davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27

Bargains in Furniture for 80 days
more only at Miller's Furniture
Store. 60-d6t.
Furniture at your own price for 80
days more at Miller's Furniture
Store. 60-d6t
Rose Comb Rhode Island eggs
Range eggs, 80 cents per l5. $l.5C
per so; $500 per 100. Pen eggs Sl.5
per l5, $4.O0 per SO.
Mrs. Ola Mccormick,
Gracemont, Okla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27
Gladstone's Memory.

Gladstone's power OF memory was
always one Of his greatest assets. In
his last years he often lamented that
It was not what II had been; but even
so. II came triumphantly out Of some
remarkable tests. In his eighty-third
year he set himself to recall Manzonis
ode on the death Of Napoleon, which,
as a young man. he had translated
into English. He had entirely forgot
ten his own version, but by dint Of
hard digging" or Fishing up" as he
called II, he wrote down 104 OF the
l0s Italian lines. Two years later he
essayed to write from memory a com
plete list of all the men who had been
his cabinet colleagues. and enumsr-
ated 60 of the 70.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27
COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING

The time for cotton planting is
about here. We have on hand sup
ply of first class planting seed. These
seed have been thoroughly cleaned by
machinery and are entirely free from
dir, bolls and all foreign matter.
Indications are this will be a fine
cotton year. Better get some of these
seed and put in a few acres.
Anadarko Cotton Oil Mill.
56-d-w-3
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27
DRUGLESS HEALING

Prof. j. E. Neill, the Healer.
Next door w. T. Melton, Bath
Addition, Anadarko, Okla. Con-
sultation Free. Free treatment
every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons during April. Investi-
gate! 54-tf.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27

For Sale-Fine residence property
in Bath End addition. Modern room
house, bath, closets, etc., good barn,
storm cellar with wash room on top,
house wired for lights. city water.
pleasant location. Part cash, part
time. See owner at residence or P. O..
Box lo2 AnAdarko.
so l2d J. J. Thompson.
For Rsnt-Thrss room house.
nth Boundary. Phone SiS. $50
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27
Pasture for Rent

80 Acres good pasture for horses
for rent. Good running water, we'll
fenced, 3 l-2s, miles from AnsdarkO.
T. ]. Sullivan, llS Broadway.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27
Or. Kings New Life Pill:
The best In the world.

For quick delivery in the bakery
line phone Star Bakery. 66.6td
johnson Dellinger a merchant of
Gotebo spent Tuesday in Anadarko.
Skaggs Grocery is In the midst of
moving and necessarily out Of COM
mission for a day. Watch the show
windows Of the Miller building west
Of the AnadarkO State Bank during
the next two or three days, then
come In and inspect the largest
eleaneSt. best arranged grocery stock :
N the southwest.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27
PIANO TUNING

A. Lewis is in the city and will
glad to receive orders for piano tuR,
Call or phone Southern Hotel. W
6rst class and prices reasonable.
56-St
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27
PIANO TUNING

l am prepared to tune piar
and guarantee satisfaction or
pay. Served z years in factt
and know the business thoroui
ly. Call at 327 South Boundr,
Harry Moore. 5S-dSI
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27
DO YOU BUILD STORM CAVES?

If you do and will consider a
splendid new drop head Singer
sewing machine on a trade, call
at this office and get particulars.
54-tf.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY

Before you figure on painting and
paper hanging see Anadarko Paint,
Glass and Paper House. / have made
cut prices on all material.
H, C. Franz, Prop.
56-lmd
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27
BuCkIeR'S ArniCa SaIVe
The Best Salve In The World.

Everything good to eat at the Star
Bakery. 66.6td
For Rent-Brick business building
near p. o.. also room residence. G.
d. DriskeIl. ,60.dtf.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27
GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK

Capable white girl wanted for
general housework. Good wages,
steady work. Apply at this office.
64-tf.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27
BERRY CRATES

II you want berry crates in any
suanity from one to a hundred, see
the Anadarko Produce Co.
6O-dtf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27
FOR SALE

Good lot in Gracemont, or will
trade for anything of equal val
ue. Inquire at Democrat Office.
54-tf.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27
NOTICE

The Women's Missionary Soci
Of the Baptist church will meet v
Mrs. McSuarrin on West Broadv
Thursday afternoon.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27
tIstOry Not HIs STRONG Point.

A well.known society young man Of
Burralo recently shocked one OF his
lady friends by his ignorance OF his
tory. II was after a dinner party at
his house, and she was telling him
what she had learned In her private
history class. One thing led to an
other, and all the time he was get
ting into deeper water. At last she
surprised him by inquiring: Now.
tell me, Mr.. -, what are the Knights
Of the Bath?" He stammered for q
while, and finally blurted out: Why.
Saturday nights, I suppose"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27

For Sale-Ladies saddle pony, q
or on reasonable terms.
49-4t Lee N. Walli|
For Rent-Rooms furnished or
furnished, private residence, d
location.
4S.6td, e. C. Sehlittl
FOR SALE-Ths Bradford
will be sold for ons.fOurth real val
J. g. Bradford, ,,......-. g
BR.kING'S NEW DISCOVE|
VIII Surely Stop That COuOH
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-27

e. the Healer in Bath Addi.
N-tf.
aost a full line Of Furniture at
ms for 80 days at Miller's Fur.
Store. 60-k6t
Reat-TwO Eve room houses.
0. Nichols. 6O'tfd
Sale-0r will trade for
cow. new drop head sew
.achine. all late improve
Inquire Democrat office.
54-tf.
scribe for the Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

fos kidney and bladder troubles,
eDastica, rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
headache, weariness and sleeplessness.
''that dragged down feeling"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

in the party, his quickening of the
worlds pulse in his Kaleidoscope
rush through Egypt and Europe be-
comes an even greater achievement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

my name al your testimonials. Mrs
ID. w. MI1epIELL, Box 3, Saba titus, Me
Another Woman HelpeG.
Graniteyifie, VT. was passing
Through the Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia +. Pinkbam's Vege,
table Compound restored my health and
strength, and proved worth mountains
OF gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women / am willing you
should publish my letter" - Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite
vile, VI
Women who are passing through
this critical period or who are suffer-
ing from any of those distressing ills
peculiar TO their sex should not lose
sight of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is made from roots and
herbs, has been the standard remedy
Tor female ills. In almost every COM
munity you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
Horses for Sale.

P. G. Smith of Burns. is now at the
Bowman ranch 5 miles south of Pen
dleton with so head of big horses to
sell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

70 omp Opnd and
Liver Pills before
childbirth, and we
jare all surprised to
|see how much good
pit did. My physi.
|elan said Without
doubt it was :tne
|Com pound that
D. e1ped you 4
thank you for youf
Kindness in advising
me and give you fun
permission TO use
as -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
HER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabattus, Maine.--'"Yout told me to
take Lydia l. Pinkhams Negotiable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
Received Many Honors.


Every college visited tackled a de-
gree on him until now the better part
Of the alphabet is required to desig-
nate all the colonels titles. Even tho
University of Egypt, a large part of
whose students he so deeply Offend
ed by his anti-Nationalist sentiments.
made him an honorary doctor of laws.
Roosevelt was robbed Of a number
of highest honors by the death of
King Edward. chief of these was to
have been the three days entertain>
ment Of himself and family in the
| royal suit of the kaiser's palace in
Berlin. the very suite that King Ed
ward occupied on his visits to the
| German capital. Such an honor
would have been unique in that pri-
vate individuals are never entertained
at this palace.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy,
| President Fallieres of France. EN-
peror Franz Josef of Austria. King
! Albert of Belgium, Queen Wilhel-
nina of Holland. King Haakon OF
Norway. Emperor William of Ger
many, King George of England and
| the Crown Princes of Denmark and
/ Sweden all strove to the utmost to
honor Roosevelt, and in every capt.
tai he visited he was the nations
guest despite the fact that he trav-
eled wholly as a private citizen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
Marvellous Endurance.

The Coloners feat in spending
eleven months in the jungles of Az
rica without suffering so much as a
days illness and the practical i'm
munity of his son Kermit, was a great
surprise TO the medical world. All
sorts of dire predictions were made
that fever would lay him low, the
sleeping sickness seize him. the tse-
tse fly poison him or the beast of the
jungles MAIN him, but with charac-
teristic Roosevelt luck he escaped
them all and came out of Africa look
ing like a fighter trained for the ring
II remained for the effete civiliza-
tion of European capitals to overtax
his strength and endurance.
Once during the hunt he was
charged by a maddened elephant and
took refuge behind tree while Guide
r. j. Cunningham brought down the
animal. Another time his boat was
attacked by a school of hippos near
the camp at Saigosi. The hippos
thratened to overturn the boat and
the native rowers were scared stiff"
Roosevelt picked off two of the hip
pos in true "Deadwood Dick" style
and actually put the hippo fleet"
To route. After this his native at
tendants attributed more than hui
man prowess to him. On still another
occasion, while en- route to the estate
of Commander Attenborough. the
colonel and his party nearly famished
for water. In the march from Nj
mule to Condokoro. los miles. the
party was in the thick of the African
jungle for ten days, fording streams,
sleeping in the open and enduring
hardships that only the stoutest in
limb and heart could have gone
through with. This shows that the
expedition was far from being of the
de luxe" order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
HERO OF HOUR
DRAWING NEAR

CONTINUED from page A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
Silence on Politics.

'S'NS VIZ WINS
Another thing that astounded
Roosevelt's American friends was the
fidelity with which he adhered to his
statement that from the time he left
America until his return he would
refrain from all public discussion Of
American politics. Not once has he
violated this rule and a number of
correspondents, mostly foreign. who
"piped" political stories and attrib-
uted them to Roosevelt. were called
the shorter and uglier word" instan-
ter.
When Roosevelt arrived at Renk on.
March II, this being practically his
emerging from the wilderness, there
was wild rush upon him of cores
pondents who had engaged special
boats for the up Nile trip. But all
they learned in a political way was
what the United Press correspond
ents had already told the world-that
the Colonel would not discuss Ameri-
can politics. These correspondents
We're close friends of Roosevelt and
they pumped him right and left be-
fore breakfast and at bedtime. but
Roosevelt was adamant and the world
even yet has only surmises as to how
the former president views political
conditions in this country.
Those Speeches.
The meeting between Roosevelt and
Clifford Pinchot, whom President Taft
deposed rs Chief Forester. at Porto
Maurizio on April 10. II was thought
would surely result in at least small
break in Roosevelt's wall of reserve,
hut again the correspondents we're
fooled. Roosevelt returns to Ameri-
ca without having given public ex-
preston to a single sentiment that
could reflect his views on Taft, in
surgency, the tariff. the Ballinger af-
fair or any other of the subjects in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

the majority Of large sizes; Mr.. Lor-
ing has prepared 3163, and DR..
Mearns ia, a total of 1897 mammals.
or the birds DR.. Mearns has prepared
nearly 300; Mr. Loring 500 and Mr..
Heller about so; total of about A.
900 birds.
"Of reptiles and batrachians,
Messrs. Mearns, Loring and Keller
collected about 1000.
'Of fishes, about 500 were collect
ed DR.. Mearns collected marine
fishes near Mombasa and fresh wa
ter fishes elsewhere in British East
Africa. and he and Cunninghame coll
lected fishes in the White Nile. This
makes in al of vertebrates: Mammals
1897. birds about 1000. reptiles and
batrachians about 1000. fishes about
500; total 1887.
1.-The invertebrates were collected
carefully by DIR. Mearns, with some
assistance from Messrs. Cunninghame
and Kermit Roosevelt few marine,
shells were collected near Mombasa
and land and fresh water shells
throughout the regions visited, as well
as crabs, beetles, miliipeda and other
invertebrates
Several thousand plants were col
iected throughout the regions visited
by Dr. Mearns, who employed and
trained for the work a Wunyamvezl
named Makaugarri who soon learn
ed how to make very good specimens
and turned out an excellent man in
every way.
"Anthropological materials were
gathered by DR.. Mearns with some as
sistance from others. A collection
was contributed by Major Ross, an
American in the government service
at Nairobi."
Some Choice Names.
If you want to study the hunt in
the light of the dictionary please
note the following animals that were
included i'm Roosevelt's bag"
Klippersprnger Buteo, Hartbeeste,
Dig-Dig. Bushback, Gemsgok, Egert,
Eland. BorgO, Aardvark. Cheetah,
Marabout, Koodoo, Bongo, Sitatunga,
Singing, Topi, Oribi, Nohor, Kob, Ca
lotis, Strepisceros. Colobi. Impalla,
Duikare Steinbuck and Otocyon Ver-
gatus.
Some of the animals should be
credited to Kermit, who as a hunter
showed himself a chip of the old
block
The hunt was under the auspices
of the Smithsonian Institution though
at the colonels initiative. The cost
of it. excepting the personal expenses
of the colonel and his son, was met
by contributions, said to be s25,000,
made by group of friends. The
names of the friends have never been
published. The cost of mounting the
specimens secured by the expendi-
ton will, it is estimated. be 5000.
The colonel paid his and Kermit's ex-
penses, though this outlay will re-
imburse him many times over by the
proceeds from his magazine articles
and his forthcoming book on his hunt
For his articles now running in
Scribner's, Roosevelt receives 81 a
word
Marvellous Endurance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

which it is presumed he is deeply
interested.
While in Europe Colonel Roose-
welt delivered four set addresses and
large number of less impromptu
speeches. To the latter falls the
distinction of creating the greatest
stir. Notable among these impromptu
affairs were his address at Khartoum
already referred to. his speech at the
University Of Egypt in Cairo. his
Cambridge address and the now fam
Gus Guild hall speech. The Cairo
speech bitterly attacked the Egypt
IAN nationalist movement, right in
the very hotbed of the agitation. His
denunciatiOn of the assassination of
Premier Boutros Pasha started a hos
tile demonstration by Nationalist stu
dents before his hotel and made poll
ticians in England gray-headed from
worry lest he would stir up an open
rebellion in Egypt
AS for the Guild hall address, Eng
land Is not yet through talking and
writing about it. Nobody but Roose-
welt could get away with such ad-
dresses" was a coment frequently
heard among American critics. 1t il
not recalled that any other utter
ances ever made by Roosevelt called
down upon him such a storm of crit
lclsm as this Guild hall speech. He
was accused of presumption, med
ding, dealing in misinformation.
seeking to foment an Egyptian nm
rising and being wholly un-American
in his attitude.
The prepared addresses were de-
livered at the University of Sorbonne
on citizenship in a Republic: at
Christiania before the Noble Peace
Prize Commission on international
Peace; at the University of Berlin
on the 'World Movement" and al
Oxford on Biological Analokies in
History" At Sarbonne he raped
race suicide. At Christiania he
pleaded for compulsory arbitration of
international quarrels and the limi-
tation of armaments. In Berlin he
lnVeighed against a decay of eight
ing edge" and expressed the opinion
that American civilization would
survive only through an adherence
to the homely virtues. He spoke for
peace, but declared woe to the ma
ton that was not ready to defend
itself"
At Oxford alone he contented him
self with more or less academic dis
cussion of his subject and failed to
touch off a single fuse.
Received Many Honors.
Every college visited tackled a de-
gree on him until now the better part
Of the alphabet is required to desig-
nate all the colonel's titles. Even the
University of Egypt, large part of
whose students he so deeply Offend
ed by his anti-Nationalist sentiments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

the nerve TO kidneys and it will help
you at first, but will cause cancer
after awhile. For that is what killed
f. II. Hartman, the railroad million
aire.
His family was broken hearted when
the German doctors in Austria told
them it all came from rheumatism of
the spine and they realized the Osteo-
paths could have cured him easily if
they had gone to them in time.
In blood poison it Is 50 easy to free
the nerve and let the blood carry the
poison out of the system just like we
did in that case of old rusty nail in
foot
There is not half as much poison on
an old rusty nail as there Is in a dose
of calomel. And the system often throws
the calOmel out and the patient gets well
III spite OF the doctors. although they
lose about 200 patients to every thou
sand, while Osteopathy only loses one
patient.
The barbarians in the Philippine
islands who beat on tin pans ana thus
excite the circulation in the patient, cure
much larger percent of their patients
than drug doctors, for the after effect
of the drug is so deadly, because it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

Il have employed practitioners OF that
school to treat members of my family
and have been particularly pleased with
results. | firmly believe that this prac-
tice is based on scientific principles, and
Is an advance on medical science.
HON. H. +. PINGREE,
Governor OF Michigan, who signed
the bill legalizing Osteopathy in that
State, said after a thorough and
careful official investigation:
'fOsteopathy is a science entitled to
all respect and confidence as a distinct
advance in medicine | know that it Is
doing a vast amount of good in relieving
suffering and defOrmity that Is not
amenable to benefit from drug medicine.
HON. I. A. BRIGGS,
Governor of North Dakota, when i'm
portuned by the Medical Board not
to sign the bill legahzing Osteopathy
in his State, said:
''OsteOpathy has helped me- 1t has
also done good in my family and will
hurt no one. The bill has passed both
Houses and | will sign it.
HON. JOHN P. ALTGELD,
Governor Of Illinois after taking
several months treatment and hav-
ing his wife treated. sadd:
Il am indebted TO Osteopathy for
great good to both Mrs. Aitgeld and my
self When prescriptions and drugs were
as Intellectual as empty words 1t came
to our rescue and did what other things
had failed to do. Honor those to whom
honor is due
HON. JOHN r. TANNER,
Governor of Illinois, who signed the
bill legalizing Osteopathy in that
State, said
THE State Medical Board has been
fighting the Osteopaths long enough
There is no doubt in my mind that Os
teopathy viii reach and cure many
chronic troubles that medicine would
have little or no effect on This is testi
fled to by men and women in the highest
walks of life and from all over the State
of Illinois"
MRS. W " SPRINGER,
Wife of Congressman Springer
oY,vr-a--1S Chief T1Sfica or rho Court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16

makes double the amount of poison to
be carried out of the system that the
disease makes.
The heathens of India who worship
poisonous serpents have about the same
percent of losses that the American pois-
onerS do.
All chronic diseases, such as cancers
and tuberculosis are unknown except
where drugs are used.
No matter what the disease is it must
first longest the nerve at the spine
before 1t can stop the circulation.
So it is impossible to have any dis
ease without congestion at the spine.
just feel your own spine and see for
yourself. And these restored blind peo-
pie that all the medical doctors of
Texas at their association meeting here
in FL Paso pronounced incurable proves
that all the pOisOns in the world only
whip up the circulation for the time
and make YOU worse afterwards, and
that they never can push these verte-
brae back by poisoning YOU
That is why. as the records show, we
have cured 5000 and only lost six pa
TENTS
Tarow your prejudice aside and try
it and it Will do the rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-16
HICAGO TJNES-HFRA AID.

CHICAGO IIMES-HERAED:
''OsteOpathy holds laurels for the stu
dent, and for the practitioner, not equal
ed, in my judgment, in any other field on
earth. Osteopathy is the opportunity of
an epoch!"
HON. J. CIRCUIT,
Governor of Vermont, when the Os-
teopathic bill passed the Legislature
in his State, said:
"Osteopathy has been tried by the
leading men and women of our State and
they all testify to its merit. We will
give it a chance"
HON. J.. NJ. SHAW,
Governor of Iowa. who signed the
Osteopathic bill in that State said ::
Il have heard a great deal about Us
teopathy and talked with Il great many
who have taken Osteopathic treatment
and I am fully convinced that it is a
rational system of healing
HON. B. MCMILLAN,
Governor of Tennessee, who signed
the Osteopathic bill in that State,
''The bill leoali1ing Osteopathy in this
State passed both Houses almost unani-
mously. 1t is one of the greatest dis
coveries of the times"
GOV. EDWIN C. SMITH,
Governor of Vermont, IS an ardent
admirer of OsteOpathy.
my experience with Osteopathv has
been very gratifying. 1t should be le
Called in every State in the Union"
OPIE RIED.
Americas well known writer and
editor of Carriers Monthly,
"My attention was first called to Os-
teopathy of friend whose wife was
cured of insanity. Closely following, I
knew of a prominent business man who
was cured of paralysis. 1t regenerated
me. | have added reading TO observa-
ton and I honestly believe it to be one
of the most wonderful discoveries OF anv
age. | would recommend any man. not
too old, who is dissatisfied with his pro-
fessiOn-I would advise every young phv-
sician to study OsteOpathv"
EX-GOV. WIN. T. DILLINGHAM;.
Of Vermont. was an active advocate
for legislative action. He said: