davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
THE SEPTEMBER GARDEN.

The first OF September finds the flower gardeu
in full swing OF late summer and early f.u
blooming IL Is gay with color and rich IN The
thick strong foliage OF the summers growth.
Save for the completeness Of the maturity there
is no hint OF impending changes. The climax
toward which all the summers labor has bean
directed seems 10 have been reached The
breathing spell in work that came with Auyuss
seems likely TO be continued indefinitely.
Yet September is one Of the busiest months IN
the year. II is the month Of preparation To-
the fall and winter; not. yet. IN clearing mp
and in putting away. but in busy EFFORT for the
house plants for the winter. Some Of these will
have been started as far back as the end oe
June when the roses for winter blooming viii
have been planted in the greenhouses. and
which will have made excellent progress bv
which require attention. and the amateurs
gardener will find September one OF the noss
active OF months
All sorts OF things must be done. and many oe
them quickly. The warm days OF early fall ara
deIusive. especially IN the North. where froUtS
are liable TO arrive any time after the middle OF
the month and with no previous notice. All
plants for the winter window garden must be
early put into pots and in place before the fires
started. In order that they may become ac-
customed 10 new conditions OF growth
This is. perhaps. the first thing to be done
and IT can hardly be begun too early Very
early. also. must the chrysanthenuns be lifted.
first cutting around them with a sharp spade
a week or so before taking them out Fertilizer
should not be applied TO these plants until they
have begun to grow; afterward il should be ap-
piled twice week
The great work OF September Is concerned
prepared
and be well made. with ample allowance Of old
cow manure The best bulbs should be reserved
for house growth They should invariably Be
purchased as early as possible in order to Oh
tain the best stock Roman hyacinths. crocus
and madonna lilies should De planted early. All
bulbs should be we'll covered. foot at least OF
leaves litter straw and the like Is none too
much.
A variety OF other plants now require attsn-
ton Hydrangeas should be cut back after
blooming. and growth encouraged in every way.
Each stalk or stem means new flower next
year II the plant is in good condition. Azaleas
should be taken into the house before frost
threatens Pansies. hOllyhocks and other peren-
malls grown from late sowings should be
planted IN permanent positions. The sowing or
pansy seeds must no longer be delayed. IL II has
not been done before which would have been
better Dormant calas should be started
into growth with enriched soil and plenty 81
water.-lAmerican Homes and GardanA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
HORNS OF THE ALASKAN MOOSE.

After all has been said about the horns OF the
worlds greatest horned animals, there are posi-
lively none that equal IN impressiveness the
gigantic mass that crowns the head Of q really
dig Alaskan moose. Take them IN stu, as the
biologists say, the head OF their rightful
owner. and in length. breadth and thickness
they inspire in the mind OF every Intelligent
human being q feeling OF genuine awe. do not
see how even intelligent dog or horse can
behold e pair OF seventy-inch moose antlers
without being profoundly impressed. The ant
Ter springs horizontally from upper corner
OF the head, a stem OF solid bone that is Ike
the trunk Of hickory sapling. A foot SO from
the burr IL throws off toward the front, quite
gratuitousy IL were. two or three big spears
OF bone that OF much use in a fight. AS soon
ar there is room for real DEVELOPMENT. the main
stem fsttens out into enormous slab Of bone.
perhaps two inches in thickness from twelve TO
eighteen inches wide. and from two 10 three
feet long. This is the plantation" and very
approDriate name IL is too; for in the centre IL
is followed like human palm, and studied
along its nppsr edge from six TO twelve fingers
and thumbs of solid bone.
In sheer exuberauce OF strength and excess
of horn material Alaskan moose antler
css1onally throws or from the lower surface of
Its palm. or Il may be from the front OF the
beam q big, rugged spur root Of bone which al
ways has an extra impressive affect on the be-
holder. The largest antiers OF Alaskan moose
are Ia the Field Museum at Chicago. They
have a spread Of seventy-eight and half inches
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
-eOhio STATE JcW1nA
RysrD10-

20 look at the animals. didn't want to do
this and we didn't want to do that We whined
and snarled and wriggled and shook ourselves
with temper, and got a good hard slap, side
Of the head right before everybody. and then We
yelled as IL we were being killed alive
Now, miser IL I ever take you any place
again you'll know IL. I'd be ashamed Of my
SELF II I was you. Hush up! Hush up ten
you. Now you mark. You're never going to the
show again. DO you hear me? Never. / mean
It. You're never going again."-(EuSens Wood
in McClure's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
SEPTEMBER

who Goth not love the soft September days
When summer fingers lovingly, and fain
Would say farewell? But with her train
OF winged subjects in the golden haze
She vansAes silently. raise
No cry OF anguish for parting pam
Disturbs bl!ss.-OuT loss we count but gain.
Yet. cen while dear September's praise
The swallow temDts his wings to longer flight;
The grasses fade: the brown leaves ffutter down
Full ripe. the thistle tops ana mkweed blows
Sail far acft air. onions light.
Ard haste 10 catch at fleeing summers gown
Stsy!-Rath she gone: The faint wind sighs.-
Who knows
-(Bianche Elizabeth Wade. in Everybody's Maga-
zine.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

THE POLISH SITUATION
The Poles are not iikeiv reVol. just now
A rebellion IF Poland at time when the RUS
SLAMS themselves are making demands upon the
Czar for the ordinary rights OF man would IN
terfere materially with tie work ~ the att.
for in tie event ~ Polish uprising, L.aving
fCr It's object ne tearing away az Russia
Polish Lrovincas al Russians %ouic. IN tRs
name OF patriotism. bury patty distinctions aAd
unite under The Cars bapne' 10 SuoDr - the
rebellion. II the Poles sympatfize wiki the n owe
nlent in Russia to overthrow the autocr5Cy i -
not because Il would be easier fer them 20 w g
their independence from cons itutional Russia
hut because under a constitutional Russi9n sd
ministration it wOul be e9sier for them 10
breathe and Iive-their shackles would he loos-
ened ornewhat What the Polish patriots want
Just now is a few years OF peace under at least
q semi European government-even though II be
such as that under which they live in Prusslan
Poland-in order to educate all their countrymen
up to a national consciousness Then viii the
Polish people present the solid front OF an en-
lishtened Homogeneous, patriotic race. and Ed
rope will see its value buffer state be-
tween Teuton and Slav.-(Appleton's Bcoklovars'
MarafyOe
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

Elk are successfully domesticated in the East
ern States. In fact they are the only deer that
can be easily reared in captivity in practically
any climate. They will live without shelter. and
subsist a hardy diet Of bark and twigs
during the severe winter, when the domestic ami
mails would not survive. They prolific and
their young thrive. All this raises question Of
considerable economic Importance. The Pilgrims
when they landed on Plymouth Rock found elk
at home in New-England down to tidewater.
Why not make Of the waste land OF the East
again, rehabilitate IL with elk that can. II neces-
sary find sustenance winter and summer on the
barren pastures of abandoned farms and thus
create a new industry of raising elk for proft2
According to Professor William T. Hornaday,
who, Of all authorities In America. could per-
haps speak with the most weight on this sub
ject there is no doubt that an industry OF
raising elk in New-England may be created.
providing only that there is a market for elk
venison at a higher price than beef-say. 30
cents q pound retail.-(Country Life In America
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

The yellow fox
Has his bed in the rocks:
The brown bird, in the tree
Her nest has she:
But the wind, come forth
OF south and north,
OF east and west,
Where shall he rest?
The snake, the eft,
Slips into the cleft;
The marmot sleeps sound
In the underground;
But the wind Of the hill
5 wandering still;
And the wind OF the sea,
When sleepeth hef
The clouds OF the air.
they slumber there:
Flowers droop the head.
And the leaves lie dead;
But the wind the wind
What rest shall he find?
When shall he roam
The wild road home?
Vance Cheney. in The Century Magazine
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
A CHIMNEY swIFTs NEST.

One morning late In June climbed to the top
OF our house to look around the country. / had
not been there long when l felt rush OF air
on my head and saw q chimney swift, improp-
eriy called q chimney swallow, hying away for
another swoop at me. then realized that
must be near it, nest. and, looking down
chimney near By. saw. altar my eyes had be-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

that is to say, by transferring pollen from one
blossom to another In this way. by artificial
mating of the flowers of two plants, a hybrid
is obtained and the performance being
peated often desired. the "syhthesis" may
be made TO include many varieties the
gardener chooses
Meanwhile every effort is made to procure
from other parts Of the world fruits and veg
etables which, yet unknown here. seem likely
to be available for introduction into this cOun-
try. For this purpose skilled men, known as
agricultural explorers are sen, to the most re-
mote regions-the less known the better-with
instructions to keep their eyes open for new and
useful plants, and to obtain means of propa-
eating them in the shape Of seeds cuttings.
They forward all such material To the Depart
rnent of Agriculture which hands over the
seeds and cuttings to the experiment stations.
II the plant chrivcs and appears 10 be valuable
II is distributed among few selected farmers,
and it finds its way into general cultlva-
tion.-(Rele Bache IL Outing Magazine
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

case that OF a young fellow who was offered
good opening in Office at ST. week: he
refused because he wanted 10 start at S1O. ON
the previous day this agency had found job
for q man whose family was being supported by
charity society. The man went to mas new
work in the morning; in the afternoon he was
back at the agency. "They only wanted To pay
me 81 75," he complained. Il won't work for
less than 81 for anybody" ."-(Leroy Scott. III
Worlds Work
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
WORK OF THE PLANT BUREAU.

The Plant Bureau is, TO great extent an
outdoor branch Of the Department OF Agri-
culture. II employs quite an army OF experts
in various lines OF research, who are engaged In
trying to introduce and improve new plants. 20
modify advantaReously already known vege.
tables fruits and field crops, and TO cure and
preyent the diseases which cause so much loss
10 the farmer. II variety Of fruit or veg
etable possessing certain specified merits, hap
pens to be wanted, and cannot be found in
nature the wizards OF the bureau will create il
out OF hand only two or three seasons being re-
ouired 10 accomplish the task.
In the art of the scientific gardener the pro-
auction OF a new plant by what is called the
asvnthetic" method consists, the term i'm
niles of taking desirable quality from ons
variety another from another, and so on put
ting them together in such way as 10 COM
nose an ideal result The bureau does a great
deal of this kind OF work. which In accomplished
bv the process known cross -fertili "a ton
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
RAISING ELK FOR PROFIT.

john Vance Cheney. in The Century Magazine
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

THE WIND.
ON THE HONEYMOON.

and weigh nnety-three and half pounds-(W
II. Hornaday, in Scribner's Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11
WILL RoosevELT's DAY COME.

Nowadays most everybody is .prais-
ing President Roosevelt. lie Is the
most popular president We have evar
had. And there is much talk about his
being forced to accept the nomination
again. and 30 forth.
But
Some day MIR. Roosevelt will be gull
~ OF some sin OF commission on omis.
sion hat will turn the tide of public
favor away from him. 1t IS almost
certain to be so.
We are a tickle p~eople-almost as
much so as the French.
Note our recent heroes:
There was Admiral Dewey. The peo-
pie called him Cousin George" They
went wild over his work at Manila.
He was idolized. What a reception the
people gave him when he came sail
ing homel They could not do enough
TO show their gratitude and admira-
lion. They gave him a house to live
IN. hlU mat Nhh nlb. uAlNtAhb b n 'S@a
the house a year or so afterward. II
was the end OF the sailor mans pup.
lie glory. The people soured on him.
They abused him and poked fun at
him. They forgot all about the arches
of triumph they had built for him.
And there was Hobson.
II ever in all the annals of our hne
navy there was a heroic exploit it was
that OF Hobson with the Merrimac. 1t
extorted admiration from his enemies.
II was a glorious act. When he came
back home there was an ovation at ev-
cry turn. He was adored. Then some
thing happened. An ov%er-zealous south.
ern woman kissed the young l%ieuten'
ant. The correspondents did the rest.
The procedure was exaggerated most
foully. But 1t killed off Hobson, lie
Immediately fell from his pedestal.
All this is recent history. And it
will be strange II history does not re-
peat itself in the presidents case.
y r -
The Washington Post says: The
applicant for life insurance will con.
tinue to 20 through the form OF nam
ing his wife and children, instead OF
j. p. Morgan & Co., as 'beneficiaries'
under the promising terms of his poll
cy." And when the next campaign
collector strikes the average citizen
he might answer that he has already
contributed to the campaign funu
when he paid his life insurance prem.
ium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11
New York Cotton Letter.

Ardmoro, | ~. oct 1l-Fol.
lowing is New York cotton let.
ter by Mcintyre;
The cotton market has ruled
strong today, prices having re-
corded maximum advances OF
from 10 to lG points, the buying
movement having been inauenc-
ed 10y early reports of heavy
frost in the Territories and by
later advices of cold weather
with predictions for colder for
tonight and probably heavy frost
around Memphis. Subsequent
frost reports caused n resump-
ton of the buying movement,
Yours very truly,
f.. e Guillot & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11
Notice in eankrupteY.

In the District court of the United
States, for the Southern District, at
Ardmore.
Ia the matter OF Frank Butt. bank.
rupt, in bankruptcy.
TO the creditors of Frank Butt, IA
the Southern district, in the Indian
Territory, at Ardmore, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of Oct. 1905, the said Frank
Butt, was duly a~djudged bankrupt,
and that the first meeting OF ms Cr.S.
itors will be held at my office, at the
court house in the city OF Ardmore, on
the goth day of oct. 1905. at 9 o'clock
In the forenoon. at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt ana transact such other bus.
mess rs may come before the NEE
ing. JOHN HlNkLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
First published, oct. II, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11
DISTRICT OUR TERMS.
hsrlstts, YIshominse ana Ardmors
Will Have Tires Tssras Each.

hsrlstts, Y%Ishominae and Ardmors
VIII Have Three Tssras Zach.
Judge Yosnsend has lsde the fol,
lowing order or court with reference
@ the terms of district court 20 be held
st Marietta. Tisbominsa and Afdmore:
In compliance with he provisions
OF an oct Of congress- entitled An act
providing Tor additional United States
judges Ia the Indian territory" and
for other prrposeS, approved April 7S,
1904, II u ordered:
Tha. there shall be three tsrms OF
court each year az the following places
In the said Southern district: Mari
sta, Tishominso and Ardmore, 80 pro
Vided by law, same beginning as fol.
howe:
Marietba-First term. beginning Oc-
.ober ?, 1895.
Marietta-Sccond term. beginning
October IL, 1906.
Tishomingo-First term beginning
October 90, 1905.
Neutrality-suspicious. term, beginn.
ing November 10, 1906.
Ardmore-Ftrst term, beginning De
cember 4. 1905.
Ardmore-Second term, beginning
January 2, 1906.
Third Term.
Notwithstanding January 7S.
1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11
Thousands HIDDEN

Pittsburg, Oct. 11.-There were no
furthor developments today in the
mysterious disappearance a Edward
G. Cupiihe employed by Adams Elk
press Co. and the missing n hun.
dred thousand dollars.
Some of the officers think ne is
hiding in the city. while others are OF
the opinion he is many miles away.
The express company today wrote n
check to cover the missing hundred
thousand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11
Weather Conditions

At Chandler, Holdenville and Wealth.
erford, o. T., freezing weather and
killing frosts
Frost visited Mississippi. Alamsba,
Georgia, South Carolina, Arkansas and
in some portions of Texas.
Mangum and Hobart report light
frost without damage.
The first cool wave in 1908 came
October 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11
Bronchitis for Twenty YEAR,

Mrs. Minnie Smith Of Danville, ILL.,.
writes: Il had bronchitis for twenty
years and never got relief until | used
Foley's Honey and Tar which is a
sure cure" Sold by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

New Orleans. La. Oct. 11.-With a
fan of fifteen degrees New Orleans
has It's first taste of fall. Very mucn
colder weather is experienced in 9TH
er portions of the state. while frost Is
reported as lar down as Fort Sm,tA,
Ark
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

Mountain Lake, MINI, Oct. IA
heavy frost visited this section last
night followed Today by a bad snow
storm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11
CORRUGATED Iron,

We have received a large shipment
Of corrugated iron. Get our prices be
fore you buy.
BIVENS. CORHN G. FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11
Snow i'm the North.
Cold Wave and Snow.

Lacrosse. Wis, oct. 1.-THE first
snow of the season fell here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

The man who delights in giving
faithful wounds does not thereby
prove himself a friend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

the religion that cannot stand camp
ing out had better be left az home in
the ice box.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

Statehood, added to the corn and
.otton crops, viii cause Oklahoma and
Indian Territory to break some more
rapid development records.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

No insurance companies will fail as
= result OF the Investigations although
some OF their officers may so to the
~psnitentiary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

q. his return from his trip u the
south President Roosevelt is to enjoy
a sreat rae OF battieships up the At
lantic coast. II is said that the expense
Of this little diversion VIII not be more
thap ,25, 900 or S3O,OpO, and will afford
the president much amusement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11
MARKET REPORTS
CBy E. II. Guilot 8 Co, members "a
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.)
COTTON MARKET.

Ardmore. Oct 1.-THE following
arN the quotations for Today:
Liverpool FutvrsA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11
epots and Sales.

1rdmore Prices.
Cotton sold on the street today for
$3.50 TO $3.50 Seed cotton 80.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

1t seems To depend altogether on the
position n holds whether or not he
can be accused Of ppruicious PARTISAN
ship in politics. II ne be- Il mail
carrier he is in great danger OF losing
his job; but II he is a cabinet officer
well, that's different, as witness Sec.
rotary Shaw and Secretary Bonaparte,
who have recently been making
speeches for the republican cau9r in
different states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

krdmore. Wednesday, October II, 1905
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

Norway demands a king. and one
from some other country. The United
States are not that d~istrustful OF home
talent when selecting presidents. Only
citizens Of eleven states arc absolute
ly barred. and those eleven states once
furnished the country's greatest pres
idents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

A New York syndicate has a present
IA the form OF Il bottle three feet high,
containing seven quarts of liquor, to
President Zelaya Of Nicaragua. The
dispatch says thaC the bottle contains
%claret, bourbon. rye and Scotch whis.
Ky, and three cordials. II that doesn't
make the recipient see sea scrpcnts,
worms with wings and forked-tailed
devils, there's not a combination that
will.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

FOR the year. 1904 President McCur,
sy OF the Mutual received $4,000;
two vice presidents were paid $4,000
zach, u second vice president $i7,5 500,
the third vice president $4,000 and
the scneral manager s25, 900, who this
year Gill receive $4,000 and the treas.
urer 10000. The benefits are mutual,
so far a. those relatives in charge Of
the business are concerned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-11

An interesting COntrovcr.y has arts
Gu over the sculpture in a New York
church. The sculptor has made all the
angels ladies, and the minister's de.
clare that the Bible speaks only Of
men angels. 1t should be remembered,
also, that the angels who fell were
men. II would seem that only the men
angels sirayed beyond the pearly
gates. The lady angels have too much
sense and are all inside.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-06

In the Caona the latest member of the Cunard feet the first mpor-
nt ship built by the company became the British official
of the International Mercantile Marine
startling innovation travel will be adopted This will
the providing accommodation for four classes of passengers They
will be designated first class second class third class
The Carona the largest vessel built England Scotland
arrived in New York March She is nneeenknot boat
The Cunarder be American waters provided
with ecprocang of the quadrup expansion type capable OF
developing 2oOOose power about IoOooorse power than
the Campan and the Lcana Where the Campana and Lucan
have developed nearly twenty-five knots the Caonia will be
by quite knots The Carona will therefore be Sunday
or Monday" boat
The Carmana sister ship which being built the yards
Messrs John Brown Co.'S Cydebank-w be propelled by r
pie screws acated by turbines that opportunity
will be presented comparing upon their merits ships den
teal type and weight the systems of propulsion ecpocang
and turbine engines.
The dimensions the Caronia Length 675
BREADTH feet inches depth shelter deck 81 feet depth boat
placement, 10000
Her tunnels rise feet above her keel Each OF sufficient da
meter for railroad pass through abreast The her
placing three She carry about cargo
and stores