davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
r. A. P1NKERTONs NAME FORGED.
Prisoner Admits Obtaining $50 on the
Check, the Police Say

The name 81 Robert a Pinkertou head Of the
.detsctive agency. forged, il il charged to
e,-acL for eco on the Chatham National Bank dated
August g. and last night the police arrested Theo-
Io-a T-routuaan an electrician OF No 2l2 Pearl-st
an the charge He was waiting for young woman
- he TWenty-third- st Pennsylvania ferry when he
,roa captured and. according 70 the detectives he
j., ,-,ttted his guilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
PALMA TO UPHOLD RECIPROCITY.
Machinery Bill Likely To Be Amended to
Protect United States Interests.

Havana. sept s-Minister squiers had an in
teryiew today with President Palma regarding
the proposal 20 put sugar grinding and other ma
chinerv tho frea list. A result ~ the con-
ference b. - probable that the bill will be amend
- 90 protect the United States in her rights
under the reciprocity treaty President Palma
gave M SqtIieTs assurances that he would not
approve Of any legislation inimcal 20 the rrearv
i expected that the bill viii he reconsiderei By
n Senate committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

mount Athos called the Holy Mountain. is ar
me extremity % the Chaicidice Peninsula eighty
me southeast Of Saionica- II is SIS feet high.
eHe Its sides occupied by several villages and
'''g-'No converts besides many chapels. cells
~ sIsttoes, which habitatons for more
- ,tsiite thousand monks. Those Of the monks
NAo lFe n caves are called hermitq Mount Atbos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
s,e MOTOR FOR GERMAN AlasHIP.

F2arin sept 2o.-Count Won Zeppeiins new airshlp.
now building At ManEeH Wnrtemberg. although
sr,arar ,Ian that of 1890 will be driven by an So
borsenouger motor. a 2i-ho-sepower motor was in
the arship Of 1900 The count relies on the greater
horsepower 20 Drive successfully the lighter alu-
lows The counts previous models. cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
AFTER wARsHlPs CONTRACT.

iBr TELEGRAPH 70 rHE TRIRrNE..
Newport News. Va. Sept @-Ihe apparently
authentic information leaked our here to-day that
William A Post superintendent ~ he shipyard.
Is IN San Francisco 30 meet agent of Russia or
Japan with reference 10 contract FOR Warships.
Mr. Post left here a week ago, accompanied by IL
=. d. Doughty. superintendent Of huh construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21

vas the Tst seminary OF the Greek Church, and its
me- ,Ts eEEl1D[ated theological school ~
s!3alVostoA may be one Of the hermts from Mount
Amos AZ present in Vladitostok the ruling her
init or Mount Athos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
HERMIT sLEssEs Battered sHIps.

fladivostok sept 2O.-The hermit from
Mount Athos. with the holy image OF the Mother
u God, has conferred his blessing upon Vice
A0mira! skrydlof and the ships Of his squad
ron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
BAIKAL RAILWAYS COMPLETION.
Trains 70 Run Over Line Around Lake on
September 23

Irkutsk. sept. 2O-The work II rail LAYING oe-
tween Kuttuk and Baikal, on the railroad
around the lake. was completed on September
Is and trains viii begin 70 run over the road
on September %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
GENERAL HARAeucHr RECALLED.

Seoul Sept. 2o.-General Haraguchi. com
handing the japanese forces in Corea, has bee
recalled 10 Toxic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
RUSSIA BUYING SHIPS.
Rpmor of For argentine Var
Vessels at Libau.

81 Petersburg. Sept 2o-It i reported here
thar four warshiPs purchased from Argentina
have arrived at Libau.
Berlin Sept. 21-Under date Of Revel. the
correspondent OF the "LokaI Anzeiger'' has tele-
graphed an interview with Vice-Admlral Ro-
Eestyensky. in command Of the Russian Baltic
feet. in the course 81 which the admiral said
thar he expected three additional vessels before
long, and thar Vith the augmented squadron.
after necessary maneuvres. he would start for
the Far East. The correspondent intiuaates that
the arrival Of this squadron az Vlsdivostok need
not be expected before spring
Reports that Russia vas seeking - acquire var
ships from Argentina have been ptIbIished fire.
Guenty IN the last Two months. A dispatch from
Buenos Ay7es on August asserted that French
corporation had made proposal FOR the purchase
~ The Argentine bartleships PUeyredon and Cen
eral Begra1o the vessels be delivered II France
and 10 remain iu French port until the close ~
the present war There has been no report that
such purchase had been completed or ~ the ID
pearsEce - the vessels named in European waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
4SSAULTING FORTRESS.
TSco Strong: Forts Reported Taken
by the Japanese.

Shanghai Sept. 20.--The general attack on
Port Arthur. which began yesterday and in
which the japanese fleet is cooperating, was
resumed this morning. The japanese captured
two important forts on either side of Shu-Shi-
YEN north of Port Arthur.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-16
Colds Cause Pneumonia.

one OF the most remarkable cases
OF "A cold deep seated on the lungs,
causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs.
Gertrude T. Fenner, Marion, Ind, who
was entirely cured by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. She says: The
coughing and straining so weakened
me that | run down in weight from
1iS to 90 pounds. tried a number of
remedies to no avail until | used one
Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of
this wonderful rcmeuy cured me en-
tircly Of the cough, strengthened my
lungs and restored me TO my normal
weight, health and strength. Sold by
all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-16
A Severe Cold for Three Months

The following letter from N. j.
Nusbaum of Batesville, Ind, tells its
own story: Il suffered for three
months with a severe cold. A druggist
prepared me some medicine and a
physician prescribed for me, yet did
not improve / then tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and eight doses cured
me- Refuse substitutes. Bonner &
Hnnnnr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-16

take the place of the brans and oil
meals that must now be- bought at
nigh prices Self interest will surely
prompt every farmer To keep close
watch upon this high protein corn de-
Nelupmont
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-16
Good Spirits.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. The main source is the
livcr-and all the fine spirits ever
made in the Blue Grass State could
not remedy a bad liver or the hundred
and-one in effects it produces. You
can't have good spirits and a bad liy-
er at the same time. Your liver must
be in fine condition if you would feel
buoyant. happy ana hopeful, bright OF
eye, light of step, vigorous and sue.
ccssrul in your pursuits, You can put
your liver I'm fine condition by using
Green's August Flower-the greatest
of all medicines for the liver and stom
och and certain cure for dyspepsia
Tor indigestion Ii has been a favor
ito household remedy for over thirty
.Hro years. hu1u-J Flower win mak.
your Hg..n uHg ami active and Tim.
.u. o. L'l.au supply 90. "a"'1 pin
..." TrH ... -5.; regular u..N.
--. A. .. Uue store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-16

Teacher johnny what marks the
end of a sentence? johnny hus-
ug for the nearest saloon ON the part
of The convict.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-16

II is no time to ask a man for a
favor when he is breaking in new
pair of shoes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-16

In a recent corn show held ly the
Worlds Fair commission, - louis
the first place in the shcl'ing contest
Of white varieties was won by the
Boone County White, turning olt 62.3
pounds shelled corn to the buahcl If
~ pounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-16

Russia would have the worll think
that the yellow peril dangerously
threatens Christian civilization Some
OF our Kansas corn fields sufict lrGH
an attack of yellow peril in tn latter
uart Of the season that is f"f more
real than the Asiatic one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-16

= :. = =. 4. = So -. + :. + = = +
q. CORN NOTES IN SEASON. =
+ :. = :. =. q: 50 ~ + :. : = = i
From Mail and Brool.
r. secure an eve. uniform s.n'
. frs planting .- ..a- -ln' toward
successful crop.
When -0 pouuls ef ca- corn s'eli
tt $50 pounds or ho'tor ought 40,
thc grower TO have pay for that cN-
ira four rudy. Du, tho question 'a
now is bo TO get it9
The seed must be of strong vitality
and of a variety that has capacity
for large growth. whether planting
IN hin or drill is immatcrial as far
rs the seeding js concerned.
There are drouths and dclugcs and
.ermuou- drawbacks and mar our rr-
suits. Jo the best $500 cam ucyorrhc.
less the records of past years toll ua
,ouumu.Dy That the coming seasons.
m n, main. win Dee prup.t.oua an1
productive.
Many farmers plant .cw acres of
some carly variety of corn to have
for feeding before the main .r.j ri
pens judging from tho present r'nd
of prices. 70 looks as though This
would Doe especially Che right thing to-
oo This spring.
In recent corn show held ly the
Worlds Fair commission, 81 louis
the first place in the shcl'ing contest
Of white varieties was won by the
Boone County White turning Glt 62.3
pounds shelled corn to the buahcl II
20 pounds
Russia would have the worll think
that the yellow peril dangerously
threatens Christian civilization Some
OF our Kansas corn fields !uffct lrGH
an attack OF yellow peril in tn latter
part Of the season that is f"f more
real than the Asiatic one.
You will not plant as deep early
In the season as you Wi, ldtC The
holes in the planter mus. bo OF prop
,r size and distance to e.:"y just the
right number of kernel desired, and
to accomplish this your seed must
be carefully graded to hAIiCrm size
of kernel by rejecting ups ana butts
and ears that have kernels larger
or smaller than the average. To DO
tais well requires cI",Ul. palnstlk.
ing effort. but the effort VIII mcc;
with teutold reward in ;rc general
run Of seasons
Aside from the record that thor
oughhred corn is making in the hand.
of farmers for increased yields over
lmimprovei varieties there is anoth
pr development of special importanc,
10 every feeder and that is the eX
tent to which the protein contents
can be carried by selection and breed
ing.
With a fertile soil, an annual rain
fall of 30 inches or more, a plant
that has normal capacity of 20 tC
100 bushels TO the acre, a climate
prodigal in the heat and sunshine
that the corn plant reyels in, yet W,
are content and sometimes vainglo
Iious over a 33 per cent crop.
Our idea of double listing is that II
is good practice if the first listing car
he done in the fan and early winter
but to do this i'm the spring require.
work that can better find expression
in the use of the disc There is ~,
implement possessed uy the farmer
That approaches This for efficiency 10
u'vrI.na and UHun tho soil o
plant productions and TO- u.u -hu
.. w".. mH u.H.
Zoo r... a. ordinarily uau..lnw
F.. m. .o".H... .. ".u hu. ru IN
... t... r... .ra.... Iu each lI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-16

With fertile soil an annual rain.
fall of 30 inches or more. plant
that has a normal capacity Of 75 to
100 bushels TO the acre, climate
prodigal in the heat and sunshine
that the corn plant reyels in, yet we
are content and sometimes vainglo-
Iious over 33 per cent crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-16
LAWYERS.
JAS. NJ. ADDLE,
kttorney.at-LaW

Office second stairway west Of First
National Bank
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-16

oughbred corn Is making in the hands
of farmers for increased yields over
lmimprovei varieties there is anoth-
or development OF special importance
10 every feeder and that is the eX-
tent to which the protein contents
can be carried by selection and breed
ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-16

The seed must be of strong vitality
and of a variety that has capacity
for large growth. whether planting
IN hin or drill is immatcrial as ial
ls the seeding is concerned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-16

= :. !. :. = - = = = Z. + = + = = +
CORN NOTES IN SEASON. =
+ :. = :. = 4: = :. e: :: + :: : = = !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
lowans at the Yards.

A. r. Curry, of Denison. was here
Wednesday with twenty-one steers av-
eraging l,23s pounds, which sold at
$3.50.
Lawrence Johnson was in from Day
ton yesterday with a car of hogs of
his own feeding which averaged $40
pounds and sold at s5.271a.
nj. b. Capron. of Melbourne, was on
the Wednesday market with a load OF
cattle These cattle We're Mr.. Capron-s
own feeding.
L. NJ. Hunt. OF Dunlap, had on Mons
days market four cars of branded
western steers averaging 1,345 pounds.
which sold at $4.S5.
C. ]. Piel, OF Hubbard, sold on
Wednesdays market twentyone steers
to Schwarzschild & Sulzherger average
ing 1,074 pounds at $435. They We're
his own feeding.
Drovers Journal: Morrison Bros, OF
Rhodes, were represented IN Wednes-
day afternoons auction with a mag
nificent pair of chestnut draft geldings
weighing 1900 pounds, that were ne
gotiated to the Union Stock Yard ana
Transit Company at $500. 1t was ons
of the best pair of draft geldings or
fered in the Chicago market this sea-
son, and is grand commentary on
the excellent quality of the horses
raised in Iowa. The worlds open mar
ket record of $3.50 for a draft horse was
made by roam Iowa bred gelding con-
signed to the Chicago market by Will
lam Gray, of Mechanicsviile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
PORT ARTHUR FLEET
ALMOST WIPED OUT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

water swimming and grasping the
wreckage to which some of them were
able to cling.
The remainder OF the squadron inn
mediately stopped and lowered small
boats, and the torpedo boats steamed
as quickly as possible to the rescue of
the survivors.
The escape of Grand Duke Cyril and
Lieutenant Won Kobe was nothing
short of miraculous. The force of the
explosion sent Grand Duke Cyril fly
ing across the bridge and the base of
his skull struck on an iron stanchion.
Fortunately he did not lose conscious
ness. Believing that the ship was about
to sink he clanored hastily down its
side and boldly plunged dnto the wa
ter. He succeeded in reaching. piece
OF wreckage to which he chung. The
grand duke was in the water about
twenty minutes before he was picked
up by a torpedo boat. Lieutenan- Won
Kobe was also found swimming and
was picked up. Captain Jakoleff was
thrown against o stanchion with such
force that he was killed.
Grand Duke Cyrirs injuries were se-
we're. Besides receiving blow on the
neck, his legs were burned and he suf-
fered a serious shock. He was inpne-
diately taken to a hospital at Port Ar
thur where his injuries were attended
to. He will remain there for three
days and will then be brought 90 ST.
Petersburg.
Count CRUDE. aid to Grand Duke
vladimir, accompanied by physician,
started last night for the far east. He
win meet Grand Duke Cyril probably
at Baikal.
The exact number of Vice Admiral
Markaroff's staff on board when she
sank is unknown, but it Is thought by
the admiralty to be probably fifteen or
sixteen. The exact number of the
crew lost is also unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
Poiiteness Pays.
New York Press

A priminent clergyman went to the
Grand Central station to meet friend.
Upon entering the waiting room and
looking around he saw an elegantly
dressed woman who apparently was
about TO board an outgoing train. She
was carrying multitude of parcels,
and, besides, had child she was try
ing to help along.
The clergyman offered his assistance,
which She accepted, afterward thank
ing his graciously for his kindness.
The train moved out of sight and he
went back to the waiting room, think
ing of the endless opportunities one
has for doing good. Then he di over
ed that he was carrying the lady's
handsome silk umbrella, with pearl
and gold trimmings.
When he showed the umbrella to
his wife and told her how he got X,
she laughed and said "Politeness pays,
my dear"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
Something About Dynamite.

Few people know what dynamite is.
though the word is in common use. says
tha American Syren and Shipping jour-
nal. 1t is giant gunpowder varying in
strength and safety of handling accord
Ing To the percentage of nitroglycerin
1t contains. Nitrogiycenin, whence 1t
derives its strength is composed of or
binary glycerin and nitric acid, COM
pounded to gether in certain proper
tons and at a certain temperature. Nj
troglycerin, through not the strongest
explosive known, being exceeded in
power by nitrogen and other products
of chemistry, is thus far the most ter
rible explosive manufactured to any eX-
tent. Nitroglycerin by itself is not safe
to handle, hence dynamite is preferr-
ed.
1t is extensively made and consumed
in the United States under the various
names of giant Hercules, Jupiter and
Atlas powders, all OF which contain
anywhere from 80 to so per cent of nj
troglycerin, the residue of the COM
pound being made up of rotten stone,
nonexplosive earth, saiwdust charcoal,
plaster of Paris, black powder or some
other substance that takes up the gly-
GERM and makes a porous, spongy
mass
NitroglyceTin was discovered by
Salvero. an italian chemist, in 1915.
Dynamite is prepared by simply knead-
ing with the naked hands % per cent
of infusorial earth and T5 per cent of
nitroglycerin, until the mixture assum-
es a putty condition not unlike moist
brown sugar. Before mixing the in
fusorial earth is calcined in a furnace
dn order to burn out all organic matter
and it is ALSO sifted to free it of large
grains. While still moist 1t is squeezed
into cartridges, which are prepared of
parchment paper and the firing is done
by illuminate of silver in copper capsul-
es provided with patent eXploders.
Nitroglycerin is made of nitric acid
one part and sulphuric acid two parts,
to which is added ordinary glycerin and
the mixture Is well washed with pure
water, The Infusion is composed of
small microscopic silicipus shells which
have lost their living creatures. The
cellular parts receive the nftroglycerin
and hold it by capillary attraction, both
inside and out The earth is very light.
Water Is expelled from it by means of
a furnace and then in the form of a
powder it Is mixed with nitroglyce1in.
Nitroglycerin has a sunset, aromatic
pungent taste, and the peculiar prop
erty of causing a violent headache
when placed In small quantity on the
tongue or wrist. 1t freezes at 40 degrees
Fahrenheit, becoming white, half
crystalized mass. which must be melted
by the application. of water at a tenn
perature of about 100 degrees Fahren-
heit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
E. II. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago, Ajril 154-Wheat - There
was fair strength to wheat early to-
day but selling by brokers and local
shorts caused a decline of more than {.
cent from the top prices. The market
recovered little from the depression
and closed steady near the bottom The
volume OF business was not large.
There was a fair commission house
trade, with some of the largest houses
selling long wheat. st. Louis was a
good buyer on the break. The marke,
is still influenced by weather condi-
lions and the news today was gener-
ally bullish. Shows report and the
Modern Miller were construed as be-
ing moderately bullish. Kansas is
sending in complaints of lack of rain
and freezing weather is predicted for
tomorrow. Cables were firm. receipts
very small and the cash market Arm.
Corn--The market was quiet and
aside from the selling in May was
without an important feature. yalen-
tine sold some May, and the crowd fol-
lowing caused decline of a cent and
q half. There was not much July on
the market until late. and then the
price declined nearly a cent in syn1pa-
thy with the weakness in May. The
cash crowd was bullish on corn.
Oats-The market held strong. There
was good buying by commission houses
and elevator people, and while trade
was not large the scarcity of offerings
was productive of fair advance in
both May and July. The market was
ipf11aprad a little when wheat broke
but closed Arm and higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
Won on a Technicality.

Attorney Peyton, one of the most
successful lawyers practicing in the
police court, is always dealing in fine
legal distinctions and has won a num-
Der of cases because of the technical
points involved. One thing which he
is alwaps particularly desirious of as
pertaining is just how many drinks the
complaining witness had before the
trouble.
A complaining witness was recently
on the stand, and the usual question,
NOW. how many drinks had you
taken ?" was asked
Il had two beers in Dugan's," re-
piled the witness.
Next" asked Peyton.
I'VE had couple of glasses Of GIN
in Mulligan's."
Next 2"
we had four short whistles in
Mack's.",
"Well what did you have next?'
asked Peyton.
law. a Highland dat niger bounced
dis brick off ma head, replied the wit
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
Result of the Merger Decision
Likely to Be Agreement
Among All Roads
INDUCEMENTS TO STAY IN
All the Big Systems in the West and
Northwest Likely to Find 1t to Their
Interests to Make an Agreement as
to Traffic and Then to Keep the
Compact.

New York, April 15.-A director OF
one of the northwestern lines not inn
mediately concerned in the matter be-
fore the court at st. Paul makes the
following comment on the events of
the month in the northwest:
IN any case the supreme court de-
cision has led to pretty muddle. 1t
looked at one monument as tho it had
set the world back three or four years
and undone at one word the work that
has made an old man out of j. j. Hill
and a physical wreck out of T.. II. Har-
riman.
You ask ME what is to be the I'LL
innate result; 1t is going to be that
Hill and Hartman and every other
big system in the west and northwest
will be in a gigantic traffic pool
that's all. Legal--well why not? Il
people who own railroads want to alb
stain from interfering with other pec-
pie who own railroads why should
they not do it? OF course it won't
be perpetual A gentlemen's agree
ment is only good as long as all the
ScAtleiutH Stdy HOiltSt. 8QI tHGIS
will be inducements to stay honest All
the important intesests in the north
west are now represented on more
than one railroad board In time that
movement will go further. They will
be so inextricably interrelated that
what Injuries one will injure all and
what helps one will help all. They
will conspire together to do business.
There will be community of devei-
omnent in the northwest and the mid
dle-west. Great Northern will build
towns in the north country, Union Pa
cific lin the center, etc.
I'm the course of time an enhght-
ened congress will devise laws to rule
the railroads. They won't be designed
to meet the needs fifteen years
ago, when the Sherman law was made
but they wild be designed to give the
people protection from Ubiquitous meth
DDS and manners and to give the rail-
roads protection from iniquitous re-
strictions-that is, restrictions that at
the same time restrict the country.
That is going to be the lesson OF this
suit and its outcome.
canadian Pacific will never own
Great Northern or any other trunk
line from the twin cities to Seattle. If
1t did, the flag of the United States
would be as scarce in the harbors of
Japan and China ten years from now
as it is today. The future of the
Hartman system Is the trade of the
orient Great Northern in the hands
OF Canadian Pacific could kill all
trade on all Amer
lean lines so far as export and import
business goes