davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03
DISCUSS DOUBLE TRACK.
Santa Fe and Colo. Southern Hay
Build from Denver to Pueblo.

Denver Colo. Feb. 3.-Vice President
and General Manager Herbert of the
Colorado & Southern has left for Chi
cago, where he meets President Trum~
bull The Colorado & Southern officials
win meet with the officers of the Santa
F'e to discuss the double-trackins of the
Santa Fe-COloradO Southern joint track
between Denver and Pueblo. and other
iOint track matters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03

New York, Feb. al. II. Herman.
principal owner Of the International
Athletic club. Fort Erie, Ontario. today
posted $1,000 as forfeit money for .
fight between james J. Corbett and Jim
Jeffries for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world. The club guarantees
a purse of $4,000 and June 20 is the
date suggested by Mr.. Herman for the
match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03

then set down for a few days. then for
a week or q meeting. before you get it
good and hard Over there they hand
you the big doses first. 1t is no longer
snap for an American rider in Eng
land Nearly al Of the English riders
have adopted the American style. and
can ride about as well as the best riders
of this country"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03
stock Breeders to Meet at Wellington

wellington. Kas.. Feb. 3.-The breed
ers of pure bred stock and hogs of Sum
ner county Kansas, and Kay county,
Oklahoma. have called a meeting at
Wellington next Saturday. for the pur-
pose of organizing an association to
hc1d semi-annual sales in Wellington
and Blackwell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03
Santa Fe Short on Oil Cars.

shortage of freight cars on the Santa
FEES western lines has been noted sew
eral times but that effechng the ship
ments of oil has not yet been written
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03
Do You ENJOY
What You Eat q

You can eat whatever and whenever you
like If YOU take Kodol. By the use Of this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomachs are 50 completely restored to
health, and the full performance Of their
functions naturally, that such foods as would
tie one into a double-bow-knot are eaten
without even a '-rumbling" and with a posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what is
more - these foods are assimilated and
transformed into the kind of nutriment that
Is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol is the only digestant or combination
OF digestants that will digest all classes Of
food In addition TO this fact, it contains. in
zssimilative form, the greatest known tonic
and rsconstructive properties
Kodol cures indigestion. dyspepsia and all
disorders arising therefrom.
KodOl Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size. S 90 holding "a times
the trial size, which sells for SO cents.
PFspsrsdbY &. c. DEWITT & co. Chicago tii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03
Eczsma. No Cure. No Paw.

Your druggist viii refund your money
if PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure ring
worm letter. old ulcers and sores, PIN
pies and blackheads on the face. and all
skin diseases. SO cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03
20 sue q CoId 81 one Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. This
signature en- q on every box. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03

Dance and supper at Council No X.
& L. of S. hall, Feb. 4. 25 cents a cOu-
pie. Extra Ladies 10 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-03

city Ticket Office Union Pacific
Railroad, 525 Kansas avenue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23

servicio llevandose consigo q ia
nina.
Los 2uavos la hshfan bautizado
siendo Ell padrino IN capitan, y
le pasieren por nom5re Petronila.
que era Ell de Ia cantinera del regi-
miento que Ia habfa seryldo de
madrina. Con La herencis del sua-
vo. Petronila, que h8bfa pssado su
niffez en- ell desierto. Sc e1contr0
una mafIana trasplantada en- Paris
8 la edad de diez 6 doce amos. Su
padre sdoptiVo era hijo del arrsbal
de Saint Antonio acababa de
heredar eli tenducho de IN ito su'
yo. tabernero de La esquina de la
calle de Charone. La tienda de vi
nos y hcores. que eD vida del ito
tenfa por muestra El rGcinlo de
uvos, cambi0 de nombre y sc llamo
La citd de Jos zndUOs, mas esta casf
metamorfosis 40 fa6 muy afortu-
nads.
POGO & POGO. sin duda porque el
nuevo duefio bajabs demasiadO p0r
su propia cuenta q la cneva sc reti-
raron los parroq uianos, tres amos
uGSQQC5s Gi U6U6An6LOs sOILA APtSG1-
mente arruinado, Sc crey6 muy fe-
liz pudiendose casar con Ia vtuda
de un portero de Ia Gale de Laffitte.
El yencedor de Constantine, re-
ducido tirar del Gordon, habfa
Ilevado consigo Petronila. La jo-
ven arabe tenfa entonces cat0rce
afIos y una lrprendente belleza.
La muter del znayo estaha encan-
tada de- su Del eza, y como In joven
cantaba CO cferto gusto los aires
populaTes eD boga la saxon pr
Gales Gle Paris, pTetendi6 tener en-
su gargap Ia cusrenta mil frances
de renta y dijo que era precise en-.
viarla al Ccnseryatorio.
EI deseo de Ia portera fu9 IL per.
dici6n de Petronila ne. al ir q dal
sus lecciones de canto, sofia encon
trar en- la Gale de Berg6re q III
ioven elegante que bajaba de 81
tilburf y Ia ssludaba- Durante lar
z o tempo bald Petronila los oios
ruborIzandose sigui6 81 camino
d espues le miro fnrtivamentes Inc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23
S 0 N { o S
ARBOL DE FUEGO

Arbol, bsjo la purpura florida
de tn copa, que Mayo ha engalanado,
acaso alguna vez mi bien amado
llegue buscar tn som bra apetecida.
Para antonces la musica sentida
de tus p jarOs guarda enamorado,
y en- ell soplO mas fresco perfumado
envuelve a la que es vida de mi vida.
En- tn mano imperial de tintas roias
envuelto, la canci0n de los amores,
de tus labios es bueno que recojas.
Br1ndale tus tesoros esplendores,
besala con ell besO de tus hOjas
y banala en- Ia lluvia de tus flores!
VICENTE ACOsTA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23

una heotareas, euarenta y cinco areas Y
tres centiareas, colindante por el Nor.
te con Juan Arroyo, pOr Ell Sur con
Francisco Rivera, por Ell Este con ell
mismO Arroyo y Juan Ayala por ell
Oeste con la succession de Juan Romsn.
Esta valoroda en- ell cOntrato en- Ia can.
tidad de mil doscientos dollars.
De las seis incas relaciOnadas, las
don Arturo M' S Gelpi por donaci6n
que en- veinte y cuatrO de Septiembre
de 1900 le hiciera su senior padre ante
ell NotariO don Mauricio Guerra Mon
dragon y Mejias; y las tres restantes d
dona E euteria Gimenez Delgado pr
compra d dona Ascension Diaz Gi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23

menez, segdn escritura otorgada en- IA
de igual mes ano. ante ell NOtariO de
Caguas don Jose Aberlado Cajas y Ma
chado, inscritas en- ell Registro de la
Propiedad de dicha. Ciudad los folios
72 VITO. 197 vto. Y 244 del tomo IT. fin
cas- ndmeros 84l, 868 y 878 inscripcio'
nes 3as. II, 80 VITO. " 81 VITO. del to.
mo l2, fncas Dumeros 6l9, $50 y GIT
inscripciones 3as.
La subasta Sc celebrara ante este
Tribunal ell dia IL de Noviembre pro
ximo las dos de la tarde. Sc advierte
que no Sc admitiran posturas que no
cubran las dos terceras parties del valor
de cada fnca; que para tomar parte en-
ella deberan los licitadores consignar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23
SecretariO.

FL PreSidente de los EstadOS UnidOs de
America y en- su nombre don Anto'
Mo Aguilar y Mora, JueZ Municipal
de la ciudad de Humacao
HdgO S06e2'. Que el LicenciadO don
Tomas BerRardini de La Huerta, nom
bre y en- representation de don Agustin
COllazO, casado, mayor de edad, prOpie-
tario y residente en- ell poblado de Jun.
cos del termino municipal de Hato Gran
de. ha sOlicitad0 ante este JuzgadO SO
cOnvierta en- inscription de dominic la
deposition hecha en- ell RegistrO de la
PrOpiedad de este partid0 a favor de don
Julian MARQUEE al folio cientO cuarenta
Y ocho del libro primero del Ayunta'
miento de las Piedras, fnca numero
treinta, inscription primera (Rus) de
una fnca de la que en- la actualidad es
dueno ell referidO don Agustin COllaZo
la cual SO describe asi: xRustica: estan-
cia dedicada al cultiv0 de frut0s memories
compuesta de cientO diez y siete cuerdas
Ochenta y siete centavOs de terrenO lla
no, sta en- ell barriO de Boquer0n del
atfguo termino municipal de Las Piedras
en- linde pOr el Este con estancia de don
EulOgiO y don Francisco Rodriguez al
Oeste y Norte con Otra estancia de don
Antonio Marquee al Sur con otra de
Juan Ramon ares.
En- cuya virtud he dispuesto hacer
publica la referida pretenci6n para qae
los que SO cream perjudicados con la
conversion solicitada puedan oponerse
en- ell plazo de ounce dias naturales
contados desde la publication de este
edicto ensel periodico ala Democracia>
que SO edicta en- la ciudad de Caguas.
Dado en- Humscao a veinte unO
de Octubre de mil novecientOs tres. En-
tire parentesis. Rus no vale
ANTONIO AGUILAR.
FLoRENCIo LOPEZ.
SecretariO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23

ga escuch6 los tiernos reg uiebro
del seductor. y por 1itimo no volvio
mas & ls porterfa de la calle de La
fitte, csmbi6 de camino dejan-
aose llevar q una elegante habtta-
aued6 instaiada.
Ura noche cue la joven estaba
cenando en- Ii Maison dor en- me.
dto de una numercss reunion, uno
de los que la acompafiaban, La dijo:
Una muchacha tan linda como
tt no debe llamsrse Petronila. SNo
tienes otro nombre mas bonito?
One 20 gepa, no, contesto Id
ioven.
-Pues nosotros tie buscaremos
uno.
Y totios buscaron y Sc pas6 revis.
ta & los s0brenombres mas extraflos
en- boga en- el celebre barrio de
Breds y T0rquesa una muchacha q
Ia moda entonces propuso el de
| Zsfiro.
-lBravol exclsmaron todos q una
| voz.
| z desde ese dfa Petronils Sc La
md Zafiro CON ese nombre la en-
contr6 Pablo POGO despuSs.
4 Zafiro tenfs Ia mirada profunda
/ y valada de ese gracioso cuadrdpe-
II do que trisca en- Ia d0rada arena
Il del desierto, Ia mirada de Ia gsce-
la, Tn magnetismo extrafio. de
Il 10 ssElricsos efiuyios, escapabaSe O
ces de sus ojes, sin duda nin-
II puna su mirada Sc fij0 largo item
n 90 en- ell vizconde de la Morliere,
pues este SO estremeci6 con tanta
violsncis, que Ell supussto doctor
II ingles, Rocambole, 10 observe.
II Zsfro Sc ruboriE6 al entrar eu
II souella habitaci6n Ia que lbs
II dfsfrazada de hombre todas las no
Y ches. Por primera vez Sc encontra
ba en- presencia del padre de Pablo
desempefIando 81 verdaderc papel
Pablo segufa dOrmitando.
II El vizconde sc repuao pronto iii
81 singular turhsci6n lIavandose q
dedo = los labios para imponer Vi
lescio lndic0 4 Zafro ID puerta ds
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23


dado nuncs de la lealtad del senior
de Cheneviere.
-Asi, pues, 5pensais que creerfs
q este aun cnando le afrmara una
coss extrafla y rAa?
Sin duda.
-lPodeis yer vuestro amigo
ahors mismo?
-Debe almorzar en- ell cafe in
giles.
-Pues bien. id 6 dictsrle esta
carta q Zsaro: 0
<Amigs mia: En nCmbre de la
estimaci6n que me teDeis, os rnego
cre&is ciegamente, por extraordi
nsrias que os parezcan, en- las pa.
labrss de Ia persona que os entire
que esta c8rta.S
~Todo este es muY mis6erios0i
mlrmuT6 ell baron sonriendo-
= Esto es Rocambole, puro, dijo
ell sntiguo presidiario.
Ell baron cogi6 ell sombrero.
-Venid conmigo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23
A UN POETA

SPor que tn corazon de augusta late
Cuand0 en- tn dano la calumnia estallae
SPor que tn Ira, temblorosa, Gala
Cuando ell OdiO en- las sombras te cOmb bate2
En- tn pecho de bronco, honrado vate,
Sc emb0tan el punal y la metralla;
Acepta de Ia envidia la batalla,
Y tus cOntrarios perfdOs abate.
!Que importa que la lucha enfurecida
Con sangre imprima sus terribIes huellas
En- tn severa frente esclarecida!
iTu musa, coronado de centellas,
TIE ha de envOlver, curand0Ge la herida,
Con su manto magnifico de estrellas!
MANUEL REINA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23
IITERATU URA
A M 0 r O S A

10 que es el carino;
cuand0 va sin calor en- ell pechO
bus4ues un asilO,
tn alma torture ell recuerdO
del cielo perdido;
no pudiendo con pena tan grande,
llamarasn1e d gritos -.
Del abismo que tn le arrOjaste
saldra ell amor mio
iQuiza entonces la muerte Re envfe
su postrer ayiso
y tus lsbios de fuego, al instante,
imOrir4n de. friO. -!
Yo, despues de que bese tus cartas,
el punal esgrimO;
que al perder tn carino juzgu6lo
mi mejor amigo.
Lo he de hundir en- mi pecho embriagado
de amor infinite
porque caiga junto tn cad&ver
ell cadaver mio.
sQue sucede2 diran los mundanos,
NADIA. dos mendigos
-lQue la fosa comun, en- seguida,
los lleven juntitosl
De este mundo, que tanto maldjje,
muerO agradecidO. O....
Mi suprema esperanZa reaIiza:
ia entierran conmigol
M. MARTINEZ DoMINGUEz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23

preyiamente gu la mesa del Tribunal el
diez pOr ciento Elective del yalor de las
6stas sparecen de la certiicaci6n del
Registro de la Propiedad que f1gdra en-
autos, los que SO hallan de manifesto Gu
la Secretario del Tribunal los que
considerara bastante todo licitador; ha.
ciendose constar que Sc admitir&n pos.
turas con separation por cada una de
las fDcas subastadas.
para su publication en- eli perio.
dico ~La Democracia> que SO edita en-
Caguas, SO expide ell presente en- HUI
macao diez siete de Octubre de 1908.
RAMON Qat55509aeS.
Enrique Llored0.
3-2 Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23

Las letras de la maquina de escri'
bir ~OLIVER> son de acero, estan
vueltas hacia arriba, al alcance del
operator. Esto permite limpiarlas 1ia-
riamente con un cepillo comun, 10 que
SO hace en- diez segundOs. Asi ell tpo
esta siempre limpio la maquina dura
mayor tempo en- quen uso.
Unico Agente en- Puerto Rico, L..
Sanchez Morales, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23

FL Presidente de los EstadOs Unidos Y
su nombre don Ram0u Quinones Y
QuinOnes, Juez asOciadO del Tribu-
nal de Distrito de Humacao,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23
DE CARLOS LZQULERDO
GRAN CAFE

Tetatd7a 9aGta1aeT0 80 eSQaGl110 q TdTacG
SAN JUAN P. R.
Montado con todo lujo y aparatos mo-
dernos, servicio especial en- refrescos,
licores, cafe chocolate, helados, dulces,
emparedados, leche batida, cervezas de
las neiores marcas acreditadas. Lunch
gratis en- servicios de hcores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO

Ofrece sus servicios profssionales
para tOda la Isla.
Fortaleza mum. 66, principal. San
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23

Yo que vivo tan solo por ella,
que vOy peregrinO
p0r ell mundo, purgando de amores
no sc que deiito -.
Yo que siempre la busco, anhelad0
su tiepnO carinO,
como ell ave cansada que busca
reposO en- ell nid0;
yO que cruz0 sin fe nj esperanto,
siguiendo el destino,
cual perdido bajel que navega
p0r un mar bravio;
la persigO con frme osadia,
porque es mi delirio =.
lY la ingrata desdena mi suplica,
y MEGA ell carino!
lQue vase enganadol me gritan algunos.
No advierto ell peligro,
y bramando de rabia y de celos
prosjgo ell caminO. -.
Cuando al mundo no puedas rendirle
el cultO maldito;
agOtada tn sangre preciOsa
en- vii sacrifciO;
CuandO presa de augusta indecible,
sufras ell martirio
del que vive en- ell mundo ignorando
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-23

No, os espero aquf.
-Os hace falta la csrbs ahora
mismop
-Antes de una bora 81 es posi-
BILE.
El baron dej6 Rocambole en- 81
gabinete ante una mesa cargada
de peri6dicos y corrio al cafe In
giles.
Un cuarto de hora despues esta
bs de vuelta, provisto de Ia carta
que hshfa pedido Rocambole.
--Ahora. senior baron, 81 no he
de llegsr tsrde es precise que me
presteis vuestro carrnaje.
-Tomadle, dijo ell baron.
= Hace mucho tempo. Sc diio
Rocam bole al s1bir al p0Hey chGtsse.
que no tuve en- la mauo los riendas
de IN cabsllo de sangre, y cogien-
dolas, experiments como NJ des'
lumbramiento Ell recuerdo de su
vida pasada.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-04-10
We Would Like a Wanamaker.

A newspaper whose columns overflow with
advertisements OF business men has more in
f1uence IN attracting attracting attention to
build up town than any 1ther agency that
can be employed. People go where there is
business. Capital and labor go where there is
an enterprsing community. No power on
earth is so strong to build up town so we'll as
paper we'll patrs nlzed, and its power should
be appreciated. The man who overlooks his
town paper Injuries himself by injuring his
town and townsmen.-John Wanamater.
The Journal is much obliged to Mr..
Wanamaker for this expression of opin-
ion. Mr.. Wanamaker is man Of COM
petent Judgment who has had unusual
opportunity to reach the sound conclu-
sion which he so succinctly sets forth -
Sioux City Journal.
Mr.. Wanamaker knows more about
advertising than any other great mil
lionaire business man of the east, and
knows the value of home advertising,
but he never lived in Canton, where
some people patronize Sioux Falls
paper and live on Canton patronage.
People who patronize Sioux Falls
paper and no Canton paper should look
to Sioux Falls for patronage.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-04-10
How is This Bro. Linn?

The Chicago Record Herald of March
3Oth, in we'll displayed headline an
nounces the Shame of Canton, S. d.
as follows: Town will advertise for
divorce business-Citizens of Canton,
s. D., at mass meeting decide to try to
prevail on Divorces TO go there And
then follows half column of stuff
about the advantages of going to Can
ton to get your divorce and calcula-
tion of how much money the divorce
business brings to the state and that
Canton has decided to get her share or
know the reason why.
The ''shalnelessness of St. Louis" or
any other OF the many popular fads Of
the day are certainly tame affairs com.
pared to this It is all right for any
town to make good" as the saying is
but this looks to us new fellows as
though Bro. Linn must have been
asleep when the mass meeting was ad.
vertised. We wish to give notice right
here that our advertising columns are
not open to such matter.-Fairview
Eagle.
There are good many ways in
which one might regard this divorce
business. The editor believes now and
has always believed that when a man
and woman are mismated and their
ways seem to be in opposite directions,
and there can be no peace in the
''home," and all the other things that
tend to make an unhappy union, a
hell on EARTH" then let the divorce
courts step in and separate them. As
long as our marriage laws are 80 ''easy"
the divorce laws should be easy. The
Burdick murder and Pennell suicide
was the result of the society craze to
marry early and often and total dis
regard for honor or virtue. When a
man and woman have made up their
minds to get apart there is no law that
will keep them together. A divorce is
the easiest way to prevent murder or
suicide, and some divorces produce
murder and suicide.
The editor of the LEADER was not
asleep when that great matrimonial
meeting was held, nor is it the shame
Of Canton" as the Chicago Record Her.
aid would have us believe If the
Record Herald was to devote little
more of its time to purifying the moral
atmosphere of city that, like Sodom,
is sending its unfortunates broadcast
to seek reliet where hell reigneth not.
the Record Herald might save thou
sands of its own citizens from the pace
that leads to perdition. Chicago is rot
ten and reeketh in moral slime. Canton
is pure and will do what it can to re-
lieve suffering humanity.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-04-10

The following correspondence was
published in the st. Louis Globe Demo
crat. faG
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-04-10
[nE VISIT WAS MOST oPpoR1uNE
And the Commonwealth is i'm
Good Condition to Receive
the President.
No State In the Union Seems to
Be More Prosperous Than
That OF South Dakota.

J. M. Greene, national committee.
man, Chamberlain: There seems to
be both politicians and patriots present
in tho crowd, and am not so sure that
there is any natural distinction between
the two classes. If there is let some
other chap with plenty of time deter.
mine wherein it lies.
President Roosevelt has come to
South Dakota for his second visit at an
opportune time. He finds the state in
a prosperous condition and indulging
in what he would probably denominate
strenuous exercise. But If we are in
the saddle we know our steed, both in
his temper and metal. This is an era
ofprosperity in the state and on all
sides the president may see evidences of
progress and development. a,.
Il was away for few months dur
ing the winter and when came home
after time of most pleasant expert
ence on the western coast want to tell
you that South Dakota seemed better
to me than ever before and in compari-
son with all that has been sung or re-
lated of that western country, and it
is truly great, South Dakota does not
suffer in any degree. We have no rea
son to fear that the president will think
less of South Dakota when he has spent
some time as he expect to do in the
land of flowers. Our state is different
than the west but not inferior, and our
opportunities which men are seeking
are right here in our own state and he
who goes to the western coast thinking
10 improve his chances for amassing
wealth will in large majority of cases
find that he was misinformed or mis-
taken in judgment.
Chamberlain ia getting ready for
one of the best years in her history and
she has had some pretty good ones.
We are getting settlers every day and
more will come later to settle up the
vacant places about our country and
Our city is improving and
this is true of every city and town in
Brule county. We are getting our ar
complete for the firemens
in June when we will give
the fire fighters one of the best times
In all their experience. We have an
idea that we know how to do it and our
will is at least as good as our ability in
that direction.-Argus.Le Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-04-10

tion, and there are no deep rooted
weeds, cultivation after the first should
be shallow, the object being the killing
Of the young weeds as they start and
prepare a dust mulch, the depth of
which must be determined by local
conditions. Sometimes an inch ia
enough, at other times two, and under
some conditions three is required. the
object in all cases being after killing
the weeds to conserve moisture, to keep
the soil particles Of the surface 80 far
apart that the water as it climbs up
wards can not reach from one to anoth-
er and at once pass out into the air.
Circumstances can arise when the con-
servation of moisture, as last year.. is
not thing to be desired; wasting it,
rather, is the order of the day. On all
these matters no special suggestions can
be made. The farmer must judge for
himself az to what is to be done under
the conditions and circumstances.
All these together will fail unless the
Lord of the harvest gives us good
corn season. This is matter which He
has kept in his His ow a hands and over
which man has no contfol whatever
All man can do is to make the best out
of the season that is given him, and
having done this he must needs be con-
tent. A good season never occurs in
all parts of the world the same year.
The affairs of this world are so ordered
that there is never surplus of food the
world over When man has done his
utmost to secure the best results, he
should be satisfied with mis- corn crop
whether it is much or little. He has
received what the Lord gives him and
he has taken pains to get all that the
Lord offers him, and having done this
he should be entirely satisfied.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-04-10
1908 Session Laws.

The laws passed at the present session
of the legislature will be printed by
the State Publishing Company, Pierre.
S. D., who have the contract for print
ing the new code and Session Laws of
1908 Every one desiring copy of the
laws early should send $1.0C to the
State Publishing Company, Pierre, S.
D. Prepaid if cash with order, other.
wise postage is added.
Official edition $500, half sheep; $3 so
full sheep.
This edition is the only official one.