davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21

But II is said that the peremptory
writ of injunction denies to the work.
ing man the right of trial by jury"
said William II. Taft, in his speech
at Oklahoma City in August, 1907.
1T doesn't deny him anything OF the
kind. He never was entitled to the
right OF trial by jury in an equity
case"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21
TO BE WORN ON STREET.
Coat Of Walking Costume Deslenedfoe
Especial Use.

The coat of this costume would bo
especially useful, as, II II were made
in white serge, It could be worn with
any dress. It has a semiatting back,
and straight fronts, which are cut 80
that they come in points. Pale green
silk braid is used for trimming; but
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21
Too Proud.

When a man gets so blamed csesty
that he won't stoop down to pick a
four-leaf clover when he sees it grow
ing. II is time for Pride to get busy
with her banana peel.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21

one OF the prettiest things have
seen in automobiles this summer wore
a Merry Widow" hat and a baby
stare.
4 u =
Mr.. II. De We're Stacpoole's book,
THE Blue Lagoon" sounds something
like a suicide in Lincoln park, Chi.
eago.
u = =
>. man has TO have great faith to
SOW flower seeds in the fall for next
summers blooming.
n a A
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21
Phone SO

Honey, apples, nuts,
Coffe, sugar, syrup,
Candy, crackers, bread,
Tobacco, cigars, snuff,
Cocoa, chocolate, cocoanut,
Oysters, Salmon, sardines,
Pickles, ketchup, ,.mu stard,
Peaches, pears, grapes,
Homlny. pit mpkin, corn,
Spuds, onions, cabbage,
Plums, strawberries, pineapple.
Groceries and Hoover's Meat
Market
Prices always right.
Delivery Prompt.
ANADAKo GROCERY Co.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21

In the smoking car OF life some men
are merely chewing stu&
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21
xylilEesl x1aH
knocker.

EABTH is not supposed to
have any special priv
ileges in this country, but
suppose a rich man in his
automobile runs down q
child.
While the child is being
laid away In its little cof-
fin paid for by the rich
man, a poor peddler drives
madly down the street, an
old habit Of his, strikes a
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21
Strenath.

When all tho weary grind Is done
And all the problems brushed away
Her face aglOw with childish fun.
She meets me at the close Of day!
And as I sip her willing kiss
think, TWAS worth Il all for this!"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-21

throws the infant out, tramples 1t to
death and is captured!
The law swoops down--but what's
the use. You know the answer. with
out further enlightenment
There may not be two laws, one for
the rich and another for the poor. but
sometimes there are more than two
ways of administering justice.
Ordinarily, don't tell truths like
this, because am the cheerful pedal,
but it's so hot today a man simply has
to knock some or blow upl
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
LIVELY AND WOODY.

The torty-tourth annual convention
OF the Nauonal Wool Growers, AsSo-
cation at Helena, Mont, January Ii
10 proved the best ATTENDED and most
successful meeHng ever held by LnlS,
the Oldest I'VE STOCK organization III
the United states. DelegaueS were
present from all The principal wool
and mOhalr growing states, and mat
ters OF vital importance TO these III
dustries had the attention OF the con-
VentiOn.
Government Regulation OF the Pub
lie Range was discussed by Hon.
Bryant b. BROOKS, Governor or Wyom-
ing, and Hon. T. j. Walsh OF tfelena,
mont; The Attitude OF the General
Government Toward the West, SEN
ator Thos. II. Carter, OF Montana;
The Conservation OF Our Water lie
sources, Prof. G. 4. johnston, state
Engineer OF Wyoming; Federal Co
operation With the states In the Con-
troll and Eradication OF Contagious
Diseases Or. II. u. Ramsey, U. .. Bu-
reau Oh Animal industry, WaSnlng-
ton; The oneep Industry and Fred
atOry Wild ANIMALS" Dan +. Smytne,
PenuletOn, Ore; The Angora Goat
Industry IN the United States" john
w. Fulton, Secretary OF The Amerl-
can AngOra Goat Breeders ASSOcla-
ton, Helena, Mont; home Consump-
ton OF WOOL, J. II. Bearrup, AlDu-
querque, N. M.
Resolutions were adopted protest
ing against the passage OF the BurKet
Dill Tor the leasing OF pubic lanuS
or the granting OF permits Tor their
use for grazing purposes; demanding
the prompt elimination from forest
reserves OF all land not tlmbered OF
suitable for re-tOrestatiOn, or rea-
sonably necessary to conserve the
flow OF streams used for irrigation in
arid sections; approving the present
tariff on wool and hides and depre-
eating any attempt to alter or mOulty
it; faVOrlng a UNIFORM bounty law by
all the states on predatory wild AMI
mails; endorsing the establishment OF
a field pathological station in the
West by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture; petitioning Con-
gresS Tor the enactment of a law COM
polling interstate railroads to trans
port live stock between feeding points
at a speed of not less than fifteen
miles an hour, including all stops; en-
dorsing the Cooperative Live Stock
Commission Company and recon-
mending for favorable consideration
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
HOW TO EXAMINE A SICK AMI
NAL.
By DR.. David Roberts.
;scons;n State Veterinarian.

Wisconsin State Veterinarian.
First take the temperature OF the
animal by placing self-reglstering
Veterinary Fever Thermometer ln.o
the rectum, allowing it to remain
there from three to five minutes. The
normal temperature of a cow is III!
degrees (Fahrenheit) and the normal
temperature of horse is 100 de-
grees (Fahrenheit); hog, 100 Degrees
sheep, 101 degrees.
Second, take the pulse OF the AMI
NAL, which can be found at the angle
of the lower jaw bone. The norman
beats of cows pulse is from 4o 10
so per minute and that of horse Is
from 33 to 40 per minute.
Third, count the respirations OF the
animal, or number of times it breathes
by watching the sides of flanks, or by
pressing the ear to the side. Inc
normal respiration of a COW Is from
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

It's power cannot be analysed or COM
pretended in this small space. We wish
to send you Observation-Disclosures
results-from. men in every walk of
life, and in addition we make contract
absolutely binding to protect purchaser.
The Citizens Bank, Rock Port, Mo.
1 bought several bottles of Mr.. c.
H. Widiner, but as he sold out will or
der direct. 1 used part of last bottle
on a tendon with great results, but to
make sure enclose SIS for another bottle
Have had over 35 years experience in
drug business and consider it the great
est Vet. liniment I have ever handled
w. w. Hudgens
Corbett Ave, San Francisco.-My
mare had bone SPAWN so bad | could
not use her. I saw your advertisement
and wrote you. Among testimonials
was letter from prominent attorney
here 1 asked him and he said 1T GER
tainly cured his horse of bad bone
spawn. I then bought a bottle. Now
mare is sound and not mark or blem-
ish to show where SPAWN was treated
I will willingly answer anyone who
calls or rites me.-C. M. LaPlace.
100 bottle with written binding guarantee. Send for
d. copy, booklet and letters from business men and
trainers marvellous cures Of all spavtns Thorough
" pins, Ringbones Except lowl Curbs spnts WIND
uuh Boil injured Tendons and all Lameness No scar
loss of hair Horse works usual Dealers Express Safa
Troy Chemical Company. Binghamton. NIX
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

of wool growers the plan OF holding
wool auction sales in America, SINH
lar to those held in London.
The following resolution, introduced
by the Secretary of the American An
CORA Goat Breeders Association, an
organization affiliated with the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association, and
adopted BY the convention, will be
read with especial interest by the An
CORA goat owners of the country:
Whereas, Recognizing in Angora
husbandy a live stock pursuit kindred
to sheep raising, that is peculiarly
adapted to many localities in the Unit
ed States, and an industry that is OF
signal promise in this country; and,
whereas, Approaching in the ma
terially inadequate supply of domestic
Angora products for the home demand
today, necessitating annual purchases
of mohair and skins in foreign coun-
tries of upwards Of million dollars
in value, it would indeed be showing
an un-American spirit if encourage
ment and protection shall not be met
ed out to the plodding husbandman of
this young industry.
Nov, therefore, be it
Resolved, BY the National Wool
Growers Association, that it endorses
the demand of the Angora husband
men of this country for the continued
protection of the present duty on mo-
hair; for a protective tariff on An
CORA skins; for a reduction of the
fee for grazing on the national for
ests to the same rates applying for
cham. for on op1,m orot finn Of AnQOra
goats in the next census, separate and
apart from the common or nOn-shear-
ing animals; for provision by the De-
partment of Labor and Commerce of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture in behalf of the Angora goat
industry, and provision for the print
ing and distribution of liberal editions
of it's enlightening and instructive
publications on Angora husbandry;
Resolved, That we commend to
the Department of Agriculture and
the Department Of Commerce and La
Dor, the need of favorable action on
the requests of these, our fellow hus-
bandmen."
The association elected Fred w.
Gooding, of Idaho, as it's president
for the coming year; DR.. J. M. Wilson,
of Wyoming. western vice-president;
Jos. E. Wing, of Ohio, eastern vice
president; Geo. S. Walker, of Wyom-
ing, secretary, and Louis Penwell, OF
Montana, treasurer.
A special fund of 100000 for carry
ing on the work of the organization
was raised by the convention in rap
idly expressed subscriptions OF from
800 to $500, when the matter OF
finances was before the meeting. The
association now enjoys a membership
of over 1000 wool and mohair grow
erS
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01

from the Colorado River into the Sal
ton Sea to maintain it and thus secure
it's beneficial influence on the climate
of that region.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-02-01
BERK SHIRE SWIM =
Pac kers Estimates.

Pac kers Estimates.
We consider the Berkshire hogs the
best-Frye & Bruhn. The Berkshire
hog is nequalled.-Armour & Co.
Our leading brand is Berkshire.-Mil-
Ter & Hart. The Berkshire is superior
to other breeds.-H. Boore & Co. The
best ham and bacon hog.-The G. H.
Hammond Co. The leading breed for
IL years at State College.-E. e. FL
lott. Send for circular.
w. D. GOODRICH & SONS,
Wanna, Pierce Co., Wash.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE.

TO Chicago, California and North
west via Union Pacific. Millions have
been spent by the Union Pacific in
the improvement of its line, and all
human ingenuity has been exhausted
to protect its patrons against acci-
dent The line is renowned for its
fast trains and the general superior
ity of its service and equipment. BY
far the quickest time to all points
East or West. For full information
inquire of j. c. FERGUSON. General
Agent. Denver. Colorado.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13
Real Generosity

Two lads were sharing water mel
on. mo, Bob. said Willie gencr-
orsly. that s the largest piece
keep it YOURSELF and he pushed it
back with the expression of lad
who had performed an act that de-
served to shine in dark world. Evil
lie said Bob. casting ii peculiar look
at his companion from between the
half-closed lids of his left eye. " |
know what is the matter What -
asked Willie sercncly. ''Why. this
water melon is not ripe
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13

Grant me to be beautiful within.
Teach me that wisdom is form of
wealth that abides forever Forbid
also that L should have any gold save
that which good man can possess.--
From a Prayer of Socrates.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13

\ PARODY BY RABBI l.. WEISS.

ABBI l.. WEISS.
And pass up the river on heavenly
coast.
The court was in session. where Col
sits as judge,
Where no one is sentenced by favor
or grudge:
Exploit is the witness-no lawyer will
The Gentle gets justice the same as
Poor Yossef was feeling in sorrowful
mood.
AS trembling before the great judg-
ment he stood
There was old Gabriel. with scales in
his hand,
The avairos and mitzvos to weigh at
command:
Poor Yossef stood list ming. with soul
sore and sad.-.
No shabbos he had kept. no mitzvos
he had.
weight.
Compared with the mtZvos that rose.
to his fate:
The judge was now ready his case to
decide,
When yonder came running man
with hide:
"Oh wait. thou great Justice he
cried. Il come latc!'
The Judge understood it. and gladly
did wait.
The man threw the hide on the scale
that was high,
And up lcap'd the lower as light as
fly.
This was the hide which YoSscf the
Coy once gave
Reb Mosheh's S poor fam 'ly from hun
ger to save;
No writing WIS on il. no sign it con-
tanned.
Its record. however. the angels sus-
iaincd.
Rcb Mosheh was called and directed
To guide
To Eden. the katZcv who gave him the
hide:
The two men clasp'd arms and with
joy hopp'd away.
They tarry in Eden us neighbors for
aye:
They keep there the shabbos with
heavenly JOY.
The frommcr Yehudi and Yossef the
Coy.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13
Fredrick the Great

''Sire. one word. said soldier
one day to Frederick the Great when
presenting to him request of IA
brevet of lieutenant IF you say
two words. answered the Prince. Il
viii! have you hanged. : Sign re
piled the soldier. The monarch. sur
prised at his presence of mind. I'M
mediately granted his request
"That suit-pressing system must he
making money!
"WclI. they say their business is
always increasing
The Jewish outlook., 1908-03-13


AS one Friday morning. when shabbos
drew near:
The streets were all crowded. the Jews
came and went
TO markets, where m 'z,lmen they Law
ishly spent.
TO one man, Reb Mosn flor that
was his name
The day appeared gloomy, TO Israel's
shame.
lie went through the markets, L.
pass Il every street,
I'm TRYING to borrow but something to
eat.
All bakers and butchers he did see in
vain.
"Ja. nix wird gaborgt heut." they
cried in disdan.
Rcb Noshch was sad and his heart
feeling Sorc.-
What other Ychudi should yet he i'm
plore!
The butcher. called Yossef the Coy.
he had guest
That poor old Rcb Moshch must have
been distrest:
WAS fehlt cuch. Rcb MOshch - he
softly inquired.
You seem to be worried and tro,l-
blcd and tired
"Oh. you cant help me-" the poor
Your meat is not Kosher" he audi
bly, sighed.
Can nobobdy help you?" lid Yos
sef ask still:
Il q
nobody will.
My family suffers care not for
meat
But shabbos is near. and we We moth
ing To eat:
I've seen all the fromme Ychudim in
vain
And none wants to trust me
they tell me so plain
My meat is not Kosher. said YoSscf
the Coy.
..Or else ! would give You enough to
But here is II hide. it is worth a GOO!
deal.
Now. take it and sell it. you poor old
Shlcmichl.
And buy Yourself meat and barchcS
or two.
Have kugel and cholct. like any good
Jew.
The money left over. oh. keep that for
trade.
For money can only with money he
made
Away ran Reb Mo>h"h in harp' sur
prise.
And sold the big hi,r for Il fairly cool
price:
lie bought all he needed. his heart
was made glad.
And-wcr mir doch gut s gocnt. what
shabbos he had
Besides. he had yet a few shticbers
left DER.
TO start him in business suffered
no more.
It seemed that the ''groshcn nit cha
zir'' was sweet:
Thereafter he all obligations could
meet:
His wife and his children now drest
CONNIE il faut
lie had no more dalluS rcafter--
oh. no.
Years have gone by. and Reb Mosheh
had now slept
The sleep where with angels sweet
vigil he kept
When Yossef the katZev. too. gave up
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-15
ONE WORD IN TIME
Is Better Than Two Afterwards. "A
Chance to Profit by . Mitchell
Mans Experience.

It is a strange thing how people
Will put away an opportunity until
too late: its only little things that go
to make up our every day existence;
the trouble is we don't pay sufhcient
attention to them. Backache IL q lit
tie thing. Sometimes It comes after
la hard days work., or q slight cold.
1t will pass OF, you say: it's only the
result of o%vertaxing my back. It
isn't the fault Of your back. but your
kidneys. The exertion or straining
has interfered with their delicate
mechanism. You call It backache,
but 1t really Is kidney ache. II the
Kidneys are not relieved, chronic dis
orders set in, and this Is where the
little thing" should not be passed
over. A Mitchell man has learned
to appreciate what delay means.
Robert b. Mayberry, living on Law
Ter ST., Mitchell. s. D., says: 81 am
confident that Doan's Kidney Pills
have no equal for kidney complaint.
II have suffered for owe I'VE years
from this trouble and my condition
became &c serious about three years
ago that l was told that I was rum
ming into Bright's disease. The &C.
c%retions from my kidneys were very
scanty and the passages painful and
scalded. My lower limbs became
swollen to twice their size. I was
finally told to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. I procured a box at Diehl &
Browns Drug Store and they gave
me the greatest relief. I am going
Ito continue their use and am conf
dent they will give me a permanent
cure"
For sale by all Dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-15

first evening function this fall, her
friends didn't recognize her Now
they r all dying to know the secret
of her full. pretty throat and neck.
lC Is this:
At night and in the morning, when
she is dressed only in loose clothes,
she brings her hands, lightly clasped.
to her shoulders. She then throws
her elbows violently forward. then
backward as far as possible, always
taking in a full breath on the back
ward thrust.
Next, with the hands in the same
position she moves her arms up and
down precisely as you have seen a
chicken flap its wings. Then, she
throws her arms about in an asandon
of grace. First, the movement is for
ward; then sideways. finally over her
head. For she knows that while
some exercises must be punctuated
with force, others must be done with
freedom and grace.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-15
Anticipating Work

When Beecher was asked how he
managed to accomplish so much with
SO little friction, he replied, "By
never doing my work twice." Many
people do their tasks a dozen times
over in anticipation. They waste as
much energy in thinking about their
work in advance, in dreading it, in
wondering how 1t will turn out, as
in actually doing it.
For most of us, the actual days
work would not be SO hard il we
came to 1t fresh in mind and body,
instead of weary and discouraged
from dreading 1t. worrying about 1t,
and anticipating the troubles which
W are likely to meet in its accomp-
lishment.
Anticipating our work, doing it
over and! over mentally beforehand.
is fatal to the greatest efficiency. II
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-15
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with Local Applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease. and in order to cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years
and is a regular prescription. It is
composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood puri-
hers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. price 71c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-15
Midwinter Camping in Maine

Somewhere in the middle of the
night l heard a queer sound as
though a curious wayfarer had stop
ped to investigate at the window.
But l Dol forgot it in the security
of the knowledge that nothing could
get past Pete in the outer room and
I gladly relinquished all responsible
ty and was Don asleep. When we
awoke in the morning evidences Of
night visitor were Immediately appa-
rent, the most marvellous frost craft
l have ever seen vas thick on win
dow panes. What 1 had heard in the
night was the capitalization as our
fires died down and the outer cold
met the moisture within. But the
fantastic nature. of the patterns on
the glass caused much speculation.
Horns and antlers, of deer and moose
several herds in approaching per-
spective with an occasional big moose
spread lifted above the mass-that
was what we saw clearly outlined
on ting dazzling white windows with
the morning sun Illuminating them!
Perhaps after all, it was the STAN
pede of the herd that had awakened
me in the night Our little windows
showing orange light in the black
ness of the winter night, may have
attracted these hosts of the woods
who came down to verify the strange
spectacle of camplights in the heart
of winter. AS they looked in the
windows the imprint of their horns
may have been caught on the sensi-
tive glass. However, this is only a
theory, for all the footprints we could
find in the morning were those of a
fox, who had made bold to seek food
from our supplies in the kitchen
building.-The Thavel Magazine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-15
A Rotary Shoulder Motion Will Pro.
duce Beauty

One of my girls writes p%laintively:
Glow can l fill in the hollows in
front of my arms? l do want to
wear a low gown this winter. Now
I'm considered a fright"
To fill in those distressing little
hollows of which SO many girls COM
plain, and which the dressmaker is
generally called upon to round out
by artificial means, there is nothing
better than to rotate the shoulders.
With a quick, aggressive motion.
move them forward, then back, sew
eral times in succession. Such ex-
erSise has been known to remedy
this fault within a month.
It is frequently necessary to mas
sage the muscles to prevent stiffness
both before and after such vigorous
exercise. I know of a wonderful for
mula containing some a Eastern
oils which feeds the skin, nourishes
the tissues and develops the muscles.
I shall be glad to send 1t to any who
wish It.