davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20
Lrnu,g CHANG IN JAPAN


The arrival Of NIror0y HI Hung
Chang Boo japan o., Chiu,'l envoy Co
sur Tor peace ls one 90 Ono remarkable
event. 0i this age. 10 BE- pointed out
that tbis b. tho rut timu loo his lie the
ageI statesman has set iD.t outside tho
boundaries Ji hls country whion fact
renders the ptcfctt journey 20 The
country oi Chiuas traditional aud
lrs.i.oI enemy nll the more mum9r.
able. JluhuH phenomenal viglor.eb
preclude tIg possibility OF resistance ON
thrfarto. iur Cnluess government 90
any terms tho miapI0d rcprtel-
aiivcs may insls, upoui the latter
will be- restricted in their de.
manIs only by the objections % inc
torgstoi western powers. SUI, since
the puaCu negotiations consequently
Will be- carried ON virtually between
lbefo out japan, the yicor5y's f1c0s.
ul1si diplomatic ability, % properly
playing upon the dlvcu.nri foreign
Interests, may secure much better
terms OF peace than a conquered c0un'
Try otherwise might expect.
What Japaus demands are, is Of
yet not positively known, but umor
hhs 70 lhat the vlcrfoy be- empowered
TO content to thr uossiOu DIAL tue teg.
rltiry now occupied by tho Invaders
anu the leland of Fofnosn, ucsiits O.
war indemnify guaranteed uy custom.
roctiptp. Chinn's nsut Will uro be-
throwu In " necessary. shoulI
this arrangement be- carried OUT
Japan would become the pus-
SCISSOR OF not only two Of tho moot
important forts Of China, commanding
tho entrance 10 Pssin, but also tho
whole province Of Manghurla In add.
ton 20 the island Of F0rm0'a.
The question Of the iu iemn'ty b.
thought TO bo Of particular interest 90
tho Uultod states, brcauio u tho de-
mend b. made Tor tho payment
Of ggjO.OJJ,O0O OF more In
gold, serious Disturbances On
the financial world are anticipated
that might result In tho drain Of our
treasury supply Of gold. But as cK.
Secretary Of State Foster BE- the legal
ndvlser Of China 10 this alalr and ~
Ministers Dun at Toxic and Douhy
vt Pekin have boon applied 90
to ufo their good Ofioos la tue
negotiations, II IL confidently ez.
pectgd that no agreement detrimental
to tho Interests OF the United States
will be- entered into. III Hug Change
mission TO japan is likely 10 be ful.
filled 10 Tow days aud the terms Of
peace will sOOn be- announced officially,
unless some unexpected obstacle arises.
But whatever tho results Of this mls.
sion may be-, the present war marks an
epoch la tho history Of Aslu, perhaps
Of the world, aud ~ elects Will be- felt
throughout centuries Co come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20

The policy Of the Slate, leaving 20 the
Legislature, the iiteotropresonia.vos
OF the people, the broad 90 exercise Of
power consistent with tho welfare oi
oil. 10 this tendency 10 legialate 10
the Constitution should prevail, and %
should be accepted by tho people i0r
want Ct something better TO choose,
VIC will have State charter at which
constant, aud essentially expensive,
ilukering will bu necessary. Again
wo urge that legislation should be loi
10 the Legislature. Uph's ConsI,u.
ton sboulI not he burionod with
civil and penal colo, OF with any other
matter that can be safely lo't vita 'h
re5p.e's representatives. 10 dispose Of rs
occasion may require.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20

IlW LAya.r number o, ho,s Esil's
Wuhug'oU (Narch lJl contains ga
EgIcu by Utah woman, Mn Lille
E F,.yzo, ouuuoI "PToyeutlou Va
Confederation Relative Import
auge iu Work Tor Moral Reform" 1t
is an admirable paper aud WAS read
naiofo The Na.loual Council of Women
Ga Washington, ID, Co. ON tho evening
u. tho gOth Of February ty Mrs, suss
S.anr Cato,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sIzly.nth Annual Conferences
OF tho Church Of Joaus Christ Of
usltcr.day Saints will convene In the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake CITY, at 10
O'Clock, on Fhday morBinHlApril 9th,
1906.
The Officers and mtmbeta Of the
Church generally arc cordially in.
vlted to attend the moatiags Of the
Conference,
wLrluD Woodruff
GEORGE q CNSSUE,
JosEru 10 -mlu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20
sr,cIal Conieranc. AppoInImInLI.

There will be meeting If The Gor.
ernl 5lperintendency, with the 5AFa
supcrlnicndents lor thoir fsnrrasnt--
tiv,s) Of the Young None Mutual I'm.
pr1vomcnt assoc aii6nu, ai preHlIo1'
wo1dmTs lniae, go east South rru-
plc street, ON Friday, April 5fh, im-
muiiileiy after tho 81 so OF the after
noon session OF Conference. a
puuclual and fall attendance is &c.
sired.
WIFUUu WOopHurFi
JUHrru D. SMITH
MUsEl IuAICufH,
General Supcrlnttndoncy.
Thursday, 4.h--Rslicf Society Con.
ference, Assembly Hall. Meetings
commencing at 10 a. M p. m. aud
5!SD p. m.
sunday, 5.h-German meeting, Aa.
fumuly Hall, br.m M.
sunday, 7lh, Sunday School Union,
Tabornuole, 3. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20

ln The flI.l .sHE. ron OF NJ. T.
N. Mcfarland, u prominent merchant
.. Live Oak, suffer &C.. Ca, was
tlHuu with very heavy col. Tho
pn.raiu bic CNuft were 81 s1vrfe that
he had HTl.mf uuI wHH Threatened
with pnuum1uF. Hls father gave him
several large H.sya OF Chhmroflsiuis
Cough K0moty which broke up tho
c.uEh and cured him. Mr. McFaf.
lnul says whtnavrr hi7 ChiInrun have
Ct0up, no Invariably riyts them
CHFmHprlain'8 t0Ish lrmsIy, anu 10
alWIEI cures them. de C1.s.upf- 10
Tho u.s. cough remedy Ia tho market.
IlrHllu 40 .fHu#.fHfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20

The lRtIoHu. 5 90 Lake urc cordially
invited tU Gltgug tao Woman Coon
Millinery OPENING, uu FRIDAY anu
saturday, March g2 AMI go q, South
Wy5, lump.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20

W. To. Sells, Justice ui tho Peace.
allr.st' Street Telephone No $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20

vNLrvEy HOUSES AND FOUR IN.
- rr1,ci farms Terms easy Eugene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20

Bigttrr. .. N.uI'a Flirg9ous Jult
arrived, OF IN a,l.r s.
NJ. WrUHrR.
WAWWT. PAM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20
roR SALE CHEAP.

. NnROu4. FIVE ROOM hWCh ilolsE,
- with city water and cellar. ftlt i,en
AMI barn ou place. Apply ou premisea ga D."
|r.. HUuIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20
m uIAH luNK HOUSE

vrYUI PAY CASH FOR RAGS, HOMES
w scrap Iron. Motla, Nuhhcrs and all
Lu'i. OF Hotties Gl, tt, last llghth South a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20
MONEY TO LOAN.
NOTICE or REMOVAL.

~ W DluFN, THE SECOND HAND
Ils m4u. uHH removed from lu slate street
tu I-l " rU.uU -Uutn no. usDpunsltu mo uuHt
unrg. Household .u1ua ypusE. a0iI % tE
laLss4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20
FOR SALE.
pnRllo sALE OE sTOoKs

CACHE VALLEY FARMS ron SALE OR
\ rent. by j, n, stewart Logan. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20
MAIER sIOCK Ion RENT.

vAn SHARES UrAu q SALT LAKE
laIO Canal Company water stock Tor
rUnL AuTr ut once. Room % t1mmtftiA
block, slit Lake city, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20
COW FOR SALE CHEAP
ron SALE.

GIVING Two GALLONS on MlLK 4
L dAy. AunIy 90 $50 south Seventh East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20

HOODS PILLS are the lost ifo.-
dinner pile, nssist digestion, cue
heauHCht. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20
WANTED.
WANTED 10000 looks.

NTUEuDN PUBLICATIONS, HIGHEST
vi uHttH paid fur second hand NnHl..
WU6.y libraries UUu.bt laVmcr'a u'i l.ouk
store, 20 EnHt -ueuul tuuih street. Mn'e
Cor catalogue.
I'uOu Girl Tou GENERAL HOUSE
II Wof., 90 second street. Reference Dc.
lurcu
yXvANIEu-LADY OK GENTLEMAN -
w asalst 100 ofeo -aIarY itaAW, WIZ
chance 20 increase, aud position nurmhheuH lt
fltrI. RAJ way fair paid 90 ONCE n tusaFel
Enclose reference and self a1'rtsaol atAWpel
envelope. Manager lott Drawer 'hieAs'
yTAyE YOUR tI~aruULs, CREASE
traUa water r.1sUtH AMI Taflh cleaned
Gr IUr uHHIUHs SANITARY Company 40 WORK
thoroughly usHtgHtQt.
ngrIUE q MAIN STREET TELEPHONE
so, t.H.
vASTEp-sAIEsMFS TuuNBUN COOP
w side uur 900 commission ur salary
N h,Wuga PAD s. Harness Co, NlhhawhAl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20
WANTED.

V,yrT.y ONE 10 KNOW THAT WI ARE
T. UuyIur and selling more new and second
6s1d goods Than HuY other house ln llo west
si WUbHcr. !u5 4II.lll, safe 70,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20

WlSCOMB & COMPANY,

staple. Fancy and Green Groceries,
65 East. Frat South street.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-17
Best Place for Manure

"When manure is in the soil, 1t is
undergoing the very best process of
decomposition possible, and It is In
that position in which no possible loss
OF it's volatile elements can occur"
says Henry Stuart. If it is in the
open air these escape and go off on
the wings of the wind to fertilize other
fields. IL 1t Is left in heaps in the
yard decomposition takes place and
there Ia loss Of these same valuable
elements. But when In the soil II is.
damp and il acted upon by the porous
soil, which. as all porous substances
do, causes rapid decomposition and
holds the volatile parts Of It firmly by
absorption. This action is known as
occlusion, or the taking in and bold
Ing OF gaseous matters by porous sub
stances. For instance, charcoal has
the power Of ocelndiDg in Its very small
pores no less than ninety times ita
bulk OF ammonia In the form of II gas.
And, Ms n fertile soil has n large GUAM
uty OF organic matter in y state Of
sssI.b0niYation. which makes It akin to
charcoal In this action, this ammonia.
|conl0usly evolved from decaylVx ma
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-17
Figure I.

~ 5t F14ufC i.
brush frame. This frame is construct
ed as follows: Take two 3x3 inch poles
212 feet long, place them in position as
shown at Fig. 1; i a are hardwood
boards 8 inches wide. The last ono
is s feet long, with the other two to
correspond. These are nailed to the
poles. At b b are holes in which
stakes are placed to prevent fodder
or brush slipping off. The upper ends
Of the poles are placed on the bolster
of the wagon; the lower drag on the
ground. A coupling pole runs from
the axle to the crosspiece, C. This at
taches the fodder drag securely to the
wagon and permits of turning, etc.
The figure shows the drag in position
as seen from above. AS no iron work
is necessary ANY farmer can easily
construct one himself. The illustra-
ton renders its building perfectly easy.
The drag is not only useful for haul
ing fodder, but comes handy in dis
posing of brush or any bulky material
which is difficult to load upon wagons.
"a variation Of this device, made spec
tally for loading corn fodder, is shown
In Fig. 2. Cut 16-foot, Pinch board
s12 inches wide into equal lengths.
Place these side by side hatwise, a a,
and secure firmly by means of 2x2-
inch cleats, b. Bore an auger hole
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-17
To BE CONTINUED
A Steam Shovel That WiIlSDirs
bitches.

An Ohio firm has recently brought
out new steam shovel for digging
trenches. The shovel frame Is eight
feet wide by thirty feet long, very
heavily and strongly built Of steel and
mounted upon traction wheels Sc q
special design, which enable the shovel
to propel itself readily over ordinary
roads and grades. The peculiar eject
iveness of the machine is dependent
on the construction Of the Crane, which
enables the shovel to dig backward.
The makers claim that it is lie only
steam shovel on the market which IL
suited to trench or sewer digging. The
shovel will dig trench from four to
twelve feet in width and from enc to
fifteen feet in depth. 1t has u .ssapacity
of 800 cubic yards in ten hours. The
material may be deposited at either
side Of the center at any :.tstance up
to fourteen feet. The dippsr will
swing ten feet from the leyelsof the
ground upon which the shovel stynds.
Its weight is forty-six tons. g.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-17
ON the wane /

Side combs are still worn, but last
winters use of them was too general
to be repeated SO they may be said to
be fashionably on the wane. But the
same license prevails with them that
holds the general code Of hair DRESSING
and there is no good reason against
wearing them, only they do not gi1e
the air Of distinction tbat they once
did. In current usage there 40 ~
much excuse for wearing two orY three
pairs Of them at once as FOR dSnning
one pair, though that should not be
taken to mean that they cannot be
overdone. They are to be had Ak very
prices in very handsome designs, and
1t IL wiser for most women it0I Invest
in the inexpensive ones, tbeca3 We the
slippery little things are 70 hAble 10
loss. 1t Ia quite right to WEAR . long
pair down by the ears md aItiDy few.
cled pair one each side thS part to
hold back the short hairs thi4t come
who're oneo was q bang. ss}s5
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-17

!nure, Ii taken In and firmly held, to
be afterwar,l given up to the plants
that need 1t for food.
'SThus It IL that the best place for
the manure Is In til soil, ppd the best
time to get 1t there iss Ne SB0n as pos
Islbls. Thus, too. III is not true that
1t liz ID waste OF manure I'd put It In
the soil Just now, but, on the contrary,
tho very best thing to be done. In
short. a top dressing for any other
crops than those that must be served
in this way, is a mistl e. So that the
ground where the wheat or rye is to
80 may very wisely be manured at
once, IL only the manure Is got into
the soil. And this soft, absorbent mat
ter does not dry the soil, but keeps 1t
moist by holding the water and giving
1t up very slowly and reluctantly."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-17

the outer edge, short stakes being
driven diagonally into the earth and
nailed to these, as shown in the
sketch. This will render the outer
edge of the terrace firm and aid much
in preserving it's shape. BY this
means terraces may be constructed In
many localities where without such
a device the soil could not be kept in
place, and would soon present an I'M
slightly appearance.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-17
SOME FARM TOPICS.
INFORMATION FOR
TlLLERS OF THE SOIL.
Gernan Glover as q Preparation for
the Germ CroT-lIMnsly WRINKLES In
81 LsoaliAE Bulky ForaKc-Bcst Plan
fer MaMure.-EMrm Notes.

IA few days ago we visited the farm
Eof Mr.. Thistin, in Chesterfield county,
and there saw one OF the finest crops
2of highland corn we have ever seen.
at is growing on land that five years
ago would not produce nubbin Of
corn to the acre. This crop Of twelve
acres average ten feet in height, with
stalks as thick as the wrist. and Is
growing in rows three feet apart and
mot more than fifteen inches apart in
the row. Many stalks have two ears,
and we saw some with three and four
The prime factor in raising the land
to the state of fertility necessary to
produce has been German clover plow-
ed down. Part of the crop is growing
on land to which about 800 pounds Of
bone and muriate of potash to the
acre has been applied and part is
growing where nothing but German
clover has been plowed down. There
lis no difference in the size of the corn
or it's production of ears on the two
plots, but that where the bone and
potash has been APPLIED seems to be
burning somewhat near the ground,
whilst that on the plot where the clio
yer was plowed down is rich dark
green from tassel to root. No stronger
proof could be adduced Of the value
of German clover as an improver of
land and as preparation for corn.
Sow German clover this month where
ever you can. 1t will pay.-Southern
Planter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-17
Farm, Notes.

be sure the yards are roomy.
Dampness is a great fowl DESTROYED
anG germ generator.
Keep the hen scratching and you ara
very npt to keep her laying also.
See that water has chance to rim
on the yards even II you have to nut
IN n few tile. " S"'
Puddle holes are enemies to pooA
health In hens, and ducks are hate.
with pure water than foul.
FIJI up the holes that are Enclosed 4,
xo''r hen yard with good soil and givr
Tue grass q chanca to grow. >'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-17
A FILTER INSIDE YOU.
now YOUR blood IS KEPT PURE
Health Comes From Pure suOOS'
Pure blood Depends IN HoeF
Filter Inside S~o.
Your kidneys Keep Yssr BLOOD ress
IL They Are Well. A Few Eacss
About Them, and How %
Make Them Well WheA
They Are Sick.

| vo,,r blood ia what nourishes your
body. . =.
New blood is made every minute. y
goes to the lungs, gets fresh air, ana
then passes through the body. In pass
ing. it deposits new flesh, fat, bones,
etc. and takes up worn out matter.
This worn out matter goes to the
kidneys. The kidneys 'filter.it out OF
| the blood and throw it out of the BODY.
That is, when they are well, they 90.
When your kidneys are well, they acs
as perfect filters, to keep your blooa
pure. When they are sick, they act
imperfectly. They leave the bad mat
ter in. Sometimes they take out the
good.
There is nothing more poisonous
than bad blood.
A proof of this Is rheumatism. 10 10
simply blood-polsoning caused ny
the bad matter left in the blood ny
sick kidneys.
Bright's disease is the kidneys Work,
ing the other way-taking the COCOA
food out of the blood.
Both kinds of kidney sickness are
dangerous. ,
Both can be cured by Dr.. hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills.
One of the most wonderful facts OF
our body is this natural filter inside US.
Our kidneys are very important or.
CANS. We don't take enough care OF
them. We are sick oftener than there
is any need for. 1t is simply because
we take no heed to our kidneys.
Sick kidneys show their efects 10
many different diseases.
Rheumatism and Bright's Disease
are very common. Anaemia, Neural
gia, Pain in the Back, Dizziness, BAD
der Trouble, Gravel, Diabetes. Sleep.
lessness, Nervousness.
These are only few symptoms, or
so-called diseases" Back Of them all
are the sick kidreya
Once the filters can be made to work,
all these symptoms will disappear.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
are made principally from the roots OF
the asparagus plant, which has spe-
cial curative action on the kidneys. It
gives them new life and strength. 1T
helps them to do their work as. 1t ought
to be done. 1t cures their sickness. 1t
cleans and reDews the filter.
When the kidneys are well you will
feel great difference at once. Your
complexion will clear. and your whole
body will get renewed life and fresh
ness.
This is the effect Of DR.. Hobbs Spar
agus Kidney Pills on the sick kidneys,
of the re-vitalized kidneys on the i'm
pure blood.
With course of DR.. Hobbs Spara-
gus Kidney Pills you will get new life.
They will cure you when other medi
cines, which do not reach the real seat
of disease, cannot help you.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
are for sale by all druggists, price,; SOC.
per box, or will be sent prepaid to any
address on receipt Of price.
An interesting booklet, explaining
about the kidneys and their power for
good and evil, sent free on request.
Address Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago,
or San Francisco.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-17
Breed for the Farm.

Every farmer has his own choice an
to the breed of horse he wants for his
own use. But in view of the fact that
the demand for horses for city and vii
lage uses is still diminishing, a plea
Of the Canadian Stock journal for
heavy draft horses, has increased
force. 1t would seem to be true, says
the editor, that farm horses are often
too light than too heavy. When. for
instance, three horses are required to
draw a pillow which two heavy horses
can pull without difficulty, it would
seem to be the better way to use the
two than the three. We never could
see the advantage Of using three light
horses at farm work In preference to
two heavy ones. The two should GER
tainly require less food than the three.
they want less grooming, and should
be less expense in every way.
Add to these practical suggestions
the fact that the surplus colts raised
now have little or no market and it
would seem to be wise to breed the
horses adapted to farm purposes.
Comparatively light horses for city
horse-car service will probably never
again be in large demand. Even the
horses for fancy turnouts Of the
wealthy in cities and villages and the
average horses Of the less pretentious
families are said to be in less demand
than ever before. This is accounted
for in part from the greatly increased
use Of the electric cars. and with tho
young people, the bicycle. The family
team is supplanted by these modern
inventions.-Farm, Field aud Fireside.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-17
In Danrer

Il am welded to the faith of nv
party" said the Kentucky Democrat.
"Weil, you'd better keep quiet about
it, rejoined his friend.
"Why'"
'"The first thing you know YOU will
De arrested for bigamy. "-Washington
Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-17
Fail Care of Fowls.

With hens and all domestic fowls
the seasons are apt to be web mark
ed. Fall is preparation for winter.
In September they generally lay aside
the old feathers and begin in good
earnest to put on a new robe for win
ter. 1t is time requiring special
care. Keep the fowls from exposure
to cold storms, feed them regularly
and with nourishing food. 1t takes
better food for forming feathers than
for eggs. Some one has estimated that
to cover the whole body with a new
coat Of feathers is equal to gaining
from five to ten pounds Of weight.
1t will be easily understood why lay
Ing is suspended during the period of
moulting. All the strength must 90 to
growing the new crop of feathers.
IT the bird is healthy and well-fed
and the covering for winter is thus
duly prepared, not only has the work
of the season been done at it's proper
time but the fowl is fitted for laying
In the autumn and winter and will 70
safely through the cold season.
1t is said that oats are better than
corn as feather-making food. Lean
beef is also recommended. Farm.
Field and Firside
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-17
Figure 2.

near the upper end of each board, and
with stay chains fasten this ladder to
back end of the rack. Take up an
armful OF fodder, walk up the ladder,
and deposit it on the front of the
rack. Continue piling as high as de-
sired until the load is complete.-Or-
ange Judd Farmer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-17
Accurate as to Time

why, didn't know you were &C.
quainted with old Moneywug."
'Oh, yes"
GLOW long have you known him2"
about three years at 10 per cent?
Chicago Record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-17
Making a Terrace Firm.

= ~ MWkInR y 1crTWCC y n - -
The new soil of terrace Is likely to
give way at the edge II pressed upon
at all heavily. In making terrace 1t
is well, therefore, to drive stakes along
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-17
Moved.

Tourist-Everybody Irish here?
Native-Yes. We used to have, one
Chinaman.
Tourist-What became Of him?
Native-He moved to make It unani-
mous.-Detroit Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-10-17
One Detail Undecided,

Are all the details for the, wedding
arranged:" said the mother of the
emanclpated woman to her daughter.
VINO was soon to be bride.
nave not yet decided who the best
woman is to be-" was the, reply.