davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20
DRYING Off Ewes.

One of the worst troubles which
sheepmen have to fight against is gar.
get or inflammation of the udder in
ives when the lambs are weaned.
There is going to be more trouble this
year than usual, because pastures are
still fresh and green and ewes are in
heavy flow OF milk. The trouble is
caused by Inflammation of the mann
mary glands, and If the udder is not
partially relieved 1t is liable to ruin
the usefulness of the eve. The thing
to do is to prevent the trouble. II pos.
sible. Take the ewes off the fresh
pastures, or at least put the ewes on
less luxurious fields some time before
weaving the lambs begins. If this
does not reduce the milk flow fast
enough, put the ewes In sheds or
yards and feed them dry hay. But
the shepherd will have TO watch
closely until all danger is passed. II
will probably be necessary TO catch
some of the ewes daily and milk out
part of the milk.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20
Stones Placed Around Tile to Increase
the Drainage Capacity.

considered best, as they are more du-
rable than either soft or hard burnt
tile and stand the handling. such as
hauling and laying, better' than the
hard or soft tile.
Where big sloughs are drained into
which the water is shed very rapid
~, a good plan is to cover the tile In
several places with broken tile or very
coarse gravel, so that the water may
enter them more rapidly and thus
sometimes save crops that would 9th.
erwise be ruined after heavy rains.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20
POINTS ON
DRAINAGE WORK

When planning to lay tile be sure
to have experienced men at the head
of the work, as it needs more or less.
skill and experience to be accom-
plished right. First, be sure that
your farm can be drained by having
it surveyed Then the grades must
be taken into consideration. The farm
err must think carefully for himself, for
upon this will depend largely the cost
of the work. Have the mains laid as
level rs possible where the fall is
small. An eight-inch tile is generally
considered large enough to carry the
water of 100 acres watershed.
A four inch tile should not be used
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20
BUTTER.
The Stability Dependent Largely
Upon Its Appearance.

Experience has taught me that n
package to be attractive must be
clean. and the most conservative buy
ers will often pick a lower grade OF
goods in n clean, neat package in
preference to IA good article in an UNI
attractive package, declares a writer
i'm Farm and Home. Buyers inyari-
ably pick the best looking product
and pay a premium for It.
In packing butter for the retail or
grocer's trade, IL made in sufficient
quantities, | use a good ash tub
which has previously been soaked in
a strong brine from 16 to "a hours.
with the sides and bottom lined with
parchment paper and a cloth circle
on the top. After adding the cloth
circle, l always sift a thin layer OF
salt on top of it, as 1t holds the
cloth in place and keeps the air from
the butter. The cover should be well
fastened on with small strips Of tin.
II / were in position to cater to a
retail trade or direct to the o n
sumner, l would put up my butter in
either one or two-pound prints, wrap
ping them in parchment paper which
bore my own trade mark or design so
that the consume would always
know my product rs uniform quality
and always clean.
One dealer has handled my goOds
for 12 years and has regular Gus
toners who refuse TO accept any
other. Occasionally during the winter
months market is not sufficient to
supply the demand and he has TO fill
orders from other sources. Just as
often as he does, he has complaints
Always put a good article in an ut.
tractive package and you will have
no trouble in %disposing OF 1t, but q
poor package means damaged con
tents. poor sales, dissatisfied Gus
toners and a loss to the producer.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20

upon its outcome might depend Bob's
salvation. Some seek the quiet OF
the woods, the soothing rustic of the
leaves, the peaceful ripple of the
brook when battling for their soul,
but Bob's woods appeared to be the
shadowy places Of misery, his rustling
leaves the hoarse din Of the multitude,
and his brooks ripple the tears and
tales Of the man-damned of the great
city, for he stopped and c~onversed
with many human derelicts that he
met on his course. The hand of the
clock on Trinity's steeple pointed to
four rs We again approached the Of
fee of Randolph & Randolph. Bob
was now moving with a long, hurried
stride, as though consumed with a
fever of desire to get to Beulah Sands.
For the last 10 minutes had with
difficulty kept him in sight. Had he
arrived at a decision, and If so, what
was IL? | asked myself over and
over again as l plowed through the
crowds.
Bob went straight to Beulah Sands
office, | to mine. l had been there but
a moment when heard deep, guttu-
raj groans. l listened. The sound
came louder than before. 1t came
from Beulah Sands office. With a
bound l was at the open door. My
] God, the sight that met my gaze!
1t haunts me ven now when years
have dulled it's vividness. The beauti.
full, quiet, gray figure that had grown
90 be such a familiar picture to Bob
and me of late, sat at the fiat desk
in the center Of the room. She faced
the door. Her elbows rested on the
desk; in her hand was an afternoon
paper that she had evidently been
reading when Bob entered, God knows
how long ale had been reading 1t be
fore he came. Bob was kneeling a
the side of her chair, his hands clasp
ed and uplifted in an agony Of appea
that was supplemented by the awful
groans.
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20

u bench sat n sweet-faced mother
holding a sleeping babe in her arms,
while "a ~curly-pated boy nestled his
head I'm her lap and slept through the
magic lanes and fairy woods of drJam-
land. The woman's face was one Of
those that blend the confidence ot
glrlhood with the uncertainty Of wom-
anhood. Twas a pretty face, which
had been plainly tagged by its Maker
for a light-hearted trip through the
world, but it had been scared by
the iron OF the city.
Mr.. Brownley-' She started TO
rise.
lie gently pushed her back with n
hush" unwilling to rob the sleepers
Of their heaven.
what are you doing here, Mrs.
-?" He halted,
Mrs. Chase. Mr.. BROMLEY. when
/ went away from Randolph & Ran
doiph's Office | married John Chase;
you may remember him as a delivery
clerk. had such a happy home and
my husband VS. good; l did not
have TO typewrite any longer. These
are our two children"
"What are you doing here?'
The tears sprang to her eyes; she
dropped them. but did not answer.
Don't mind me, woman. /, too.
have hidden hells l don't want the
world to see. Don't mind me; tell
me your story. 1t may do you good
1t may do me good; yes, it may dc
me good"
] had dropped into a seat a few feet
away. Both were too much occupied
with their W thoughts to notice mC
or any one else. l could not overheal
their conversation. but long after
ward, when l mentioned our old stem
ographer, Bessie Brown, to Bob, h'
told me Of the incident at the Bat
terry. Her husband, after their mar
riage, had become infected with thu
stocS.gambllng microbe. the microb'
that gnaws into its victims mind ant
heart day and night, while eve
hercer grows the get rich, get rich
fever. He had plunged with their say
ings and had drawn a blank. He hat
lost his position in disgrace AM
Tad landed in the bucket.shop. tn
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20
snd View.

part Of good Portland cement. These
constituents are wen mixed by shovel.
ing owe five times or until they show
a thorough intermingling after which
sufficient water must be added to
form a thin mortar. When well mixed
shovel the whole into the 12-inch
space or boxing. Make the floor Of
concrete four inches thick and in
blocks about three feet square.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20
Protection Of Outlets.

for greater distance than 40 rods,
and other size in proportion. That
is, considering ordinary ground.
The cost per acre does not average
above eight dollars for very satisfac-
tory results.
In most cases a good ditch is the
most satisfactory place to drain into.
To prevent dirt from washing away
from the tile at the outlet when the
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20

y feet by two feet otx inchcs. scant
nngs for r%ufters, placing them two
feet arart. THIS viii give the roof
about ouc-;hird pitch. Nah the ceiling
on top Of the j7ists before pdtuoE o.
the roof, using preferably tonSuod ana
grooved inch material.
For the roof use n inch roofing
heard placed close together. Cover
iris with two thicIncsses Of r0ofnT
uaper. lake tie entrance in the mid
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20

tile has been laid in an open ditch
build a stone wall across the ditch
at the outlet. Thus, by damming the
water that flows in the ditch over the
tile, the sediment which is carried
with the water is given a chance to
settle and hll up the ditch in time
As a general rule, the branches or
feeders should not average below or
over three feet IN depth wherever pos
sible. Mains should generally be
covered ~ three feet Of div
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20

When the weather permits, try
hitching the horses out these warm
nights; or, what is better, leave the
stable door open and let them 90 out
into a small lot TO roll and lie down
on the ground. Instead of In the hard.
narrow stalls.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20
Why DOn't You Build a Good Root Cellar7

Use two inch by eight inch h;ahs-
rial IN the construction Of the sill
Make a two-incn by eight inch notch
or recess at each end Of the l8 foot
Joints which win allow them to rest
on both the sill and the wall. Pace
the jolsts four feet apart. Lse
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20

In the selection of tile. be sure to
get some that are free from lime or
chalk stones, for the reason that when
these become wet the lime will dis.
solve and thus burst or chip the tile.
A medium burnt tile is generally
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20

Practical EducaIion.-'The way to
educate a boy is to set him TO work;
the way to get him to work is to In.
terest him; the way to interest him
is to relate his task to some form Of
reality President Anderson.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20
Rich and Poor.

P~aradoxical as it may seem, thu
man who marries a rich wife ofter
gets a poor one.-Somerville Ios'
nal.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20

Good Air and Feed.-The health OF
the steer requires both good air and
good feed
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20

The Stock sarn.-Stock barns
should be light. dry and veil ventilat,
ed
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-20
SIMPLE TROLLEY TETHER.
Handy Way Of Fastening Cow Along
the Fence.

Fasten a wire from post to post. slip
an iron ring on the wire, fastening
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
HANN

At this season of the year, mer. chants usually let their stock run down and try to close out as much as possible, to be in readiness for the Fall wants. 4 wise thlng 10 do and we probably should do likewise, but we do little Giffer- ent from that, and you will find our stock in July to compare fav- orably in the way of selection and sizes, with what it was in March or April.
 We shall be receiving summer stock all through this month. No great amount but enough to fill many spots where sizes are short.
 Some are from manufacturers who have been slow in getting them out, others again: just what we want and hope to sell through August and September and may be-who knews-but what pro- longed spell of warm weather, which is just as likely to follow, as it was to have such late cool spell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
Calendar Of
 the Legislature
(Continued from Page Ten.)

-~---
 H. B. 9S7. by Mr. Mastin-To impose tax of $1 per year on dogs. Ways and Means.
 H. B. 9SS, by MT. Long of Morgan To fix the time and place where the tax assessor of Morgan County shall keep his office. Local Legislation.
 H. B. 9S9. by MT. Long of Morgan To fix the time and place where the tax collector of Morgan County shall keep his office. Local Legislation.
 H. B. 990, by MT. Long of Morgan To require the tax assessor and tax collection of Morgan County to make rounds. Local Legislation.
 H. B. 991 by MT. Long of Morgan To fix the manner of electing the city clery of Decatur. Privileges and Elec- tions.
 H. B. 9s2. by MT. Long of Morgan To fix the manner of electing the mar shal of Decatur. Privileges and Elec- tions.
 H. B. 993, by MT. Long of Morgah- To amend an act regulating the ex- off1cio fees of the clerk of the Circuit Court of Limestone and Morgan Coun- ties. Revision of Laws.
 Fl. R. 994, by MT. Long of Morgan To amend an act defining card and dice playing at public houses. Revision of Laws.
 H. B. 995, by MT. Long of Morgan To provide for the settlement, adjust ment and refunding of any indebted ness of counties in Alabama. Munich pal Organizations.
 H. B. 996. by MT. Long of Morgan To amend an act relative to the sheriff or deputy sheriff attending court. Rs- vision of Laws.
 H. B. 997, by MT. Long of Morgan To amend an act providing for the more efficient working of the roads O: Morgan County. Public Roads and Highways.
 H. B. 9ss. by MT. Sample-To amend Section 4797 of the Code of 1896. Re. vision of Laws.
 H. B. s9s, by MT. Sainple-To repeal an act relative to the Decatur Land Company. Ways aand Means. H. B. 1000. by Mir. Sample-To rs peal an act regulating the payment of claims against the fine and forfeitur. fund of Morgan County Local Legis. 1 iation.
 H. B. 10o1, by MT. sample--rc amend an act establishing a new char ter for Hartselle. Municipal Organi cations
 H. B. 1902, by MT. Sample-To amend | an act incorporating the town of Sum merville. Municipal Organizations. H. B. 1903, by Mir Pitts of Perry To prevent the drinking of liquor 0, | passenger trains. etc. Temperance. l H. B. 1904. by Mir. Ballard of Pike l To repeal an act establishing the boun | dary lines of Spring Hill School Dis l trict. Education.
 H. B. 1905, by MT. Ballard of Pike l For the relief of c. P Gibson and Irb, Moody. Appropriations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11

H. B. 1oss, by Af. 6sale-To amend an act regulating the trial of misde- meanors in Sumter County. Local Leg islation.
 H. B. 1os4. by Mir. Haley-To vacate and annul parts of Thomas. Joseph. Mortimer and Agnes Streets. in Jef- ferson County. Local Legislation.
 H. B. 1065. by MT. Haley-To vacate and annul parts of Norris Street and Eighth Avenue. in Jefferson County. Local Legislation.
 and annul all of Sadler Avenue, parts of Lucian, Ella. Telula and Emma Streets and alleys in Owenton. Jeffer- son County. Local Legislation.
 H. B. 1O67. by Mir. Ragsdale--To va- cate and annul allays in certain blocks Of Bessemer. also Exeter Avenue and part of First Avenue in Bessemer. Lo- cal Legislation.
 H. B. 1o6s. by Mfr. Ragsdale-To create the office of jury commissioner of Jefferson County. etc. Local Legis- lation.
 H. B. 1869. by Mir. Glover-To repeal an act amending Sections 1921 and 1922 of the Code of 1896. Ways and Means.
 H. B. 1O70. by MT. Glover--To make subject to enforcement by the courts of this State liabilities incurred in an. other States. Judiciary.
 H. B. 1079. by MT. Mastin-To im- pose a tax of S1 year on each dog in Montgomery County over four months of age. Local Legislation.
 H. B. 10S0. by MT. Hoffman-For the relief of Henry Brannon. Appropria- tions.
 H. B. 10S1. by MT. Smith of Elmore-- To authorize the Commissioners of prAy A. A-ll , the Tallassee bridge over the Talla- poosa River. Local Legislation.
 H. B. 10S2, by MT. Henley-To amend an act to maintain the public roads of Escambia County. Public Roads and Highways
 H. B. 1883. by MT. Carmichael of Co., bert-To make an appropriation for furnishing and equipping certain of- Aces of the Capitol. Appropriations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11

Cipher Code Introduced.
 January {. 1906. Mover said a cipher telegram was received from Spokane. The Federation had had 6 cipher code ever since its organization and used in the general transaction of business. | It was part of the ritual and was used | for sending out pass words, etc. The | cipher was heresintroduced in evidence If was merely a system of using num- | bers to represent letters.
 | The telegram was also offered in evidence The message was from Jack Simpkins and translated. read as fol- lows:
 Spokane, January 1, 1906. Cannot get a lawyer to defend Hogan. An swer. L.. J. Simpkins.
 | Mover said Simpkins was a member l of the Executive Board who had charge of the Idaho district. and 1t was his | duty to take care of any trouble. Simp- kins was implicated by Orchard in his attempts on Governor Steunenberg and l has never been apprehended. | Upon reception of the telegram Mover said he consulted Mir. Murphy, the Federation's attorney in Denver, and was advised by him not to act hastily, but give him time to think it over. The witness declared that he did not know whether the telegram was from Simpkins or not. Asked il he knew of any unfriendly person hay ing possession of the code or ritual | Mover said the desks of several of the unions at Cripple Creek had been loot ed during the trouble there.
 Mover said he was called to Chicago after consulting MurHhy and the mat ter of employing counsel for Orchard
 was left in the hands of Secretary Hay
 wood.
 | Employ Counsel for Orchard. r1.n daFanea hera introduced aariN,
 of telezrams and letters which passed
 between Haywood and R. J. Hanlon
 financial secretary of the local unIor
 at Silver City, Idaho. The first of thes'
 was from Haywood to Hanlon directing
 the latter to employ John F. Nugent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
rRENCHMEN MOLLIFIED |.

Paris, July 10.-Another statement from "an authorized source issued this morninr adds to yesterdays inspired communication the information that tbe decision of the United States to dis patch the battleship fleet to the Pa cific was taken long ago and was only deferred in order not to embarrass the negotiations between Japan and the United states. The statement contin' ues.
 we may therefore be permitted '' expect an early accord which will TO- lieye the cruise of the fleet or tN slightest suspicion of unfrienoiihes' toward Japan"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
A Cordial Invitation
 is extended ALL SoUTHERNERS The JELL-O Booth
 at the
 Jamestown Exposition

Located in Food Products Building at en- trance to Horticultural Court.
 We have provided spacious Rest Room especially for your convenience, where you may meet friends, write letters. read your. favorite magazine, etc., etc.
 Our demonstrators will be glad to serve you with JELL-O, the dainty dessert, and fee Cream made from JELI-O ICE CREAM Powder, free, and explain how easily they can be prepared for the table.
 Ths Gsnesse Pure Food Co.,, ls Roy, ".
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-14
STILL MORE PROOF
That Dr.. Williams Pink Pills Have
Cured Even the Most Stubborn
Cases Of Rheumatism.

when was boy Of sixteen" says
Mr.. Otto III. Rose, retired grocer. of
1926 Lexington Avenue, Indianapolis,
Ind, II met with serious accident
which injured the bone of my head
over the right eye. recovered from
the accident to all appearances, but
not many years after began to have
intense pains in the injured bone,
which came on every year and would
last from few days to several weeks.
II consulted the doctors who told
me that was suffering from neural
gia. The sight Of my right eye was
affected, so that at times I could
scarcely see out Of 1t, while both eyes
watered constantly. During these at
tacks was often dizzy from the ter.
rible pains The pains came on every
morning and passed away In the after
noon. I never suffered from the pain
ct night.
Il tried without success to get re-
lief until q friend told me to try DIR.
Williams Pink Pills. When l had
taken a few boxes felt the pain
growing less intense and In a much
shorter time than / had hoped for
was entirely cured. ! have recon.
mended the pills to several persons,
who have used them with good results.
my wife uses DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for nervous headaches and finds
them the best medicine she has ever
used as they give relief where all 9th.
.ers fail"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are solo
by all druggists or sent, postpaid on
receipt of price. so cents per box, six
boxes $3.50. by the DR.. Williams Medi.
cine Company. Schenectady, NJ Y.
An instructive booklet, entitled
NERVOUS Disorders" will be sent free
on request to anyone interested.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-02-14
Effective Medicine for La Grippe.

Robt. L. Madison, A. NJ, Principal of
Cu!lowhee High School, Painter, n. c.,
writes: "Peruna is the most effective
medicine that l have ever tried for Ia
grippe. 1t also cured my wife of nasal
catarrh. Her condition at one time was
such that she could not at night breathe
through her nostrils."