davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-18

4 cocoon gown at "hookworm"
dance ought TO occasion some com
ment
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-18

An wellregulatod comets have tails
TO burn
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-18

In Boston It Is considered shocking
to see comet with the naked eye.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-18
THE

1t doesn't take one long to become
an expert fault finder.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-18

The Seine must have gone insane.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-18
PERRY DAVIS, pAINKITrrn

has an enyable reputation Of over seventy ycaIsasa
reliable remedy for lumblgo scinticl pfruri.v
hutches' otc' pc '1c ana tuc. At an druggists.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-18

PIlES CURED IN TO - DAYS
PALO OINTMENT s guaTantc iced 10 cure anv IN m
Of Itching, Blind bleeding or Protrud inR Piles IN
bto IA day or money refunded. 6go. "
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
RESPONDED TO CALL
YOUNG MAN HEARD VOICE OF
 DUTY ARD o5EYED.
Real Courage Displayed In Becoming Center of Interest to Crowd and Saving Wretched Horse From
 .., Treatment

The horse dragging street plano along the main thoroughfare of a large New England city was so evt- dently inadequate to his task that peo- pie turned and looked at it. Some laughed-it was funny sight to them to see such raw-boned. half-starved rat of horse. dragging the gaudy in strument. with fat man tramping sturdily along beside it, but others looked serious. Something ought to be done about it. The thing was an outrage, and why did not the police attend to it3 But whether they smiled or drowned, nobody took any definite action.
 Two young men came along the sidewalk together. They looked at the spectacle in disgust. but were go. ing on their way like the others. when one of them hesitated. and then stopped abruptly.
 Why doesn't somebody get that fat villains name, and have the society that looks after animals take that beast away from himf" he demanded sharply of his companion.
 The other smiled.
 Why don't your" he asked. per tinently.
 Well, why don't IT" The other drew a. long breath. Because I'm afraid of having the crowd cali me a butterin That's the trouble with most of us. I wouldn't be afraid to stand up in front of any man in sight in an out-and-out fight; and as for that man, either of us could turn him over and spank him without taking out coats off. But we're all afraid of being considered chicken-hearted.
 Right you are. Billy agreed his companion. But don't see just what you're going to do about it."
 What am going to do about 1t" exclaimed Billy. lis to kick myself across the street, and take the first steps toward separating that man from his horsel And I'm not going to let myself care a snap who sees me doing it
 True to his determination. the young man strode across the street and stopped the procession. A moment later. and a little crowd of interested spectators concealed him from his companion. The crowd grew Pres ently it attracted the attention of a distant policeman. who hurried up and forced his way into it. There were signs of lively discussion; then the crowd melted, and Billy reioined his companion.
 That horse" he remarked. trium- phantly, lis now going to be handed over to the society that takes care of em. I felt like fool while was do- ing it. but I'm glad did it."
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
Sample Helps
 Trail Women

50 many women are dragging out weary lives just because their diges- tive organs are weak. The result is poor circulation, nervousness and the verge of invalidism. 1t is often very unnecessary and the woman'a own fault.
 The first thing 10 do is to look to ,ba welfare of yoar bowels. There fha troi,. nle usually lies All physieiana lnary th1s large percentage of women ara nsi,.n na,ni.uaiiy constipated, and from thfs re- that women 'om; cc,.ls., piles, wearlness. etc, but , there IS no use taking "fefnale, rem. SSuies ana things Of that kind until you nave nave st,arted your bowels to moving ras,,,ar,i nou VII ma that when the bowels move Iesuiat,y once or twice a day ail your petty Ills win disappear. Take a syond n.lld nld iaxatlve tonic like Dr. Caldgell's syrup Pepsin for awhile and won viii stra,, sa1o youisell rapidly getting better and stronger. your bowels will regulate thena. selves and work at stated times and men your headaches and dizziness Ssisi disappear. Don't take strong eathar,tr .,ia.s piias or salts, but just such d mild and syrnn pe,ls,ls ssas,.lhs remedy as Dr. CaldweIl'a
 You can obtain bottle of your dr,g. sist TOT hfty ceEts or one dollar ara nnnsi', ri.ner slze may De enough to perma- % Keep it regularly in the louaa .,,a roilsm .l.s,, noa no longer be without 1t, as 1t cured them m ana can De used with safety hv, exyevr,, member of the family, down ta,s youngest child, but If you have nevap Ssed g t take the advice of Mrs EarI 1,gss. od' spd Mv 4ps TTwssenty-ifth Tss street Moline. Iii sa.S, aa,u Mrs. Ellen Dungan. Muncie. Ind anI send to pr. Caldwell for a free trts,' saea a.su ls us. as they did. and learn for vo,,rssls Wnat 1t VIII do in your own case sr,,ss s''s ro ~ VII d. cure you. as 1t did them there is
 
 TT caldwell personally wllI he nloaoo., so so Elve you any medical advice won ma,, uesire Tor yourself or family pertsini,sss nay " srse sne sspmhhen, os ah liver or bowels absolutely ietter and he will repiv so vf.., |, ,aa.s. an . s ror ps the Tree sample simply send vo,rs ,a, n,hns name and aaadrese on a postal card oos os esL.awlse. es.a~a Fer either request the doctorss sogtsss s',s,, s, ls pr. " b Caldwell I En2 Gala lsei building rtenticell0. nl ' A'-'Oe e'asa"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
NEWPORT TO HAVE AN AIRLINE
A Zodiac DIriglbIe to Make Trips to Narraeansett Pier In the Near
 Future.

New York, July "A Zodiac dirig- ible balloon was quietly brought into New York July aboard the steam ship George Washington. In the near future it Is to carry passengers on regular trips between Narragausett Pier and Newport, and will constitute the first actual aerial ferry line in America
 The distance as the crow flies is Il miles. The line traverses Nara gansett Bay. whose waters lap the shores on which are located the most fashionable summer colonies in Amer. lea. It is expected the line will be in operation within the next six weeks.
 The craft was brought to America by Stuart Davis of Providence and he immediately shipped 1t to Newport. Davis is the son of the late Perry Davis. Q wealthy citizen of Rhode Island Tn company with a number of other young men of wealth Davis has organized the company to conduct the first American aerial transport line.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
WILL TALK WITH ROOSEVELT
Progressive Republicans Continue to Make Home Of Former PresI-
 dent Their Mecca.

Oyster Bay, July S.--Coi. Roosevelt announced following the visit of Rep resentative Poindexter that several more of the insurgent leaders in the country are coming to call on him This conference following that of last Saturday with Bristow. Murdock and Madison of Kansas and that with PoindeUer, is considered of great i'm pertance as -straw' hinting at the ex-president's attitude toward insur- gency and the administration.
 His visitors. 1t was announced, will me Senator John r. Deliver and AL bert cummins of Iowa. and Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana.
 Congressman Hamilton Fish, an- other of the progressives. is also ex. pected Dudley Fouike. the Indiana reformef to whom Roosevelt when president used to write ietters ex- pressing for publication his views on important questions, arrived at the hill last night.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
IA ST. LOUIS MAN HAS
 INVENTED NEW AIRSHIP
.s Company Organized to Build Com merclaI Passenger Machine for Which Great Things Are
 Claimed.

St. Louis, July 8.--The incorpora' ton of the Universal Aerial Nayiga- ton company has revealed plans for a commercial passenger airship that rival the widest dreams of Jules Verne Officials of the corporation declare that within q year they will have a ship that will carry 100 pas. sengers in 40 mile gale and at a speed of 100 miles on hour. The ship is the invention of J. w. Oman, formerly of San Antonio, Texas, but now St. LousIan, One is in process of construction in the shops of the inventor here, who claims that his ship can start either from the land or the water He declares it will as cend straight into the air or can be launched in the manner of an aero plane.
 The new airship is called a gyro- plane. so called from the fact that 1t Is a combination of the gyroscope, the heiloopter and the aeroplane
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
The Rod Well Applied.

John Wesiey's mother believed if birching children at the earliest possi ble age. Each one of her family was compelled to celebrate his fifth birth day by learning the alphabet by heart In order that this task might be no oomplished Mrs. Wesley, after issuing strict orders that no one should dis turb her, shut herself up for six hours with the child and drove the letters into his brain with the aid of rod Madam Quinet. French contemporary of Mrs. Wesley, was an equally firm believer in the virtues of corporal pun ishment but was not sufficiently strong to administer what she consid cred a satisfactory fiogging. She therefore engaged constable to call twice a week and fog her three chil dren. If by chance thye had not beer naughty then the punishment was re ferred to the account of future trans gressions.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
The Calm Of oalIIee.

The calm of Galilee on a perfeci morning of spring is like no other calm have ever known. It is gentier. sweeter than the wonderful calm Of the desert. There you seem to be coming into the very presence of God the Father. As you draw near to Gaiilee, 1t is as if, with tho handful of humble fishermen. you drew near to God the Son. Galilee takes your hand as a friend. and draws you to it. l. seems to breathe upon you and giv-. you neace. Century
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
Her Collection.

Carlyle's dictum. Not on morality but on cooking let us build our philoso. phy,' Is recalled by the following: An aged aunt. though in the position of guest, protested against the appear ance of really noble rabbit pie on her nephew's breakfast table. It was not that she feared ptomaine poison Ing. Her objections were ethical. Rab- bits. she declared with a wonderful mid-Victor.anism. were such immoral animals
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
Fish as Food for Londorers.

The port of London's proposed duty on fish and fruit reminds us that fish at least has always been an important constituent of the food supply of tho metropolis. and in early times thd Thames itself yielded an enormoui supply. Westminster abbey formerly claimed tithe of the Thames fish cries from Gravesend to Staines, and a lawsuit was successfully maintained against the rector of Rotherhithe it l2S2 on the ground that St. Peter had in Q vision granted the first haul of sal mon in the Thames to Edric the Sax on on condition that tithe of fish was annually paid to the abbey. And once a year for centuries one of the fishermen as representative of Edric took his place beside the prior, and brought in "a salmon for St. Peter, which was carried in state through the refectory.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
MAY YCHEAPEN WHEAT
VERDICT iN eLEAcHED FLOUR cAsE MAY CAUSE A LOSS
 TO THE eRoWERs.
INTERSTATE TRADE AFFECTED
ulIlers of the Southwest Who Ship Their Product From One State to Another Wifi Be the Only Ones Whom the Verdict VIII Affect.

Kansas City, July S.--And now for he effect of the decision of the jury In the bleached -four case. Millers and grain dealers assert that 1t will handicap tho farmers of the South west to the extent of from 15 to ls million dollars Q year and that It Will take the mills and flour markets from 20 days to four months to adjust themselves to the condition imposed by the decision.
 MIllers say that the old differentiai of i've cents bushel in force on Chi cago and St. Louis markets five years ago, before bleaching came in, will re- appear. They further say that farm CTS of Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma and Nebraska will lose five cents a bushei on their present wheat crop and that flour made from the hard winter wheat soon will be selling at least 25 cents barrel less than at present.
 Victory for Government.
 The verdict is big victory for the government Tho department of jus tee and the department of agriculture had been preparing for the present prosecution several years. practically ever since the practice of bleaching flour began about six years ago. Chemists of world wide reputation and the government laboratories car rled on experiments to prove the poisonous nature of the peroxide use in the bleaching process. Many of these experts went on the stand in the trial hero and swore that the nitrites produced by this process were deadly poison.
 Unless the verdict be sci aside by a higher court it means that the prao- tiee of bleaching four by artificial means must cease. Previous 10 the invention of the Aisop process. flour was bieached by storing. This can be fone again if the millers arc not tn too big hurry to sell it. the govern ment contends. When they do sell in a hurry it must be sold as new wheat.
 Affects Only Interstate Trade.
 The verdict affects only tho millers who ship. bleached flour from one state to another.
 Tho bleached four case. which has been on trial in the federal court nearly six weeks, was brought by the fss0verr:. aen. under the nnre food and drugs act to establish that the bleach ing of -four by the so-called Alsop process makes use of peroxide acid gas. which the government contends produces nitrites in the bread
 To test it's case the government seiz- ed flour in different parts of tho coun- try and the prosecutions followed The case just decided Is the only con elusive one upon which verdict has been reached. In case tried in New Orleans the millers declined the issue, attacking the constitutionality of the law alone. By mutual agreement the present case was selected by the gov ernment and the miliers are present ing all the phases which should make the test conclusive.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
xlna Reward. Sinn

The readers Of this paper Will be D eased te earn that there is at least one dreaded dia ts stages, and that is Catarrh. Halrs cafarrf Cure is the only positive cure now Known ff the medical afrternity. Catarrh being n con stitutionai disease, requires constItutioaa treatment Halls t'atarrrh Cure is taken ii ternaliy, acting directly upon the blood sne mucous surfaces of the system. thereby dos truying the foundation Of the disease. ane constitution and assisting nature in doing n, work The proprietors have SO much faitf in its curative powers that they offer On. Hundred Dollars for any ease 1t fssiis 10 curn Send fOr list Of testimonials. Address:
 F, j. CHENEY < CO, ToledoC
 Soidby aii Druggists 35c-
 Take Hall Family Pills for constipation
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
Q . Q UNEQUALED
 O.O.O. FOR BAD BLOOD

opusces the visns and nousng of the
 
 eaten and this nouaens then supplied through the circulation portion of blood not to withstand disorders  strong ws would enjoy good health Bed blood mnsss itself
  bilious and naous with iOw copn torpid liver If the
 
 serious and produces cssn and Ulcers Ike toahiaa from roots herbs and bar It into the circulation and body with the of n0ulnsns maintain health of the aient and the SWIFT sPEoExO
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
Hay Fever and Asthma

Bring discomfort and misery to many people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the sui fering ones. Itrelieves the congestion in the head and throat and is sooth- ing and healing. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package, Sold by Jackson Drug and Furniture Go.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
Drowned Her Child to save ,+

Durango, Col. July 7.-Crazed by the fear that her six-year-old daughter would Do kidnaped, Mrs. W. R. Lux. ton, wife of q ranchman living ten miles from Cortez. drowned the child in a wash tub to save it from what her unbalanced mind considered a worse fate.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
rlust Be Above Suspicion

Kidney and bladder ailments are so serious in their consequences, and if unchecked so often fatal that any remedy offered for their cure must be above suspicion. Foley's Kidney Pills contain no harmful drugs, and have successfully stood a long and thorough test. Sold by Jackson Drug and Furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
THE FouRTHS VICTIMS FEWER
Campaign for Sane Celebration Shows Results In Lees Number of
 Killed and MaImed.

Chicago, July 1.-The restrained ob- sorvance of the Fourth of July has re- suited in a material decrease in the number Of casualties in the country. according 10 figures compiled by the Chicago Tribune.
 This years list of dead throughout the country so far as reported, totals 2s. Last year the same total was 4A The whole number of injured last year was 2,361. This year there wore only 1,7s5.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
AnatomIcsI Exnert

When the butcher answered the bell of his telephone instrument one day. the shrill voice of little girl greeted his ears.
 Hello! Is that MT. -Wilson7"
 Yes" he answered kindly.
 "Wef, can you tell us where grand pa's liver isf We've got to put a hot flannel on t, and we can't ind iti"-- London Telegraph.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
MR. TAFT'S VACATION
THE PREelDENT TO HAVE TEN DAYS OF ABSOLUTE REST
 AT BEVERLY.
EVEN OFFICIAL MAIL IS BARRED
unti, After July f5 the Chief Execu- tive VIII Deny Himself to Visitors Who Might Want to Talk Business or Politlcs--invItatlons Declined.

Beverly, Mass, July S.-Promptly on scheduled time President Taft's vacation began and from now till July 15 the chief executive will be absolutely inaccessible to all those who might want to discuss business or politics,
 The president himself did not know how absolute his rest would be until this afternoon. The failure of Assist ant Secretary Rudolph Forster to ar. rive In the morning with the mail was not particularly noticeable. but when that always punctual assistant did not arrive after luncheon the president asked for Forster and the mall" He was promptly informed that he could have no mail.
 Denied His Mall.
 ''Why not" demanded the president.
 You are resting" was the reply
 "Oh pshaw. so I am." responded [ e president with a smile Nor will tdei Q bc anS mall for him morrow or tlc nCrt day. or the next
 Secretary Norton inventor ans patontee of this presidential rest curo has laid fl out like fhe regime pie- scribed by a trained nurse.
 If the president rests absolutely, keeps good hours, does not read too much and Is otherwise al exemplary president, he may be permitted to have some mall on Friday or 5atur- day.
 The Mot at Home" Sign Out.
 Meanwhile the mot at home" sign Is out at Burgess Point. Rules for cabinet officers were hastily adopted following a report that Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh might stop of here en route to his summer home at Dublin, N. H. Rule 23 reads:
 Cabinet officers visiting Beverly during the presidential elispe will be permitted to visit Burgess Point in a social capacity only Tn all such cases members of the cabinet will kindly first call at the executive of fees and leave their document port folio with the attendant"
 The board of trustees of the postal savings banks are expected to come here for a few meetings. They are here by warned that that immediate arrest will follow any attempt to organize a meeting here before July 15.
 All Invitations Declined.
 All invitations for the intervening period have been declined. especially those to clam bakes which Secretary Norton has decided are political in- stitutions up here on the north shore.
 The first day went off splendidly. Secretary Norton peeped in on the president for a minute and then fled. It is said that on toward four o'clock the president was seen wandering aimlessly about the grounds, hurling pebbles Into the water and trying to aR
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
An Invltatlons peoIined.
A Harvest Hand Loses aIs Mind.

A VaFVt5t FaHu LOsCs FfIB WInd.
 Wichita Kan. July i.--T. P Reckro of Bolivar. Mo. who came to Kansas to become harvest hand, be- came violently insane at hotel in this city He is confined in the city iail awaiting the arrival of his father
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14
hla Reason.

"And what do you like best to eat. Johnny7
 Fried onions"
 That's funny"
 Well l don't much like 'em. but they always make me so sick th't 1 halter git excused from school th' next day"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-07-14

Miss Acta Lott-Is the manager in! O1ice Boy--No; he's out.
 Miss Acta Lott--IIow do you know? Ofi1ce Boy-I saw the statement of Inst weeks business.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
A Foolish Cry Of Caesarlsm.

Cleveland Leader.
Great alarm is being manifested in
certain quarters over the dire things
that they say viii come of the activity
and aggressiveness Of Roosevelt. I'VE
are being led up" say these forecast
ers of calamity. "to democracy that
Is not democratic at the core. but a
democracy I'm whose heart is enthron-
ed a despot" When Roosevelt makes
a speech somewhat thickly peppered
with the pronoun a." they shake their
heads gloomily and nbItter, Caesar
ism"
It need hardly be said that most OF
this sort of talk comes from Demo
cratic and reactionary Republican
sources. But possibly there are others
having the same opinion whose views
are not influenced by opposition to
the doctrines preached by Roosevelt
If so, their faith in the ability of the
American people TO govern themselves
Is very small. Suppose, for the sake
of argument. that Roosevelt were seek
ing to acquire for himself the auto
cratic power of Caesar. II is incon-
j ceiyable that he would be able to
achieve that end and keep the people
in ignorance of his intention. Even n
he should get that far, how long would
the people tolerate him? The idea
is utterly absurd.
Evening journal., 1910-09-26
HORSEMAN TAKES
TO CUPID'S COURSE

Eloping to New York, three weeks
ago, Miss Eleanor Z. Mccoy, daugh-
ter Of DR.. J. c. Mccoy, the noted
breeder Of harness racing horses, near
Kirkwood, married her fathers train
er and Superintendent George r.
Snedeker. The couple we're married
at the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
little Church Around the Corner)
on August 30. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor, the Rev,
c. A. Kerney.
Miss Mccoy went TO New York to
VISIT an aunt. Mr.. Snedeker who had
a string Of DIR. McCoy's horses on the
Grand Circuit, including the trottins
sire Binvola, 200 IA, met his fiance
in that city and they we're quietly
welded The bride returned to hel
country home and the groom contin.
ude with the horses
When Mr. Snedeker returned to thu
Mccoy place he informed the doctor
of the marriage. 81 suppose you vii
now discharge me-" he said. Dr.
Mccoy did not, but welcomed Sne
deker as a son-in-law.
Mr.. Snedeker and his bride. who arc
at the Mccoy homestead, are now re
ceiving the congratulations of theii
many friends.