davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-30

sudden DeaIse NJ Vaited states Dis-
tsics Attorney E~ans, 81
Mtanes0sa.

Minneapolis, MINI. Aug. c6.-Robt.
u. Evans, United States district attor.
ncy tor Minnesota. died suddenly, yes
terGay. from heart disease. on tho
balcony Of his home in Queen avenue,
kenwood.
About eight O'Clock Mr.. Evans went
to the bedroom OF his daughter TO
awaken her. lie rraspcd the foot rail
of the bed and shook it. seemingly un-
able TO speak. Just as she awoke Mr..
Evans staggered from the room and
made his way with difficulty. TO the
balcony over the front porch. There
he seized the railing. threw back his
head and gasped. then sank to the
floor dead.
He had been a sufferer from heart
disease for over year. and "A sudden
attack of the trouble carried him OF.
MIR. Evans was ~ years old. lie WAS
prominent candidate before the leg.
islature last winter TO succeed Sena-
ator G. NJ. Davis. in the United States
senate, but was defeated by NJ. t..
Clapp. of 81. Paul. lie had been en-
pertaining Senator's Fairbanks. OF In
diana, and Quarlcs, of Wisconsin. the
past week. and the party returned
from n fishing excursion 10 Alexandria
on Thursday. lie seemingly was in
excellent health up to few hours be-
fore his death
DIR. Moore, his physician, says he
does not think the runaway accident
of eight days ago in which Senator
Fairbanks and MIR. Evans we're badly
bruised and shaken up. in any way
hast Mr. Evans death. He over
worked himself in the late campaign
and il is thought this aggravated the
trouble. His wife died four months
ago. and it is believed by his friends
that this great loss fastened his
death. He leaves three children. Mar
garet, %; Stanley, 20, and Graham,
IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-30

Marry walls EAtols Its EmaciencS ana
l-Where Reform II
Needed.

Milwaukee,. Aug. .7.--Mr. Harvey NJ.
Walls. of the Philadelphia Press, who
is a lay delegate To the convention OF
the weather bureau officials which
meets here to-day. said 10 "A repre-
sentative Of the press:
1T is far from being generally rec
ognixed that the science OF mctcorology
to-day presents a substantial body OF
practical theory and actual facts as
to causation that are beyond DIS
pnic; that the science in the matter
proved the theories and working
hypothesis exhibits the invariablc ac-
ton of inexorablc law, and is as we'll
equipped as most of the natural sell
cnces. And yet such is the case. The
stability of the science is not maried
on account of the instability OF
weather effects, and the caprice OF
the weather. when studied, is soon
seen tn be IA variation along known
lines, and the possible variations that
often battles for, casting over any CIV
en- region in no wise, as is generally
believed. warrants the illogical dcduc-
ton that nothing is known by any
body bout the drift Of the weather
and the factors that bring about its
daily variations.
This situation naturally embarasses
The meteorologist. particularly the
bureau, which is forced, by the very
nature of things, to reach the public
entirely through the daily prints,
which so often misrepresent it. but il
keeps steadily TO its task in good re-
port and i'll, and such "A convention as
that 10 be held here tomorrow. the
second of its kind. presents but one
phase of the persistent determination
Of Secretary Wilson and Prof. Moore
TO do everything possible to add TO its
equipment.
AS at present organized the bureau
has never been so efficiently managed
Its personnel has never been better
it's professorship being filled by men
who have won international reputa-
tions as mcteorologists and as pro-
found as we'll as practical students OF
the science. Prof. Moore himself, as
chief of the bureau. has improved it
immea sureably in all its practical de-
tails. With chief familiar with what
is needed in all departments the re-
suit has been IA bureau that is far SUI
perior TO any of the European bu-
reaus and whose work commands at
tention in all scientific circles. But
make itself felt if its support lags,
and il is along the line of the pre-
sentation of this matter before the
public that | think a reform is in or.
der and certainly must come"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-30

! Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 23.-Mra
CAarles Williams. wife Of prominent
farmer of Franklin county, was shot
sod killed to-day. by Henry Noles, .
scgro, who attempted TO criminally
assault her. After shooting Mrs. Will
iA4s the negro fired upon her little
eca, grazing his head.
Sheriff Stewart and posse, with
NO bloodhounds, are in pursuit Of the
negro. II Is thought he will be caugns
brfcre morning, and 1t IL possible
Mat he will be lynchcd. a excitement
= very high.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-30

New York, Aug. p. Assistant
Treasurer Jordan was authorized hy
the secretary Of the treasury, ycster-
day. TO buy bonds at the local sab.
treasury at the prices fixed by the
secretary. without referring applica-
lions TO Washington. This arrange
mcnt will continue for this week only.
bat II may be extended at the dscre-
ton Of the authorities. IL saves two
or three days time in converting the
bonds into money. and is expected TO
'ncrcasc the offers of bonds for sale
to the treasury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-30
To Push the work in Foreign Lands.

Washington, Aug. 25.-John Bar.
rett has been appointed commission
cr-gencral for Asia and Australia. in
behalf Of the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position, to- be held i'm st. Eouis in
1909. The other commissioners are to
he named-onc for Europe, and one
for South America. These commits
sioners, while receiving their appoint
ments from the exposition. are to
have the advantage of every facility
which the state department can af-
ford.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-30
THE IMPLEMENTS OF WAR.

Russia, Austria and France all have
field-guns capable of Is shots a minute.
Monster flying kites are being utl-
lied for aerial photography in the
French army this year.
Among the 90 new vessels that are a t
present being built for the French navy
there are 20 submarine boats.
Austria's alto OF cavalry to infantry
Is higher than that OF airy other Euro
pean army. She has 10 per &C nt.of cav.
airy, while England has only 10 per
cent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-30
FATAL TROLLEY COLLISION.
SONS inferred. Three Of Then
Seriously.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. ga collision
- the River line Of the Rapid Trans
= Co.. late yesterday afternoon, killed
90 man and injured II persons
three Of them seriously. All of the in.
jnred are believed TO be from Allan.
~
The collision occurred on a sharp
surve near Simsvillc, Ave miles out.
The River line is one of the most
popular suburban rides. and the cars
were crowded. Both cars were rum
ming at full speed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-30

THE WAR ON THE NEGRO.
On mbIcrs md TouRbs Drive All the
Dincks from the Town OF
stroud. Okln.

Stroud, Okla, Aug. 27.--Thc desire
to run all negroes from territory
towns, started at Sapulpa, has spread
To Stroud and q mob Of gamblers and
toughs has driven all the blacks from
town. In addition they, tore down the
houses 81 two negroes and burned the
buildings and contents. The trouble
started when negro attempted 70
stab white man
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-30

Dear little Wild folk OF the woodlan,
Hecreted In thicket and dell

Dear little Wild folk OF the woodland.
Secreted In thicket and dell
With every mans hand against you.
How do you liver Who can tell,
So winsome, so timid and graceful.
Gazing AT us with wide startled ewes
Like souls seeking vainly for frloua~hlr
Living ever IN fear OF surprise
I saw In the woods In the morning
A partridge in mothcrly mood.
Waiking>erect like a matron
At the head OF her tiny, brown broos
A rabbit looked on with approval.
Two squirrels friskt a near I'm dellrh,
A bevy of birds sang In chorus
They saw US. oh, skurry and night,
Annie A. Preston, In Springfield tAl,ss,
Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-30
.NlD Ww FOR LIE.
~ cuIprit was Exeewted In the
Garret Of the KING County
(wash1 Courthouse ut seattle.
D'or the Murder Of william Mason
In the Fall Of the Year 1901.

Seattle, WASH. Aug. 24.-Charles ".
xordstrom. who was hanged in Tic
garrett of the King county courthouse
81 >: 80 o'clock Friday morning. com
nittcd the deed for which he was
convicted nine years ago, November
-. 1891. Nordstrom worked during
the fall OF that year for Thomas Ma
son. . rancher. near Cedar Mountain.
- this county. lie had dispute
about the amount Of wages due him.
The sum involved was $S.s5- On the
night of the murder. William Mason
was sitting down to supper with his
father Someone nred a shot from
oatside the window. Young Mason
pitched forward and died in short
time.
Prints Of Murderer's Feet.
Investigation showed the prints OF
Ne murderer's feet as he had stood
beside fence corner and rested his
rinc on the top rail. The next day
sficcrs took up the chase. The muir
dcrer was chased over long stretch
81 country. Several days later Nord-
strom. with Winchester rifle of the
same caliber with which the victim
was murdered. was arrested on the
railroad track near Cedar Mountain.
lie told conflicting stories. On trial
he was convicted. The case was APP
Ycsled to the supreme court of this
state, which refused to grant a new
trial.
The LonE Fight For Life.
Col. James Hamilton Lewis became
associate counsel in the case. He
fought the case in the federal court
On n writ of habcas corpus, which was
denied. He carried the matter to the
Supreme court OF the United States
and lost his case. He then went to
the superior court of King county
and asked for a commission of physi-
sians TO examine into the mental con-
dition of Nordstrom. This was grant
3D. The doctors pronounced the man
sarc- Lewis demanded a jury trial as
70 Nordstrom's sanity. The superior
>owrt denied this. In the supreme
rcu-t of this state Lewis appeal of
this question was overruled. Then
Lcwsi carried this to the supreme
court of the United States also. He
Also applied to the federal court for
writ Of habeas corpus on the
strength of the insanity proceedings.
The federal court refused the writ.
Lewis carried this to the supreme
court Of the United States also. He
Was overruled in both cases. Since
thcn Lewis has applied to federal and
superior courts for stay of proceed
hgS and been refused.
Litigation Covered Mae Years.
The entire litigation has taken nine
years Lewis last night. in spite of
his announcement the other day that
Ae had left the case, was out of the
sity locking for writ of prohibition
from some supreme court justice. The
governor had refused to Interfere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-30

Through the gray. moist dawn to ms Watt
ing pier.
Lik" phantom or sprte.
Some looming. hish-sparred ship ur4vs
near.
That has beat its way through the r.stt
So after battling with storms and fcars
by night on Ines restless tide,
Let my soul, as the sun kissed m1ft ~
pears,
To its final moOring glide.
Rev. Charles A. s. Dwight. in n Y Oh.
server.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-30

I'm glad I'm not a scientist
Who speaks In labored terms,
For every time he turns around
He sees lot OF germs.
And when he views the stars al night
Through ether scattered wide
He sees lot OF whirlirg spheres
Which some Gay may collide.
I'd rather be a common man
with ordinary powers,
Who gayiy eats three meals a day
And sounily sleeps eight hours
Washington star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-30

The entire litigation has taken nine
years Lewis last night. in spite of
his announcement the other day that
he had left the case, was out of the
sity locking for a writ of prohibition
from some supreme court justice. The
governor had refused to interfere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-30
When Cruelty Cca.~. 10 lie Cruel

He mourned because men shot tho bird,
And women wore them on their hats.
lie scored the wicked doctors for
Experimenting on the cats.
He pitied the poor horses that
Were forced TO tug AZ heavy loads
And wanted manacles put on
The heartless men who swing the goaaA
He got a livery horse one day
And slammed down dale and exc Up hill
The horse Is dead different
When some one else drives III tok
IS. h. kiser in Chicago Record Her4.d.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-30

When take tea al Molly's house
say II with regret
I scarcely notice who is there,
And what they say. aud what they near
speedily forget.
When take tea al Moily's house
The only one / see
Is Molly sitting there demure;
And OF but one thing am sure
That Molly smiles at me.
when take tea at Molly's house.
This. only. ! would say;
'Sweet Molly. come and pour The tex
And sweeten II with smiles for M
AT my house every day"
Mary NJ. Currier In Town and Country
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03

All drae4 goods u SUNNI sg .tyieg BE-.
lawssooas q. Il Here.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03
At the Oglethorpe Yesterday,

G. M. Armst trong, Macon; Nat e.
Solomon, Savannah; L. G. schuesaieT,
Columbus; George W. Haines, Way
cross; r. G, Stapled, Savannah; E W.
Carroll, Jackson, Ca; II. G, Mamm,
Savannah; r, G, Mathis, Jacksonville.
J. Guyton, MACON; Robert MonsOn and
son, Chattanooga; j. s. Daniels. At
lsnta; H, s Weld, Norfolk; Fl. )
Mimm7, Savannah; Fred HigGira
Lumber City; J. w. Thomas, sGvan.
nah; B. r. Richardson, FeTnandina,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03

Great removal sale at Heller's,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03

Boys Felt and Straw Hats worth 25,
500 at 17c at HelleF's.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03
PRICE FIVE CENT s

tsnd 4nca larger than at any previous
convention. A parade vas the feature
Of the day. The feature of the parads
was band of seventy saven pieces.
from New York.
Brilliant In Nashville.
Nashville, Tenn, Sap. 2 --Lsbor Dav
was inaugurated with the largest and
moss aboraGe Ii dustrial parade ever
mirched Though the streets of Nash.
vile since the day war formally recos.
niz ID by the legisla'ur Tits estimat.
ed that ovAr 1000 NJ an participated and
In front of the procession rode promis
nent ty Officials,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03
INCREASE IN SHIPPING.
August. 1901, Exceeded August, 1900,
By Nearly 5000 Tons.

Captain Otta Jobanneseu has COM
pleten his sntpping record for the
mcnth Of August and i: shows large
increase over Angus: Of last year.
There arrived during August. 1900.
niue steamers, two ships, four bsrks,
twenty five sabOunsrs. Total 3S, with
q registered tonnage of 340SS, while
t,1E:Sg August, this year, there arrived
twelve s,eadfsrs, eight barks. three
bTigs, thirty sohooners. Total 90, with
registered toDaee OF AZ, ,OG6
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03
1T TOOK TEN INNINGS.
Naval Reserves and Plant Systems Fought
Hard For HonorS.

Uhquestionsbly the m g. interesting
game OF baseball seen In Brunswick
since the disbandmeot of our prufes
sional team last year va, the one
played at the fair grounds yesterd ~
afternoon between the Naval Reserves
and the Plant Systems, which resul ed
IN other victory for the soldier boss.
Fhe attendance WAS fairly god and
the crowd seemed to all have had ou
their roofing clothes. aud they done ss
much work as The p'ayers.
In me first lns1dg 1t locked as though
the Reserves would win the game with
ease, thep& sboeedinG in crossing the
'homa plate thre. times The game was
rather slow unsil the sixth inning,
when the railroad boys got together
and tied the soAre, which stood and4.
In the next inning thsy took the lead
by one rur. The Reserves tied the
score in the eighth mekies it s and |
The rooters thsn lsfs the grand stand
a"d oo ~.ed around lhe .Ismond |
cheering with ali their force for their |
favOrites.
Ths Reserves cams In for their las
inning, tnd through hard work, suc-
ces dsd in getting in one run. Excite
ment was then at fever heat, and the
railtoaders came in determined to win
the game or tie the score. Tne frat
msn up met his fate at firss. Walker
followed and landed to deep center,
Miller mt tfiad and lh'oagh errors
Walker crosseo the plate, again tie!ug
the soors. The other men went out at
fl rst with the score and and tns nine |
inn ngs & fai.hea.
The umpire called pay bali, and the
game continued. The soldier boys got
on to Walkers curves in the tenth and
made two runs, while the Plant Sys.
tems tried hard, they could max moth
Ing but a goose egg and Scorer Gale,
yes, Dave, the dead game announc-
ed the score &C 6 ia favor OF the Na-
val Reserves.
The feature of the game was the ex-
,ellent playing OF Walker both in the
oox and at the BAT for The Plant Sys
TENS and the pitching Of Hunter All
the boys played good, snappy ball ar d
the game was indeed, good one.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03
COMMERCIAL REASONS ONLY,
Inspired Italy to Renew the Dreibund
in 1892;

Berlin, Sep. l.-An article in the
Deutsche Revue, 'ICsl,sn Diplomat"
attracts much attention as showing
from secret insida Information that
Ifaly only renewed the Oreib' I'D in
1892 for the advantages Of mmes sc'aI
treaty with Germany, and that she
now has but slight IL tereot in the Drei-
bund as compared with her interest IN
good commercial treaties. The author
OF the article asserts tbat the italian
cabinet holds the same position.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03
SONS OF Toll HAD
GREAT CELEBRATION
WITH BRASS BANDS AND BANNERS
THE WORKINGMEN ALL OVER THE
COUNTRY PARADED IN HONOR OF
THEIR DAY.

Chicago, Sept. 2 Organ zsd work
men 10 Chic2go and viciDitl celebrated
Labor day with numerous picnic, anc
q huge parade today, The parade wa,
about three miles in length, ard it j,
estimated that about $4,000 trade.
unionists and musicians were 10 line,
The banks. Board of Trade, Excha Re
and business houses eueraliy cl. sed
to allow afuIl observance Of tae day.
In Cleveland.
Cleveland. Sept.2-Ten thousand la.
boring man and woman marched
through the streets toda, Tne Inter>
national Longshoremen' Uaion had
200 men in line. A numo.r OF BAN
ners were carried, five Of which read:
Fighting the Billion. Dollar Ttust, :"
"Not on a Strike, but Are In ths
Fight"
''Our Spirit of Lo,al Cannot Be
Bought"
"In God We Trus,; Don't Care for
Any Other Trast."
D.wn With Sohw4b and Morgan;
Long Live 7. J, Sa. Il r."
In Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Sept o. The Labor day
parade here today was the largest and
most brilliant In tao history Of these
demonstrati1pe. The p&rads WAS 2
hours and 20 minutes in passing a Civ.
en- point. over 10000 beirg In line.
Among the speakers was Henry
George. Jr. Tne mill men OF Gov ng-
ton and Newport, KY, hut involved In
the Amalgamated strike, made hand
some 81 mpathetic display.
In Pttsburg.
Pit sburs, Sept,2-Pi. .Seburg wes given
over 20 the "sturdy sona OF toll" today,
" ho parsded the streets many thou
sand strong In cnlebra ION of Labor
Day. The inter- st, own & TO the Amal>
gamk!ed strike, was never so great as
this year and in tie procession were
workmen from almost every trade.
T lie fret division was nj ade up OF Anal
gamated strikers, with President Shat
fer in command.
Letter Carriers Convention.
Chattanooga, re; a., Ser1. 2-Tne
twelfth annual conveut!on of The Ma
tional Association of Letter Carriers
Assem- bled here today The morning
was occupied by the c2mmlttee on cre-
dentisl', which at noon reports the at
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03
COLUMBIA ID AGAIN
DEFEND OUR GUP
DEFEATED THE CONSTITUTION IN
ANOTHER TRIAL RACE YESTERDAY.
NOW THOUGHT SHE WILL GO
AGAINST LIPTON'S SHAMROCK.

Ba .eman's Punt, S9ps. 2.-There
wac evidenoe Of good rae ng weather
this morning when the crsws of the
Columbia ana Constitution came on
deck 10 prepare the ninety ~footers for
another co liest. the SEQ md Of the trial
races to dsterm ne the defender of the
Americas cup, The storm of yesterday
apparently had passed awaJ, but q
northeast breeze still held, and al 8
O'Clock had attained sufficient velocity
to send the yachts round the 30 mile
triapRle course secured by the regatta
committee for todsy's contest. tt was
q do>or-dis feeling that sent the crew
VI the Constitu ion hustlin9 about the
docks Of the latest HarreshufI Grew.
T man, eve y one aboad knew tnat
u a!ess his yacht won today the chances
Of bang selected to dsfsnd tns cup
were vvry small.
On the otoer boa, snohured over in
Brenton's Cove, was feeling OF ella
tion that comes from the Knowledge
thAt In nine ra,ss ous Of II shs Colum-
bia defsassd tho Constitution.
Abovs alI, thcss GA beard both boats
felt that she ori:ioAl ey o.. not only OF
the Judges who will determine which
of the two Jsshis shall mset Sham.
rock IL, bus also Two keen gay eYss on
the bridge of the foreign steam ysohs
lying the green shamrock, watched
every movs and compared every burst
OF speed with his own boat.
At 9 O'CLOCK the head sails were
hoIssed on che stops ana prap arations
were made fos setting the Dig main
sails.
Among the % 8 cam yachts that
m ade ready t. follow the Jaoths was
the Erin, on board OF wnicn were Sir
Thomas LipEon; his racing repIesen a.
tive, William J JAmes ms crack skipper,
Captain Sycamore; and the new boaI's
designer, Gaorge Watson.
A Noble Start.
The preparatory signal wa. fled at
Ia 30 and the warning signal az IL 90
Jockey ing for the start was very clev
er. Both yachts passed nose and nose,
he Constitution a. l.00.I0 and tna Co..
lumtIA ut 90 10 bJtn ON .hs starbossd
tack heRding straight for Brenson's
reef, only half mlls away. the care
OF the wind ward boat forciDg the las-
ward boal ashore, tue former, which
was ths Constitution, had 10 give way,
q. ,03 the Constitution hsd to swing
round On the p0,t tack and let Cap
tain Barr on the Columbia get on his
weather. Before the yachts were clear
of she reef the Columbia had pulled
out ahead aud to the wIn5ward, 30
that there vas no danger of the Cons
stltution forcing he. about by coming
round on the starbosrd tack. Ipxhe
first 20 minutes Of the sailing the CO.
lumbia gaining almost an eight OF 3
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03

FOR RENT-ro respectable people,
three 10 five unfurnisbed rooms. Nice
hous,. Private family, Address "K''
this llf3e.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03
SHIP NOTICE. .

Neither the master, nor consiguee
OF the Norwegian bark r RI,
wit be responsible for any debts con
tfaoted by the crew Of ssjd bark.
Johannsse Master.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03

Remember we will move next Tues-
Gay to 220 Newcastle. now the 10o
store. Heller.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-03

WANTED--A souDd pony b0Esa j
cheap, Address E, Box 3, City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-05-14

To get something for nothing Is
rather a hard proposition. out we Of.
fer you the Live Sock Inspector. the
subscription price Of which is s1.OO
per year (and worth every cent Of III;
and the Weekly Leader, subscription
price so cent per yeasr (and cheap at
that; both papers one year for only
800. This is certainly full value for
the money, but, In addition, each mum.
contain, beginning at an early date,
absolutely without extra cost to you,
Is the only stock paper published on
the range and that 1t captured a grand
prize at the Paris exposition. Sample
copies sent on request.
Remeber the Live Stock Inspector
excellent serial and short storles, Of
equal interest with those published in
the popular magazines. This supple
ment will, alone, AFFORD you dollars
worth Of entertaining reading.