davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

L
- a Surrogate the New York
notice hereby given TO all persons having claims
Walker, late the County OF New
York the with vouchers there
Of subscriber her place of transactng business
the Office of Murray. Bennett & Ingersoll. No
William Street. Borough of Manhattan City OF
New York on or before 30h day OF December next.
Dated New York. the 9Th day of June. 1901.
SARAH FRANCES WALKER.
Executrix.
&
E,xerutrix William ST., Borough Of Manhattan
New York City.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at Uptown once, No. 1242 Broadway
od door OF 3st-st until o. clock D. M; advertise
following branch offices at regular
office O'Clock VIZ: 234 sth ave: s. e.
cor 23dst.: 18th st Macy,s otn-ave
and I3th-st.; Columbus West 66thst; oe
4ad-s 7th and sth i53 East 4.thst: sss
18th and nth SITS: LOS Sd-aNe- near
61st-s lst-ave. near s9th-s 7o6 IreinonI-aNe:
A1st-st 3d-aNe .io
3o5 Bleecker~st.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
Orean e,eomers.


MORT@ @ERN1NE9 llWYDs
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMoUTH.CH CHERBoURG-BREMEN.
kajss5 = si:sI'4 sai:sr VIM M TT ~. ]:
SsHS TW st scRnM r. Rss e NGs ssRH1cE RsiE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DON-PARIs)-BREMEN
Barparossa Oct II. Noon X Luise. cs. II A. NJ
Bremen. 81 Nooni Barbarossa Dec Is. 10 & NJ
oErRIGIsf RsT foot % c1 2, 81 S st. HqSsSen SsSshvx
Louis H. Meyer As South Third St. Phila.
mAMBl1Re-AMER1GAN l1NE
Every Thursday to
A v,c,II. PLY fMouTa-CHER MO- ,a C oURGL,HAMRuRG
TwIN-scREw PxssENGER SERVICE ~
PIYMoUTH-CH Observation-Disclosures
Wsdsrse:s Oct - ~ IN Pretoria Nov Pm
.Palatia fMM M Psareia sasasia Nov Pm
+ hsyivaniaNov 2 $50 AM waldersee. Nov. so AM
,Y,,,r,-,, TO Hamburg direct.
MEDITERRANEAN EMPRESS SERVICE.
'HAMBuKG1 I.iSA AMERICAN NORTH GERMAN y
BY EXPREss sTEAMERs '''e'if''''
s II 10 4 tSSsf vov 10 gN
Nov 10 Oct q IF Bsmarck 30 u N0v e
Steamers AlleT Trave, Lain; and HOhenzOrern
Return tickets available for the Steamers either
from NAPLES Genoa Gibraltar Hamburg Bremen. Lon
HAMBUFG. .AMbEIcAN 'pS SoRTH GERMAN LLOYD.
o. ppo LINE oELRICHS & co, Asenta
Hamburg steamers from F.rst st' Aosoken. r. j.
Lloyd steamers from Amity St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

~ CRSCh-\NTl Oh ;lll Oruef OF Hon. ADncr =.
Thomas. Surrogate of the County OF New York.
notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims
against Henry A Ferguson, late of the of New
York deceased to present the same with vouchers there
Of the subscribers at their place bust
the office of John A. A. 45
Broadway, Borough of Manhattan the City of
York before the 9TH day December
Dated New York. the 31st day May. 1901.
WILLIAM FERGUSON.
JAMES f. FERGUSON,
Administrators.
JOHN A. & A. 9. MAPES Attorneys Administrators
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
Y PURSUANCE of AM order of Hon. Abner

c. Thomas a Surrogate of County Of New York
notice is hereby given all persons
Louis Pereeval. late Of the County of New York.
ceased. to he
subscriber at his place of transacng business 100
Sixth Avenue, in the Borough of Manhattan, city OF
New York, before the 18th o October next.
Dated, New York the day Of April 1901
CHARLES l., PERCENAI. Executor.
CouDERT BROTHERS,, Attorneys for Executor II
Broadway, New
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

c. Thomas, Surrogate the OF
notice is hereby persons having against
Edward Steinbrugge. late of the County York
subscribers their place business
Office OF Carter and Ledyard No. 81 Wall
City of New York. before the tenth day of No
venber
Dated New York the third day of May
EDWARD STEINBRUGGE. Jr,
MARIE L. c. STEINBRUGGE.
Executors.
CARTER AND LEDYARD. Attorneys for Executors
Wall St, Borough of Manhattan N. Y. City
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07
A WHITE STAR LINE

WHITE STAR LINE
NE,w-YORK-QU Observation-Disclosures.
Majestic. oct O. noon Teutonic Oct 23.
Oceanic. Oct IT, s A. NJ
Celtic. oct 81. noon Cymric Nov 8. p NJ
freight and general Information apply
WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier AS North River once. Broadway. N. T.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
" From New-York Wednesdays. Fridays Saturdays
FOR TENAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued a
Texas. Colorado. Arizona. California
Georgia. Florida. &c. Delightful Excursions.
Write 0-page Pocket Guide (maed free).
c. II. MALLORY & CO.. Gen. Agts.. Pier 90 f. r. N T.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

BOATS foot OF Christopher ST.. every "eeh-nay
at Z. NJ connecting with catskii Mountain. boston
& Albany nd & Hudson Railroads
New-York tribune., 1901-10-07

PED ID" LINE
For La Guayra. Puerto csbello. Curacao and Mara
caibo. via Curacao-Calltng also at San Juan p. R.
From Roberts Pier, Brooklyn
s S. CARACAS Saturday. Noon
y y atIrday, Nov. ? Noon
These vessels have superior accommodations
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers 155 Front-st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22
RATs N oAPE LOVE.
sirpence a Head Paid by Ruthorities
for nestrn.Ine Tham.


sirpence Head Paid by Authorities
FOR Destroying Them.
70 the Pied Piper OF Hamelin had
not been filing an engagement else
where be might have found remuner-
ative employment recently % Cape
Town South Africa. where the author
titles have been waging a war OF ex-
I termination against the numerous rats.
These rats are responsible chiefly for
Z spreading the bubOnic plague through
ont the region and thus gained the
enmity Of an classes I'm Cape Town
il was considered more behtting TO
put q price on a rats head than to
send battalions OF pipers to lure him
10 destruction By the charm Of their
music. Hence In the war OF extermin-
alton a reward OF threepence a head
was offered for each rat that should
be proven to have suffered the extreme
penalty Of the law-whether guilty OF
not Of having introduced bubonis
plague during the course Of its en-
terprising but ali too brief career mat
tered not Il suficed that the grave
crime Of bringing the plague from the
stricken ports OF India 20 South Africa
had been fixed On the rats that came
over Ia the transports. The result OF
this was that so vigorous and success
ful a campaign has been carried out
in Cape Town that It Is at this mo-
ment practically ratless-sav for
fresh arrivals which are summarily
dealt with. During the early stages
OF this minor war the rat-receiving or
fee on the docks was besieged By huge
numbers Of bloodthirsty human con
querors every day. but in the latter
stages the siege relaxed SO much owing
to the growing scarcity Of rats that the
poll tax had to be raised 10 sixpence.
As soon as these rats were received
and paid for they we're taken TO
small hut near the sea and consigned /
to flames lasting as long as there was
rat fuel to feed them. New Yorb 1
Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

the best method to use in feeding any
kind OF soft feed to fowls. as eleanli-
ness is the first requisite to successful
poultry raising.
Half an hour after feeding the green
cut bone I scatter oats or wheat in the
hitter 70 induce exercise. Where poul-
try have free range on the farm they
need not have green cut bone all
through the summer months. as they
VIII pick up bugs and worms enough
70 supply this need. But when they
are confined, especially II IN a small
enclosure. they should have green cut
bone the whole year round. During
the summer be sure TO get fresh bones
and do not use them after they begin
70 smell. for anything ia a state OF de-
composition IS unfit for poultry.
In buying a bone grinder. select a
large machine Of some good make and
commence feeding green bone. Then
notice the increase in the supply OF
eggs But do not think that cutting
bone Is play work, for It isn't Il
takes muscle and plenty Of it. But
the man that is afraid to use his mus
Gle or brain in the poultry business
had better let the business al0ne.-C.
r. Niewold
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

According to recent government
report the export cattle trade Of the
United States for the fiscal year end
ed June 30. 1901. was the greatest, in
point OF the number Of cattle exported.
Of any year In history. The total u
all countries amounted to 459 .2l8 head.
valued at S37s s566 $50 OF this number
sio,o60 head or almost 50 per cent.
were credited TO the TRANSATLANTIC
trade. with Great Britain as destina-
ton. The West Indies and Bermuda
took 65,l20 head and almost all the
remainder was consigned to Ine Yari-
Gus countries of North America and
south America. The fiscal year ended
June 80, 1901. Is the first full fiscal
year that has elapsed since Great Brit
ain, on account Of an outbreak Of foot
and-mouth disease in Argentina
placed an absolute embargo upon the
expectation Of live cattle from that
country into the British Isles. Pre-
Yious to this prohibition Argentina
mad been the only American competi-
tor OF the United States and Canada
Britain. and the importance that Ar
gentina has attained there IS attested
by the fact that, according to Argen-
tine official reports 81 .264 head OF cat
tie were exported to Great Britain in
1888, the last full calendar year before
the prohibitiye measures went into
effect. Considerable interest attaches.
therefore. to the cessation Of ArgeH,
tine shipments to Great Britain with
reference to the effect It will eventu.
ally have, II permanent, not only up
on the Argentine trade. but indirectly
upon the general export cattle trade
Of the two great competitors-the
United States and Canada AS stated
above the United States exports Of
cattle for the fiscal year ending Juna
Both amounted to 459.21S head Can
ada's cattle exports during the same
period amounted to l69,079 head. Ex-
ports Of beef from the United States
during the fiscal year ended June 80,
1901, were also the largest in the his
tory Of our commerce. The total ex-
ports Of fresh, canned and cured beet
amounted to 46l ,295,77l pounds, val
ued at s4O.376.75s, against a CORE
spending total in 1900 Of 434. .25s .032
pounds. valued at S37772173. The
combined exports Of like products in
1899 were S6S. 669 635 pounds with a
declared export value OF S29. .720.2 .258
The Canadian exports Of beef during
that period amounted to 9.710.45s
pounds. valued at sSl3S43 and 3.72s.-
ssl pounds Of canned meats. valued az
$4ls,s59, or a total value for the two
Of l,238,292. 1t viii be seen by these
figures that Canada is not an Import.
ant competitor in the beef trade. Ths
beef trade Of Argentina. however.
another story. Since the cessation OF
its export cattle trade with Grea.
Britain 1t has directed renewed energy
to establishing a market for its sur.
plus cattle through the expectation Of
beef products, and during the last rs.
cal year II has exported to France
and Great Britain 81 .2S0. 9SS pounds o.
beef
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22


As you have solicited me. viii give
you an article on hay culture. writes
r. W. Milan TO the Graphic. a local
Georgia paper. Six years ago / began
cutting wheat in the dough state, and
treating it as hay and 50 satisfactory
was the result that I have annually
increased my acreage from two acres
to sixty-nye. During my twenty years
experience In growing forage plants
for horse feed, have never yet found
anything that equals wheat as a per-
feet feed for horses and mules.
have grown more tonnage Of superior
quality in wheat than in any other
kind Of forage. 1t grows in the win
ter when nothing else viii grow. and
greatly improves the land and beau
titles the section where grown. II is
a sure crop, and comes in when the
barns are empty in the spring. ! have
tried 1t every way that has been sug-
gested, and the wheat proposition has
met every objection that has ever
come 10 my knowledge.
sow the Fuloastor variety Of
wheat, which is a very large and bold
growing variety-the most hardy Of
all the wheats. 4 find It will grow
about one-third more pounds per acre
than any other kind. begin to harry
est about May 10. and generally cut
and windrow one day. and house the
next / have never seen straw
nodded, and have had heavy rain on
it In the windrow. It cured nice and
bright The hay can be baled with
safety In ten days. and should be baled
to retain its valuable qualities. am
asked almost daily if oats treated in
the same way would not be better.
Experience tells me no. / had rather
pay 81 for 100 pounds OF wheat in a
bale than 30 cents for a bale Of oats.
the same weight ana treated in the
same way.
! follow my wheat with corn and
peas, one-fourth bushel western corn.
and one-half bushel Of peas per acre.
broadcast. and the crab grass comes
up with the corn and peas. and adds
tho value Of that class Of hay. The
western corn viii not grow SO large
as southern-grown seed, and the small |
stalk Is preferable. The pea vines viii 4
run up on the corn stalks and hold 1
them up of the ground. When cut
the corn stalks ripen a little ahead OF /
the pea vines, and being all through.
will absorb any excessive moisture
that may be in a green pea vine and
have never had any trouble curing
pea vines. I grow other kinds OF hay.
but find wheat and peas the least
trouble and most profitable: have al
most discarded other kinds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22
NOT READ m FRANCE


fresrnt Day EnEiish NovoIists Almost
Unknown Among tile French.
In France. where literary fame il
held In high esteem, many OF the most
successful OF the present day English
novelties are almost entirely unknown
fiammarion, the Partisan publisher
ana bookseller. says that Marie Cor
ELI, Hall Caine and S. K. Crockett aro
are hardly even names 10 him Tho
French writer's with the greatest
vogue Just nov. such as Pierre Louys.
the author Of Les Aventures du .Rol
Fausole, now in ITS sixteenth thou
sand Jean Lombard. the author OF
.byzance. and Michael Corday. whose
novel Venus on les dleux Risques"
has been one Of the most discussed
books Of the year are unknown out
side OF France Alexandra Dumas
pere still holds the suffrages OF the
French, and thousands OF his books
sell every year IL would BE- difficult
to arrive at any exact information. but
it would seem likely that. reckoning
the immense sale OF Dumas in En-
gland, America and the Continent out
side France. he must be read more
than any author who ever wrote
English novels are mostly known 10
the French public in cheap editions
Dickens and Scott are the two most
popular writers. and various book
sellers differ as To which IS most DoDu-
lar. Dickens. of course. suffers most
IN translation. and his humor aud his |
characters are SO absolutely Cock
ney" that 10 is difficult to understand
how French readers comprehend him /
at All. The French novelist usually |
receives satisfactory financial results /
for his work Nearly every French I
newspaper publishes "a serial story. and I
ALMOST every story good. lad or in
first sees the light In this
way The prices vary. but a. the
teuilleton is by far the most important
part Of the average newspaper papers
of the stamp Of Le Figaro pay al a
higher rate than is COM
mon in England The story Is then
published in the usual paper covers at
francs 80 centimes. the author re-
.eiFing O royalty varying from SD
'entimes 90 50 centimes the price paid
% Paul B0urget on each volume II
story is a popular success after it
laa passed through several editions Il
s Issued in penny numbers and il win
Use probably appear in feuilletou form
n half a dozen Of the less important
metropolitan and provincial papers.
'he author has therefore four sepa
ate ways OF deriving income from his
FORK New YORK Press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

laughed the doctor that nfght Al Nc
stamped into the house and nodded
toward the window. where the garr,-
7On Aghts could be seen all hickerlng
near the foothills.
Gun dead dad, dearl" smiled his
daughter And j would have enjoyed
it SOL"
See what it is to inherit your
lather s fatal beauty. my dearl" said
ne srizled physician solemnly, pinch
ing her rosy ear. you see. even the
dazzling Despard fears you when the
ne" lion roars And this is the night
that hantleigh is TO be undone."
You brazenly vain mani" replied
Miss HarYis.
She bent low over the little kettle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

From Farmers Review: The abovs
js a question every poultry breeder
should consider. as every poultrymar
is after an article for feeding that viii
lessen the feed bill. provided the ar
ticle In question gives the desired re-
suits when fed. In green cut bone We
find such a food.
Some one may ask, What Is green
bone and where can / get it?H II il
the fresh bone that comes from the
butcher shop. cut or sliced BY a ma
chine made for the purpose. Nearly
every family can save a few bones
from the kitchen table: while such
bones are not quite so good as those
fresh from the butcher shop. they are
wen worth saving. BY analyzing an
egg we find It to be composed largely
q lime and nitrogenous compounds
Ihese elements we also hnd in a green
Done, Thus Il is evident that bv feed
ing green cut bone we are. to a certain
extent, giving the hens all that Is nee
essary for the production OF eggs OF
course tney must have a variety Of
other food, and plenty OF fresh water
at all times.
I have found that the fowls FED
green cut bone are less liable to dis
ease than fowls not so fed. because the
green bone supplies elements that In
vigorate the fowls and give them pow
er 70 resist the encroachments OF dis
ease.
While / consider green cnt bone very
valuable, yet it must be fed with iude-
ment Il is a very strong food ana
too much IS as bad ss TOO little
feed at the rate Of one pound for every
dozen fowls every other day. and this
proportion I believe to be safe ana
profitable. / get the best results bv
feeding it the first thing ii the morn
ing feed it in troughs three inches
wide and two inches deep. These
troughs may be OF any desired length
and should be nailed to the fence or
building at height OF 6 TO s inches
above the ground This viii prevent
the fowls from getting into the fsas
with their feet BY the way this Is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22
"a Cinderella of the Foothills.

bg 4. T. huston
Copyright 1901 by Daily Story Pub COB
The ectIliion ~ he given at the barr
racks had wakened Or the little gar
rison town as had nothing else that
season, ln the FIRST place. the barracks
Affairs were always successes: there
were always plenty OF dancing men 10
80 around. and the floor 81 the drill
shed was the best FOR dancing IN the
city. And there was 80 llttie n the
way OF excitement lu those far vest
efn towns that knew nothing of parks
and lakes and ilttio iaunis into the
country. There were lrrnating diiches
Instead Qf lakes aud q Few irrigation
raised trees instead of parks and no
country. but wide stretches 81 alkai
dust and sage brush and cact lt was
a bowling wilderness the eastern
raised brides wrote home in dismay.
aud only Ia the garrison towns WAS
~ worth living
But the Jolly little Arab families
who lived their brief season IN on
GERS row." quite ready 20 pack and
obey marching orders AZ a moments
notice. gave the disconsolate brides
their philosophy and frightened the
passing hour as best they ceuld
SO the cotillion was announced by
the hospitable military folk and de-
llghtful was the excitement IN conse-
quence But In Affairs Of society and
state. be the matter great or small.
creep the undercurrents of human in
iereats. and IN the atmosphere OF
pleasurabie excitement hoated the In
svitable, conflicting incense or keen
Anticipation and mlas.nic vapor OF Bit /
ierneas and envy For al the cotlllon 4
the new social lion. Roger Huntielgh
The eastern speculator. was expected
10 Be present and dehutantes and
doWagers regarded him with special
and most favorable interest
Then. the cotlllon was 20 be given
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

MID pleasure ana palaces though ",
BE a eyer y humble there's no plaes
A charm .. frem the skies seems 10 hallop
met with elsewhere
Tome hqmel sweet sweet homes
~ place uEe home. there's 10
Az exile from home spiendor dazzles IN
oh' gisg ne ms iouly iha,ohd cottage
ias eirfs os,l singing sniiy that come al my
Give me them with Che peace of mind
afarer than ali
Tome homei sweet sweet honet
'"'tg no place Ike home. therafs no
place IKE home
How sweet tis q sd meath fond faith
ers smile
And te she cares Of mother to soothe and
net ot6ers delight mia new pleasures to
Aut givs ne ne ohi give me the pleasures
Home home' sweet sweet homef
'-' ssfr ~. Oh. give noe the pleasures
io Thee ln return oyerburdcned with
The hearts dearest solaos viii smile on
No moTe from that cottage again win =
i'a i' ever % humhie there's 30 place ike
liomei home sweet sweet home,
re plafe hte homei there's no
John rIouars r,.,,.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

At many places along the coast OF
Gaudeloupe are vast beds OF iron sands
The quantity in sight and immediatel,
available is estimated at some 200. .O0O
tons. It is a very pure magnetic iron
sand. free from impurities and yielding
about 81 per cent Of iron. This iron is
said 10 give a superior quality OF steel.
Practically unlimited quantities Of this
sand are available and vessels may
be loaded speedily and safely Much
interest has been shown by spectators
and others In these valuable sands. but
it has been the policy Of the govern
mentiof the colony to forbid the work
ing o. them heretofore. But now Consul
Ayme Of Guadeloupe reports thai ac-
cording 70 a decree recently published
In The Journal Omciel. a concession for
the exploitation uf the iron sands *
the colony has been granted to Nr
\. de Ia Ronciere. merchant and presi-
dent Of the Chamber OF Commerce 81
Pointe q Pitre.-New York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

ointly BY the Colonel's wife and the
social leader Of the little city. Mrs
Oespard' and Miss nespard had Ii her
set" bette noir-the daughter Of a
physician. And the doctors daughter
Fas not invited. Whvg asked the
atle garrison town. rhen ft raised It's
eyebrows and smiled Miss Despard
vas handsome IN her Junoesque. COM
handing way. But the gentle daugh-
Ter Of hard-worting Dr. Harvis had
Fin$ome beauty all her own. and q
hoft 'fnd sweet grsciousness that all
TIE Dezpard jewels could not outshine.
So the fair Despard left you out.
ny daughter. Q ny daughter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-22

The advantages Of winter dairyina
are numerous. II the COW drops heI
calf in the fall or early winter shs
win give good dow Of milk through.
out most Of the winter season on very
little more feed than is necessary 70
winter dry COW. Ia the spring, when
the milk flow has begun to decrease.
the COW seems to take a new start when
put on grass, thus giving practically
two freshenings in the year. By this
method Of dairying. the greatest milk
yield occurs during the season OF high
est prices.