he called one day, and asked how she
was getting along.
"Pooly-very poo'ly, sub! I'm all
dwfndled down to nothin'! Hard times
an harder comm; hard work, an
hand to mouth year In an year QUIT"
she replied. shaking her head and
drawing her thin lips tighter
Maybe you don't have faith enough
with your work. Perhaps-I'm afraid
you are weak sister," ventured the
spiritual adviser.
You'd be weak sister, too, If you
had to go mile to the spring, up hill
an down hill, three times a day, an
tote a pail O. water on your head an
a strapping' young 'un on your hip,
an have nothin' much to eat. You
can eat fried chick'n ev'y day, wear
broadcloth an do nothin' all the time.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-29

You hain't got nothin' to make you
weak" she retorted at length.
Why. sister, you can remove noun
tains il you have faith enough" said,
the preacher, gently ignoring her
thrust at the Cloth"
Looking him steadily in the face
she asked:
do you think If pray to the Lord
to take away that steep hill betweenl
here an the spring, that He'll do t?''i
"Certainly-if you have faith that.
He will
We'll, III try 1t tonight she re-
piled, emphatically.
A few days later she happened tor
meet the preacher, who asked her IL
she had prayed for the removal of that
hill.
Eyes, did, she replied, '.an' tho
first thing I did next mornin' was tol
look out for it. It was still there, AMI
steep as ever, an know'd it would be-
there! The Bible tells bout the 'everl
lastin' hills Don't you reck'n the
Lord thaught / was everlastin' fool!'j
she added, with sniff Of contempt.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-29
Insects as Food.

Those who object to the eating OF
meat as the term is usually understood
will be interested in learning of a new
movement whose leaders oppose the
consumption of beef and mutton but
are equally hostile to vegetarianism.
A French entomologist, M. Dagin, has
discovered a compromise which he cor
daily recommends, in the shape of in
sect food. He speaks on the subject
with authority, having tasted several
hundred species of raw, boiled. fried,
broiled, roasted and hashed insects"
But the most popular insect food of all,
he declares, is locust flour, which the
Bedouins take boiled In milk or fried
and served with rice.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-29
THE FLOWER SUPPER A NEW FAD.
Pretty Little Conceit for Those of Long
Purses.


The flower supper is the prettiest
and among the most fashionable Of
this seasons entertainments. 1t has
been the rage among wellknown ac-
tresses, and society women have not
been slow in emulating their example.
1t is a bit expensive, just at this sea-
son, but this fact makes it perhaps
the most desirable
Each guest finds at her place a
bunch of her favorite flowers OF
course the tastes Of the guest must be
cleverly found out previously and the
chosen blossoms secured. Violets
usually predominant at these little
spreads, for of all flowers this blossom
is the most popular. It's insidious per-
fume appeals strongly to a woman's
heart.
There are boutonniere bouquets for
the men. Carnations are in high favor
with them, and although the white
blossoms have held reign this winter,
the cnes of brilliant crimson are
again coming into the extreme popu-
larity they held a few years ago.
For a supper of twelve covers there
may be found a great diversity CT
tastes in flowers. There may be roses,
honeysuckle, orange blossoms, lilies Of
the valley, daisies, orchids, violets.
trailing arbutus, magnolias, pansies,
American Beauties ana lilacs.
The favorite flower of each guest
may be hard to procure, but upon the
obtainment of them all hangs the per-
feet success of the flower supper.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-29
Interesting Mexican Petrifactious.

Interesting Mexican Petrifaotions.
curious sale has just been made in
this capital by the family of the late
Espiridion Galindo of Jalisco, the OBJ
jects coming from a small museum OF
the deceased.
Some fourteen years ago there was
flood in Jalisco caused by the over
flowing of the Lagos River; and the
town of Cuarenta was completely de-
stroyed. In the neighborhood Of San
Juan de los Lagos, trees and ancient
walls alike were swept away, and
when the flood subsidized, the neigh
bors found quantities of petrified bones
and by way of contrast, fine specimens
of fruit as pears, ounces, apples, etc,
One ''peron" as it is called. being q
CROSS between a pear and an apple,
was in perfect state of preservation.
having lost neither it's color nor bril-
Nance in the course of petrification.
The objects, sold, ten in number.
brought sl.O0o.-Mexican Herald.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-29

At a California convention, Mr..
Newball said: 1t would be difficult to
economically feed pulp away from the
factory, as transportation and hand
ling Of pulp is quite expensive. Fac
tories sell pulp at from 10 to 25 cents
per ton; the former price has been the
custom when taken away from the fac
tory, the latter when conveniences and
J. ABILITIES for feeding cattle have been
furnished at or near the factories.
doubt any profitable use for beef-feed-
ing at over % cents per ton for pulp.
At this price, and the usual value Of
grain and hay or straw, 1t will cost
from $500 to $1,000 per head to put
the animal into good marketable con-
dition. At the present and usual price
of purchase and sale IF cattle in Cali
fornia these figures $500 to $1,000
are the full margin Of profit when fat
tened on grass on the rangesS AID
without any extra cost Of feeding.
am of the opinion that under ordinary
conditions in our state, except by
small farmers, pulp, or in fact any
feeding. cannot be probably carried
on; but pulp Is a most excellent thing
to have in this state to fall back on
in case OF emergencies, like dry years
and seasons when cattle do not prop
erly fatten on the ranges. I believe,
however, that small farmers who do
their own work can purchase cattle.
fatten them, and sell to q profit that
would be satisfactory to them, es-
pecially as lots can be turned off ev-
cry three or four months. This would
be especially true Of farmers in the
localities where sugar beets are raised,
and long start made by feeding beet
tops, and which would require but lit
tie time. say one month, for finishing
on pulp with grain and hay.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-29
Poultry BrlefA


Fowls do not need nostrums. The
habit OF feeding focks large quantities
Of red pepper and other spices is not
one to be encouraged. Generally, too.
such things are fed blindly and must
often result in disarrangement Of tho
digestive system.
The advice is given to get rid Of the
old ROSTERS before the breeding sea-
son begins. It is thought better to
mate young roosters with old hens to
get chicks both vigorous and hardy.
The young cockerel imparts the vigor
and the old hen the ability to with
stand adverse conditions.
The causes for soft shelled eggs may
be various. Among them we may men,
ton the lack OF shell-forming material
In the food. the failure Of the oviduct
to secrete shell material. or its inabil-
ity to hold the egg till the shell il
properly formed around it. The feed
ing OF foods deficient in lime may be
and probably is the principal cause Of
the deficiency. In a state of nature
fowls lay fewer eggs than they do
"hSh pAouSut uuOST me care OF man.
Moreover, they have in a wild state
access to SO many different kinds Of
food that they are sure to get enough
lime somewhere for the eggs they lay.
Under artificial conditions it seems to
be quite necessary for man to supply
lime in addition to food, especially if
that food be deficient in lime.
The fellows that have been selling
the so-called red albumen" seem to
have made a pretty fair haul Of suck,
ers." 1t is positively astonishing that
SO many people should rush off to the
druggist and pay 60 cents a pound for
something that has merely been men
toned in some non-agricultural paper.
We have over SO experiment stations
in this country, and it is an easy mat
ter to write them concerning a thing
of this kind. Any reputable agricu!-
tural paper will also run to earth a
fraud when the attention OF the editor
is called to it. This "red-albumen" on
analysis was found to contain one
tenth Of one per cent of albumen, and
the rest of the mixture consisted OF
sand and oxidized iron Cred paint). In
stead Of being worth 60 cents a pound.
1t was worth only cents e pound for
paint.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-04-29
UNCLE SANS DEBTS.
LARGE SUMS DUE CITIZENS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
The Floating Indebtedness Amounts to
Probably * 5, 900. OOO-Claimants Have
. Hard Time Collecting the Amounts
Due to Them.

In estimating the national debt OF
The United States consideration is
never given to the large volume of
floating Indebtedness, the sum total
Of which runs into millions of dollars.
The government owes this money 10
its citizens and many Of these debts
date back to the foundation Of the
government. q The United States is al.
+, elusive debtor, and It has often been
said that If the government wer. an
individual and conducted it's business
as 1t does as government it would
soon get into the penitentiary.
Claims against the government are
proverbially hard to collect The
United States cannot be sued under
the ordinary forms of law for the col
lection of an account against 1t, and
the machinery for such collection
through legislative channels is SO COM
plicated that vexatious delays are
inevitable.
The number OF claimants who have
accounts against the United States
and who are seeking relief through
legislation and who have bills before
the Fifty-seventh congress exceed
those of any prior congress since the
close Of the civil war. Although the
session has but fairly commenced over
LOO bills have been presented in the
senate and referred to the committee
on claims for action. An equally large
number. most OF them. Of course, being.
duplicates of the senate bills, have
been introduced in the house. These
bills embody the claims Of large,
number Of schools and churches, and
of many corporations. and aggregate
in amount over S13,O00,000.
This $4,000. 900 represents only
those claims which have been put into
the form of bills and presented to
congress for consideration The claims,
growing out Of the recent war with,
Spain, the Chilean war claims, and
others not yet before congress repre-
sent an additional alleged indebted,
ness of the United States amounting
to probably SOS, 100000. 1t is probable.
therefore. that the United States has
a floating Indebtedness, not yet adj
Indicated and some of it of doubtful
legality, amounting to nearly $50,0OO,-
900.