davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-13
CORRECTION.

CORRECTION.
Mr.. Watson will not speak at jackson,
Georgia, on the 28th inst, as has been an
nounced in the Atlanta Constitution and Butts
county paper
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-15
To Our Subscribers

The consolidation of the Caddo
County Democrat with the Ana
darko Weekly Democrat has
made much extra work in the of.
flee at this time, and the paper
this week is unavoidably crowd.
ed with advertising. The com.
bined subscription lists of the
two papers give the Weekly
Democrat by far the largest cir.
culation of any paper in the
county, a fact which the mer-
chants appreciate.
In a few weeks the equipment
of the Democrat office will be ad.
ded to by the installation of a
type setting machine, and when
this is done, and some other
changes made in the mechanical
department, the paper will be
materially improved in every
way, and it will be the aim to
print all the news of Caddo
county all the time. In this
connection the Democrat wants
good, live correspondents and
agents all over the county, and
any one desiring to act as such
should file their applications al
once. No two correspondents
from the same neighborhood will
be appointed, and applications
will be given consideration in the
order of their application. Ap-
plicants must state definitely
what territory they wish to rep.
resent.
Subscribers to either the Cad,
do County Democrat or the An,
adsrko Weekly Democrat know
ing themselves indebted to eithe
paper will make payment at tn,
office of the Daily and Week.,
Democrat
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-15
DuttOn

Corn husking and cotton pick
ing are the principal occupations
OF this community now.
Ed Tate, who has had a long
siege of typhoid fever, ia again
improving, after a relapse.
Mr.. Mcdonnell, a young Meth.
odist minister of Arkansas.
preached at the church last Sun.
day.
Henry Horohheimer and family
will leave for Kansas next Sun.
day where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Frain went
to Amber last Saturday in re.
sponse to a mossage from an old
friend, Mrs. Groesbeok, whose
husband had just died.
Mr.. and Mre. Ed Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Hurst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Britton, Earl Barnett, Hugh
Threvkin, Wen Bell and son
Clifford, attended the Oklahoma
City fair last week
r.. l.. Stansberry and family
have gone to their new home in
Shamrock, Tex, This is an
other family that Dutton can i'll
afford to lose as they have been
associated with church and school
interests from the settlement of
cur neighborhood. Our loss is
Shamrock's gain and many
friends wish them success in
their future home.
Rev. Gray will have a public
sale OF stock, farm implements
and household goods this week,
} after which he will go to Cali
fornia to reside. He and his es.
Unable wife will be greatly
missed in church and social af.
fairs because they were among
the first settlers and have st all
times been identified with the up.
: building of our community. The
: best wishes Of q host of friends
go with them to their new home
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-15
TIME OF FATTENlNo.
n the Early Spring and the Fall the
Best Gains Are Made.

A writer on the fattening OF hogs
lays There are two seasons of the
Iear when the greatest gains can be
made in hogs of the same type and
|nder similar conditions with the
anne quantity of corn. These are in
he early spring, before the weather
becomes excessively hot, and in Sep
|ember, October and November, be-
ore Il becomes excessively cold. Pru-
|lent farmers, therefore, aim to do the
bulk of their feeding in these months.
The objection to early fall feeding lies
in this, that the packers usually make
b combined effort to beat down the
price of hogs al the beginning of the
backing season. The fact that a very
large per cent. of the hogs are fed
in the fall of the year, and thrown
upon the market, enables them to do
so in ordinary seasons without much
difficulty This season, however is
likely to prove an exception. The
packing season begins the 1st of No
yember, and the sharp demand at
present prices for both live hogs and
pork products makes il probable that
the usual effort will not be made, or,
at least, not with the same earnest
ness this year. While 1t is true. as a
rule, that higher prices prevail in Feb
ruary and March than in November
and December, the difficulty in making
weights during the first-named
months. and the heavy expense in
volved in the way of keeping up the
animal heat, go far to neutralize the
difference in prices. Where the farm
er does not sell in car load lots ii is a
good thing to have a few hogs TO turn
off at different seasons of the year. II
is also a good plan to have the largest
lots to turn off at the close of the sea
scn. when the greatest gains can be
made with the same amount of corn
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-15
Verden

Mr.. Johns Is very low with |
typhoid fever.
Miss Anna Butler ls clerking
in Stiles Bros. store.
Mrs. j. M. Phillips is conva.
lescing after q siege of typhoid
fever.
Rev. Vincent, of Tuttle,
preached at the Baptist church
last Sunday.
Marshal j. W. Gillispie and
wife took in the State Fair last
Monday and Tuesday
The K. P's with their wives
held q social meeting at Heim'e
hall last Wednesday night.
The cement walks are finished
on the west side of Main st. and
the curb started on the east siue
Cornett 5Bros. are ready to
commence their brick store room
between Verden Hotel and Tip
pies brick.
Dick Brown, another one of
our bargain counter boys, is just
finishing a neat cottage in the
south part Of town. Boys it pays
to advertise.
The increased attendance of
school children has necessitated
the finishing of the other upstairs
schoolroom. We have not heard
who the new teacher is to be.
Rev. p. f. Harman has bought
the Prince property consisting OF
three frameisbuildings south OF
the postoffice together with the
lots and will begin at once the
erection OF brick building.
This report is from Feb. 1st,
1908. to the present time. The
officers elected at that time are
as follows: President, Mrs. Lay
Vice Pres, Mrs. Hostick; Sec.,
Mrs Mae Anderson; Cor. Sec.,
Mrs. Talma Snyder; Treas, Mrs
Anna r. r. Wood. During this
time we have sent to Con. Treas
5000 as dues. Have raised by
sewing and serving dinners
This money is to be held on de-
posit as a parsonage fund.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-15
DIP THE LAM BS.
Unless You Do You Cannot Be Free
from Ticks.

Shepherds are universally complain
No flocks are free from the pest ex-
cept those that are dipped each year.
! have been able to keep practically
clear of them by dipping the lambs
each spring after ewes have been
shorn, writes a correspondent OF Farm
and Home.
As soon as this shearing is COM
pleted the ticks go to the lambs on
account of the better protection Of
fered them by the long lamb wool.
One dipping may do, but it is best 10
be sure about it by dipping the lambs
the second time about 12 days after
the first.
have always used a strong tobac-
co Dip, although | have no doubt that
some of the commercial dips are all
right. | get tobacco stems of cigar
manufacturers. fill a 200-pound fer.
tilizer sack as full of them as | can,
and then put sack and all into ket-
tie of water and boil thoroughly.
While this liquor is still milkwarm
dip the lambs into It and hold them
under it for one minute. all but the
head. by squeezing the liquor in and
out of the wool thoroughly, and allow
Ing II to drain back into The kettle, 50
gallons will suffice for so lambs
To do the work quickly requires tive
men, one to hold the fore legs and
head and the other the hind legs. BY
all means do not let this dipping &c
over until fall. for you viii then have
fattened the ticks. but never the
lambs
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-15
The Oaks

Mrs. Spencer has returned
home.
Cal Stockton and wife are sick |
with chills.
Everybody is busy pick ng |
cotton now.
Earl Dudson is visiting at Jim
Stevens home.
Miss Mary Hick will make her
home at Shady Nook this winter.
Mrs Banney and children have
returned from vieit at Topeka,
Kan.
Mrs. Sam Gown and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred
Acton.
Charley Keen is learning the
art of corn shucking at Joe Har-
ter's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banney and
children spent Sunday at Mont
Laws.
Misses Mamie and Maggie
Clark spent last week with theii
grandma.
Mr.. and Mrs. " alter Crabtree,
of Binger, visited at the AL Nor
ris home last week.
Oecar Darlington won sixty.
five dollars in a "Dot" contest
at Topeka, Kan.
Mrs. G. w. Baker and niece
were pleasant callers in this
neighborhood Monday.
James Argabright, Sam Gown,
Joe Harter and Fred Acton spent
last week at the State FAIR.
Earnest Norris spent come
time at Oklahoma City visiting
II friend and sight. seeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wells
and Miss Nellie June spent Sur
day at the Stevens and Fulgin
homes.
| Ed Tulgin and family have re-.
turned from Texas where they
visited friends for five weeks
Mr.. Tulgin says there's no place
looks better than Caddo county.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-15
Baker-Markman

Ed Markham and Miss Mollie
Baker were united in marriage
yesterday at two O'Clock, Rev.
harrington performing the cere-
mony in DR.. Martins office.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-15

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church, who were arranging to
give a bazaar on Dec 8, have
changed the date to Nov. 28, en-
account of a conflict with the
date fixed on by the ladies of the
ethodist church.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-15

eather. If the tank adjoins a larg-
b building the shelter can be con-
tructed with greater economy and
he protection afforded will be more
ecure.
The shelter shown in the accom-
ianying sketch was made of second
|rade hemlock with 2x4s for the
framework. The doors may be made
b swing either in or out.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-15
Running the Cows.

uoos - n. eog chasc the COWS - aud
fro pas ne ~ arfr tn'a'l boy
ooi Tie .caul, Is &.4., Le SANE.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-15
LEAN.To TANK SHELTER.

win Prove Desirable Protection
Both for Summer and Winter.
Where stock are provided with
hiking water in a tank in the barn
rd some form of protection is advis-
le, not only from dirt and straw
{ also from extreme hot or cold
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
Queer Newspaper Names,

Among the odd names which news
papers bear in various parts of the
country are The Bad Axe Tribune
Republican, The Admission Hot Blast,
The Wire Grass Siftings, The High
River Eye Opener, The Punxsu-
tawney Spirit, The Klondike Nugget,
The Hanceville Hustler, The Gate
City Humming Bird, The Canebrake
Herald, The Oakman Goosequill, The
Kentucky Thousand Sticks. The AL
pine Avalanche, The Blum Paper,
The Blanket Gazette. The Booming
Grove Rustler, The Bowie Cross Tim
bers, The Arizona Arrow, The Arkan-
sas City X-Rays. The De Soto Eagle
Eye, The Bingham New Leaf, The Gas
City Gaslight, The Hopton, Headlight.
The Larned Tiller and Toiler, The
Lyndon Current Remark, The Better
Way, The Sprig of Myrtle, The Full
crum, Push, Wideawake Mouthpiece,
New Wrinkle, Log Cabin, Boomer
ang, Javelin, Tocsin, Anvil, Round
Up, Opera Glass. Meteor, Ball, Nav
erick, Coaster, Silver X-Ray, Sucker,
Coming West, Fast, Word of Truth,
Light and Mathematical Messenger
The most profane name in the news
paper list is The Devils River News
of Texas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
WALKER BACK IN HAATFoRD.
New Britain Absconder Who Took
$6o1 900 Caught in Mexico.

|
Hartford, Conn William r. Wal
ker, who embezzled $685., 900 from
the Savings Bank of New Britain and
about $4,000 from the Connecticut
Baptist convention, reached this city
in custody of Thomas F. Egan, SUI
peTintRndent of the State Police De-
partnfent. 4 He was arrested in a min
ing camp about 100 miles south of
EnsanAda, Mexico. Walker was
locked in the steel cage of the county
building under the guard of five po-
licemen.
Walker when seen by reporter
refused to tell what he had done with
the money, saying that he put it into
what he considered to be a good in
vestment, his judgment being based
on long experience as successful
banker. Walker was poorly clad,
and he said that he alone was re-
sponsible for the crime he had COM
mitted
Walker was sentenced to not more
than twenty and not less than sixteen
years Imprisonment by Judge Shum-
way in the Superior Court He
pleaded guilty when arraigned In
a cell in the State Prison at Wethers-
field sits shaver and shorn man of
sixty-two years bordering over the
twenty-year sentence ahead of him.
Walker absconded from New Brit
ain on February 8, 1907, and was ar
rested in Mexico on December 10 of
the same year His fight against ex-
tradition has delayed his being
brought to this State.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
Some day sensible guperintend.

Some day sensible superintend.
ent of schools will fine teacher en-
couraging a student to read paper
on subject beyond the minds of
children, suggests the New York
American. Get your boys to write
about football, and teach the girl of
seventeen that it is impertinent to
stand up before her elders and lee
ture them on the Decline of Man
ners and Morals in the Twentieth
Century"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

The great advantage of the new
law over past efforts of the sort is
that the old rule condemning all
diseased cattle to death has been
eliminated. Animals found to be tu-
berculous, says the Syracuse Post
Standard, may be kept for breeding
purposes and their milk, after hav-
ing been pasteurized, may be used.
Following the Bang method, so
called, which has been proved effica-
cious in Denmark, in Canada and at
the experiment station at Geneva,
the offspring of diseased cattle are
removed Immediately after birth and
added to the normal herd. Cattle
capable of recovering from the dis
ease are given a chance to do so,
Under the Bang method diseased
herd may be in few years trans.
formed into well one with a loss
almost unappreciable as compared
with the old barbarous and aban-
doned rule OF butchering every ami
NAL responding to the test.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
Laments the Cleveland Plain Deal

Laments the Cleveland Plain Deal
er: Brain diseases are preventable
and usually durable in their earlier
stages, just as other diseases are. 1t
is as foolish to allow mental ailments
to develop unchecked, and then to
put the hopeless patient in confine-
ment, as it is to wait until patient s
lungs are gone or the kidney cells
have broken down. Hence the inn
perative need of careful study and
the application of remedial measures
in insanity cases before the disease
has gone to far.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
Newsy GleanIngs.

James j. Hill favored an increase
in railroad rates.
Heat drove Charles Burnham, Of
Brooklyn, to suicide.
The men and officers of the fiee1
passed a day of sightseeing in Homo,
lulu.
The police of New York City have
begun their fight on unnecessary
noises.
The French Parliament adjourned.
thereby postponing the consideration
of the income tax, old age pensions
and restoration of the death penalty
bills until the autumn session.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
NORMAN E. MACK is CHAIRMAN.
Selected by the Democrats After q
Long Conference.

Chicago. - Norman E. Mack, of
Buffalo, an old friend of William T.
Bryan and true to the Nebraskan
through all his battles, will manage
the Democratic national campaign
and "Marse" Henry Watterson, the
Kentucky editor, will have charge of
the press bureau.
Mr.. Mack was elected chairman of
the new national committee at long
conference between national leaders
and Mr.. Bryan and John w. Kern,
his running mate, at the Auditorium
annex The list of officers selected
follows:
Norman E. Mack, New
York.
Chairman - DR.. E. L. Hall,
Nebraska.
Secretary - Urey Woodson, Ken
lucky.
Treasurer - Charles N. Haskell,
Governor of Oklahoma.
Chairman Press Committee
Henry Watterson, Kentucky.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
HORROR OF A EUROPEAN WAR DEPICTED.
Loss Each Power Engaged 100000 Dead and odGema Could Put 5OO
Men in the Field, at Cost Of $500 100000 a Year

Berlin.-The bellicose section of
the public, including the fire eaters
of the army, have been rather taken
aback by bulletin issued by the
General Staff on the authority of
General Blume as to the probable
cost of modern European war.
Germany, it is affirmed, would be
able to put 4,75O,000 troops in the
field. A war fought against another
European Power would cost Germany
81 500, 100000 per amman as long
as it lasted. Theindirect loss through
financial depression and the paraly-
sis of industry would be far greater.
If three, four or more European
Powers were involved, as would be
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

likely in view of existing alliances
the drain on the resources of Europe
would be appalling.
Incidentally General Blume ex
presses the opinion that the loss o.
life would be heavier than in the re
cent Russo-Japanese war, wher
twenty per cent of the Japanese ar
mics in the field we're killed OF
wounded. Reckoning in the same
proportion, European Power woulC
lose approximately 100000 killed
and wounded during the same length
of time, and General Blume believes
the proportion would be much higher
He declares it would be veritablt
orgy of blood.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

The Brooklyns lost many games by
enc run.
Jake Stahl Is quoted as saying that
he was glad to leave New York.
Come what may, the Highlanders
! have a higher percentage than the
Cardinals.
Neal Ball is improving in his play
and performing moro as he did early
in the season.
If Schmidt, of the Detroits, gets
into another worlds series and
throws to bases, his opponents won't
have as easy time getting around
as they did last fall
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

Newspapers are ever in quest of
the curious things that go to amuse
the American people, and nowhere,
in no field, asserts the New York
American, are there as many queer
people and qaeer ideas as are found
in the modern university. For that
reason reporters go there, and they
will continue to go, that their news
papers and the readers generally may
lanph
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
Whisker Pun Caused neath.

Joseph Wenning died at his home
IN Rossville. ILL.,, and next afternoon,
before Judge Roth, in the County
Court, Danville, his father-in-law.
William Smith, was adjudged insane
and taken to the hospital at Kan.
kakee. Certain facts developed that
substantiate the statement that
Wenning's death was the result of an
attack made on him by his father-in-
law, in which the latter pulled out q
large bunch of his victims whiskars
causing Wenning to swoon and die Of
heart disease.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

tuberculosis, all infectious dis.
eases, malarial and enteric fevers
and many malignal diseases dimin-
ish, but cases of insanity grow in
number. They increase in all lands,
declares the Philadelphia Press. The
portentous growth is apparent in
England as in this country. No such
advance has been made in it's treat
ment as with other diseased condi-
tions. What is needed is the patient
study of those early stages of aber-
ration where causes can be unrav-
elled.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
BURNED UNDER UPSET AUTO.
j. e. Dodge, of Maiden, Mass, and
Port Henry Friend Killed.

Plattsburg, N. Y.-An automobile
accident occurred about six miles
west OF Port Henry, resulting in the
instant death of J. E. Dodge, of NAL
den, Mass, and Lockwood Reed, of
Port Henry B. E. Titus, of Syracuse,
who was in the car at the time of the
accident, escaped unhurt.
The three men set out for Port
Henry for load of provisions, and
were making the return trip to their
camp, ten miles away, when at point
about six miles west of Port Henry
Mr.. Dodge lost control of the ma
chine, and the car dashed into the
stream known as Muddy Brook and
turned turtle, pinning Dodge and
Reed underneath.
Instantly there was heavy ex-
plosion and the car took fire, burning
the victims beyond recognition.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
Idle Ships on Great Talras

On the great lakes 1880 vessels
are idle at the present time and ii.
600 marine laborers are unemplovedl
entailing monthly loss to the il hor,
ers OF $4,000 and the ship owners
OF $2,O00,000. President W,l,janoS
Livingstone, of the Lake Carrierss
Association, says that not more than
forty per cent. of the total TONNAGE ~ Z
the association is in use at present
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
National Reception Planned to
Welcome Returning Athletes

New York City. The victorious
American athletes will be welcomed
home like the conquering army of a
Caesar Plans are under way that
provide for the addresses of welcome
TO be made by President Roosevelt,
Governor Hughes, Acting Mayor Nc
Gowan and others.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

Says the Baltimore News: The
truth is that among the causes which
have brought about financial distress
the tremendous fire loss Of the past
few years-largely due to careless
ness and to fagrantly poor construc-
ton of city buildings-should not be
lightly dismissed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

Gentlemen in plaids and adorned
with large diamonds are not the only
bookmakers surrounded by trouble,
notes the Richmond Times-Dispatch,
for the placid State of Texas modest
ly asks the American Book Company
to give up something over $1,000
nm
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

Medical science, observes the
Omaha Bee, recently became con-
WINGED that there is functionally ne
difference between mental diseases
Snd diseases of the various organs of
the body. 1t is being proved that
brain diseases are durable when the
proper precautions are taken in time
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28
Not Much by the Day.

The Lady-"What! thirty-eight
cents dozen for eggs? Why. that's
more than three cents for one egg.
The Grocer-"Well, mum, you must
remember that one egg is a whole
days work for one hen. "--Cleve-
land Leader.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

Says the Buffalo Courier: During
the last five years the fire loss in the
United States has averaged about
$75O,000 a day. That is big bill
to pay for the luxury of cheap con-
struction of buildings.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

A blind man defeated one-armed
man in the race for coroner at At
lanta, Ca, the other day. 1t appears
to the Brooklyn Eagle that the blind
man needed to raise money to secure
a musical education. The men who
voted for him are pledged to die
without doctors in the interests of
art
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-28

Mr.. Roosevelt once said: II am
accused of being politician. con-
Tess the accusation. am compelled
to be politician in order to secure
the opportunity of being a states
man