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Newspaper
Ada Weekly News
Location
Ada, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1903
Page
9
In London Katherine reunites with Richard Hyde and presents the handsewn orange ribbon. They acknowledge renewed love as she declares her loyalty and promises, claiming the ribbon symbol fulfills their happiness and restores his life.
Hyde, recovering at Hyde Manor, learns his brother William is back and married with two sons. William proposes Hyde buy the manor and emigrate to America, while Joris Van Heemskirk voices liberty minded plans and Elder Semple backs royal authority. Tensions rise as Bram Semple and Neil debate loyalties and rebellion.
A discussion on how gestures signal emotion and intent shows national differences. It notes English brusqueness and loyalty in handshake, German heaviness, Slav reserve, and Italian liveliness, with a tangent on a couple's dialogue about practical world matters.
The piece argues that anti trust legislation remains stalled in the Senate and that Republican leaders, with President Roosevelt’s urging, aim to push a watered down bill via conference reports. It claims the plan bypasses judiciary panels, channels the measure through commerce committees, and serves trust interests while deceiving the public.
Critics argue Republican leaders nullify platform pledges as debates over admitting New Mexico Arizona and Oklahoma intensify. Senate factions clash over timing, opposing anti trust and other House bills while Democrats push for swift action.
In a critical speech B. W. H. argues the 67 cent duty on bituminous coal was jammed through Congress with no debate. He contends rebates let imports flood in and prices fall, while tariff questions fade before the next campaign. The trusts remain supreme despite frightened political agents.
Wm. L. Hall advises close planting and early thinning with a first cut in eight to ten years to produce fence posts. Clean cuts followed by sprouts and protective timber strips aid new growth, especially on prairies. Catalpa benefits from mixed plantations with Osage Orange or Russian Mulberry and grows well when wood is harvested from living trees despite fungal threats.
The article notes that both houses passed a one year free coal bill with Democrats in the Senate offering no amendments, matching Republicans in pressing for an immediate vote. It praises bipartisan action revealing that a tariff measure can be rapidly advanced despite Senate rules permitting amendments.
Farmers should prepare spraying outfits now to prevent insect and fungus damage to raspberries currants and other fruit crops. Spraying is preventive not curative and essential for protecting labor and investment. small gardens need lighter gear than orchards.
Silky fowls are not extensively bred here but are popular in England. They have loose fluffy feathers, a compact Cochin-like body, crested heads, five toes, feathered legs, violet skin, and small pale buff eggs. Cocks weigh 2.5 to 4 pounds, hens 2 to 2.5 pounds, with 10 to 26 eggs per clutch.
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