davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02
nHFTrsm cola aHIA-

Prsmlsr Dznszasr. u VyezOw.s, A.aa
decided % fSrscloz@ tsls ns0T gag &C
tbs ssDt1e F1Fe grDsp ss n1i@@s-
Tkss SasharAE4l Sf B@iz Ks1iaa f79zr
the nEanaxsansrs u the II Eg3 s1Ga
pzny " oe1elzily EaaD2De's3 ~ ~ L
Izol eD1panY. TEe aeEs aa5 asea fore
usSDwsd for several DAYS
Tpo EzssOrsra, Frz1k sa&1zOz. zgs1
-. ana HuEA E1 E3azz. ssss 90 Es-s
serlosaaiy la9srss ~ a. szya0saOz u
dTEzzgsss n TIE s5asr y tsls G P. x
lrsa p<Cg@rry ssa niles wssE q KAtea
szsv k4s week
TIE ore sas gzns1Es FOR BgHa44gy
mines Tor To- lax seek we're - 81
t0Es. Grady n13asz. t.Tsz s0ua. wiz
Espex. 40 tEaS. Stow 5zos. rs t0aa
Z. e. mise. 81 toza. NOtssF Ls3s.
sss TORS. xso. msne. 40 eDEss KING
sob1z10o. 10 t9as T0Ezl for tk@
vs>k. 1915 o0zs; for the rear 70 1aie.
zss $40 s0nm-
Azsonx iSs raas1 Interesting niaing
enterprises In gbs KGyyEenay COUNTRY ts
the dsFszOyzrels d Ghe great iFon &C.
ESoasEs IN ne Eaa< Hnossnay cO1ntry
nszg KAehsnsF. Fe@en1Ly paFehassd
from ths OEDsTs Dy = HO1trsal syrsii
cate beaded by lr Thomas 5haBeaae8
~, president d the Canadian Paeihc
railroad. Eho u supposed 70 represent
the railroad company IN the deal.
H9a. r Mayns Daily. X. C.. applied
% Justice Irving. az Green's wood. on b.
half q the Is ROi Mining company
for an injunction restraining the ON
csrB and ali other members Of the Ross
land miners and e1rpsntsrs' unions
from watching or picksslng all stasiOnz
and tracks 0g tbs Canadian Pacific and
Red Mountzfn railways IN the PROV n e
akso plaintiffs premises and all ap
pgoaehes thereto. The injunction. mod
fhaa % terms Of similar iniune1lOns
granted In English courts. restrain al
except four defendants. was grante1
Aill the trial. which possibly will TAXI
place In ROssland early In December.
II II should deyeioD that large irpr
ore deposit has been discovered IN
East K0Otenay. and Ia susceptible ~ be
ing mined and converted mo pig. Il
viii - an event Of more significance
than tbs nnoOyeFlng Of any large gold
silver. lead or copper mine. Iron il
the most useful mstal ever discovered
and In location On the Pacific coast IN
considerable quantity and Of a quality
that permits IN being used for com
mereial purposes. would mean the -
tablishmsnt Of great manufacturing
enterprises that would always be at 4
disadvantage 70 long a. they we're Oh
hssd 20 import their raw massria
from the east
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02
MIxING NnTEn.

The very latest strike in the copper
belt TRIBUTARY 70 Mullan Ia on the
Con1st. one Of the Stevens peak proper
ties.
a bad cave In occurred In the High
land Boy mine, near Salt Lake. last
week. in which four miners we're en-
tOmbed. Afer working for twelve
hours reScuers succeeded In reaching
and getting them out alive.
A. Stevens. manager for the Buffalo
Hump syndicate, has purchased one
third interest in the Cracker Jack
mine In the Hump district. The con
alteration ~ the completion Of ESQ feet
Of drifting upon the youth vein and the
installation Of a complete ten-stamp
milling equipment upon the property.
3. MAXWELL. one OF the owners Of the
Hercules al Wallace, says that reoent
published statements regarding that
property and the prospects OF selling 10
have done II an injustice. He says thar
% far as be knows the owners never
received any proposition looking 70 its
sale % Finch 4 Campbell. although a
number OF offers had been made by
other parties.
The excitement In OIL 10 Baker City
was intensified recently upon the re-
turn OF Engineer J. ~ Meikle from the
Malhsur fields. lie says that he has
located 5000 acres OF oil land near
Vale and adtolning the lands taken up
by the AlbTecht. Buckbee and Spokane
companies. Tho whole country there, :"
said Mr.. Melkle. rs Bwarming with
people About 10000 acres Of land, all
told. have been located for oil.
Work was resumed In all the prop
critics Of the Anaconda Mining com
paBy In Butte Monday morning
The Snow Storm Mining company
has reached It's fo0twall IN the crosscut
tunnel near Nullan. Idaho. and since
then n has been the Mecca 20 which
all the mining men In the country have
jOhrneysd. The wall rock was pene-
tratsd several feet before Il was certain
that the ledge was passed. The rock
was ~ saturated with copper thai r.
wa mistaken Tor ore. although II eyi.
denuy only carried what had leached
out into II.
At Mulian the Morning Mining com,
pany has eOmplstsd It's tunnel through
ths paint OF me bin between here and
fho mill, and the new fuLns IL now b..
ing bulit. When II h done Il will give
about 0ye fest more fail at the mill.
Or NJ an average stage Of water a dif
ference Of about thlrty-hyo horse
power,
The Home OIL company. of Spokane.
which had been drilling an oil well on
wild Ross prairie. twenty miles north.
has suspended work. The plant was re-.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

And the constantly Increasing de
mAnd for, and steady growth in popu-
l4rity OF. 81 Jacobs Oil among all
elssszss d people IN every part Of the
CIVILIZED world show eonelusively
what remedy the psople use for their
rheumatism and bodily aches and
pains Faets speak louder than word.
and the fact remains undisputed that
the sale Of st. Jacobs OIL il greater
than all other Temdies for out ward APP
plieatiOn combined. Il acts like mag.
&c, cures where everything else fails,
eonquers pain
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

MalgsT szsd cAassAeraazs Lsa1aFlAss
EOsk 9sfA22g seGGs No@ nraz aas1eg.
STA. 81 & rn@s8s ~ GSe sT8uaSsa< Nssen
ez1Sss 10 21es9Ftais las Eseak- TAsg
essslss - "a EneAes - TnzTs1zT zzgse.
ass1 Eaas EzS nsE AszEss1- FrsssAT AID
DARED. q BzEs. Drilled - T-ls azsasea
azsa dksEa@a tAars 1s4 f0GrzA zs01sT
w4zA MGKAaz5e sAs4 M2kss II LsA1Fiase-
Tsss sess0A4 az1zeT E8ea n Eazss Gz1 NJ
Lesd. u Esr3sAsk c.oiaasesa- a wager "
fGsS kzs6 Aeez zs7Ss ~ HsDSs GsS
LenAQsazE. II 0ssr4E. sAzs sAsT eDszAs
tsmG Gss Bare eez@- Tl@F arasAss1 -
EskAs also. b1z - ts@Y bFy<s = pi@es
cat u De side * the ruek 10 The E@H-
few ssgEs9K vera. z1s4 ~ Ia zsose
vza IL sAzss a. sS1rss. - 7-ls. The 1'ss
yms eseaarsz4 al. T&s sags1E f1ssas2E
etznDlOasAlp 81 6ozhls s2aassas
a0ek drfiilnE nos Eaza 70 L=z4Tiiis.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

ThsTs IL nsors c4tarrk in Tits secti0n q ~
eountry than at other diseases pat t9Esthsr
nn1 untii the last few years Uas auDposed -
b. inrufahta. FOr a great many years aDe
tors pronounced Il iOeai alsezs@. AM pr
serfbsd ioeai remedies. and ~ eDnstautly fan
iuK u cure vita tseal treatmsnfs prgnpsneess
"a lnearabis. Seisnes has proven eat4rrh y
~ q constitutional disease. AMI thsrsf0re
lziFsa Constitutional treatmsnt Halls Ca
tsFrh Cure. Manufactured ~ y. J Cheney q
Co. Tois,9o ONO. 10 The only constitutional
cure tns markst- Il 10 taken Internally
In doves from - drgps 70 . teaSposnfgi II
acts directly On tes blood and Dueous sur
faesa u ths system. They gffer Dns hanafssi
tOilars Tor any ease Il fails % cure. 8end
tor circulars and testimonials. Aifress
p J. CHENEY. Tois9o. Ohl7
Sold ~ druggists. T5e
Halls Family pills are ths bsst
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02
FOR Mckinley Memorial.

Olympia, Wash. Oct. 2s.- Governor Rog-
er- has named five citizens u the state
10 assist In the work Of the Mckinley Ne
morrill, association, the object Of which l.
70 erect a monument to the Late president
At Canton. Ohio The governors appoint.
nients, which are nonoGicial, are a. fol.
lows:
Levi Ankeny n Walla Wslls, J. II.
McGTaw u Seattle, A. J. Blethen, editor
Of The Seattle Times Henry james,
editor II the Tacoma Ledger; ". w. Dur.
hahn, editor of The Spokesman. Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

TEs eHp~mse 81 maintaining sehssf'is ..
fDsass ktesa i FerF hiGh = We eun+is-rf ~
assGsaaK St.@ssa hss Ene sHs1aA h4Ha b-F -
pads essfsltesi EasneatslIi. huNvFrr- -
atW1Es ewsenslAf 10 snroess. Ia naF eaas1 -
sxx the p~oPss are n<ing edagat~a - iAs
Eset that th~rs l. snrr cure fsr iisal srst11ii
dyst@s.t1- rssssfita a1ssssg. B~rNualsrsTas zss'
isaiaFlA. fsseF and AEsle. Ah3 that Eslesiisiiss
l. HezsLeiteFss rEallassia bltleFs Tvs IL
Our PFiFaEs Dis sIAaap 10 Osrs lhs nsek o
tlae o0tEle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02
netha,. Nnrror E.rnn..

Prtoril, Oct. 81 - Comnandtnt
Botha's recent csespe from the British
columns pursuing him vas q cl0se affair.
Major Remington marched on the com.
mander IN chiefs quarters ~ night only
10 End that Botba had got on with q lev
yards start, leaving hi. hat. revolver and
papers ebhind him. Ten prisoners. IN
Guiding C0nmsndant Hans Botha and
former fAndTOst Shuttle, we're captured.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

Brussels. Oct. She rel4tinna BE-
tMesn HOLLAND and Great Britain again
appear 70 be soneEaAf strained Accord
ing 10 intsiliEsnes Ehseh 10 bang riress-
lzted hers Great Britain asks Holland
to recall her sonsul TO Pretoria becauAs
he Has suspected II facilitating trsasos-
abe eorre-ponaepee. Holland has given
the e0nsul inieEnite leave Of abSen~-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02
LATER

PhiladeIphia, Oct 2s.-AnOther body
vas recovered fzom the ruins Of Hunt,
Wilkinson & Co.'S building, which was
destroyed by FIRE, making the number Of
dead 20. The body recovered was 20 badly
charTed a. 10 be unacceptable
It Will he some days before the number
u fatalities can be determined. Up 10
this time the fremen and police have the
rame. Of - people, including a number Of
women, who are unaecounted for In or
der - correctly determine the number Of
missing, officials d the department Of
public safety began a systematic search
today Of al the hospitals and homes Of
the employees Of the firm.
To facilitate the work Of recovering and
Identifying the dead meeting Of the
firm and the employees was held this
morning. The members ai.o met the fire
narshals and building inspectors to dis
cu.s the cause Of the FIRE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

Neu castas. S4tAl. OF 1ss-co@2Hzaa
a.. cenprai EssAs. with > snaA ssS1ss-
i.ns Feioinsa Schalh@rgsE. sA1@s EeEAhas
lrsserma@n1 h ESTABLISHED e ~ sesfStE4
IL An4sseF4rm. gaaE4ea ~ 100 Asg@@s4-
Gen9Eai Bs4AAs e1zM1Kn4 las senaFHts4
ints smal e1mlnpnAos. shSeh Are sFerAsi2s
In Amshy, F04sh esSntEy. Wsl a4aPtsa %
Beer tnetieaL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

pTaaAizgtoa. Ok 2s-sssreHzi CAI9ee
Mas rass0mmen3sA 10 the NHE &FFasftaeai
tsas Rnse2i r Hazard Il tAe Riss1 saS-
airy, eommsnAing the Ma1Ak@h~ Atc-zta,
Ese KSxkn q mes4al a Aaaar fSE r4ferzHg iAe
eaaP u ths insaEE<nss SftA Sc sss'5is
Al nigAs Ia order to saset tie saPszrs q
&e@xteF, shieA BE aenczaEiassssa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

Lasa0a. OFT. ss--Lnrl PauAesfats. tAe
IsritisA nmha@saaoE 10 the Ua8le4 >tHiss.
and Lady P4aRaetote. An3Tss CAFnes@
sna MEsL CaraegSe and Ala keA4n traF-
eAra By the AaasEi1Am sp@cinl irain tFuin
Llsasiaa 10 ialA The sssznsr - LOSS Al
gautkamptan, b0ana fsg Nee York
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

II Is proposed to illuminate III,
Yosemite falls, ESQ feet in beight, bs
1se Of - are lights, in connection with
neans Tor producing color effects. SOms
4 the roads are also 70 be lighted with
electricity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02
Hoods J0rs0pdriLL0


Washingt0n, Oea 2s.-General wa3s
kss insued eiEeulAE IN soafkeEn Lalzoa
Soiag assay with the Spanish titles a
-dan. ssnaE. sen0nA snd sen0dta,s and
givizg for thee sFp<llsfioas the AEesi
can sqmisaIeat a Mr.. Mrs. anA Miss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

Collectors Of butterflies in America win
be interested to know that there are per
sons in Europe who are now making an
excellent living by selling artificial but
terfiiez- This il a new industry.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

Cbieago, OFT. 3le-Two persons lost
their lives, three we're injured. and a aeors
we're overcome by smoke in FIRE IN the
Eagle Aal building. Lytis and TsyIAr
stfoels.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

In the coolest parts Of Siberia a rain
bow may sometimes be seen all day long
IN elondless sky. II is supposed TO be
due TO fine PARTICLES Of snow in the air
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

No family, shop, ship, camp or person
should he without Wizard Oil for every
painful accident or emergency.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

Eight million Ave hundred thousand
Europeans have their lives insured; that
il, 2 l2 per cent Of the populatin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

EfTR Psruansstly cursA- No hts - nsryousnas
IbsO ahsr nrss DAYS qaeef Do. kllssii GEsai ssFvs
2ssteFzr ssnd foE BHBR "a % gal bstfis aad IysaI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

II Is necessary to hustle in order TO
get there. but some men oVerdo the
thing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

II is an event in a wOman's life when
.he goes downtown twice in the same
day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

Pis0s Cure for Consumption is an infaiifbls
medicine for coughs ami colda.-N. ". 8Amua
Ocsan oTVya n. j.. Ksb. II, iS99.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

Mothers win find Mrs. WinsioW's SoOth,
aR Syrup the best remedy TO use for then
hildren during the teething period.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

Al 1920 O'Clock this morning the blaze
broke from the building occupied by
Hunt. Wilkinson q Go. II Il said that an
explosion d naphtha or gasoline in the
basement was the eau-e, but this i de-
nied by Mr. Wilkinson. Who aay. there
never vas sufficient quantity Of either
explosive about the building to BE- re.
sponsible for toeiay's disaster. Rumor has
il also that an elevator constructor at
work in the basement permitted the fame
o. ais lantern 10 communicate Niih some
Of the gaseous liquids stored in the base
ment. and this was the cause Of the con.
hagTation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02
Nothing
Tastes Good

And eating ) simPly perfume
t0Ey done because IL nnst Be.
This ) ths cumH1a complaint u
the dysprptie-
n ealing sFaringly wnnld cure
dyspepsia, few woald su1er from
Il I0ag.
The only way 20 cure dyspepsia,
which IS diiScult digestion. Is to
give vig0T and tore % the stomach
and tha wlaOle digestive system
Ha@d's s3rw.BAsssla rzase1 ~ niees sf
RrMak Fas. - \. 81. Sssz1A Bssspn- Aasa..
wAs wrases tssi aAe hHa eseA Kssizs n1sssss
sswm 1Bss.sDasn ksF "a FeArNs hn4 h<sn Wath-
lzz aze~siEa MnA AAd teep fFN4f ~ Nlih pel1E
ssaEzEs<h sd ae1sarAs- rsz A&z tEsss4 azMnE
gek@r nneGa~fays@ N TasA. TNs bna1ia4 81
Hassft carAsssria4a Eu'.4s h~r sell
Hoods G1rS0pdriH1
Promises 20 cure aAd keeps the
promise. Don't wait till yOu are
worse. bet buy . b0ttle today.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

A man who knows the people Is very
careful about trying 10 fool them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02
A BIG FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Is whIeh Twenty Persons Lose Their
Lire

Philadelphia, Oct. Nineteen per-
-ons eeEe killed and property valued al
s5lD60O destroyed A. the re.uli of q FIRE
Ebich occurred IN the basiness .eetion 81
The city. The number Of injured IL not
know definitely but i;lly score of vic
tins aere iOcated at various hO@pi ais Pc
lee ami iireHrn are tonight delyin2 into
the ruins Ia search q bodies supposed 10
he buried beneath the debris, a. il Is fearei
that Others besides the knONn dead ma
have l1st theiF lives ia the flames.
Toe buildings destroyed Were the eight
story structure, 1918 and 1921 Market
street, occupied by Hunt, Wilkinson a
Co.. upholsterers and furniture dealers.
and three sl0ry building occupied By
mall merchantmen The big furniture
hHildinz EXTENDED back a half block 10
Commerce street, and was owned by
Henry Cleas. The let Of known dead
follows:
Dorothy Kramer. Martha Baker. Mar.
Esret Heblen, su.an GorInley, Harry
H0use H. A. Sparrow, Chsries z. Spar.
row, Fred Wilmington, Charles lands, one
unknown white woman, Walter Stesrly.
y. z. Armstrong. Mrs Martha Banks
leoloredl, Mr.. Mary Mitchell icolOreiJ
Margaret Grady, four unknown white
men
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02

Victoria 10 twice ~ denssiy poYaiAi
"a a. any 0eheF Australian eOloay-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-11-02
AIMING NEWS Of THE EEA


asamg@ssf@9 rsen-s - . mas~esa@n~~s.
asfsgs Gss9h~s~1 D@rss1 ss~ r.ss
we~k-Au Ds-sysess ss~wa~E v@~a
T@ws~s~@@ss@-Se-~ Mls~s n~wfs-
asaG - Ekap-Aassss ae~sds@a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-08-30
Give Hoke Time to Develop.
From the Philadelphia Record

IT lOlu the InllduSIpuld INeNOIusl
A man from Georgia, one of the dele
gates to the Industrial convention, was
talking about Hoke Smith.
Down in our state said the dele.
gate, ''the name of Hoke Smith is held
in generation. Apropos of this they
tell a story about a couple of crack
ers' who were sitting on a fence talk
ing politics. 1t was when Hoke Smith
was serving as secretary of the inter
Tor in Cleveland's cabinet.
Hoke Smiths a great man, sub,
said one cracker.
Yaas, sub, he's great man, but
he amt es great a man as Grover
Cleveland said the other.
"'Yaas, sub, Hoke Smiths a greatah
man than Grover Cleveland
wall. all reckon he amt es great a
man as Genl Robot E. Lee
'Yaas, sub, Hoke Smith is greatah
man than Robot f. Lee
"'Ah reckon he amt es great a man
es Jeff'son Davis
Eyes, sub, Hoke Smiths a greatah
man than Jeff'son Davis
"A long pause followed. and each
chewed mediatively.
"'Hoke Smith amt es great es God.
remarked the doubling cracker.
This arguments seemed a clincher
but the other cracker proved equal to
it. He spat copiously and then drawl.
ed out: 'Mebbe not-mebbe not
Hoke Smiths young man yet"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-08-30
CORN AND THE CROW.
Causes Of Improved Conditions on
Some Vermont Farms.

Alpha Messer writes the New Eng
land Farmer: "ln a recent drive
through the upper end of White river
valley and some Of its adjacent up
land farms, | was surprised at the eX-
tent of the corn acreage and it's fine
growth. Nearly half the meadows of
some of the smaller river farms are
covered with rank growth of this
greatest American grain and fodder
crop. | should judge that nearly
twc-thirds of the planting was some
kind of ensilage corn, mostly the San
ford variety. and the remainder, field
corn for husking, but the fodder of the
latter will be put into the silo with the
former after the best ears have been
picked off. AS rode past these tidy.
well-kept farms. which seemed to have
an air of comfort about them, it was
evident that the owners were blest
with a larger degre of prosperity than
in recent former years, and | was
forced into the belief that homegrown
corn and the COW were leading factors
in the happy change. The changes in
farming conditions in New England
for even the past 25 or 80 years are
nearly as remarkable as the changes
in some other industries in the coun-
try
I'm my early days of farming for
myself | distinctly remember attend
ing a meeting of the state board of
agriculture in this state, where grass
was proclaimed as king (as it doubt
less was at that time) and farmers
were advised to abandon corn growing
and devote all of their energies to
grass culture. We were told that we
could buy corn from the West cheaper
than we could raise it, and figures
were given to prove the statements
made. The theory was plausible and
| easily became a convert. This was
before the days of the corn-planter, the
weeder and the horseshoe in this sec
ton. 1t seemed that it would be a
nice thing to get rid of the labor of
hand planting and hand hoeing, and,
best of all, We could make more money
in growing grass. Consequently, the
next spring, | planted less than half
an acre of corn instead of the usual
amount. The theory of less work in
planting, hoeing and harvesting prov
ed correct, and was a charming one.
But 1t so happened that the season
was dry one, which prevented the
top dressing from Undertaking. as
much as expected, and the result was
no more hay than usual, and no corn
fodder. In arranging the stock for
winter | failed to take two important
facts into consideration. The first
was that | did not have the usual
amount of corn fodder and the sec
ond, but no less important one, was
that | did not have any money TO buy
corn from the West The natural re
suit was that near the close of winter
l found l was short of hay and money,
too. l decided to piece out the fodder
with grain and hired money to buy it.
"The lesson was somewhat costly,
but a valuable one. 1t taught me
never to neglect the corn or any other
grain crop thinking l could buy it
cheaper than l could raise. l have
paid many hundreds of dollars for
grain since that time, but never again
under like conditions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-08-30
A Publishers Reason.

One of the firm of the publishing
house of Doubleday, Page & Co. was
recently. asked how that young con.
Germ has the temerity to start a second
magazine within the year. 1T isn't
that we want a new magazine" he re,
piled. I'VE started The World S
Work because we had an idea, and
now we find the pressing need for a
magazine with a field of its own. The
Worlds Work has succeeded beyond
even our own expectations, and we
feel if we do not begin Country Life
we will regret it all our lives
Country life. with it's summer homes
farms and gardens, and the study OF
nature, is a large and growing factor
in the everyday thought and eXper
fence of us Americans to-day, and the
magazine, Country Life, was sure to
come sooner or later. We are glad
we are going to publish it, and have
bought a title and trademark which
has been in existence for several
years"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-08-30
SOUTH VERNON.
The schools will begin Sept. 8.
Mr. Lines is in town for a few DAYS

The schools will begin Sept. 8.
Mr.. Lines is in town for a few days.
j. G. Weatherhead is more comforta-
BILE at this writing.
E. c. Eames has returned from the
PanAmerican exposition.
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Brooks returned
to West Wareham, Mass, Saturday.
c. H. Newton, who has been drawn
as petit puror, will go to Newfane next
Wednesday.
Mrs. f. c. Nottingham and son. Ted.
and Lucy Woodland, are guests at c.
II. Newton's this week.
Charles Merrill, 40, died August %
after few days of intense suffering.
The funeral was held from the house
Sunday, Rev. Mr. Ross of Springfield
officiating. Mr.. Merrill had lived in
this place for many years. He was en-
gagged in the hotel and mill business
a part of the time, but in the past few
years had been a merchant He was
a kind and obliging neighbor. always
ready to help the needy, and was a
great favorite with children. of whom
he was very fond. A wife. two daugh-
tiers and a son survive him