davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19
CARE AND CLEANLINESS
Are important Elements In the orsW
ing Of Hogs.

Use disinfcctants freely in the
way OF lime etc. Keep feeding floors,
troughs and sleeping pens clean Tol.
crate no vermin, by the use OF coal
oil emulsion Keep the hogs at all
times supplied with fresh water Be.
fore farrowing the SOW should have a
good feed Of bran or short slops and
after farrowlng should be left quiet
foI some time and then watered with
warm water # the weather is cold. DO
not give her much feed for "a hours,
then give some bran with some shorts
or ground oats mixed with little wa.
ter. A quart Of this Is enough. Con.
iinue TO feed lightly for several days,
increasing the amount until the pigs
are two weeks old, by which time lib
eral use can be made OF shorts and
bran and roots. Grass is the best feed
u It Is available.
The critical period with a brood
SOW Is the first two weeks after far.
rowing, says the Northwestern Agri.
culturlst Many pigs are lost in this
time by feeding chilled drinks, which
produce indigestion and fever Keep
the sows well hedded with clean, dry
straw and give them all the sunlight
possible. Damp nests are fatal to
young lltters. Exercise is absolutely
necessary for young pigs in prevent.
ing thumps and kindred diseases.
Colds and scours caused by over.
feeding the sows are causes Of great
losses in ltters. Avoid this by not
overfeeding the mothers for the first
ten days after farrowing. During the
FIRST four weeks Of the pigs life we
must feed for bone and muscle, not for
fat. Therefore do not feed too much
corn.
The secret In producing cheap pork
IS to maintain a steady gain and high
degree of health and vigor from start
20 finish. To this end have a variety
OF feed and make all changes from
fee7ing for growth to feeding for flesh
gradually The sleeping places for
hogs should I'm all cases be clean and
dry, well ventilated and we'll provided
with bedding, frequently changed.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19
A Gate Easy to Handle.

how it is done, A gate Is built, long
enough to so between the posts set.
and a solid post saved off at one slda
two feet above the ground The mid
die rib Of the gate is left long enough
20 rest on this low post 1t must be
thick TO take q pin or an iron bolt
that IS driven into the posi- At the
other end, explains Farm and Home,
it SIS worked down to act as an axle
for Tie wheel which carries the end
of tha gate around with .he least OK.
er,ion ON the part of the operator.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19
~%~~A~~~~~~~~
< LOCAL ITEMS (
H~~~~~~~~%~~~

Joe Conley returned from
Shamrock Texas on business.
"Rexsll" Remedies at Steph-
enson's Drug Store. 254 If
Mrs. Ben Popejoy has pur.
chased n new Steinway piano.
Guy Gillette went TO Lawton
this morning to attend U, S.
court.
"Rexall" Remedies at Steph-
ensou's Drug store, 254 II
Saturdays chocolate creams 20
cents a pound at Stephenson's
Drug store. 254 II
Miss Eskiwaudah and Miss
Tatyopa are visiting friends in
Ft Cobb this week.
Finest chocolate creams at
Stephenson's Drug store. 254 II
Mrs, b. F. Holding went to
Hobart this morning to attend
family reunion,
Finest chocolate creams at
Stephenson's Drug store. 254 If
J. L. Ayers, of the Hammert
G. Ayers firm, returned last night
from a visit with his parents in
Kanses City,
Saturdays chocolate creams 20
cents a pound at Stephenson's
Drug store. 254 If
Chas. Wogor, of Apache, is in
the city looking up a location as
he intends to make Anadarko
his home in the near future.
Coughl Cough Coughl Stop
it. Rexall Cherry juice will do
it at Stepheneon's drug store. If
Mrs. c., l. Orth and c. d
Wallace who had been visiting
with j. f. Brown and family, re.
turned to their homes in Mangum
today.
Coughl Cough! Coughl Stop
it. Rexal Cherry juice will do
it ut Stephenson's drug etore. II
Those oil painted pictures at
the Bazaar for 5S cents arc n
snap. 252 d4
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19
NEW KIND OF SATIN.
indication That Modified Empire
styles Are to Be Worn.


There Is a new weave Of satin just
displayed which is extra wide. 1t has
been woven for the use Of the dress
makers who have orders for the modi-
lied empire skirt, which Is not gored.
This seems TO indicate early in the
season that the great designers intend
TO keep TO this model for the fall
styles. II will not be extreme, but
probably carried out on the lovely
slender lines that the later empire
gowns show.
In this extra wide lustrous satin
lhoro IS a new shade of golden brown
called rum. There are also dark grays
In the soft smoke and elephant shades.
and Il is whispered that these will
make up the dominant gowns.
The new myrtle tones are also Of
this satin and the brilliant genda mes
blue.
Tie grays will be embroidered in
heavy silk bullion and padded silk
floss in three shades Of gray. Here
and there there will be a touch Of sill
yer fringe, and when the gowns are
built for elaborate evening wear, to
be worn with a hat, the guimpes and
long, wrlnkled sleeves will be of the
new coarse tulle embroidered with
silver and rhinestones.
There seems to be a good deal OF
evidence coming from all sides that
the dull grays are to take the place
OF vivid colors for elaborate gowns,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19
Give Weeds No ouarter.

The corn is laid by, the hay s up
aud the rush OF the seasons work is
past The weeds, however are sun
busy, and IN few weeks more MANY
OF them viii have matured their od.
The cornhelds and the pastures may
be clean from weeds but look oa. lol
The odd corners and barn yards, which
oltenimos contain enough weeds Jc
seed down the whole place Get down
the scytho on some on day\n the next
two weeks and get busy
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19

Linen or zephyr would make this a
useful blouse. The yoke is cut in
tabs on the shoulders, front and back,
a button is sewn in each point the
material IS boXplGitod below and set
to a yoke, A slightly puafed sleeve
Is tucked TO hi The ae'1 aud sec ntc
B cuI ou-. 20 cog.a.nanl NilA woke.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19

r. J Callahan has the
most complete line 70
Cook Stoves and heaters
ever brought to Anadarko.
IL will pay you 20 see his
line befo re purchasing
your fail an d winter
goods IOZ dtf
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19
NEED OF ENOUGH SLEEP.
Perfect Health Can Not BE Attained
or Kept Without It.

The amount OF sleep one needs va
ries, like everything else, with the in.
diyldual but for the average person
eight hours Of sleep every night is
just about right. When sleep has been
missed It ought TO be made up by a
nap on the following day. Sleep IS
natures restorer for all weakness and
woarnoss and It rests and refreshes
the new tissue which exercise builds
With the proper amount Of sleep
wrinkles are kept at bay and the skin
does not assume that yellowish, mud.
dy look which SIS seen in many people
who keep irregular hours, and the
checks are inclined TO be pink and
rosy with tlat greatest Of all rouges
good health.
A hard fat bed, no pillow, and
perfectly relaxed position, with the
feet down straight and the arms at
the sides in some comfortable posi-
tion, are the constituents for the most
perfect rest. The room must be swept
by ar abundance Of fresh air the night
through.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19
Prune fol Grapes

Now is The best tiue 10 prune
crop, ANY ono wanting prun.
ing done as it should be, send
a card Box 543 / viii see YOU.
252 3id j, A, BECKER.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19
y - y - y y " ~ " " " " " " " ~ ~
. WANT ADS& :
not exceeding 5 lines days, 25c y
, one Week without change, doc n
s $3.50 ~ y - r. Hr q - y ~

BEAUTIFUL SILK FLAG-Do you
want beautiful silk flag 2x3 feet?
Up-to. date; 46 stars; made of fine twill
ed silk: beautiful colorg A nice Christ
mas present or souvenir for the home.
Send 81. 60 and you will! receive the
Daily and Sunday Journal three months
and one Of these flags, Address, The
Kansas City Journal, Kansas City, Mo.
250 DC
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19

Hammert G Ayers have bulk
m,nce meat bulk hraut, bulk
olives all just in fresh The hesf
fresh and cured meats always on
band, 25l &c
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19

Stay rieAt by the creamery, even
though the supply of milk at your
place suns short The creamery
needs your support tho year round.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19
Chattel Loans

See j. c. Tingley, office Curio
Store, Nam 81. between Fifth
arc Si2th stletts
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19

MEN WANTED Quickly at big Chica-
20 Mail Order House to distribute
catalogues, advertise, etc. $50
week. $50 expense allowance first
month. No experience required.
Manager, 800 Wabash Bldg, Chicago
$50 dc
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19
Thn Nature Eaker.

I don't know much about these
branch affairs" eaid the elephant
loftily, "but prefer to travel on
trunk line"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19
sTlLE FOR STONE FENCE.
L win Prove Especially Convenient
for the Women Folks.

Ia some parts Of the country where
stone is plentiful stone walls are very
prominent, 1t requires a very breachy
man to set over stone wall grace
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19
NEW USE FOR OLD WHEEL.
Wide Farm Gate Is Easily Moved by
Its Aid.

If wide farm gate is wanted, one
that will open and close readily, and
that without much outlay, you can
have II If you are lucky enough 70
own an old wheel The picture shows
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19

FOR SALE-A good driving horse,
four years old, gentle for woman
to drive; a runabout and harness that
has been used about five or six
months. See DR.. Earl Martin 25ltf
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19

Bunch of keys with chain.
Owner can have same by calling at
Democrat office and paying for adv.
252 j3
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19

FOR RENT Good farm for rent and
horses to sell to run it with. In
quire Of j. M. Youngblood, Ana
darko, Okla. 25S 3td
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19

A BARGAIN-A a room house 5O-foot
lot, good we'll and stable for $3.50 on
monthly payments. K. c. Schlitt
253 6 I'd
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19

FOR SALE-I have a few choice white
Langshans to spare at reasonable
prices. Frederick Pfaf,
wifi Anadarko, Okla.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-11-19

BOARDERS WANTED-Good board
and rooms at the Avenue Hotel.
Prices reasonable. 254-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-13
CIR pruhlrnt
nf tl1e Envy
By REV. c. III. BEALE.
Milwaukee.

pleasure becoming addicted practices that destroy health and char
acter-that is the problem Of the young men,
Experience shows that do little with after habits
formed and they are early that the young problem be-
the problem of the boy What must try do is not much
reform the young of the present although to do what
can direction but to-day the boy will be the
young This training must be three directions
First moral training The boy should be taught
and humanity respect for law human and divine scrpu
lous honesty fairness and fidelity.
manual training Every boy should be taught
handwok the of tools that he get living
his hands if need be- developing the constructive faculties and keep
ing employed in the things that interest him
should be trained that they be prepared for
duties of citizenship While they their teens they should
know trying do and how proposes to do it, They
should interested problems of transportation and lighting of
sanitation tenemns should know what other cities doing and
should follow make for ourselves Every boy should
taught look forward participation in public affairs he
He should take all the pride his city that the Greek
boy did Athens Sparta and be deeply interested in the modern
victories of peace the young Roman in military trumphs
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-13

begin with, there are only two or three
men-and they are all guides-who
can boast of having exceeded this
record but the event was of wider
significance than this, for it marked
the return to perfect health after
long illness and still longer GONZALES
cence, of the man who has devoted
his whole life to the study Of Mont
Blanc. 1t was in 1881 that Monsieur
Vallot first set eyes on the monarch
of the Alps, and, like many another
mountain climber, he at once sue
cumbed to its spell. From that mo-
ment his thoughts were filled with one
desire-to unravel the secrets of Mont
Blanc--and henceforth his fortune,
energies, and health were dedicated to
the task In 1887, with a number of
guides, Monsieur Vallot made his way
to the summit with the intention OF
finding out how long 1t was possible
to live in such high attitudes, and with
a friend and two guides he actually
succeeded in remaining three days
and nights-thus establishing record
which has not yet been beaten. His
next endeavor was to build an OBJ
servatory near the top, and this he &C
complished in 1890 in the face of
enormous difficulties, everything hav'
ing to be carried up on mems backs
over ground which a good guide, with
out burden. takes two days to
traverse. Many of the workmen fell
victims of mountain sickness and had
to abandon the work. Others could
only work an hour day, or less, b.
fore succumbing to the lassitude
caused by the thinness Of the air. The
strongest could put in no more than
three or four hours work day. Yet
the observatory was constructed and
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-13
THRILLING STORY FROM REAL
LIFE OF A DIVERS BRAVERY.
Almost Sacrificed His Own Life in
Desperate Effort to Bring His
Helpless Companion to
the Surface.

Yhe scene where the following IN
cident occurred is in Torbay, and the
time of its happening the night of
Friday, July IL of this year.
Some days previously torpedo boat
No. 80 had sunk in the bay Salvage
operations were in progress, and the
gunboat Spanker heaved gently over
the spot where below the torpedo boat
lay. On board the scene was an ami
mated one. Government divers were
ascending and descending, reporting
on the condition of the wreck and the
likelihood of saving the vessel. Pres
emily one, Walter Trapnell by name,
descended to the wreck.
On board the divers boat the pumps
were driving air down to the man at
work below, and the steady movement
of the life line told that all was pro-
crossing well.
Twenty minutes went by No signal
had come up from the diver calling to
be hauled to the surface. More min
utes passed The period for diver to
remain under water at such depth
had long been exceeded.
Then it was that Diver Leverett tel
ephoned TO inquire the reason of his
comrades delay.
Il am fouled in the wreck and can
not get free" came up the reply
words which filled every man with
alarm.
"All right. will come down to you, y
replied Diver Leverett.
Moving in the semi-darkness along
the deck of the sunken torpedo boat
Leverett presently discerned his COM
rade. He was standing on the sea-bed,
and high above his head the life line
and other gear swung entangled in
one of the davits of the torpedo boat.
One steady survey told him that
Trapnell was powerless to aid himself.
He took his hand and shook it to re-
assure him that he would rescue him,
for beneath the sea it is impossible
for divers to speak to one another.
Then at once he set about to free the
entangled tackle.
Slowly Leverett crept along the
decks The pressure Of the water af-
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-13
THIR TEETH ASCENT

the adjoining refuge as well, and eight
years later Monsieur Vallot had the
observatory pulled down and re-erect.
ed in a better position 1t stands at a
height of 1890 feet, between the
Dome de Coulter and the Bosses du
Dromadaire All this while Monsieur
Vallot was continuing his studies,
which, after 20 years of labor, resulted
in his splendid series of maps and
plans of Mont Blanc. Then Monsieur
Vallots strength gave out, and over.
work brought illness from which he
emerged a gray-haired and WORKOUT
old man. For years he remained
in the Valley of Chamonix, de-
spairing of ever being able to make
another ascent, and yet unable to tear
himself away from the scene of his
life's labors Then two years ago he
began to improve. In Chamonix where
he reigns as king, it was rumored that
he had been seen on the Mer de Glaze.
Later the news went forth that he had
managed to reach the Grands-Mulets
This summer, to the Joy of everyone
he succeeded in ascending his be-
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-13

Eleven hunters are TO be sent this
winter after the wolves and other
predatory animals that infest the
stock-raising country. The depart
ment of agriculture began in October
an inquiry into the hunting ability of
various applicants for the positions,
for it wishes to employ only skillful
men, II is estimated that in certain
parts of New Mexico each full-grown
wolf kills yearling steer or a calf
every three days If the wolves can
be exterminated, hundreds of thou
sands, If not millions, of dollars worth
Of cattle will be saved every year The
eleven hunters to be employed will be
sent to the Sawtooth forests in Idaho,
the Wind river division of the Yellow
stone forests in Wyoming, the High
wood mountain forests in Montana,
the northern division of the Grand
Canon forest in Arizona, the Park
Range forest In Colorado the Dixie
forest, Utah, the Trinity forest, Cali
fornia, the Inuaha forest, Oregon, and
the Montezuma forest in Colorado.
Other hunters will go to western
Texas and New Mexico.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-13
CoeducatIon.

Following the lead of one Of the
great western universities, and Of an
other college in the east, the president
of one of the best-known New Eng
land institutions of learning, In his re-
cent annual report, expressed his dis
approval of the form Of coeducation TO
which the college has long been com
mitted He wishes the institution to
continue to educate both sexes, but
separation of them in classroom and
curriculum is recommended The re-
port comments upon tendency which
has been noted by other educators as
manifested in other institutions, name
ly, the tendency Of the girls at coedu-
cational colleges to increase In num-
bers and of the boys at the same col
leges to decrease; so that the ulti-
mate destiny of such institutions
seems to be college exclusively for
girls. 1t is rather peculiar, says the
Youths Companion that with a single
conspicuous exception which has been
mentioned, most Of the colleges which
have begun to question the wisdom OF
coeducation are in the east. Through
out the west, where nearly all the uni
versities are state institutions, coedu-
cation not only exists, but Is taken as
a matter of course; and the young
men and young women appear to get
on well together Much Of the opposi-
ton to the admission of women comes
from the young men students, who
maintain that the college courses are
being feminized; but there are those
who shrewdly suspect that athletics
has something to do with the matter.
A college which has 800 students, OF
whom one-half are young women, has
less material from which to choose an
eleven. a nine, or crew, than col
lege of equal size made up wholly of
men; and the roar of "rooters" Is more
effective when it Is bass and barytone
than when 1t is soprano The problem
is difficult one, for the number of
girls who want a college education Is
constantly growing; and the place
where they shall seek it must always
be determined, for many of Them by
the considerations of cost and convent
ence.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-13
Mnlurr nf Munrrtt
n1ttrl1rry
BY DR.. POLEMUS ii. SWIFT,
Chicago.

boys and girls who acting under strange influence do
against and There boys who smoke
cigarettes the face of the highest medical authority which declares
they danger of tobacco heart young who shut their
to the consequences whisky drinking night after night the
saloon who yield the impulses of the greed for gain though
they close others who
the same path who listen the voices of pleasure and
and sell themselves for less than thirty pieces of silver.
will have go very far any of large cities
will find young people who bewched by desire
the of high life their steps hauns
which die Alas is the of death of
life would be Mortified to know how many young Chicago
have Circe table only find themselves at last Circes
The desire the sights and taste the high life devbo
that wchy ting line beyond which
and live the life of which you will be ashamed
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-13

that there are 70 you will look the annual report
the academy will 1909 there II vacancies in 1905
like number 1904 there Sc in 1903 the number
was 49, 49, 1901 there but Is vacancies and in
there 143 vacancies
young officer entering the army has good pay He receives
This than the average of graduates from Yale
get their first of college 1t enough too
all army life the young fellow has good common sense
if he going graduate from the academy day and get
married the he in for hard time.
would rely three things for permanent army this country
First should have the regular Then there should be we'll
trained the states three regiments IN all the larger states
like New York. Pennsylvania, and similar states These reserves should
part of the National Guard but specially trained menbacheor
regiments forward the first sound of They should
marmen and exceptionally well drilled developed under
available bachelor officers from the regular and the National
Then there should the National Guard third element of
strength With regular of at least $4,000 available men, and
from the of $4,000 go the front of
immediate demand of would be met and meanwhile
the and National Guard would be forming larger
strength up the needed army for further operations That is
way this country will probably for all time meet its military necessi-
ties and it is the logical and sensible way.
The wises thing that has been done many has been the pro
target ranges the and regular practice for the National
rifle firing tell you that when you get understand
gun and fire effectively he is nneents soldier
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-13
TANGLED LIFE LINE

fected him more and more as Tune
went on
Even yet the task was not nearly
completed. Farther up the tackle was
entangled amongst machinery. TWO
hours went by. With throbbing tenn
pies and blood pouring from his nos
trils Diver Leverett kept to his task.
More of the lines lay clear, but an
other complicated tangle had yet to De
negotiated before his comrade would
be free.
The task seemed hopeless. Despair
crept over Leverett. His head would
burst, he felt, if he remained another
minute below. He signaled, and was
drawn to the surface.
The cool sea breeze blowing upon
his face, now freed from the sitting
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-02-13

Scientific gentlemen should be the
last to say what kind of flying ma.
chine is best for the purpose of carry
ing on war, for they never know what
some inventor is going to do in the
next few minutes in the way OF build
ing stable and practicable airship
which will make the rest look like
inflated sausages. At a convention in
Washington the airship men declared
the baAoon the only practical air
agency in war Let them not be too
cocksure. Some lively little flying
machine may dart out at the pulled
up war balloon the first time 1t goes
to battle. as king bird goes after a
crow, and by the time 1t has rammed
the side of the monster with its
swordfish point the big gas bag may
have all the fight taken out of 1t,
as well as several other ingredients