davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-08

to the smoke fiue, and lowers on the
gauge side. This causes the float to
drop, thus pulling down on the
ratchet, and turns the hand upward.
Oil is a good liquid to use, as it
neither freezes nor evaporates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-08

1t is a singular fact
that no poet or dramatist
or philosopher has writ
ten an enduring book on
the qualities Of the ideal
husband. The libraries
hold hundreds Of vol
umes on the characteris-
tics Of women, and upon
those qualities that turn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-08

To make the elevator pump run
smoothly dissolve package or two
Of good washing powder IN the water
contained in the open tank Of the
elevator system.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-08

papers
Bailey They
Standard Oil
The feeling the Of Texas that Senator Bailey not
with them vndicatn
people that he had accepted the oil Now these
items that they repaid But he
Of the
political their fight
Attorney General Davidson generally regarded Throughout
the states hrewdest politicians He arms that he ined
Bailey should fallen that
his suit against the oil that he Baeys
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-08
RosTAND in FARMLAND

Some Of the most noted Partisan artists haves
contrived to transform Edmond Rostands country
home, Arnaga, into fairyland, The walls Of his'
magnificent apartments, whose windows look 0aa
over the crests Of the Pyrenees, are covered with
the ever-delightful tales which Hans Christian
Andersen and the Grimm brothers have immor-
talized.
But the gem Of this poets dwelling IS his wifess
boudoir. Familiar stories Of Cinderella and The
Beauty and the Beast are told again with q
wealth Of color and fantasy by the famous decora.
tor, Jean Weber
In this artistic retreat, which is happy COM
bination Of Byzantine palace and Basque chalet,
Rosland lives part Of the wear. with his wife and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-08
FALL OF a PoPULAR IDOL

Attorney General R. Y Davidson, Of Texas,
who has made sensational charges against Senator
Joseph w. Bailey disclaims any political motive
behind his action and says he is not seeking the
senator's position. The people Of Texas have
heard his allegations against Bailey with bowed
heads. The senator was popular idol Many Of
his supporters say they will stick to him, right or
wrong In consequence. a serious split has taken
place in the Democratic party Bailey is now
fighting for reelection Should he win or should
he lose, should Davidson or someone else be named
in his place. so Intense is the feeling that It will
be several years before the party can be reunited
In his investigations into the Waters Pierce
Oil company, said to be branch Of TIE Standard
OIL comnany. which he is seeking To drive ont Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-08

A trolley line win be built from the
steam railroad to the pyramids at san
Juan Toellhaucan. Mexico.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-08

new BRITISH AMBASSADOR

The announcement Of the coming Of James
Bryce as the British ambassador to this country
meets with the unanimous approval Of the people
and the press One of the three great liberal lead
rs-Campbel-B -Bannerman Morley and Bryce
leaders who kept their colors flying during the
years that their party was out Of power that long
dreary and disheartening season when It appeared
that liberalism was suffering from what Justin
Mccarthy called dry rot" when torysm and
jngoism were in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS refused ID
admit that losing cause was a lost cause, but
fought on valianty. compelling attention to their
principles In the house Of commons and who
while other liberals were fainthearted and dls'
posed to consider the struggle useless, kept on
nntil rawardad In the victory which chme with the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-08

Uncle Sam viii now proceed to
build the biggest whrahlp ever aoated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-08
GAVE UP HOME FOR CHURCH

Cardinal Richard prince Of the Roman Cath
olc church and archbishop Of Paris, who vacated
his Episcopal residence, the property Of France
at the order OF the government belongs to one OF
the noblest Of the families Of France. and is cons
sdered a man Of great learning and remarkably
strong character He was appointed to the great
see of Paris in July 1886 in succession to the late
Cardinal Joseph Guilbert. At the extreme age Of
So the celebrated French ecclesiastic possesses a
mind almost as alert and healthy as it was 25
years ago. He has been Of late the most prom
inent cardinal Of Europe in affairs affecting civil
government In its relations to church Institutions
Cardinal Richard has had his own differences
with the French government He excited great
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-08

Screw a piece Of X inch ripa h ne
other reduoer and run TO the side Of
the smoke box AS tie draft tends
to create q vacuum. the oil in the q
inch nipe raises on the side connected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-08

exposition proposed
eadto immortality
the disappov the by the attitude
Amponist Fathers
interference politics
Vatican the
difficulties the cardinal
when ordered the
his to be prohibited forming associations
plying o. o churches.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13

When the good roads bill was up in
the last legislative session the opposi-
ton which killed it came from the
counties in the southern and eastern
part of the state The members from
the northern and western part gener-
ally supported the measure, but were
outvoted by the larger membership in
the part of the state which opposed any
such law. Now it is proposed by the
government to send an road inspector
out over the rural lines and to discon-
tinue rural free delivery over lines in
which the roads are not in shape to
give good service. There are but few
rural delivery lines in the northern and
western part Of the state, bat some OF
the counties in the southern and east
ern part are so closely covered by these
routes that practically every resident of
the county gets mail delivery at his
door. If any Of these lines are cut Of
on account Of bad roads the residents
can thank their legislative members Of
last winter for using their votes to con-
tinue the old slipshod method Of road
working instead Of the Adoption Of the
better method, which is beginning 10
prevail throughout the eastern states.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13
DOUBTS ITS JUSTICE.
Governor Hughes Vetoes Two-Cent
PASSENGER Rate Bill.

Albany, ~ Y, June 11.-Governor
Hughes has vetoed the bill instituting
fiat passenger rate of cents mile
on every railroad system in the state
more than $50 miles long.
In the course of his veto message
the governor pointed out that ''the
passage of the bill was not preceded
by legislative investigation or suitable
inquiry under the authority of the
state. Nor is the fixing of this rate
predicated on reports or statistics Off
cially collected which would permit a
fair conclusion as to the justice of its
operation with reference to the rail-
roads within its purview."
The governor says also in part:
Injustice on the part of railroad
corporations toward the public does
not justify injustice on the part of the
state toward the railroad corporations
The action of the government should
be fair and impartial and upon this
every citizen, whatever his interest,
Is entitled to insist The fact that
those in control of railroad corpora
tions have been guilty of grossly inn
proper financiering and of Illegal and
Injurious determinations in charges
points clearly to the necessity of ef-
fective state action, but does not re-
quire or warrant arbitrary reprisals."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13
ISLANDS DEVASTATED.
Further Details of Typhoon In the
CaroIines

San Francisco, June S.-The first
details of the havoc wrought by
typhoon and tidal wave in the Caro-
line islands in the latter part of March
were brought here by Rev. G. H. Jag
now. missionary who arrived on the
steamer Coptic. A few days before
Easter Sunday the islands known as
the Oleani group were completely
devastated Icy typhoon A tidal
wave that followed not only swept
over the land, but it practically bur-
led the islands under a blanket of
sand from the oceans bed. This wave
rendered 1890 homeless and $50 men,
women and children were drowned on
one island. Twenty-Five persons were
lost on another of the small islands.
The typhoon lasted three days. All
the trees and shrubbery were either
uprooted or buried in the sand. When
the tidal wave occurred and swept
over the land hundreds of natives
were saved by swimming about until
the waters receded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13
ORCHARD STILL ON STAND
Shows Remarkable Fortltude Under
ss-Examination.

Boise, Ida, June 1.-THE attack of
the Haywood defense on the testimony
of Harry Orchard goes ON unremitting-
ly and the witness will probably be
continued on the stand for two full
days more. Orchard withstands the
strain with remarkable fortitude and
at the end of six days shows no indi-
cation of mental or physical fatigue.
During the course of the days ex.
animation Orchard admitted that he
stole sheep during the winter of 1904
5, but stoutly denied that it was from
necessity. declaring that he continued
to secure sums of money from the
federation officials
Another diabolical plot was brought
to light during the days examination,
Orchard admitting that preparations
had been made to blow up a boarding
house at Globeville, Colo. where $50
nonunion men lived. The crime was
abandoned. Orchard said in one of
those flashes that make his testimony
remarkable. because Haywood inter
vened and forbade him to have any
thing to do with it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13
CROSS SECTION OF HoTBED.

SHooS p1SlION of hoIbED.
where it is to stand eighteen inches
deep and two feet wider and longer
than the outside measurements of the
frame. -Four by four inch pieces of
wood may be used for posts, to which
planks should be nailed on the sides
and ends. The height of the frame
should be about two feet in front and
three feet on the back, eighteen inches
of each side being below the surface
of the ground. After the frame is put
in place the earth should be firmly
compacted around it, and it Is well to
have the surface of the soil slope away
from the frame to provide for surface
drainage.
About ten days or two weeks before
1t is desired to sow the seed in the
hotbed the required amount of fresh
horse manure, to which has been add
ed one-third of its bulk of straw or
leaves, should be heaped in compact
pile. If the manure Is not uniformly
wet, little water may be added, but
not enough to make it soggy. The
manure will show signs of fermenting,
generally known as heating, in few
days, when it should be forked over,
thoroughly mixed and made into
compact heap again. After another in
terval of three or four days the ma
nure is ready to be placed in the
frame. AS ii is put in ii should be
compacted with fork and by tramp
In Tn npHn hot thn h1,
one foot deep after 1t has had time to
settle 1t should be about fourteen or IF
teen inches deep when first put in
The best soil to use is compost,
such as is used in greenhouses and
which consists of two-thirds sods and
one-third manure well composted. Any
good garden soil will do, however, If
composted soil is not available, says
American Agriculturist The depth of
the soil should be about four or five
inches.
The sash should be put In place at
once after the dirt Is put in the frame,
but the seeds should not be sown for
three or four days or until the tenn
perature of the soil Is at about 20 de
grees. The sowing of the seed, thin
ming of the plants, stirring of the soil
and general care should be about the
same as for the same crops when sown
in beds in the garden.
Watering and ventilating are the
most particular operations. Water
should not be applied except in the
morning and on bright days. 1t should
be at about the temperature Of the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13
.EVEVEN NAVAL MEN PERISH
Launch of BattIeship Minnesota
Sunk in Hampton Roads.

Norfolk, Va, June 12.-Eleven men
of the navy, comprising six miGship-
men and five seamen who left Discov-
cry landing at the exposition grounds
shortly after midnight on a launch of
the battleship Minnesota, are missing
and it is believed that the launch with
the eleven men on board has gone to
the bottom of Hampton Roads.
The men are Midshipmen Philip H.
Field, William H. Stephenson, Frank
p. Holcomb H. L. Holden, Henry Clay
Murfn, Jr., Walter Carl Ulrich; Sea
men r. Fl. Dodson, Jesse Conn, Frank
r. Plumber, Harvey l.. Vandorne and
George W. Westphal.
Midshipmen Ulricn and Holden were
from Wisconsin and Sailor Vandorne
was from Cedar Rapids. Ia. and Sail
or Westphal from Neenah, Wis.
A box belonging to the fireman of
the launch was found floating near
here and as the last seen of the
launch was when it pulled out from
the exposition pier, officers of the
feet have given up hope of ever see
ing the men again. The six midship-
men, accompanied by Lieutenant ID. NJ.
Randall, came ashore in the launch of
the Minnesota, which has been lying
in Hampton Roads, to attend ball on
the exposition grounds. 1t was after
midnight when the party got away on
the return trip. Officers of the feet
expressed the opinion that the launch
oollided with something unknown and
that the boats with their occupants
went down
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13
Dsu x<
EARN%CARDEN
YBS ~
THE H0TBED.
Proper Location to Select-Method Of
Construction.

Proper Location to Select-Method Of
Construction.
The hotbed should be located If pos
sible In some sheltered place either on
the south side OF building or on the
southern or southeastern slope of a
hill. The soil and subsoil where it is
to stand should be naturally or arti-
ficially well drained. HOtbeds may be
made of any reasonable length, but
should correspond with the number of
sash to be used The common and
very convenient size of sash is 3 by 6
feet. These may be purchased ready
made or constructed at home, as IS de
sired. Where the hotbed Is to supply
the wants of the family only three
sash will be sufficient This will pro
vide for hotbed by feet or fifty
four square feet in extent
Before beginning the construction OF
the frame the soil should be excavated
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13
IRRIGATING SEDIMENTS.
They Neeessitate the Best Cultivation
That Is Possible.

They Neeessitats the Best Cultivation
That Is Possible.
The streams of the southwest carry
unusually large amounts of sediments,
particularly in times of food. A re-
cent bulletin of the Arizona expert
ment station reports study of the
fertilizing and physical effects Of such
sediments upon the soil The most pro-
nounced effect Of the free use of irri-
cation water containing large amounts
Of sediment was found to be the for
nation OF q silt blanket which inter
feres with the penetration of irriga-
ton waters and In other ways impairs
the physical condition of the soil Elk
periments on the effects of these silt
deposits on the growth Of alfalfa were
made during the summer of 1905 on
three fields situated respectively under
the Colorado, the Salt and the ella riv-
ers. In the case of the field on the
ella river the irrigation water used
contained large amount of mine tail
ings from the concentration of copper
ores.
The "5lanketins" Effect.
The results show in general a mark
ed injurious effect from the accumula-
ton of sediments in alfalfa fields, but
like results from the use of water rich
In sediments We're not in general OBJ
served In the case of corn, barley and
w n Of no
ground Is cultivated in a manner i'm
possible with alfalfa, and the sediment
blanket is broken up, turned under
and Incorporated with the SOIL In this
way the blanketing effect is lessened
or entirely done away with, and the
sediments are left free to exert such
fertilizing influence as they may pos
sess.
Mine Tailines-Settling Basins.
AS compared with the natural sedi-
ments the mine tailings were Of little
or no fertilizing value and were fully
as injurious from the standpoint of
the physical properties of the soil.
Certain injurious effects which have
been popularity ascribed to mine tail
ings are shown to be due to other
causes such as plant diseases of vari-
Gus kinds. 1t Is believed, however,
that sunburning of the crops, which is
common throughout the southwest Is
due largely to the use of turbid irrl-
eating waters. 1t is stated that at is
probable that to an increasing extent
settling basins will be found a neces-
sary adjunct to irrigating systems in
the southwest"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13

Application for loan from the per-
manent school fund by Lily Independ-
ent School District Number 1876, was
presented and on motion granted in the
sum of $1,000.
Petitions of Mike Huber and Aage
Ditmanson for refund of 81 90 road poll
tax each, in the City of Webster, for
the year 1906, was presented and on
years of age and exempt
On motion refund was ordered to
L. l.. Butler, county treasurer, for
$40 so on account of an erroneous
charge in Day county bond interest
fund.
Petition from school districts number
1874 and number 1876, for change of
boundry was presented and on motion
time for hearing said petition was set
for July 5, 1907, end the county auditor
was instructed TO notify the chirman of
each school district which will be
effected by said change.
Moved by Commissioner Goodrich
and seconded by Commissioner Moxness
that the chairman appoint committee
to investigate the condition of the road
in Central Point township which they
had been asked to fix mp. Chairman
appointed as such committee Commits
sioners Goodrich, Moxness, Wheeler
and Long
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
J. s. Wyganowski, commission
er's services and mileage ..$ so
G. K. Wheeler, commissioners
services and mileage ..... so
Nick Moxness, commissioners
services and mileage 5000. 80
w. Fl. Goodrich, commission
er's services and mileage. 20
Marshall B. Long, commission
er's services and mileage -. SO
On motion the board of county COM
missioners adjourned to meet Tuesday,
July 2, 1907. at 8 o'clock a. m.
O. f. Blegen,
County Auditor,
Day County, s ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13
JOHN T.MORCAN DEAD
Noted Alabama Senator Passes
Away at Washington.
LONG RECORD IN PUBLIC LIFE
Member Of Upper Branch for Thirty
Years and Chairman of Com
mit'ee on Canals.

Washington, June 12.-United States
Senator John Tyler Morgan of Ala
bama, for thirty years member OF
the upper house of congress, chair.
man of the senate committee on inter
oceanic canals and prominent as a
brigadier general in the Confederate
army. died at his home here Tuesday
night.
Senator Morgan had been in bad
health for number of years, but had
more or less regularly attended the
sessions Of congress. He suffered
from angina pectoris, which was the
cause of his death. He passed away
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13
HARTMAN IS IMMUNE.
Conclusion Reached at White House
Conference.

Washington, June Sit was de-
cided at a White House conference on
trust prosecutions that +. II. Harri-
man, the railroad magnate, is immune
from criminal prosecution as the re-
suit of his testimony before the inter
state commerce commission in New
York recently; that the question OF
prosecution Of bituminous coal carry
ing railroads should be left in the
hands of the attorney general and that
the prosecution of the anthracite coal
roads will begin in Philadelphia prob
ably within the next few days.
Those who participated in the con-
ference were President Roosevelt, Sec
rotary of State Root, Secretary of the
Treasury Cortelyou, Secretary of the
Interior Garfield Attorney General
Bonaparte, Interstate Commerce Com
missioners Knapp and Lane and
Frank B. Kellogg Of Minnesota, spe-
cial counsel for the government.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13

at 11:14 o'clock At the death bed
were his daughters, Miss Mary Nor
gan and Miss Cornelia Morgan, both
of this city, and his secretary, j. o.
Jones.
Mr.. Morgan attended to his congress
sional duties at his home here until
about a week ago. Since that time he
had been confined to his bed He was
able, however. TO sit up for a while
Tuesday and talk over some official
matters with his secretary. He be
gan failing during the evening, how.
ever, and the physicians were hurried
ly summoned
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13
ORDER RECEIVED IN SILENCE
Russian Regiment Refuses to Cheer
for the Emperor.

st. Petersburg, June S.-Military
officials are eagerly discussing Sc
quel to the occurrence at Tsarskoe-
Selo last week during the emperor's
birthday fetes. A colonel of the i'm
perial blue hussars called to the squad
ron on the parade ground for cheers
for the emperor. The command was
received In dead silence. The colonel,
who was personal aide-de-camp to
the emperor, has now been sentenced
to fifteen days confinement in for
tress. The captain of the squadron
has been sentenced to thirty days.
confinement in fortress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13
The Early Onions.

For the earliest supply Of onions
grown for the home table or punching
for market sets are used. and these
should be planted in rich soil. Seed
may also be sown at the same time for
plants to follow and maintain the sup
ply. Sets Of the white onions are put
out as early as the ground can be work
ed IN the spring three inches apart In
rows one foot apart and will be large
enough for pulling about the middle OF
June.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13
Good Feed For Pialincs.

Shorts, although as a rule much su-
perior to bran for pigs, are not infre-
quently so coarse or contain so much
fiber as to be very little better than
bran for young pigs. Good shorts,
however-that is, shorts containing a
fairly liberal admixture of white ma
terial-are certainly most excellent
feed for pigs of all classes. Under such
conditions they are among the very
best single feeds for young ones just
weaned. A slight admixture OF oil
meal improves 1t.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13

New York, June 11.--Dr. Ramon
Bengoachos, consul general for Guate-
mala at New York, received cable
gram from President Cabrera of Guate-
mala reading that the president lis all
right" The consul general also re-
ceived private dispatch from Guate
mala saying that there was no truth
In the reports OF President Cabrera's
assassination.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-13

HoTBED OF THREE SASH.

soil. The purpose of ventilation is to
assist in controlling the temperature
and humidity of the air within the
hotbed. and it should be governed by
the conditions both outside and inside
Of the hotbed. A small opening will
allow much heat to escape; therefore
one sash pulled down two or three
inches from the top or lifted and a
stick placed under it will be sufficient
ventilation for three sashed hotbed
on cold days.