davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
Crates For Ann1es OR Potatoes.

Some years ago l made quite num-
Der of bushel boxes like the one here
with illustrated. 1 made them more as
an aid to sorting apples in midwinter
than for any other purpose. After l
had used them for a year or two liked
them so well that 1 have made num-
Der, and 1 have found them to be very
useful in handling either apples or po-
tatoes, says correspondent IN an ex-
change. Apples may be sorted, put in
these bushel crates and stacked up in
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
The Orchard

Mulching orchard trees with vegeta-
BILE matter causes them to send out
feeding roots near the surface There.
fore it becomes necessary to continue
to mulch, as blowing would interfere
with the shallow root system. Cover
crops are necessary on rolling soils
that are inclined to wash, but these
crops should be cut and left on the
ground, for to make hay of such crops
is to rob the trees of what il due them.
We have long held the opinion that
grass should never he grown in an
orchard, and among grasses we include
corn, sorghum and sugar cane. Cow
peas, vetcEes or clovers are better. and
in such cases hay can be made. and the
stubble and roots will repay to the
trees more than they have taken away
All such crops, however, should remain
on the ground until cool weather in
the fall, when shade is no longer need
al nv the soil
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
Her Saving Wav.

Mrs. Scale Downie-I will have to get
another girl, though only temporarily,
perhaps a month or So
Mr.. Scale Downie-Three dollars more
a week and board! What do you want
an extra girl for?
Mrs. Scale Downie-I have found out
how to make just the loveliest little
hanging cabinet you ever saw at a cost
of only So. but it will take me several
weeks to do it-New York Weekly.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
GEokGGA-IRwIN COUNTY.

GEokGGA-LRwIN COUNTY.
Administrators notice to debtors and CT ed
itolS Of the estate Of r, W. Fisher, late of
said county, deceased, TO render in an &C
count of their demands to ne within The time
prescribed by law, properly made out. And
all persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby requested TO make immediate pay,
ment to the undersigned.
This 1st day of December, 1902.
w. E. Booker. Administrator of R. w. Fish
er. deceased 1l-i.t4
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

H. T. Mcintyre, St. Paul, Mimi,
who has been troubled with a dis
ordered stomach, says, "Chamber-
lain's Ste M ach and Liver Tablets do
me more good than anything have
ever taken" For sale by j. II. Good
man & Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
A Disseminating Position.

"Do you think literary woman
ought to marry"
''Not if she is novelist. Her ideas
Of manly perfection as depicted in her
books would be enough to make any
conscientious husband give up in de-
spair and leave home to look for work
as & truck driver" -Washington Star
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
J. {. GOETHE, M. D,
OCILLA. GEORGIA.

have fitted up an offs ae with ell of tho
latest electrical machines hot air anuara+ns
etc.. for the treatment of chronic tronb,o. 30
either sex. I have had special instructio, IN
electro therapeutics under G Bolton Mas.sv
of Philadelphia. in the treatment Of female
troubles by the above method. who is tho
best authority in the United States. Yon FRO
corolaily invited to call at my Office Willie in
ocllia ana see how pleasantly this treatment
IS given. Have also X-Ray outfit for special
diagnosis and latest treatment for cancers
anu IlouIahC sores. 626-Gmo
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
The Rest Farm Wagon.

The best form of farm wagon is one
with axles of equal length, broad tires
and wheels thirty to thirty-six inches
high in front and forty to forty-four
inches behind, according to the Mis-
souri, agricultural station.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

"Avoid Chills and Fevers. Roberts
Chill Touic removes the cause and l.
PHEASANT to take" j. Hawkins Good
man aud A. Fl. Denmark. Also f. Z
Wilcox & Bro. Mystic, Ga. III ly
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

Destroy Fev4rs ChiIls and Malaria.
by taking Roberts Chill Tonic--25c
We guarantee it." j. Hawkins Good
man and A. Ell Denmark. A 50 B. E
Wilcox & Bro. Mystic, Ca. lilly
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
Time.

Time is the most paradoxical OF all
things; the past is gone, the future is
not come, and the present becomes the
past while we attempt to define it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

When Il man has difficulty in finding
a chance to PROPOSE he can make up
his mind that the girl doesn't want
him.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

tiers as high as
one can reach
and in this man
ner save room in
the cellar. If the
apples decay,
sorting is very
on SilV 6ODn and
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

1--WE guarantee Roberts Chill To- ic
20 cure Fever, Chills, Malaria and re-
tore lost appetite-25c if it does, mon
ey back if it Doesn't" J. Hawkins
Goodman and A. H. Denmark. Also
3. E. Wilcox & Bro. Mystic LILLY
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05

The feed for a COW costs more than
half the entire expense for her main
tenance, and any saving on this cost
adds just so much to her profits. While
no saving can be effected by putting
her on short rations or by giving feed
of inferior quality or unsuitable com
position, it is quite possible to make
an important reduction in cost by Civ
ing just the right kinds of feed-those
containing the different food elements
in the proportions in which the COW
needs them for her own support and
for the production of milk. 1t requires
more skill and good judgment to feed
economically than to make good butter
and cheese. Whether the feed comes
from pastures, soiling crops, silos or
grain, it must be abundant, palatable
and nutritious. 1t is always good econ
omy to provide a COW with as much
food as she can be induced to eat with
out becoming too fat, and a cow which
is really good dairy animal can rarely
be made fat while she is giving milk.
Pastures give a certain amount of
roughage at the lowest cost, but need
to be supplemented by soiling crops
and silage. while no combins ton of
such feeds will enable COW TO do her
best without the addition Of more or
less concentrated food. like grain
Farmers Bulletin No. 151.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
DIR. D. F. THOMPSON
SPECIALIST,
Chronic and Nervous Diseases,
1unOrS, Cancers, Etc.

nave aoded to my already we'll
equipped offices another Static and
A-Ray, and Violet ray outfit; also
Thermal apparatus of the latest do.
sign. Having just completed ano,b.
er course in Electro Therapeutics
am better than ever prepared -
treat all Chronic and Nervous Ms
cases. Goitre, Tumors, Ulcers, Can.
GERS Lnpis, Eczema, Constipation
Files, Fiesure, Fis'uIa, Rheuma,i,m
Stiff Joints, ETC., etc.
OFFICE HoURs-S a. m. to S p. m.
CONSULTATION FREE
ounce NOS b 4 and s, Twymsn Block.
cor Central Ave and Main st.
GEoBGIA.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
EeneGt of Cultivating P,aature

very few farmers ever think of Gull
tivating pastures. and yet this may
proftably be done
The director Of the Iowa experiment.
station says: The problem as our lands
become more valuable will be not how
to do with less grass, but how to get
more Of 1t. Pasture lands may become
worn out or, what is more properly
termed, run out" quite as readily and
completely as tillable lands No part of
the farm will yield better returns for
careful attention and good treatment
than the pasture. Some simple expert
farm pastures have furnished striking
results in favor of pasture culture. The
application OF ten quarts of clover seed
per acre, disked and narrowed into blue
grass pasture i'll the early spring, in
creased the yield Go per cent over pas
lures Immediately adjoining that re-
celved no treatment. Pasture lands
thus treated produce a heavier, denser
growth and better variety of grasses
and stand drought better, ard the i'm
provement extends over several sea-
sons. This treatment should be alter
mated with top dressing, applied pref
erably during the fall or winter. follow
ing with the harrow in the spring. The
best pastures are those that are never
disturbed by the plow.
For Feeding the Dairy Calf.
The calf is what the dairyman has to
build his future herd from. To neglect
the calf and let it simply survive is
poor economy. A very common type of
calf has Il stomach bloated and distend-
ed and n Stunted frame Tho oolf iS
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
Alfalfa Meal.

Notwithstanding the high place
which alfalfa already holds as stock
food. kansan claims to have dlscoy.
cred Il method Of greatly increasing it's
value. He has invented mil! to grind
alfalfa hay into meal. effecting saw
ing it is claimed. Of - per cent Of its
value as food product.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-12-05
For Feeding the Dairy CALI.

The calf is what the dairyman has to
build his future herd from. To neglect
the calf and let it simply survive is
poor economy. A very common type of
calf has stomach bloated and distend-
ed and stunted frame. The calf is
liable to gulp its milk, and the result is
the milk lodges in the stomach in an
ind.Sestible cheeselike mass, and gases
form which bloat the stomach Scours
are sometimes a result of this unnatu-.
raj feeding. There is another type of
calf. With Il large stomach, but with a
well developed frame. The latter result
is accomplished by allowing the calf
to take its milk in the natural way bv
means of the calf feeder. The calf bv
taking its milk slowly. allows it to be-
come mixed with the juices of the
mouth and stomach and thus to digest
readily. This sort of calf develops di-
gestive capacity that is Indispensable
In the COW with which you EXPECT to
pay bills and send the children to
school-New York Tribune Farmer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-18
PEOPLE Talked About.

Herve A. f. A. Pave, the astronomer,
is dead in Paris. He was the Oldest
membe of the Academy of Sciences,
and was born in 1914.
DR.. T. c. Laughlin, instructor in the
Bible at Princeton university, has &C
cepted a call to the chair of a New
Testament literature in the Pacific
Congregational Theological seminary
at Berkeley, Cal.
Word has been received at Newark,
N. j., that William Clark. the thread
manufactures, is dead in England. Mr..
Clark was one of the largest manufac-
turers of thread in the world. He was
born in Paisley, Scotland, in 1S41.
Rev. George j. Johnson, for fifty
nine years a Baptist missionary, died
in st. Louis, aged seventy-eight years.
At n period of his career he was dis
trict secretary of the American Baptist
John Stromberg, composer n lead
er of the orchestra of the Weber &
FIELDS company, is dead at his summer
home in Freeport, L.. L., death having
resulted from paralysis of the heart
following a long attack of rheumatism.
He was forty-two years old.
Chief Justice Marshall j. Williams of
the Ohio supreme court died at his
home in Columbus, Ohio, of diabetes,
aged sixty-five years. He was our
times elected to the supreme bench,
having served in all about sixteen
years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-18
COL. AMEs OFF FOR EUROPE.
Alleged That He Will Not Return ~
NinneapOlis for Some Time.

Minneapolis, July 16.-Police superlh-
tcndent Fred w. Ames. indicted a week
ago in connection with the current Hlu-
nicipal corruption expose, is reported 10
be on his way to Europe. Police Cap
tain Hill is acting in his place. Mayor
Ames left the city last night for a va
cation at West Baden, IEd., his orlpefy
trial having been postponed till nexe
Monday. John Fitchette, formerly inc
MAYORS confidential police captain 10
authority TO-. he assertion that inc
superintendent IS now on a transatiau-
tic liner and that he has no 1nteh'ioh
of returning to Minneapolis Tor so'ho
time. Several bills charging the po-
lice chief with the acceptance Oh
brides were returned last Monday even
ing, but hi has not appeared Tor ar
raignment. Fritchette, hsnself unoer
sentence to serve ninety days In the
workhouse for traficking In police )ops'
was arrested last night, but supse-
uuently released, for an attempt TO eA-
ercise his police authority of which ms
sentence stripped him. 1t leaked OUT
last night that the police force VIII De
Immediately r~eorganized.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-18

Woman I'm the Stree q Who Was
Making Things Lively for Her
SnnnaA.

Woman i'm the Street Car Who Was
Making Things Lively for Her
pOuse
Humor does not abound In the Wig
orous atmosphere of the Tvopenny
Tube between Z and 5 p. m. Therefore,
the passengers damned up near a fat.
irate woman one evening last week.
gretly enjoyed the following:
"Thomas"@this very loudly while jog
Cling a mild little husband, as they
both swayed. clutching the leather
loops overhead-"get a seat for me. I
tell you"
Cor ciliatory whispers came from the
mild man, who glanced timidly at the
russenger his wife was pushing aside.
Then: Nonsense! You could find
me a seat easy enough II you wanted
to"
More agonized whispers from the
husband and more loud demands from
tn. wife. There was great local RELIEF
when an Observation-Disclosures young
man politely gave up his seat. AS the
woman dropped heavily into 1t she
teamed on him with: anyone can see
you're not my 'usband. sir."-Manches-
ter Guardian.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-18
CHIEFLY TO FINE CORN fItIm
Loss WILL TOTAL HUMBER.
THOUSANDS OF DOL.
LARS.
LOOKS MUCH BETTER IN KANs,,
SWOLLEN WATERS ARE REcr,,..
AND DAMAGE is BEING RE-.
PAIRED.

keokuk, Iowa, July 16.-Just 90 ~.
Des Moines river began to fall AZ ~.
lower portion after the floods from ~.
upper waters another food came and
caught everybody by surprise. At ths
nlouth the river rose eight feet vasts,.
day and is still rising one inch an Inv,
steadily, notwithstanding the break,,,
Of levees.
The levee Of the keokuk Cann,,,
company broke early yesterday and
thousands Of acres of ana
tomatoes and 1000 acres of corn ws,a
flooded. The loss of the canning com.
Iany is $40, 900. and Of farmers twice ~
nuch TOT The total loss here yester.
day was about $50, 900, and there |,
danger that this will be quadrupled in
Clark county, which is protected now
by only the Egyptian levee, the last
stand against the advancing waters
nearer the Des Moines river was all for
nsught yesterday. The cause Of the
flood was a cloudburst near Given,
Iowa, with a rainfall of five inches oyr
q large section near the river. All
Joints between here and Ottumwa will
suffer great damage and the loss on the
lower fifty miles Of the Des Moines
river totals hundreds of thousands Of
dollars. chiefly to fine corr fields. OF.
fetal reports OF the weather bureau
office here from Ottumwa and up-riyr
points are to the effect that the river IL
falling slowly.
Immense Property Damage.
Marshalltown, Iowa, July Is. - I'm.
mense property damage has been done
the Iowa Central railroad by high
water in the Skunk river. Several hun.
cred feet of track has been washed
away, and approaches to the Skunk
river bridge undermined, rendering II
Unsafe for use. There has been much
damage between Nugent and Ollie
many culverts being washed out.
Passenger trains are running ten 10
twelve hours late, and a number have
been annulled altogether.
All Streams Are Torrents.
Oskaloosa, Iowa, July Is. All the
streams are torrents rushing over large
areas of bottom lands. Skunk river
washed out the approaches to the low
Central railroad bridge, and traflc mas
been abandoned since 9 O'Clock las'
night. Another bridge was washed
out at Searsboro. The water is sun
rising. At Eddyville the flood is hea
from the residence portion by levees
General alarm is felt.
Some Improvement in Kansas. :
Topeka, Kan, July l6. - The noeu
situation is beginning to show some IN
provement. The Kansas river mas Ian.
en- nearly four inches since ~ oc"NA
yesterday morning, and the prospects
are that the fall will be steady unul w
water has reached its usual lever.
Railroad traffic on the santa re a"'
Union Pacific is entirely shut on .,
tween here and Kansas City on accou"
of washouts near Lawrence. the uam.
age will be repaired to-day. The SUE.
railway bridge across the river hes
has been ruined. Half a dozen or mvl'
PERSONS have been drowned IN y.
Kansas river during the past INV
eys.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-18
The MARK ETS.
Latest Quotations From Gram -
q Live stock CenterS. !.

Live SVOcA ~ 4
st. Paul, July Is. - Wheat ~"
Northern, 70 1-2@SOc; No. Nor'u. Nn
75077c. Oats-No. 3 white, 4s"ovc .ae m
3, 4S@49c. Corn-No. 3 yellow, o'e"
No. 3, 5S@59c. ~
Minneapolis, July 16.-Wheat.N M
hard, SOC; No. 1 Northern, "iF
2 Northern. 74c. xo /
Duluth, July 16.-Wheat-Cas", q.
hard, Is 3-Sc; No. l Northern 81:
September, 21-2c; December
fax, $1.35; rye. 81 1-2c. u,.oot-
Milwaukee, Wis. July 16. Win.
No. 1 Northern, 7s@7s lie; NO. ."l.s.
ern, 76G77 lie; September . nc.
Rye-No. /. Soc. Barley No,sep.
Oats-No. 2 white, "a lac. COZ"
TENDER, 60 3-Sc. t-Na
Chicago, July 16. Cash WEE No.
2 red, 1906 lie; No. 3 red. ''a North.
2 hard winter, 1913 lie; NO. snrine,
ern spring, 76c: No. 2 Northern S M !
75c; No. 8 spring, 6s@7oc. ,od5oc.
soc; No. 3. 69@71c. Oats--No'
No. 3, 4S 1-2c. cood TO
Chicago, July 16. - Cattle medi-
pIlIne SleSTS, $1.JV"c'oo' fondpYS,
UNI, s4.60G7. 60; stockers anu MIXED
s. .4o@5. cows, s1.4oM5.5o. HOGS choice
and butchers, s7.2OmS; good 70 %
heavy, $7.sOas.10. Sheep w choice
or dice weth ars, SO. 25m4.1o; fair 10 ssN
mixed, 2.5On3.25 Western sne'
@s.75; native lambs, $3@6.6o. c,ttle-
Sioux City, Iowa, July 10: ne and
Beeves, Sc a 5; cows, pu''f feeders.
mixed, s2.75M5.25; stockers ah' 1850
s. .5O64.50; yearlings and caci,oS- 40.
4. Hogs. s7.40M7.75; bulk. S''o tile :
South st. Paul, July Is en' good,
Choice butcher steers, s. ,;pv' choice
$6.25@s.75; common to fair, s4po sN
cows and heifers, $5.5oa6; gooa vess
Q5: fair, $3.1064; good to cho''1 feeding
81. 50G5. 25; good to choice .easM
steers, $3.5o@4.5 so: steer calves, x.Ea
Hogs-Range, s7.2O@7.6o; pun Fancy
$50; rough sorts, s6.65. Sheep 100 fst
lambs, $5.S5 q s: good to en "a a5ds;
lambs, $780, Is; fair to goou, 81
good to choice yearling we'n
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-18
Otherwise,

Daniel Lamont says under no cfrcum-
stances will he accept a nomination for
governor.
At least 10000 o of rich gold bear
Ing quartz has been uncovered by
blasting near Searsburg, VT.
Canned tomatoes are $1.75 per dozen
for three-pound cans to jobbers, the
highest price for many years. A cor
ner is charged.
The Windward. the Peary relief ship,
has left New York on it's arctic trip,
and will take on Mrs. Peary at Sydney,
N. S.
T. c. Benbow Of Montana thinks he
has his plans for an airship in perfect
order, n will at once begin expert
ments at Frankfort, N. Y.
Maj. Edwin Stevens, consul at Per
nambuco, Brazil. died there at the age
ILL.,, and served through the War of the
Rebellion.
Higgins, who brought in the first oil
we'll at Beaumont, Texas, has struck a
new field near Houston. The first well
at a depth of 600 feet, yields $1,000 bar
rels of Oil daily.
The national council of women at St
John, N. B.. named Lady Aberdeen as
Canadian representative to the inter
national council at Berlin in 1904. The
business of this years meeting has
been completed.
The secretary OF state of Alabama Is
in receipt of a request from w. j. Bry.
an for q slab of Alabama marble, to be
used as a tile in a mantel-piece, to con-
sist of a tile from each state he carried
in the last election.
Gov. Yates of Illinois received thu
resignation of Patrick O'Donnell as
public administrator of Cook county
which he demanded several days ago
O'Donnell having beer convicted 1r
Cook county of jury bribing.
w. F.. McAllister, formerly Of thu
Thirtieth volunteer infantry in tn
Philippines, having Joined the Saliva
ton Army, writes Secretary Root, con-
Tossing the murder Of an unarmed FIJI
ipino and the cruel treatment Of a pris'
Oner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-18
From the CAPITAL.

From the Capital.
The war department has decided on
khaki as field uniform.
Charles j. Jones, popularity known as
'BuHalo' Jones, has been appointed
ouffalo warden for Yellowstone Park.
1t Is stated at the war department
that h W batteries of artillery as
signed to Fort Smelling will reach that
post as soon as accommodations are
provided for them.
The controller of the currency has ap-
proved the conversion Of the Welcome
(Minn.) State Bank into a national
bank. 1t has been authorized to begin
business with a capital of $3.50, 600. A.
l.. Ward is president.
In a recent bulletin on the lumber in
dustry, the census bureau has devel-
oped the fact that the capital invested
In the lumber business Of Minnesota
has increased from 500, 000, 900 to $751;
DOC. 900 during the past ter years. and
the total value of the products of the
industry In the state during that period
Increased from $25, 200, 900 to $43. 600, 900.
Secretary Hay has decided to COM
plain to the British government that
the Canadian authorities are pursuing
an extraordinary and unwarranted
curse in the e%xtradition cacse Of Gay
nor and Greene, whise removal from
Canada to the State of Georgia for trial
on charges Of misappropriation and
embezZlement of over 81. 000, 900 in o n
nection with river and harbor improve
ments at Savannah. Ga, has been
sought for some time by the United
States.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-18
Horse Thieves Organized

La Crosse. Wis. July 16.-An organ
lied gang of horse thieves ;s u,o-
m the western part of this state and
the eastern part of Minnesota. D,r;n,
the past week as many as six STOLEN
horses have been reported to tho an.
tnorlties mere from various parts Of
THIS section of the country. One was
stolen at West Salem Saturday and
another at Melrose Sunday. The thieves
Usually take a buggy also. The sher;ff.s
force mas been unsuccessful in a sea rob
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-18
Sins and

A christening at a Slav boarding
house at Connellsville, Pa, created a
riot with some Poles. One was killed
and many wounded.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer OF Buffalo, N.
T., has been indicted by the grand
jury, charged with the murder of her
husband on Tune 20.
Brooklyn, supposedly by a burglar, is
dead, without being able to mak a
statement regarding the affair. His
wife is in the hospital.
For tearing up an American flag and
throwing It into a mans face, Charles
Roberts, an English steward on a Gu
nard steamship, was beaten by an on
locker and then 1ned SO for desecrat-
ing the flag.
Jessie Morrison, convicted at Eldora-
do, Kan, Of murder in the second de-
gree for killing Mrs. Olin Castle by cut
ting her throat with a razor, was SEN
fenced to twenty-five years in the pen
itent!ary. Motion for a new trial vas
overruled.
Jesse Patton. a farmer, was attacked
by Lee. william and John Peters. at
Springfield, Ohio. Armed with a club
and knife, he put up a fierce running
fight, but was finally mortally wound
ed. The Peters brothers were captured
after a running fight with a constable.
The trouble was the result of an old
feud.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-18
FENCE 700 MILES LONG.

Proposed to Erect Wire Fence Re-
tween Montana and Canada.
Helena, Mont, July 16-It is proposed
TO build a wire fence 700 miles long on
the boundary line between Montana
and Canada. The necessity for this
huge Undertaking arises from the fact
that several weeks g a large number
of cattle that had strayed into Canada
from this state were seized by domin-
lon oficials on the ground that they
had been struggled, resulting in trouble
IN securing their return.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-18

Reginald Vanderbilt did not receive
. diploma with his class at Yale be-
cause he missed of his examina,
lions. This incident proves that even
. young millionaire may have I few
troubles money cannot avert.