davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-03

Leslie Kcaruoy and Olin Wolverton
returned yesterday from New orleans
whore they attended the reunion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-03

We have the most feasible plan FOR
persons who wish TO borrow money on
real estate OF any firm In the city
joiner a. Keller. PostoHice building.
80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-03

\ small farm within the city limits
for sale at q bargain. Joiner a Keller
80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-03
Money 70 Loan on lands.

No delay In Wheeler building.
Ardmorc, J. r
2d4-w1 DREW a. RAMSEY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-03

Arthur Alexander has opened a new
grocery store In Northwest Ardmorc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-03
The Altar Society.

The Nltar society viii meet al tNc
Catholic church tomorrow afternoon
nt O'Clock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-03
Attention Knights.

Regular meeting OF Myrtle Lodge
X. o. r. uanisht, 4 fnll attendance IS
eesired. ", GREEN. c. G,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-03

\ u Hooper is reported ON The
sick list
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-03

We have several snaps In city prop
erty. See us at once IoincrKollor
Realty Co. 33
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-03
a EnDLEMAN.

Guardian Of the Estate OF William
Moore ct al, heirs OF Jas. /. Moore,
Deceased. 21d-wl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-03
STRAWBERR

Fresh shipment daily at z. B.
PUGHS Phone 40 ls1m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-03

Daily Ardmoreite 5Oc per month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-03

Daily Ardmorclte soc per month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-11

borers and families shall be promptly
deported upon completion of their
terms of service.
The laborers must be between p and
AZ years old and in good physical con-
dition, accustomed to digging and
earth work. Foremen, to the number
of not less than one to each 100 men,
one physician to each $50 laborers and
one interpreter to each 500 laborers, to-
gether with the necessary number of
cooks and BARRIERS, shall be furnished
by the contractor. He shall also agree
that neither slavery nor involuntary
serYitude shall be permitted with re-
spect to any of the laborers and that
they shall at all times receive just and
humane treatment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-11
TIMELY TOPICS.

Editor Perkins, of Iowa, had to take
his medicine, but the wry faces he has
been making ever since are gratuitous.
The example Paterson made of Bel
cher will do more to redeem the city's
reputation than any amount of effort
to disguise the fact that the place has
anarchists in its midst.
The Russian edito. is free to close his
shop and go home.
Mayor Tom Johnson takes a position
above the courts, The latter have still
to test the length of their reach.
The Kokomo couple who offered to
sell their bodies and commit suicide
probably felt differently about it when
they had sobered up.
The Thaw plea seems to have chang
ed from insanity to general foolish
ness.
Because, as he explained, he loved"
girl, an Italian in New York shot at
her three times, missing her but hitting
three people who never had heard OF
him, of the girl or suspected the depths
of his affection. Probably love is blind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-11
PIE. r. STRAUCH
REAL-ESTATE OFFICES.

On account of departure for Chicago
1 offer for sale at a bargain the well
known elegant residence of Mr.. Chuck
Hoy on Kamehameha " Road. Five
bedrooms, Modern Convenience. Lot
is 17Ox2lO. Servant houses and stables.
The grounds are tastefully laid out and
are planted with rare ornamental and
fruits. One block from car line. Healthy
locality. Good views. Price $4,000. CO..
Also other choice properties at all
prices.
Houses for Rent.
Waity Building. "a S. King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-11
Chinese For
Panama

the because labor But every investigation
her contract labor system whether official uoca
ed that the whole the aborers brought
fairly and human and that there always sentiment here that
protected the contract laborer in his rights
The conditions imposed by the United itself when it goes
into the contract labor business have therefore peculiar
interest for Hawaii
The basis for bidding invitations $500 although
made clear that the call for additional numbers Of
Chinese aborers, but the 1000 per month
All proposals must be received m September 90
at which time they will be opened and must be accompanied by
lined Checkor bond $5OOOO The bond
der will be advanced $IOoOoo which will forfeited he should
a to enter into contract The proposals expressed
terms OF hourly payable gold currency United States
or IT'S equivalent Tor the labor OF not fewer than $500 Chinese for
period OF not less than years. which Chinese
aDorerS will be required to work hours day
be paid OF ten hours and for upon SUNDAYS or
holidays at the rate of time and a half
LaDorers coming under this contract will be provided free of
charge with lodgings bunkhOuse oreouses wood or other fuel
poses transportation the Panama Railroad
performance OF duty burial grounds quarantine stations when
surgical treatment with subsistence during time as anv of said
persons shall be in hospitals Families children will be allowed to
accompany the abors the proportion of x per cent of the total
number OF Chinese employed time.
Contractors deliver the Chinese coolies at either Cristoo
on the Atlantic or La Boca the Pacific full number
DoeS TO be furnished under this initial proposal within
the sman Canal Zone January 1907 or within three
ana oeha months from the time the The 1aborers
shall be subjected physical and personal identification ~
discharged time for the chief engineer of fine canal
ana when discharged must be deported by contractors
eDarkaon all Chinese who have ceased WORKING for the
COMMISSION or who have become permanently disabled while in the
- me commission together with their wives and families
" - uIh coohe labor must include the of
aDoerS to either OF the ports in Zone Agreements on
TINS mead between the contractor the are to be in form
approved by the Secretary of
Laborers desired from Southern provinces of China ~
ch persons only will be accepted have accustomed to china
ana Phyc conditions nearly may be experienced on the
sthmus OF Panama No aborers will accepted who have t
brought from any part of the Hawaiian Islands The
required 10 give security to the Republic Of Panama Chinese la
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-11

The specifications in the adver-
tisements for bids for supplying
Chinese Coolies for work on the
Panama Canal, issued by the 18th
milan Canal Commission, are of es-
pecial interest here. Hawaii has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-11

There is evidence that the Rockefeller
literary bureau is finding some publ
cation for it's output Lesles Weekly
of a recent date has a maudlin not to
say rotten" article about how John d.
took two dirty newsboys out riding in
his automobile just as an act of his
bubbling over quality of doing that sort
of kindly things. If there is any basis
of truth for the story it shows up
Rockefeller as a snob and patronizing
in his manner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-11

The discussion at the Fourth
District caucus last night calls at
tention to one of the anomalies OF
Hawaiian politics-the great insist
encc on secret balloting in con-
Arrivals from the states
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-11

The surprising thing is how with so
many friends of Governor Carter work.
ing for him for four hours in the COM
mittee on resolutions, it ever happened
that his name was stricken out of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-11

The secret of the rebels being so
close to Havana may be that Palma
has adopted Kuropatkin's tactics Of
Turing" the enemy on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-11

SO much anxiety for secret balloting
in convention looks like anxiety on the
part of some one to be able to do
treacherous or venal politics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-11

1t is quite a while since Princess
Theresa has given luau in the in
terest of the Cooper boom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-11

resolution endorsing his administra-
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05

the young mans mother, and many
condolences from her as to the young
mans prospects, amazingly good dispo-
sl1ion, maryelously deep and tender
affections and general surpassingness,
any girl not entirely deaf, blind ana
imbecile might be pardoned for becom-
ing suspicious Miss Widen suddenly
began to dodge the miserable Clarence
who came at his mothers bidding, po-
Iitely mutinous, but helpless.
After having succeeded In landlng
her son on the Wilden's front porch
and claiming Grace down to entertain
ing him, Mrs. Falworth was always IN
the seventh heaven. They were so e1-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05
RAISE SOME SHEEP.

There is perhaps no farm animal
less known and appreciated by the
average farmer than the sheep, and
still there is scarcely a farm where
some sheep could not be kept at q
good profit. Keeping sheep on a small
farm means that the land must be
fenced, otherwise it is not a pract1-
cal proposition, says Successful Farm
ing. For that reason the majority OF
renters are not in a position to avail
themselves of the services of flock.
While it is true that sheep cannot be
raised to advantage on low and poorly
drained land still there are few farms
where a flock of lambs could not be
kept during the fall of the year after
harvest to clean up the Shelled gram
and consume a lot of weeds that are
sure to grow A sheep will eat al
most any kind of weeds and apparent
ly thrive on them, and here is where
their great value lies; it is an animal
that is capable of converting waste
products on the farm INTO source OF
revenue.
Next spring it would be well to
seed some rape in the small grain
as this will produce large amount
of feed by the time the grain is stack
ed Rape may also be seeded IN the
corn field just before the last cultlVa-
ton, then when the proper time ar
rives have a bunch OF lambs ready,
turn them in the stubble fields and
Jo4 oil at q
thus going ahead of the pillow. From
these fields they may be turned into
the corn field and into the meadow
and later on be finished for the mar
ket on grain. Oftentimes screenings
may be fed to advantage.
Those who practice buying lamts in
the fall and feeding them in the man.
ner outlined declare they seldom fail
to get a good profit out of the invest
ment and besides get their farms
cleared of weeds. Sheep feeding, es-
pecially where large gain lis obtain
ed at practically no cost at all, is not
a hazardous business like cattle feed
ing and most any farmer in fair cir
cumstances can avail himself of the
extra profits as he can always Dor
row enough money on the flock to
make the original purchase The IN
vestment is a short one and the pro
fits are realized in few months. 1t
is a good way to pay for fencing the
farm. Two or three neighbors could
club together and buy a carload at
time so as to save freight charges
The lambs may either be purchased
by the farmers themselves or through
commission firms at stock yards.
farm Of 100 acres is usually capable
of supporting 160 lambs in the manner
suggested. Think this matte over
and begin to prepare for a flock next
fall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05
FEEDING WARM WASHES.

Now that the season is approaching
when the poultry must be housed
more or less closely the annual sub
up for consideration. We were for
merly strong advocates OF the warm
mash in the morning; then we turned
to the plan of giving it at night and
literally in either period. Now we
stand on a middle ground, tor with
breeds, it was found that the liberal
feeds of warm mash put the fat on,
and wnen the fat goes on too heavily
the e.gs begin to fall short
We then worked along the plan of
feeding the mash in the morning dur
ing moderate weather and t night in
colder weather; indeed, the FOWLS are
not a little hungry when they have
finished, but on the other hand, they
don't stand around with a dreamy look
in their eyes which comes from
full stomach, but get to work vigor-
chaff on the scratching shed floor.
To make up for our Stlng1neSS IN
quantity of mash we make it appetiz-
ing by using a little wheat in the
bran as well as bits of meat and veg
etables chopped fine. Experience
through two seasons of feeding in this
manner has convinced us that it is
the correct plan. Don't go to the
other extreme and cut the mash out
entirely until this suggestion has been
tried.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05
FEEDING CORN FODDER.

In the States where the corn crop
is large much of it goes to needless
waste, which with a little care might
be made to add to the farm profits
The wasteful plan Of throwing it IN
great stacks to the animals, leaving
them to eat what they will and tram
pie the rest under foot, can not be
profitable, no matter how large the
corn crop one has at command. 10
get the most from the corn fodder,
if it is not in the form of silage, 1t
should be cut or shredded, preferably
the latter. OF course, in some Sec
tons perhaps this may not be done
with profit, but it may be cut even IN
the old-fashioned cutter and pay tor
the labor.
The time to feed the corn fodder
to best advantage is early in the sea.
son and simply because after mid-Win-
ter it has lost much of its feeding
value and the cows fail to do wei
on it and tire of the sameness. The
other materials used for roughage can
be saved until labor in the winter and
in the spring. The corn fodder may
be made more appetizing by feeding
a small ration of root crops, although
the bulk of the roots should be saved
for later feeding when the cows be-
come more anxious for green food
indianapolis News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05

And you took the cigar in prefer
ence?' one of the mothers asked, her
countenance dimping with amusement
well, that was where you made your
first serious mistake You should have
insisted on his smoking the pipe Mind
you, not a pipe, but that very one that
the negro janitor had used. That would
have cured him in less than week, es-
pecially if you had pretended to like it,
well, am thankful to say there is
no duplicity in me. If l don't like a
thing, | am honest enough to say so,
and in no uncertain language" the lady
replied, and she seemed to gather her
robes Of righteousness about her lank
form. Il put up with the cigars simply
because my husband is too selfish to re-
spect my wishes; but 1 never, for one
instant, gave him to understand that
approved"
you should have done as l did, an
other lean lady suggested 81 told my
husband that if he insisted upon smok-
ing, he would have to go to the barn
to do it, and [ made things so warm
for him that now there is no question
about it. He picks himself up after
dinner and goes to the barn for his
smoke"
did you ever go out to the barn and
find him in the society of some more
humane Lady," the dimpled one asked.
Find some other woman smoking
with him in the barnw the austere wife
screamed. "Pd fix them both if ever
caught them. Who is she? Did you
ever see her?"
ST never saw any such person; but |
should think man who was not allowed
to smoke, or do any other reasonable
thing in his own house, in the presence
of his own wife, would find some other
woman to help him enjoy his after-din-
ner cigar"
That was bomb, hurled squarely into
the enemy's camp. In an instant the
Mothers Club was divided into smoke
phobes and smokophiles. After that they
did not mince words.
81 am going to write tract on the
Rights of Husbands" one of the latter
said, emphatically. 81 don't wonder that
the divorce docket is SO crowded When
a man goes out and works hard to sup
port his wife and children in comfort, |
think it is as little as a woman can do
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05

actIy suited to each other in her esti-
nation that she could not CONCEIVE II
POSSIBLE for them not to see it them
ro,,.os ona fall in love. 1t was simply
one of the things that were golhs -
be. and she did not worry. Inc lac1
that they sat and glared at each otner
and reIapsed into sulky monosylla pies
ne soon as she was out Of sight, talk
mo IN Grace's mother, was, of course
mercifully spared Mrs. Falworth. sne
was one of those people whom lt :
necessary to knock down and cnioro-
form before it is possible TO insfii any
nnweleome idea into her brains.
According to her lights, everything
was going beautifully If she only cou'u
bring Clarence and Grace WITHIN INC
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05

in return to make his home perfectly
comfortable"
Il think the men have the best of the
bargain in every respect" one of the
others grumbled. "They can go when
they please and do as they please"
''Not when their wives compel them to
smoke in the barnv' the big, benignant
president of the club remarked. The
dimpled lady, striving to avert the storm
that her own words had raised, began:
II had myself set to right on that sub
Ject when | was a mere slip of a girl,
and / got my experience, as Mrs. L. does
her cigar, by proxy. l once went to
visit my cousins in New York and they
took me into all their social affairs be-
cause / was an amusing child. In their
crowd was one girl, call her a girl if
you want to be kind, but she wasn't far
from 80. She was immensely rich and
very handsome, of the imperious type.
''She was afraid every man who look
ed at her was after her money, until one
man began to pay her some attention.
He had more than she and was consid-
cred a great catch. She thought she had
him, and l have no doubt he thought
so, too, until the evening have in mind.
We were all in my uncle's library, hav-
ing coy time, when this very subject
of smoking came up. The man said
rather positively, L expect to settle the
cigar question the first thing. | shall
smoke cigar in the carriage, right at
ter the wedding breakfast The girls
eyes blazed and she snapped out, Yes,
and I shall knock it out Of your mouth!
He gave her a long, straight look for
about three paralyzing minutes and then
he said, very quietly, But you won't be
there 1t took her some time to realize
that by that one rude speech she had
lost him, and my cousin said she went
to the most humiliating lengths to try to
get him back"
81 hope she wasn't soft enough to go
and offer to let him smoke if he wanted
to'' one of the smokophobes exploded.
"She couldn't very well do that, for he
had not actually proposed, although ne
had come dangerously near it, and ne
said to my cousin that it was only that
sneeeh that saved him. He married my
cousin, and he smokes whenever and
wherever he wants to."-St. Louis
GIobe-Democrat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05

ply OF free nitrogen.
'.lhe ordinary, naturally we'll sur.
faced-drained land of the corn belt in
central and northern Illinois contains
in the soil of one acre to a depth OF
seven inches sufficient total potassium
for a hundred bushels of corn each
year for 1900 years, if the stalks are
returned to the land directly or in
manure. The supply is about $4,000
pounds and one hundred bushels OF
corn (grain only contain 10 pounds
of potassium. Potassium may be liz.
Grated from the soil as needed, by
means of decaying organic matter,
such as farm manure, clover residues,
and legume catch crops as green man
ures.
IF we could draw at will upon the
total phosphorus in the first seven
inches of soil the supply (about 1900
pounds) would be entirely exhausted
to that depth during the lifetime of
one man if hundred-bushel crops of
corn were taken from the land. A
hundred-bushel crop of corn requires
seventeen pounds Of phosphorus for
the grain and six pounds for the
stalks. Oats, wheat, and clover also
draw heavily upon phosphorus. When
crops are fed the animals store in
their bones about one-fourth of the
phosphorus contained in the food con-
sumed."
Illinois soil is not the same as ours,
but the air above is alike everywhere
Nitrogen is the most valuable ingre-
dent in fertilizers, and it is encour-
aging to know that it is everywhere
SO abundant. Glover has the power
of catching and holding nitrogen,
therefore we must grow clover what
ever else we fail to grow.-Indiana
Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05
The Girls eff caddo.

Caddo has some real live girls. n
tenderfoot struck this town yesterday
and proceeded to accumulate an over
stocked cargo of gayety. He selected
for his subjects couple of girls with
quite as fervid an appreciation of fun
ais he had himself. Stimulating anger
because Of his advances, they took
after him and chased him across back
lots through a Mexican's tamale
patch and the last seen OF him he
Jumped over a wagonyard fence and
fell. He arose, and when he faced
his pursuers fell on his knees and
his prayer was: My God, you don't
intend to Kill me, do your" The man
still lives and the girls wear smile
that won't come off.-South McAlester
-(Ind. To- News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-05

radiance of each others presence. She
felt that Grace might show a trlf1e
more enthusiasm and excitement over
the prospect Of marrying such man
os her son, but on the other hand, it
v-os rare to find a modest, shy CIR!
nowadays, and so she excused her.
clarence" reported Grace in omin-.
ouslv calm tones to her family one
evening after the gentleman IN ques-
tion and his mother had departed
Clarence is going to buy an automo-
bile and / see relief ahead for me, be-
cause he doesn't know in the least
how to run one and he'll probably be
in the hospital a couple of months, II
not longer"
Mrs. Falworth began to feel a tribe
anxious at last because of Clarence S
unaccountable behavior. He seemed
to have perpetual engagements when
she wanted to go to the Wldens; Ne
crawIed into a mental shell and refus-
Cd either to admire or criticise Grace
Widen. about whom his mother talk
&c. as nUCu DIS SIG td1ACA "ooNs
Grace. He seemed always to be think
inc deeply. His mother cheered her
self with the notion that ne was III
love. Men always grew distracted
and monosyllabic when they were ID
love. Like any wise person, he want
Cd to be certain before he said any
thing to her. She eyed him with
sympathy warranted to drive an anger
to desperation.
Still Clarence spoke not. When by
occident she discovered that he mad
heen at Wildens' alone on one of the
evenings he had told her he had an
anoa cement she began to plan his
bonse furnishings and to pick out her
wedding present, not knowing that ne
had merely stopped into return book
and then had promptly departed. she
hogan to let down the nervous tension
and smilingly survey triumph like
good general.
One night in that same week, while
che waited for Clarence to come home
- dinner, she got a. telegram from
him. It said that he had married Jen-