davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-02

Washington, August l.
MAY PROROGUE CONGRESS. - The
possibility that the President may find 1t
necessary 10 prorogue Congress is attract
ing some interest among Senator'S and
RepreS entatives, who assert that never in
the history of the Republic has it been
necessary for the President to take this
step That tho President enjoys the power
to 90 this is clearly set forth in the Con-
stitution. which provides, Article II. Sec
tion 3. that tho President, In the event Of
disagreement between the two houses
Of Congress with respect TO the time Of
Adjournment. may adjourn them TO such
time ass he shall think proper" The only
contingency which would prompt the Presi-
dent 60 take this step would be a desire
ON the part OF the House TO adjourn and
am absence OF a quorum in The Senate 20
adopt the necessary Joint resolution. Many
Senators have fooked their passage for
Europe Tor the Sth and l0th. and there is
prospect mat :here win be no quorum
in Washington after the vote on the state
hood bill, when Ncurs on the It'll OF
course the Senate could adjourn without
the presence Of q quorum, provided no one
called attention 20 the fact, but there are
some indications that Senator La Toilette
or Bailey. o. some of their Heutenants. win
do so i'm their effort TO proions the session.
IL would MOI. OF course, he feasible 10
bring Senators back from Europe TO estab-
lish a quorum. and II Che House urged an
adjournment and it was favored by q ma
jorty of tine ScpatOrs here and opposed
only Icy the Bailey-Ll Toilette GucuIias,
there is little doubt that the President
would avail himec of his constitutional
proroEatyc and adjourn the session 40
next scccmber.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-28
Back For q Visit.

Charles Mcintyre, wife and son Ed Z,
were here on q visit with Mrs. NJ. s
niece, Mrs. NJ. n. Martin, and nephew
l.. l. Moore, coming In their auto,
with which they have been going over
the country visiting friends. Mrs.
McIntrye was formerly Della Sterrett
and Is the last Of this family which
was among the original settlers of
Holt county. Her parents, John and
Elizabeth Sterreu, coming here In
1898.
They are now residing In Hopkins,
NO., where Mr.. Mcintyre has been
farming for many years, but is now
retired and taking 1t easy after a
busy, active life. During the civil
war Mr.. Mcintyre enlisted in the
l29th Illinois Infantry, but was trans
ferred to the navy and was under
Commodore Farragut, participating
In many engagements at the close Of
the war. While here he left his ''log
book" Of the Monitor Winnebago,
with some friend whose name he has
forgot, and which was never returned
and he would like to have 1t back.
/ Both Mr. and Mrs. Mcintyre are
we'll preserved and enjoying life fully.
They spent the winter In British Co.
lumbia and California. Their son
Ed Is In the hotel business at Platts.
burg, Mo-, and Is prospecting.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-28

the difference. and these are better
seed, better preparation Of the seed.
bed, and better methods Of cul,iya-
ton.
Corn. up. to the time Of tasselling.
will need but little moisture, but af.
ter that II will need much. 1t will
thus he seen that II the corn was kept
In good condition up to that time
there Is yet work 10 do. At least the
normal rainfall Is needed and the
rain that does fall taken care Of with
shallow working tools.
At the end Of the season 1t may he
found that there is a Joker" In the
estimate yield. No one Is able to tell
at the present time what the dry
weather shock may have Oeen to the
corn. II Is possible that II will have
q tendency to cause bar renness. but
as yet this cannot he determined.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-28
Jordan on Corn.

Sam. Jordan, corn expert In the
employ Of the state, writes as follows
Of the condition Of the corn:
Some errors have appeared In the
press from time to time relative to
the corn situation. Some Of them have
been merely typographical and should
not do mischief, but some have been
relative to fact and these have, or
may, do some harm.
The statement has appeared that
"when corn tassels during a hot wind
the corn Is ruined" 1t Is possible
that the entire statement about this
feature has taken too much space
and the editor cut II short.
The facts are, as far as We know
them, that when the tassel appears
during a hot wind the pollen Is likely
to be killed or at least injured. and II
all the ,assels appeared at the same
time or there were hot winds during
the entire time of tasseling them the
crop might be ruined, but the corn In
a field will tassel through q period OF
from week to ten days and none OF
the hot winds have lasted that long
a stalk whose tassel has been
killed may still produce good ear,
as 1t will be pollenated from other
tassels. Corn breeders often remove
the tassels from half or more Of the
stalks In the patch yet produce fan.
cy crop Of well-iilled ears. There are
myriads of pollen grains In each tas-
sci, and during this time much pollen
Is blowing In the air, and field may
have many Of Its tassels killed yet
produce good crop, while the killed
tassel would he useless.
Where corn was tasselling during
those three consecutive days of hot
winds a well-iilled crop OF ears can
scarcely be looked for yet the crop
may he by no means ruined.
These tassels that are dead are
lighter In color and appear more chat.
fy than those not so affected
Now as to moisture conservation.
The mower wheel will not put mois.
ture into the ground.
No method will conserve moisture
where there Is none to conserve.
In such a season as this, soil that Is
poor, or one that has been corned
year after year and the humus con-
tent has been exhausted, or one that
was not so handled as to catch and
hold what little rain we did have
last spring cannot have much mois.
, ture to conserve, and the results that
we would like to see cannot he ex'
pected.
In 1901 there was much more rain
! than last spring, yet on the first OF
July that year the condition OF corr
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-28
Iron and Steel Forgings.

Garfield Shafer, living about a
mile and half southwest Of town,
had severe loss, Saturday of last
week, July %. He had a span Of good
mules, only that they were blind. In
crossing the bridge over the creek,
near his house, and which Is very
deep, they became frightened and
both OF them jumped OIL and were
killed. This Is big loss to Garfield.
as 1t was the only team that he had,
and he also owed a balance OF 800 on
them.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-28

John Kiplinger, who with his
wife Is visiting his parents here, Rev.
J. II. Kiplinger and wife, has been
hobbling around for several days with
q cane. the occasion for this being
that he was bitten In the tendon Of
his left leg by a pug dog, that belongs
to VIII Hanna, whom he says slipped
up and bit him while passing Mr..
Hanna's house, July Is. He says
strong symptoms OF blood poisoning
set In, and had IL not been for heroic
treatment on his part and the doc
tors the result would have been seri-
Gus.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-28

over capacity now owing to scarcity
OF cars. The elevator here Is receiv.
ing a great amount of small grain at
present. averaging about 1000 bushels
daily.-Craig Leader.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-28

showed 10 points. and at the same
date this year the condition was 1886
or an increase of l4.8 points In favor
OF this season, notwithstanding much
more rain In 1901. 1t would seem
that these things are responsible for
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-28

The heaviest car of wheat ever
consigned from this point was shipped
out Monday night, July 18th, there
being over no. 900 pounds. The grain
men have instructions to load l0S
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-07-28
The OREGON INTERURBAN
TINE TABLE.

Note.A-Daily Except Sunday.
A special train for stock and car
load shipments will leave Oregon at
1910 p. m, whenever desired by
shippers.
Notice: All local freight will leave
Oregon on the 900 a. m. train.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-20

Thos. B. Loasy. attorney Tor plaintiff
s-zszld
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-20

= TALK WITH The ADVERTISERS
are yss getting results fssm ylr
ssrsrtss'ngs
r. nor. ~ It fEa fz1t cf ME nse4ssn
yo4 Csc Or 7sg Or Joar stsEes
H. Is ne lms a sle essg o. s1e
5riateF
Al faese tainzA nalzt 81 considered
n 90 t.e rraDes TesEl.s 81 asuzH per
adverzizlng &c "a not svery one that
can write aa a1 Fou may BE- abe 10
write ~ AZ ta1t ciesses You inE1eazs.
3 Il NAY Be Witty bat Z witty - aev-
r. led any effect apSa ths kyiag PUB
iies they lzkt remember tas s1ke
0ut sorEeg the advertised article AT
al that mlqht 5.saze tie nerehans
pc1i1 hare - business prifing power.
s. egesy rsE Th0 rorId make sue
cfs- mast learn f1ss rhat adgertizias
rss.
lie pabsss doea nss care whether
Joha soaea has been "a buainaas IS
tie ssre sand sor forty years bua
sLoaia y aore they might y lnser-
estea sn1 H vould be good thinz -o
advertise f Jon are running el0ta-
Ing store every one knows tha. yoa
aase men s1fta-Nhzt fhey want 70
knov i ne price and = description x
The saIt
Too many merchants spend a Aatr
hcnr writing az 20 when they shoa.a
spend three. Advertising Is Iuas az
hsucr the part q merchants busi-
ness as The buying d goods-anycne
win ne money ran bay some kind d
goods but we can't al sell them
IT ia true today and always mas been
ffue that the more = Merchant knows
about aeFertisiag the more newsDaper
sDsce he uses
AEe Martin rays The man vino
dosa not edseffiae may knox hia.own
business but 10body else does.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-20
eIaAFFE 4 CURIOUS BRUTE
Tkeaeh Ercee1i1Sf/ FrI1rteret b
siiehf sDsas. He is Quite ireif
fersot 70 Lcg6 Noises

fnCra fhe curious chzracferigrc1
n the giraffe is ita strange indlaer
ence 70 loEd roises. ~ contracted With
- peculiar @scarinesse witt refer
ence 70 slight Sounds. Noisy soands.
Ike fbat u a man walking near fn
ho5nsiiel 5ootz. the gfrahe does not
appear 10 notice. bot should u be aD-
preached BY woman wbose skirts
give out but the siightest rtsfie. the
soDn3 thereof causes the giraffe 10
start ~ with Dricked ears and eyes
cisiended in fear.
Omcisls ~ Z zoologicai irstitution
situated near 4 canal. tell 81 . curious
instance of this peculiarly of giranes.
After q terrible explosion d guDpoT-
Der On q barge % the canal, the keep
srs were asfoniahed 70 observe that
the sifane1 took little notice d The
tremendous blast They Jumped 70
iheif feet- but almoat A. once iaif
down again when they found that
nothing extraordinary had happened n
their incios1re. But. were keeper a.
night 70 creep aiohg outside thar IN
closure IN bio stocking feet. the queer
beasts Nonid exhibit Hucn terror ti1at
one would imagine them about % dash
themeeivea 10 terror against the
fences.
Girafes fear The lurking foe, and
biz bang scares them hardly A. all.
To them the faint rustling sound Il .
token u the greatest danger. IN thar
respect they ara Ike deer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-20


81 - betaate nzssec A. 14aA ~
ez94 ~ fae siamel fsilY a4@ 5Ff3ass
fAe sesf ) xe was tne Aawaaws
Nae N4y 9ak f1e ezgs wAe.
w1s "a tee "a 81 "a tears.
v ~ gtp wf reremoer. was
scme a1zfs2aaea ~ snasaaAfAe Al~
facaxa nas safees nep q ~ ~
9 b fAes 1ag e@ewed ~ ~
In wfse rear gs@ta al rght aa& pas
hifliAz ai6n9 N@ sAe fes1 - ne isste
~ fh1ee ezgs ~ fiztc aei1 feffe
~ fqa we el5a4, and fAe
ae9rs 9see N 1ag % fake iAeA ~
en- lea1 A. fhey eame iaex from
f,.e fer - ese eane Z 2 fefnenl-
Sy r1g. fhree men weFe thf1wo
ef af Gfsf sA 1aaf aho4i have hefa
fhe nfas Hlal - nit4 f1t ti2t q
a1cies oTg.
'f8e afternoon : naGe asy great hlt
ra& c4e a T1f1. hossg e4iilAx lie
4as nsefaIt9 ~ al fhe p'fi4t1z AMI
ere sli1 ~ oeg bef9cgnffA "Ae5i
fae lass kalf ~ fhe ntnta afrt3l ~
we're n iae ~ eos1eiai99 i.ke - p
There we're hif an oisf i'4se ~ Dsiis
aaa pop eE icafhe ssp. with nsen "
ffsi aad se1oSd, fno gone An1 ne
chance n fis of vim befofs ~.
The fall eame over hin1 h9t J
9fazed g ahd fhst vas ali Ii.e nexf
eue mast have ben INTENDED simpig ~
feeser, fof u friffed oyef - siCw and
saar fhaf t4hy cogl9 have hit y with
wire ) taoagnf ne hnfief never
meant ~ 2ef . ne1f me pan, Dat vas
Di4Yibx wiee ~ gst possible fali opt
~ lbe runner wio vas leading n ~
ond 1Dghow. g cane over ne size u
E balloon 'Ob jyye said j. ara
leaned the bat aHalnst tisst bail Win
so M weight and muscle.
'rf0 i5e best ~ ny recollection J
sessr bef0re 0r since hit ban - Bard
~ fhaf one ..-siiiiii aiifssf'=s ss=s.l re
leather being driven into re- eofe =
he yarn and ruDief ~ the force q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-20
HAe MIlLloNs Qf FRIFNos.

How would you IKE 70 number your
friends By millions a. Bucklen's Arnl-
O. saive does7 rs Astounding cures
n ne past forty years made them rs
the best saive in the world for sores,
ulcers, eczema, burns. bolls, scalds,
cuis. coms. sore eyes, spralns, swell
inga, bruises. cold sores Has no
equal for piles. z5c al Brown & co.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-20

Diauhoea q always more Of less
prevalent during SEPTEMBER BE pre-
=. ..
Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem4A- r
prompt and effectual It can always
be depended upon and is pleasant 70
take. Ror sale by all dealers. d&w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
THIS DINING TABLE

Here's where purchasing power saves
you money. No other store could du-
plicate it below $500. $3.50
is all we ask for it. Regular 6-foot solid
oak table, with heavy, substantial base
and ornamental claw feet. Finish and
construction OF high order throughout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01


PICK OF
facilities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
THIS BRASS BED

Was made to sell at $500 BY pur-
chasing in large quantities direct from
f piiee " dasn we to- can bring the S16.75
Much more handsome than shown in
the cut. Heavy Pinch continuous pillars;
a massive, rich bed, good enough for any
home. Construction absolutely guaran-
teed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
SWETHEARTS WED AT LAST
Loved Fifty Years Ago. but, Each
Married in Interim.

Tn. Rev George ". Peterson. siXty-six
years Old OF Bridgeport, Conn. and the
sweetheart OF his bovhood DAYS Mrs. AIDE
laid. p. Beardsley. Of No. rs Winthrop
street. Brooklyn. also siXty-six years old.
were married az the home of the brides
daughter. Mrs Edwin W. Du Bots. at No.
81 Marlborough Road. Brooklyn. at noon
Yesterday by the Rev. Or. L. II. CasWell.
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
ot The Messiah. After the ceremony tne
couple left 10 spend their honeymoon at
the national capital. The trip viii last
three weeks on their return North they
will take UP their home al Brds pert.
When the bride was eighteen years old
her family moved from Bridgeport 10 New
York \ childhood attachment lost rs hold
upon them Mr. Peterson became a minis
ter. married and settled down His former
sweetheart also married.
Half a century went by before the couple
met again and revived their youthful at
iachment Last Tuesday the reunion &C.
CURED Mr. Peterson was in Brooklyn re-
Gently for an evangelistic campaign. lie
heard that the Ladies' Aid Society Of the
church OF the Messiah was 10 give a re-
ception on March o.. The same evenlne
ne asked his childhoods friend 70 return
20 Brdgeport as his wife. She consented
The following morning they sought a mar
rage license Both Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son have grown ~ children. The wedding
was attended only by members Of the fami-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
Buck WATER COL0RS SOLD
Chicagoan Buys Brooklynite S
Collection for $4,000.

The G.. II. Buck collection OF American
water colors representing lS5 masters Of
the last century. was purchased yesterday
for $4,000 by r. r. Ricketts,. of Chicago.
The collection represents the work Of
thirty years on the part OF g. f. Buck. OF
No i66 Classon avenue. Brooklyn. who
purchased Howard Payne's Home. Sweet
Home" on Long Island. Each master is
represented by only one painting. and
many We're repeatedly changed TO ret a
thoroughly representative work ~ the
artist. There is IN the collection the only
water color ever made by Ralph Blackjack,
and another of its prizes Is TIE uest one OF
the only two water colors bearing the name
OF George Inness. jr j. W. CasIlear's In
the Woods dating from 1911. starts the
collection, which had been exhibited by tho
American Art Society in New York IN MAY.
1909: the Brooklyn institute. June. 1905; ne
Toledo Museum Of Art 1909, the city Art
Museum, 1879. and the Ar Institute, Chi
caso. 1910 as well as In Minneapolis and =,
Paul
Art lovers expressed regret last night that
the collection should have been lost 10 the
METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art. especially a.
the collector is New Yorker. When asked
yesterday II he had not made the purchase
FOR the Art Institute Of Chicago. Mr.. RICK
etts said: 1T is Impossible 10 say ~ pres
ent whore the pictures VIII be hung. bu.
IT is certain tina. they should remain i9-
tact IN some public arr gallery
remarkable feature o, the collection
is that every picture carries w.:h 80 pho
toeraph and autograph letter Of tie artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
OPERA OFFERINGS OF NEXT WEEK

"Ariane 1t Barbe- Beue" which Will have
its American premiere at the Metropolitan
Orera House this evening, with Miss Ger
aldine Farrar ana Leon Rothier in the title
roles. will be repeated next week--the last
week but one Of the Metropolitan opera
season-on Monday evening and a. the
SATURDAY matinee.
QUO Vad.s?' the spectacular musical
drama based upon Sienkiewiczs novel, with
the first time IN New York on Tuesday
evening by the Philadelph ia-Chicago Opera
Ccmpanv the same evening the Metro
polltan Company will give "Gioconda' IN
Philadelphia.
"Otello." with Mr.. siezak in the title role.
will be- Wednesdays bill.
The annual gala performance. consist
his u acts from different operas, in which
the entire company. as far "a practicable.
will participate. Is announced for the
Thursday Hatuee next week
"Haensel ind Gretel." with the usual
cast. excepting that Mr.. Reiss will sing
the part OF the Witch. will be given on
Thursday evening. followed by "Pagllaccl
Aida" with Mines. Dest.nn. Homer and
Sparkes and Messrs. Martin. Amato and
Didur. with Mr.. T. scanini conducting. Will
be- Fridays bill
"Tannhluser. with Mines Gadsk and
Fremstad and Alessrs. Slezak, Goritz ana
HincAey. with Mr. Hertz conducting. will
be Saturday nights opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
DOUBLE OPERA BILL GIVEN
Wolf Ferrari's Work Precedes
"Natoma' at Metropolitan.

II Seg-eto d Susanna" Erulanno Wolf
Ferraris delightful interneZzo In one act.
was sung for TIE second time in New York
last night ~ the Metropolitan Opera
House The musical spostrophe 10 the
goddess Nicotine preceded Victor Herbert's
opera IN English. "Natona."
Which work II was that brought forth
the large audience II would perhaps be
hazardous 10 guess Miss Mary Garden
was there, and she is no cigar store
Indian. and Miss Garden has admirers
too. and Wolf Ferrari is IN the apostolic
succession. He does not neglect the re-
resources Of the modern orchestra, but his
music has llghtness and grace, insinustine
huror and. above all melody.
Miss Carolina White did not bring out all
there was In the part OF the Countess; she
lacked nghtuess both IN voice and move
ment: but her voice IS a fine one and her
personality most ingratiating. Mozartian
music IL not easy = sing, and Miss White :
schooling has been IN the modern Italians.
So Boston MAJ we'll look forward with In
terest upon her career.
NJ Sammarco sang well the music OF the
Count. even if there might have been
wished d little more distinction In his Act
ing Mr.. Daddi was most amusing as the
dumb servant. and Mr.. Campanini did won
ders with his orchestra. So all vas most
delightful. even II chairs did fall apart by
themselves. and lights that refused TO Oe
lighted finally light themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
HILL EXPECTS WORLD PEACE
History Teaches Such a Result
Inevitable. Says Ambassador.

Ambassador David J. Hill delivered the
fourth OF his series OF eight lectures AZ -
lurnbia University yesterday. taking 'o'
his tonic The State as a Member OF oocl'
ety." He deciared that the present condi-
lions among modern states were such tha'
they would eventually drive mankind 10
command the nations Of the "or'd 10 i'''i"''
tain international peace. This result a'-
cordlng TO DR.. Hill. will be actually oroush'
about and is more than mere utoPiaH
dream.
History teaches that there is reason
able ground 10 believe that such utop'"
will be realized some day" said the am
bassador THE state was organized osca"9'
Of the wrongs men were forced 10 eh"u' >
as individuals To-day the enormous eApe"'
diture Of keeping prepared for war WIZ
eventually result in the formation OF s"Sf-
ETY. of states for their own protection. Inc
nurpcse Of this union will be 20 reduce the
hazard which causes them to-day. as inol-
yidual states. 20 expend 80 much Tor ini'-
tary protection.
DR.. Hill pointed out that the Roman
Catholic Church included the Characters
ties Of such a union. This church created
one universal community with common
symbol. VIZ. the sign Of the Cross All
men FELT the pressure of is authority ana
accepted the brotherhood conferred upon
them. There were separate principalities
but che bond Of unity.
The speaker contrasted the GOODNESS WITH
which the Romans regarded stranger WIN
the remarkable hospitality OF the Ger
mans which trait the amba ssador declared
was as much prevalent to-day as ever
marking the Germans as the most hosp'-
table OF ali nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Thomas A. Wise viii &C. IN Days The
atre beginning on Monday night in All O-d
NAv Yorker" q new comedy. by himself
and Harrison Rhodes BABY Mine wlii
on that account be transferred 10 the Ma
'estic Theatre. where it viii follow The
bohemian Girl
Harrison Grey Flske announces The en-
sazernent OF Malcolm Duncan and Cyrii
Young for Mrs. Bumpstead- Leigh the
new comedy by Harry James smith IN
which Mrs. F1ske is 70 appear in tie Ly-
ceurn next Monday night.
The actresses now playing in "Pomander
walk" ar Va'lack's Theatre, have rolun-
teered 70 serve as programme sellers a. the
Juvenile performance Of the play which VIII
be given in WaHack's during Easter week
n aid OF s. Marys Free Hospital for Chill
dren.
William. Collier who j. now appearing in
the Comedy Theatre. will begin rehearsal
to-day Tor his revival OF The Dictator.
which Is to replace II Sc Hanged y l
Do" On Easter Monday.
Miss Gertrude Qcinl an who Is now play
ing With Lew Fields IN his production Or
The Hen Pecks" AZ the Broadway Theatre
added still further TO the merriment az the
niece last .ight by appearing IN 2 nar'm
skirt.
Johannes Hersk.nd. Danish actor. vho
has been making tour Of -he United
states viii give a farewell performance n
Prospect Hall on Saturday night Aprl s'
MI Herskind will then appear for the ur7.
time in New York in "Amoroeius.' By one
Of Denmark's best playwrish'-. Christian
T. Molbe~r