davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
sc GOULD COOK
but Coulan't Eat,


+ kinaN pho has seen many years sailing
81 lkNoA the finland Seas. az the Great
Lal3es ar6scalled, has learned a thing, or
tya eb2ut-food. as the following story
H an 1cooE on tho Great Lakes and
h1Dve n rye years suffered more than pen
SsS. neil tsH soousa e Soss
81 tnlo& Itsail in. and yet without any re-
ss oas eth 81 o. wIne o. sSe
Nd|hteot kind OF food on my stomach. and !
hi 1liieu sway from 1l5 to los pounds In
- than swo years saw So wnsn e the
a. u onsff / decideNto try it. although
N kouk 4 least hope Of success.
81 asl inS slomseh was ss SO
khky I was afraid to try more than one
lteS4poonful with q little milk. TO nv sur
niIsSa ana nd al the e end Of an hour
sJpt, SO tried two teespoonfuls more with
stE{n months have lived almost entirely
ID Arape-Nuts. where before simply lived
Il medicines which consisted principally. OF
u Tered rs nerves and weakened my
s 3ocS M began Grape Nuts gave
Nd reRltna me. Now my nerves are back
iss heif proper shape and my stomach y SO
stfdng T>uay eat almost any Kind OF food
vi AOuts any suffering whatever.
s n max Interest you 10 know tat your
Efda& Is very flne In cases or scasicknesS,
lin this line 1t has no equal An many
Us OF very rough water I have given
CT ke-Nuts to peorle on my boat who were
Eek when the sight OF even coffee would
En 4Etsle but aeS a se,sspnoneri, @.
q IN and more asked for and given with
~ f4ecr sQsults.
saw two Oh hsalshiss 81 snpp1ss9
~ Eb5ofhlpH else for breakfast or supper but
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
FAIRGROUNDS TO Be CLOSED,
Civic Improvement Leagues limo.
vations Have Been a Success.

The Civic Improvement League viii close
fts Fairgrounds next Thursday. The chill
dren have enjoyed the most delightful s.,m-
msr they have ever. experienced. end the
work has proven more beneficial this year
than before. The committee in charge Of the
work Is pleased with the record 1t has
made and the success that has attended its
efforts.
A farewell concert viii be given to-mor-
row night at the Sixth and La Sale street
playground. This Is the eighth OF a series
Of free concerts given by the Musicians
Mutual Benefit Association.
During the last week the children have
enjoyed many outings. one of which was an
excursion to LIE Claire, where day was
spent In the country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

when Johnny Comes Marching Home" a
military comic opera. that was fayorsbly re.
ccived in the East last year. will be given to-
night at the Olympic.
The piece is in three acts. the first represent
Ing the headquarters Of General Allen OF the
Union Army A dance is in progress. the guest,
of honor being coterie of Southern girls
.ss nae AND s nss sssns ps
lures an ADJ ance post OF the Union Army at the
time 81 the declaration OF peace between North
MS.t e the women in tn. story are Southern
stps .Dixie' in bold defiance.
twenty. -four musical numbers win. be intro
dcccd At the close OF act a military band
and ME an; an, drum corps are to render the wal
First on , the liz. Of he notable musical event,
e tn; Z ,ss
stncs this operetic soprano was heard In St
p this instance she will be accomps MED hy a
nesnhie EatherlrE OF artists: intending n: Gilt
nssiss pssniste. and sisnorina sassoS. hafpist.
s<sadss . contralto and f.ti.t
The roster of players for the German Theater.
which will begin It's season at the Odeon. oc,o-
her I. IL complete Nearly all the Old favorites
have teen retained. Louise Peilman the ince-
nue.. and Willie Walter. Juvenile. have been
newly engaEed company includes Wilma ven Ho-
Heini LAuscher. Herr EuRen Rautenberr has
hem .re-easAged ~ musical director. =.
me century VIII open September Ttth The
1oesks = Gus Weinberg Is to play P.Ilsal1o. the
- 49,, .'.a ss.'se " n'caSss sHt
Keno. welsh and NeiTaose in Is. new ..zie-zas
Al.ey', viii .p,,.,r - RI. f.ssnd VIM rbityina
s4ased the ssrce mi, ves ana .orn. sire-t.nr
nualeal 6eatures are apr3unced Arnonx the late
s92gs e be heard aEef In the Evening Time"
The Girl With the Gan5o Eye. and The HE'LL
~ Frolic. In addition 10 the stars OF TIRE
revival the following vaudeville artists are on
ofsi,n.ee ana f1oexer and DeSts IN comedy Ian
ssSs = =
%Reuben.e va, ). ~. !, ~. :. -,
= -. .. - =
H. ~ >',s -. s.'s ~. e ",
ny y 49, ~ .s-u. " " A.l.4e, 'n.ai
n sWhitcomo or The Old Home
= Ne hero Is countryman who visits
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

1t il vary effective. and the beautiful melody Of
this Lucia sextette 10 brought out finely THOSE
who take part In the performance are:
Sopranos. Misses Carrie Ehrman. Traaernicht.
Louise Moisch and Mrs Hadeauer: altos. Miss
Ida Harder. Miss Moller.. Miss Florence Miller.
Mrs. Fletcher: tenors. Messrs. Glenn Lee. Robt.
Harder. Burklsy. Cotsworth: barytones. Mess.s.
Louis Booth and Dennis Hart: bassos. Messrs.
johnson. J. C. Haanezan. John Braun. Eus.
Drummer. Direction OF Paul More.
PAINS biz historical spectacle. the Burning OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Disastrous Fire at O'keene, OK.
O'Keene, Ok. Aug. 3.-Fire early to-day
within two hours destroyed an entire block
Of business houses on the west side Of Main
street. The losers include the O'Keene
Hardware and Implement Company, EN-
pire Furniture Company. the First National
Bank. ]. +. Dickson. mems furnishines.
Durham Bros, furniture: Smith & Holman.
drugs: Stokes Bros. grocery: two saloons.
two restaurants and butcher shop. No
estimate OF the loss has been made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

1t would surprise many people 4
know how prevalent arc thosc bodily
Affections with which TO ordinary. medi-
cal man can successfully deal The only
hope in such case is In the skill Of one
who has devoted his life to the study Of
that particular organ and that particu-
lar branch OF pathology. One who. leav-
ing other maladie1 and other parts Of
the body to those whose predictions
may have drawn them in that direction.
has, as an example, wholly confined
himself to the cure OF rupture. pursu-
ing his investigations with untiring pa
tience and undisturbed concentration.
diligently accommodating knowledge Of
his chosen branch. and, by long years Of
practice. gradually acquiring the special
skill! which must be utterly out OF the
reach of one who does not thus csrcum-
scribe his efforts. DR.. w. A. Levin,
st. Louis's rupture specialist has devot-
ed almost his entire life to the treatment
of rupture. With his treatment he dis
cards the old cumbersome truss and in
It's place substitutes scientific appli-
ance which gives immediate case and
cnables tho wearer to follow his ordl-
nary calling He treats rupture without
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
THIS Thief WAS coNsIDERaTE.
Returns Articles That Are of No
Value to Him.

New York. Aug. es-Peculiar from po-
lice point Of view is the method OF sneak
Thief who for two months has been oper-
atinE in Williamsburg This thief visited
the residence Of Henry. T. schepp. taking.
among other things. handbook Later. to
Mr.. Schepp's astonishmcnt. the book was
returned to him BY mail.
Three weeks ago the nat Of James
6fearns was rubbed. The following day
the thief returned b. nnil some insurance
ann other papers, which, he explained in =
eh0ft note. he found Of no value 70 him.
Ths underwood Typewriter Company has
ssueoved ~ tNt1s non btpres ~ Pins street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
ACCUSED OF SELLING SECRETS.
Officer and Six Privates in the
German Army Arrested.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Berlin. Aug. 3.-A Sergeant and six pri-
Yates employed IN the German Army maya
zine near Metz. have been arrested on the
charge Of selling to agents Of foreign
Power the secret Of manufacturing new
bomb fuse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
LIGHTNING RUINS COURTHOUSE
One Kentucky Citizen Killed and
Six Stunned.

Hazard. KY. Aug. 2s.-Lightning struck
the Courthouse and killed John J. Baker.
standing in the doorway. and stunned six
other men in the building. The Courthouse
was fired and practically consumed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

ened IL he ever dared to show HIS face there
again. The bride wept, but the sons car
ried the day. The bridegroom Is watching
hours. He fears her heart has changed, but
says his never will, as It was the only 70.
nance in life of eighty-two years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

yet had Of displaying the characteristic versati
lily which has made her prominent in musical
| comedy. The COMEDIANS Will also be well cast
l
With Jim Corbett as the headiiner and mon
o!osist Of his closing bill. Colonel Hopkns'a
/ season at the Highlands will end. The other acts
on the programme are sketch by Nal Davis
and Inez Maeauley. called The Unexpected"
! g. parior acrobstic performance by the Pantser
S ss.', ss, hy MI, Carl Paps.sr an lrs
by ra Callahan s and MACK: mim,es BY Lew Palmer.
l
Coming 10 the Columbia this week are: Ernes:
Hogan and Matte Wilkes. Louise Brehany.
| John Ford and Anna Gehrue. Nine. Emmy Fos-
| ter and Foster. John Gilbert. Keit and Rusick
Anna Caldwell. Keys and Evans. Ruth Nelta
and Mcksnnon's dog.
The 1nnss festival will begin at Suburban Park
/ this afternoon. Soloists. wei-trained chorus
and a full company OF militia win appear In
the bandmaster's production OF War and Peace =,
s hss thu Hs. 1sr q. i Part
Journey to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition'' =.
r !: .ss IL
as did the War and Peace. spectacle. The
ds .os9 sasa sss %h:sf aes
EdEardo Zsrni and Garnett Hedges. barytones;
hafpist.
extravaganza. is tho Standards Offering. It IL
q trsvesty on the much wr;tten-sbout periis OF
the far North The clio includes acts by Rickel
and Watson. testers: Edward Les Wrosh. Irish
character artist: Jeanette L. Beau. and
Nettle Nelson. comediennes: Warsaw Brothers.
musicians: La Belle Viola and Lizzie Freligh.
THE Girl From Missouri" new play. will
have its first presentation this week at Koer-
ner's Garden.
1t is q comedy drama, with much of the melo-
dramatic In 1t. and deals with n Missouri girl
who is inyeiEled into marrying train robber
Salisbury and Victory Bateman will be seen in
the leading roles.
Since the warm weather set in the o3en-air
cars to Creve Occur Lake have been crowded
with tourists to this resort.
H. Edward Rice. Lawrence Hanley's manager.
Will tender the proceeds of the performance OF
September to Louis L. Schebe. treasurer at
Koerner's Garden.
The Evening Bells the piece descriptive Of tbs
Apollo Club. has been arranged by Professor
Paul More for mixed double chorus. and will he
sung Thursday evening at Suburban Garden at
the request OF Mr. Innes-by chorus Of twenty
selected voices under the AUSPICES C: the Worlds
Fair Glee Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

The Underwood Typewriter Company has
removed to their new store. 10 Pine street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

H. Edward Rice. Lawrence Hanley.s manager
Will tender the proceeds of the performance OF
September 4 to Louis L. Schebe treasurer at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Since the warm weather set in the o2en-air
cars to Crevc Occur Lake have been crowded
with tourists to this resort
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

1t is q comedy drama, with much Of the meio-
dramatic In 1t. and deals with n Missouri girl
who Is inveixled into marrying train robber
and finally kills him. Lawrence Hanley. Dorothy
Salisbury and Victory Bateman will be seen in
the leading roles -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

The Girl From Paris" an American transla-
tiea and adaption OF 1.-THE Gay Parisienne.' will
~ the attraction at Delmar Garden this week.
hea1nnine with q matinee this afternoon. It will
pelaby prove tie best offering Of the season.
Az the girl from Paris. Miss Catharine Anyard
q wnes .s ss s hss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

aeubeYHe York one Of the newest farce
coned1 ~ BE- the attraction at Ctawford's
49, keuhep.' - sad. to BE- funnier than
M Whitcomb'' or The Old Home
he hero is . countryman who visits
ii 70 .see. the sights Such characters
nedian's purposes admirably. A great
oS Gpecialties are promised.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Coming 10 the Columbia this week are: Ernes
Hogan and Matte Wilkes. Louise Brehany
John Ford and Anna Gehrue. Nine. Emmy. Eos
| ter and Foster. John Gilbert. Keit and Rusick
Anna Caldwell. Keys and Evans. Ruth Melt,
and McKsnnon's dog.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13
The Craig Art Co.,

115 East Broad Street. The Old Re
liable House for Art, Gold Frames
and Regilding a Speciality. Kodak,
Cameras and Photo supplies.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13
4 Startling Test.

To save a life, Or. Il. c. Merritt, OF
No. Mehoopany, Pa, made a startling
test resulting in wonderful cure. He
writes. "a patient was attacked with
violent heulorrbages. caused 10y ulcera-
tiOn of the stomach. l had oitea found
Electric Bitters excellent for acute stom~
ach and liver troubles 50 1 prescribed
them. The patient gained from the
first, and has not had Al attack 10 Il
months" Electric Bitters are positively
guaranteed tor Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Constipation and kidney troubles. Try
them. Only soc 81 Leonard Henley's
drug store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13
INTERESTING LOCAL LINES.


Invitations have been ISSUED by the
Reverend Canon Lewis Heusley. NJ. A.,
TO the marriage of his niece. Miss Flor
ence Grace Henslcy. 20 the Baron Paul
de Valpincon des Acres dc Launoy. The
ceremony viii take place IN Bruton
Church. Saturday. June both. at 2,3O
Z. NJ
Mrs Florence l.. Maupin has issued
invitations to the marriage OF her
daughter. Miss Virginia Elizabeth TO
Mr. Harry {. Burrows. The ceremony
Will take place Wednesday, June 18th.
at4P. NJ. in the Methodist Church.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13
Officers Elected.

At the last stated communication ct
williamsburg Lodge No. o. A. +. X A,
NJ. the following officers were elected;
B. +. Wolfe. master, J. Ii. Seymour
junior arden. l.. =. Foster. senior war
den. II. T. Louthan. senior deacon, A.
Brooks. junior deacon. y. l., Henley
secretary. Dr. g. A. Hankins. treasurer;
". L. Greasy. tiler.
The Lodge IS In a nourishiug condi-
tion. Fourteen candidates for admis-
sion are on the way. Owing 20 the
College finals, 81. Iohn's-Day VIII be
celebrated with picnic and sail parts
at Biglers on june 30th.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13

When YOU take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula Is piaiul y
printed on every bottle showing that IL
IS simply Iron and Quiniue in tnsteless
torn. No Cure. No Pay. SOC.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13

Little Rebecca Bird. the daughter OF
Prof and Mrs. Bird. entertained her
little friends AT birthday party last
night
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-06-13

The Virginia Gazette 81. per year.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-05-28
THE USEFUL CORN PLANT.
,xew wa II Whleh star. le.ve.'
4 Pnh; I.rsei.. Husks And cobs
- Are Utllixell.. =.

- "A long course Of experiments, carl
'ried on at Kankakee, ILL.,, under the
encouragement of the United States
department of agriculture, have de-
termined that good use may be made
of the entire corn crop, not the grain
merely but the stalks, leaves, pith,
tassels, husks and cobs as well. Diff
ferent varieties of paper of good grade
can be probably manufactured from
various parts of the plant. One kind
is made from the hard shell of the
stalk, another from the pith and d
third from the husk. From the pith
Is turned out the finest grade of oil
paper, almost equal to linen paper. !:
A machine has been invented which
will take the corn stalk, as it grows,
husk the ear, separate the husk from
the stalk and then remove the shell
from the pith. The manufacturers
will send this machine into field
and propose to, the farmer.to buy his
corn crop as itsstands.= If the farmer
wishes. his corn after it has been
hnsked, he can have it, otherwise it
will be purchased and marketed by
the owner Of the machine, who win
convert all the remaining portion of
the plant into some form of manufac-
tnre. t:,:;: !!tf!.if;.. 49, T. j t.f.f.;'.,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-05-28

Read how easily It can be dope:55a 1:t' S
- = w. J. Hill, Of: 20 South Union Street,
Concord, N. G., proprietor Of hardware
and harness stares Justice Of the Peace,
and oneof the best known residents Of
that city, says: Doan's Kidney Pills
proved very efficient remedy in my
case. I got i box at the Gibson Drug
Store and used them for disordered
kidneys and baekaehefr from which 1 had
sel exp etisnceda5. a. great deal of annoyance,
trouble and pain. The kidney secre.
tions had bothered me for q long while,
were very irregular, dark colored and
fuAyof sediment. The PILLS. cleared It
ali up and / have not had an ache inmy
back since taking the last dose. Ny
i back is5much stronger and; my health
generally is improved q great deal. !
s S: am glad to make public endorsement
Z 81 the Pills trusting that1it may be
the means Of relieving some. other
sufferer.' r s.; i;;;<1 - hi .fi, sstsfss,:
EEilisi.A FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
ssinedicine which cured Mr.. Hill will be
.fmailed on application to any part Of the
). United States. Address Foster Milburn
CO.. Buffalo, N. 7. For sale by all
: druggists, price so cents per box.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-05-28
HANDY GARDEN cuLrlvAToR. !.


is generally considered: rather high
by the ordinary farmer OF amateur.
The, work the factory made machines
do however, is about perfect. |
I This machine. although homemade
and not very handsome in appear
ance,. does, the work as. We'll as d SO
or So tool and costs not more than
40 cents to make. For q Wheel. take
the fiy wheel of an old sewing ma
chine, about one foot in diameter,
and put a round bolt tightly: through
the axle /. Then take p piece Of plank,
(a), 2Ox1O inches, and cut as shown,
boring holes. for the axle where
marked. Afterathe wheel is set in
place, it should turn easily and: stead
iIy, if balanced properly. For the
handle &c o., cut out and round from
al piece of. plank two pieces, or. use
any that may be. otherwise obtained.
Then get blacksmith to make three
teeth (b) out Of piece Of spring
steel one inch ~ wides#iand. eight
holes are drilled through them for
screws. .sSs s:4'% & CT. ~. .sae,
/ One, tooth should be placed about
six inches, behind the wheel and; sdi-
rectly in. the. center the other. two
being four inch behind the first
and the same distance from the CEN
ter tooth. When this cultiva;or is
pushed through the rows, it should
run with. little pressure from the
operator, clearing toutsthe weeds and
stirring the soil at the same time:
Though mot very handsome, this
homemade arrangement does the
work we'll and'zif given two coats, Of
brown sor green paint, will be i'm
proved in APPEARANCE Edgar: Mac
kinley, in Farm, and Home. ssssiEs oiff|
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-05-28
. GET THE VERY BEST.
The -Far.er wAs P.ts ninsels late
HIS work May Rest Assured
-s.:,s. 1. Of Good Resvlts.r I

y,.;.i ~. -. - 4 "a
reM = rs g. me oes1 mere IS ~ onr
isls. AHae 70 os.cause we 90 NOT
r pas sne osst there y IN us Anto tnem,
S.t l:E .s'ue -, use ~ eAPect' ~
steat tngA On, Ane aarm Antess we
are "llnng g, plan, WORK ana study
. nSM - ~. .ne.e graz lnhgs.-. hoW
9Aa so =. ~ 70 40 ,aats ASKS h''''. -:
= - s1nse4I, =. :Slarm ana flFsFlae:
~ ne nrse, P.ase, the SOIL must De
- q soou sta1e OF 1ertal1'y. ms s.' means
'nas we, nave care1nliy saved uP'every
P1l Aiie .: Darnyafa manure we pave;
ans navs seconusa enlsemors ny;A
yua.e.Yus. use 81 commercial he1 !lttzsI,
:. we. naxe nov. pre-
X; H.9pPSq LIE .a !l'so y As9
ons mar o % 81 ssn '1D r .s ,,
,sl.a. s'p w
I1s .iss me Klio &ena me AasE'.'s
49,. ~ naie =
i! - Mno lnslsus tnas nis PaIs.e 3!
.ne sss'Ih snell pe uot !, lho1nune
~ NJ Is vi inc way ~, = st1 sS as;W .lss
GU ~. y y =. q, .satos oii'nt'
iasn hsMs.Ss RaoW $! tn Us coa11sy: y
soh scIalsni ene sgIoon.s'. Ands1nat Is
o. oas M ma -. moss o.sss farmers 90
y" siaecn inc srounu'
! T.: ;.An ssa.h, ~ ges; snssDss1.I ns.esas
~ oal ils rs u .ssl use cne rnaI =: ~!
ne la.lnersnas ne
49, poi Nn ,.,. gee nasro% assy =
o. wv. ~ =
fa.nels haas no' sven = !n,n as .
. aalfoM sol . enc piace' = ne
- W. Aia aMa 49, .nS 49, ota
.sheu I. utat .ensl : .nstsi .useu,
i an a,,t tb;n ssu y - s9s sa1
L. Moin Uu' .n.as no. III, VIZ. a p y sAs
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-05-28
ALL AROUND % j II. i : THE FARM.

Farm for profit rather than crops.
A deep furrow makes a full 2crib.E
A poor seeded; makes an d Z; empty
barn. ~ 't. r
'No humus, no hominy," as the wise
farmer says. . +.
Thrifty; weeds on on farm indicate an
'unthrifty fariner.;.: III +: s:r:i +.
50 A;fence made of farm implements
:typifes an unprogressiye farmer +
ii No manure for crops, a whip for the
horses, and. poverty for the farmer.
:. Count; the, cost Of each. crop before
hand, and figure the profit afterward.
Because of the scarcity of labor,
some California fruit growers are
tearing out their peach orchards and
planting to alfalfa. i.
About the only public lands open for
homestead settlendents;:in California
are the arid regions, says ar official of
the land Office Experimentation and
Home.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-05-28
Not Much Of a Dog.

He wasn't much of a dog, andsyet.le
chased the cow that was not much used
to dogs through a barbed wire fenceE
cutting her so that the owner was comfa1
PEELED to @Kin her tospltSher out of he 4
misery. He chased flock of sheep and
the town had to, pay SIS tespakefg good
the loss to the farmer who owned 3h{
sheep. He worried syeEA a animal qat
the place and kept every BODY awake pit
night; and yet-he wasn't much of q
dog after all.-Farm Journal.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-05-28

grown, however III III ! 4indag
other states and on variety of soils.
the Michigan station reports that
pecan trees obtained from Iowa nuts
tnSst , at ths "a; ,; 5a-a aass
tirely h fk TFE{;ysYtf1I eE ps3f5l
.iGn Fs NJ g $3.50 -
g q l. - 6 B u !
;me1 8. lEl6ls vi III Pags4
10. sl3 4h{safe= 8 fslssnso nom;
meH4 TtSdS III Galiffs aAA orl
chat sffave been 4laptsgih 4 lium@
berf6f southern states ,.srexhS and
Louisiana at present furnish the bulk
of the. annual. crop, mostly from ma
tive Rrees.2Es..J lEaIH <:Is1sIs !
Florida is believed to be we'll
adapted to the growth Of ypecans, es-
petMAy HI The 1aisstsrn farfd northern
parts, and there seems to be oppor-
tulity for, q considerable. extens ion
81 the *indi1stfy. Trees grow ip Ffdr-
ida on a number of soils, varying
from sdhe black hummock to the less
fertile high pine lands. On the richer
soil the trees seem to develop weed
s.atI= the :eSxlpenkel 81 the frnit, while on
sSru 81 ]. sons theatrses make less wood
and bear more fruit, A Georgia grow
er1stated stha ii: he had found sandy
kam aoilsxiittil: clay subsoil the best
for pecans.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-05-28
GOOD 81 SOIL CULTIVATION !, u !. /.
- =. . -v-- -
Homenad de Machine, Not Very Hand.
some I'm Appearance But OF Great
Practical Value.

3: Now that garden crops are planted
almost exclusively in rows, a tool
that will clean out the weeds, stir the
soil around the plants and by making
a good surface mulch prevent the loss
of. moist ure to some eXtent,sis essen
.tial for the proper care Of the gar
dem. The wheel hoe..or eultivator.t is
usually used for this purpose by the
professional gardener: but the price