davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
RUSSIAN PLAN AT LIA0-YAEG.
What General 0ku Believes To Have Been
General KurOpatkin's Intention.

Toxic. Sept 22-General Oku has written an
extended report of the operations preceding the
capture of Liao-Yang. and in conclusion he ex-
presses the opinion that General Kuropatkin had
determined to hold Liao-Yang,. his plan being
first 10 attack and defeat General Kurod and
then TO assail the japanese centre and left
armies. O1u declares that the stubborn resist
ance Of the Russians at Liao-Yang proves that
their retreat was not prearranged.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
TAKING coal FOR RUSSIAN FLEET?

Emden. Germany. Sept. 22-Three steamers char
torad bv the Hamburg-Anerican Steamship Com
napv are loading coal here and it is reported
that the fuel is destined for the Russian feet The
ooD+ains Of the steamers to sail from here
under sealed orders
New-York tribune., 1904-09-23
RUSSIAN ATTENTIONS TO JAPANESE

kaloogs. Russia, Sept 22.-At an entertain
ment last night in honor OF the japanese officers
VINO are detained here as prisoners OF war the
society leaders Wed with each other IN showing
them every attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

OF course there will b, special fireworks
in Pains amphitheatre for Labor Day,
but to-morrow's are to be unusually elab-
crate and OF special interest to workmen,
Decatur and the Philadelphia will be blown
up as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
The BROOKLYN Then tres.

The Majestic Theatre, in Brooklyn, the
handsome new playhouse in Fulton street
which had 30 successful an opening last
Monday night. will retain THE Wizard OF
| Oz" for week longer, Brooklyn folks
have mad few opportunities to see the
orlglna company in this oldest of the many
! comedies which have pleased New York,
| and the new theatre affords an eycep-
tionally good chance to see its best stage
effects.
1.-THE Village Postmaster" Jerome Fl.
Eddy's pretty rural play is to he produced
bv the Spoouer Stock Company at the
Biou this week. Augustus Phillips will
play the minister's son who had troubles
of his own. and the Misses Spooner will
have suitable parts.
At the Columbia the attraction this week
will be Audrey" Eleanor Robson's former
success. The stock company headed by
Richard BUTLER and Jessaline Rodgers will
present the play with the original scenery,
costumes and properties.
Lottie Blair Parker's play, Under South
ern Skies" is to be given this week at the
Folly.
Charles Grapewin and his merry COM
pany are to present MIR. Pipp's Awaken
ing" at the Grand Opera House for the
vaak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

conducted this week by Adolph L. Roth
meyer, concert master Of the Metropolitan
Opera House, who will bring with him q
specially selected orchestra. These con-
oerts are feature Of the attractions at
Terrace Garden.
Among the interesting moving pictures
to be shown at the Eden Musee this week Eek
Swiss lakes. Another view shows London
crowd on a busy Thames steamer, The
Musee is filled at the daily concerts with
visitors who come from every part OF the
country. from Maine to California.
A police play, "one Of the Finest" Is to
be produced at the Third Avenue Theatre
this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

Mowgli, the orang-outang on exhibition
al Dreamland is a victim of climatic con-
dtions. He has to wear clothes and has
been put in n glass cage, but he seems to
be glad of it. Dreamland's sights seem
to show no waning Of attractiveness. Some
thing new has been added to each in honor
of Labor Day, and the great free open air
shows will have almost entirely new bills
On the vaudeville stage Jerome and Fulton
wooden shoe dancers; jackson and Lo..
range comedy sketch perfqhtimers s;ns and
will appear The Golden Gate Quintet.
the Gordon Sisters and Etfie Brooklin will
probably remain until the close of the
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

Rostock's trained animal show can stay
only two weeks longer at Dreamand be-
fore moving to its winter quarters at the
Paris Hippodrome. Sapho. one of the
lioncsscs. gave birth to a cub In the arena
last week. The audience never knows
what may happen at this show. Selica,
with the dancing lions; Mcpherson and his
lions. the sacred tattooed bull, Brandu
and his trained snakes: Bobby Mack, with
his dogs and monkeys; Nine Morelli, the
Leopard Queen" and all the other popu-
lar features will be on view tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

Lottie Blair Parker's play, Under South
ern Skies" is to be given this week at the
Folly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

The American Burlesquers are to be at
home at the Dewey for the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
seasi,ore Amusements.

Miss Bob White" musical comedy
which attained a large measure of success on
the road last season, but which has not been
seen in New York is to be produced to-mor-
row night at the Manhattan Beach Theatre.
Elaborate scenic equipment and new dresses
have been provided for II, and the cast will
Donald Archer and other comic opera actors
well known outside New York. The story
deals with the hardships Of two rich young
men who become tramps and are not sorry
for 1t. since one OF them finds his fiancee dis
guised as milkmaid at a handy farm.
Shannons band continues its daily con-
certs at the Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

The Galveston Flood is shown with all it's
horrors in the building near the new Iron
Pier at Coney. An excellent description
of that catastrophe ia given by a lecture
while skilled electricians and stage me-
chanics change the face OF the pictured
Galveston.
There is no sirn yet Of the end of the
season at Stecplechase Park except that
the fine swimming pool. which is one OF
the attractions of that resort, is now heated
The thirty side shows in this park draw
big crowds on every fine day.
The pleasant trip to North Beach, where
all the attractions of an up to date seashore
resort are to be found sends many people
there each weekend. You can 90 by the
East Ninety-ninth or East l34th street
ferries, and by trolley from other points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

Luna Park this week has all the old at
fractions and some new ones in honor Of
labor's great holiday tomorrow. The
three ringed circus will have a new sensa-
ton every minute. The Fire and Flames
spectacle will be specially enlarged and
extended, and the stock amusements are
sure to be crowded. After a long summer
there seems to be no diminution in the
crowds attracted to Luna's fun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

Four millions Of people have already
seen Johnstown Flood reproduced at Cone,
Island, according to the management
In spite of that there is large audience
for the lecture at every performance, anc
usually those who have seen the spectacle
once wish for another view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

The large and expensive Morning Glories
Burlesque Company is TO open TIE week
at the Gotham Theatre. The chorus IL
famous for the opulence Of its charms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

The concerto at Terrace Garden will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

The Mont Peee show, which reproduces
the destruction of st. Pierre by the erup-
ton of the great Martinique volcano, is
also a potent attraction at Coney Island
which few will wish to miss before the
season ends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19

agriculture. today received = letter of ac-
ceptance from Farmer Il. W. Smith OF
Mcpherson county Kansas. who had been
invited by Mr.. Thoburn to address the
joint convention here February S-l2 Of the
territorial boards Of agriculture. horticul-
ture and improved live stock breeders
Mr. Smith viii attend and Will probably
speak on Thursday evening. February .
A w Smith has been prominent in
Kansas politics for years. He was the
speaker of the house of Representatives
in 1897. was president OF the state board
OF agriculture from 1sss to 1897. and was
the Republican nominee for governor in
1899, when the populists swept the plated
clean" He is one OF the best authorities
on agricultural subjects I'm the United
States and his attendance al the Guthrie
convention will be 4 big card.
H. NJ. Brandt OF CARRIER Will speak on
the subject Of the Possibilities of the
Dairy Industry in oklahoma; Col. r. f..
Smith of Dallas Texas will speak on
Alfalfa" and Prof. Taylor. superintend-
ent of the agricultural and horticultural
exhibits at ST. Louis. will address tie con-
venticn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19

sand in cool place. The seeds should
be kept moist, not wet. They 90 not
sprout until the second spring and are
easily killed by excessive drying during
the summer \ good plan is to mix the
seed with sand In a small b3X that can
be moved from place TO place In the
winter, the box of seed and sand can
be set in the shade of the house or a
shed, and in the summer placed in the
cellar
The seed is planted in the spring in beds
about like onion seed and the bed cared
for in about the same way. il the son
is inclined to bake on top it is a good
plan to shade the bed with brush or
cloth. The young plants grow best in
sandy or sandy loan soilS Keep out all
weeds and rsass and give the land fire.
quent shallow cultivation. The young
plants grow very slowly for two or three
years and may be left in the seed bed
for that length of time. Transplant the
same as Other trees only us extra pre-
caution to sec that the roots do not
become dry while exposed to the air. Cut
the tops of the plants back more than
is usually done with other trees when
they are transplanted, as the cedar is in
full leaf
The seed may be planted the spring
after il is gathered, but it is more difficult
to keep in good condition when so ham
died. The dry, hot summer is sure to
destroy the vitality of most of the seed.
Three doses of Hoods Sarsaparilla daily
after meals for awhile viii build you
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19

rape as a forage crop in Oklahoma This
crop makes rang. succuent growth on
good rich soil and is pastured off while
green or is cut and fed from day to day
as soiling crop. Rape IS sown from
the first of March until the last of May
and sometimes later. The earlies seed
ings are the most successful, since the
crop is not injured by frosts and when
sown early. it gets well-rooted before dry
wheather When well established. it with
stands dry weather very well and the
crop sown in the spring will furnish feed
until hard freezes come In the winter,
if the crop is cultivated, pastured, and
cut properly. Late summer and fall seed
ing has usually been a failure at the
experiment station at Saltwater.
If the forage is wanted only for spring
and early summer use, the seed may be
broadcasted but if il is needed for sum-
mer and fall, the seed should be drilled
in rows eighteen to thirty inches apart
so that cultivation may be given and the
surface of the soil may be kept loose.
The tramping of the ground by stock may
be diminished to some extent by turning
them on the rape patch for a short time
twice a day.
If rape is cut for soiling purposes. ii
should not be cut closer than four inches
from the ground or the plants viii not
start up quickly. If the growth gets
ahead of the stock and becomes stale and
cid. it should be moved and then a fresh
growth Will start At times stock es-
pecially hogs, refuse to~seat the rape
growing on a certain patch. The reason
for this is not known. Many trying the
crop for the first time have concluded
that it was not satisfactory Probably II
the rape had been grown elsewhere. OF
i'm another season. this trouble would not
have been experienced.
The cost OF the seed is a small item
about eight to ten cents per pound, Wher
drilled in rows thirty inches apart. frcn
one to two pounds of seed per acre are
rauuired
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
OATS CROP
CUT SHORT
Rust Damaged 1t Last Year to
Some Extent.
ACREAGE WILL BE LESS
Texas Variety Has Yieldea
Best Results.
ACREAGE WILL BE LESS

Saltwater, o. T.. Jan. 1s-The agricuI-
tural experiment station has issued
bulletin concerning the oats crop. 1t
says:
The oats crop in Oklahoma was cut
short last season by rust, and there are
indications that there will be dimin-
1shed acreage of oats this spring. There
is a fair profit in growing oats in Okla
homa and even including the low yield of
last year. the average yield of oats on
the experiment station farm at Saltwater
for the past four years has been forty
three bushels of grain and one and one
third tons of straw per acre The Texas
Red variety has given the highest yield
of the varieties tried and is quite gem
orally grown.
Early seeding OF oats is desirable. The
first of February=is not 100 early in open
seasons but seeding during the first half
of March usually gives as good results as
earlier seedlings. There is a rapid falling
off in seedlings made after the middle
of March
Oats do best on a well-settIed seed bed.
F., If the ground is TO be proved, ii should
be done in the fall or winter. The sue
cess of the crcp depends largely on the
compactness of the seed bed. If the land
was in cultivated crop the previous
season and was kept IN good tilth il Is
doubtful il it is economy to ploy it for
oats. 1t should. however. be well worked
with a disk harrow or cultivator. Getting
the crop in early is of more Importance
than is any special method of preparing
the soil.
4 liberal seeding pays. 1t keeps the
weeds from starting and the plants do
not tiller as much as with thin seeding
The heading and ripening are more uni
form and The crop will not suffer much
from rust because the plants will not
grow rank and they will mature carrier.
Three bushels of seed per acre are sown
on the station farm On poorly prepared
ground, more than this should be used.
Drilled oats are not as likely to suffer
from short dry spells in the spring as
are oats broadcasted and narrowed in.
Flowing or cultivating oats in usually
gives an irregularly stand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
HAS NO JURISDICTION.
Medical Student Has the Right to Fall
in Love and Still Study.

Guthrie, O. T., Jan. 1s.-A St Louis dis
patch says Judge Wood, in the circuit
court today held that medical college
had no jurisdiction over the heart affairs
of its students and could not legally with
hold diploma from one Of them who
had fallen in love before the time set for
his graduation.
The decision was rendered on the appli-
cation for a writ of mandamus TO compel
the Barnes medical college to issue di-
ploma TO Onus Work, of Muskogee, l. T.,
class of 'OS. who entered the college in
October, 1920 1t was alleged as reason
for Withholding the diploma that Work
fell in love with q young woman with
whom he afterward quarreled and that
she through revenge, told of their love
affair to the college faculty. This was
before Works class was to graduate ana
he was expelled and a diploma refused.
The writ of mandamus was granted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19

The struggling with
his
friend in found
debility
publish this
photograph good"
n n terms. S
in
need appetite poorP lie
remedy will quickly old standard health All classes
what is claimed be- would could not be endorsed
publicly
ministers and other officials praise Dr.
They
DR. reene Nervua blood and remedy the perfect medicine for
debility
Fifth
DIR Nervura.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
ENDED IN A ROW.
Grand jury Cidn't Indict Eiks or Card
PIayerS

Guthrie, o. T, Jan. ia Muskogee dis
patch says the effort on the part OF some
of the grand jurors to bring indictments
against members of The Eiks lodge here
on the charge of introducing liquor into
the territory ended in row. Three of
the jurors, it is said wished to bring
indictments against Mayor Tom Smith
who is one of the officers of the lodge. and
Secretary Gulick, but other members Of
the jury stood out against this, and said
that If they wished to bring indictments
against the whole lodge It would be all
right, but an effort TO make scapegoat
of one or two members would not be con-
sidered as long they had vote in the
matter.
The jury also adjourned without
bringing indictments against a number
OF society people who belong to card
club here which plays euchre and
finch. A prize is usually offered for the
person making the highest score, and
this thought several Of the jury. who are
preachers. should not be tolerated. The
jury adjourned last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
WHEAT HASN'T TERMINATED.
Unusually Dry Weather Has Probably
Hurt the Wheat

Saltwater, o. r. Jan. 1S.-Because Of
unusually dry weather in some portions
of oklahoma, some of the fall sown
wheat has not yet terminated and there
is much discussion as to whether or not
q crop of wheat may be expected under
such conditions. Some OF the wheat ger
minated after it was sown and died back
later II is not probable that such wheat
would product much of a crop and il
would be better TO plant this land to some
spring crop. rather than let the wheat
remain. Where the whole plant has died.
there is of course no possibility of crop
being produced.
If the weather continues dry until about
the first of March. and then there are
rains followed by open weather without
hard freezes, the wheat which has not Yet
germinated may be expected TO grow ard
ii make a fair crop of late wheat. Rains
10 llowed by cold weather will almost GER
tainly rot the seed and u hard freeze
just as the wheat is coming up will great
iy weaken it.. But il there is no serious
interruption in the growth OF the wheat
after il starts yields much the same as
those secured from late fall seeding in
the usual season may be obtained. The
ripening will be delayed and there viii
be more damage from rust, IL weather
conditions are normal. than on wheat
which ripens earlier. On the farm OF
the experiment station at saltwater.
wheat sown in November has yielded but
1wo-thirds as much as that scwn in Sep
tember and October and of very in
ferior quality.
Those who have wheat which has not
Yet gorminateG should watch conditions
closely and unless there is a good chance
for the wheat TO grow early in March,
oats, barley. or einrner Cspsltz) should he
sown on the same land disturbing the
wheat as little as possible Such wheat
as may grow viii not damage the value
OF these crops as feed. Then if other
portions of the wheat field are not doing
well in April. other spring crops may be
planted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
KINCFlSHER MAN WINS.
VIII Spend One Year in Paris as a
Fellowship Award.

Guthrie. ]. T.. jan 1S-A. Boston de-
spatch says: George c. Cen, a graduate
of Baker university, Kansas, in 1901. and
for a time principal Of the schools in
Ridgeway, Kas.. has been awarded one
of the two best felowships at Boston
university for the coming year. This will
give Mr. Cen n years special study
abroad. He expects TO spend the time in
German universities studying philosophy.
The only other fellowship Of equal
amount has been given 10 Clifford G..
Allen formerly instructor in kingfsher
college. o. T, who will spend the year in
Paris.
Guthrie, I. T., Jan 1S.-Fire at Paoli,
J. T.. destroyed seventy bales Of cotton
belonging to foreign buyers. Loss, sS,5oo;
partially insured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
The Worlds First Limited Train.

was operated by the Pennsylvania railway
system. which from time to time intro
duced new features, attaining the perfec-
tion i'm travel seen today in the New York
Limited, the finest train east from St
Louis II leaves st. Louis union
station daily at 1880, noon. on the quick
run to New York. j. NJ Chesbrough
A. g. p agent has Interesting
Information regarding the New York Lin
tied and its route. which will be furn-
ished upon application at sos Century
building ST IouiS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
BRIDGE Wiii Be Ruiit

Guthrie, o. T.. Jan. 1s.-Chief Justice
Burford of the Oklahoma supreme court
today dissolved the temporary injunction
against the use Of the township funds
which the town Of Perkins has been trying
10 employ In the construction OF steci
bridge across the Cimarron at that place
Work on the bridge will begin at once-as
a result OF the court action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19

board with the statement and asks them
to disprove il If they can.
The answer OF Speed concludes The pre-
liTninaries in the famous case. upon
which pends his reappointment as United
States attorney for Oklahoma. and IL will
doubtless come to trial during the term of
court which convenes here on February
Is The case is OF the greatest import
ance. as it is known that President
Roosevelt has shown that he will make
no appointment of successor TO Speed
until the Speed case is tried in the courts;
that is virtually an assurance that II
Speed wins the case in court he also wins
the reappointment os United States at
tornev
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
Massachusetts Man Dead.

Guthrie. o. T.. Jan. 1S.-E. II. Garfield.
aged about CO years died here early today
as the result OF q stroke Of apoplexy. lie
came here only recently from Lexington
Ma ssachusetts. to take the MANAGEMENT
of the Guthrie electric light plant and had
been sick but a few DAYS. The remains
will be taken 10 Lexington for infcrmeat.
\ wife and children live here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
CALL HAS BEEN ISSUED.
Committee viii Meet 70 Arrrsgs fer
Club Meeting.

Guthrie. o. T. Jan iS.-The oklahoma
Metiicsl association. composed ot those
physicians who disssn;ed from lhe resti,0r
organization IN oklahoma. met here ard
elected ths following osncers. prc-isers.
r. c. Brown. Of tire Coed Samaritan
Hospital of Oklahoma CITY. vice Rrest-
eeat. G. u, Culley. ~ Guthgie, rr-ari-
Ing sscretary &. W. stagncr ~ Coyie:
corresponding secretary. Chas. BeEanscn
OF Guthrie Drs. Guilcy and Brown read
papers on smallpox. declaring vaccination
20 be the greatest fraud ever perpS;rate1
on mankind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
RED CEDAR SEED.
Should Be Gathered in the Fall and
Winter

saltwater. o. r, Jan. 1s.-The seed Of
the red cedar should be gathered in the
fall and winter and separated from the
pulp. This can be done by rubbing the
pulp through sieve or soaking for s few
hours in strong lye water and then rub
bing the seeds out with the hands. After
the seeds are washed out. let them dry
for a day or two and then store in moist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
rr,v. lnto > Washout

Guthrie. o. T. Jan. ls-As result Of
driving into washout 'n the road near
Asher Mr.. Fred Farley. Miss Ella Price
and Mrs Belle Henderson wesc thrown
out Of buggy. resulting n the breaking
Of the collar bone Of Ms Henderson.
Mr. Farley and Ais Price escaped with
slight injuries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
ANTI-HoRsETHIEF LODGE.
Ripley Organizes With View to Pro-
tectnq Stables.

Guthrie. O. T., Jan. 1s.-A local lodge
of the Anti-Horse Thief association has
been organized at Ripley. to be known as
Ripley order No. 436 with j. F. Oldham.
]. w. Conner. L. J. Douglas, ID. f. Mailer
nee. w. o. Anderson. 5. r. Dunlap, f. Y.
Thomas and j S. Malernee, as charter
members. Numerous horses have been
stolen recently in that community and
stop is 10 be placed on the business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
All Saloons Closed.

Guthrie. O. T.. Jan. 1s-Ail the saloons
in Ripley, O. r. were closed today. on
account Of action by the city council.
changing the ward boundaries and thus
making II difficult for petitioners f1r
liquor licenses to secure the required
number OF signatures IN a ward.