davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1903-11-12
the BISMARCK LETTERS
Correspondence Between Iron
Chancellor and William I.
aL1NPsEs INTO HIDDEN HISTORY.

NAOSe RELATIONS BStWeen the Prince
and His Royal Master Brought Out.
Neither Was Much Impressed by
the Capture Of Mexico by the
French.
An additional chapter in the history
Of the world was recently published in
New York and London by the Freder-
lex A. Stokes company. 1t consists of
the correspondence between William l.
and Bismarck and other letters from
and to Prince Bismarck, which have
been translated from the German by
]. A. Ford, says the New York Times.
These letters, it is stated, are pub
lished by the late Prince Bismarck's
express desire, as he considered they
would show better than can be done in
any other way "the unique relationship
which existed between him and his au-
gust master" The prince also desired
that certain of his personal political
letters. exchanged with his contempo-
raries, should be made public. as they
were to serve to authenticate and sup
plement his biography. The prince
himself selected these letters, which
were found after his death carefully
arranged in portfolios.
The capture Of the City of Mexico by
the French troops in 1863 did not ap-
parently impress either William or Bis
marck very forcibly, to Judge from the
marginal notes they made on receipt Of
the news. Bismarck ON July IL, 1860.
wrote as follows:
Your Majesty-I have the honor most
respectfully to submit communication
have Just received from Rouher respect-
ing the taking Of Mexico and a report
from Rothschild. v. BISMARCK.
Courier Democrat., 1903-11-12

ua !. y. R.. M.-Lanedon Tribe Of the Redmen
ansN a,eet at the Workman hall every Wednesday
J. w. NAHoN. sacham,
Courier Democrat., 1903-11-12

., ~. TO. F.-Lansdou Court, Indepsndent Order
6rstt ttoseastets. a meet In tho Workmsn hall. the
A'ss and third Tuesdays' Of each month.
J.H. BA1s. Res. s.o's". = - --'0' = -
Courier Democrat., 1903-11-12

nss..S Y; !, ,A::.ke4ssr BrotAe!hood q Aneriee.
't'n 1hussaay ql sesh 1oath.
5osass Pevn,. as..ss.s,. ~: =. s'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
~ ADVERTISERS % 81 F S zgA Ess REPLIES gF Pa5 As
BUSINESS CHANCES

THE os1oaN aAAia g. HAVE MovID
H sAess!se ssa
2 cents. Send for free book, Facts and
Figures explaining option trading.
COMPLETE, UP.To.DATE LIVERY, IN TOWN
Of 5000; 81. 800 business past year. Cheap
and easy terms. -. L. Circuit Land Company,
Breckenridge, MINI. s3t
SAR9ER SHOE AND HARNESS SHOP FOR
c. W. MEAD, wILMoNT, MINI.
HOMES, FARMS, MORTGAGES.
II you want to buy a home Or farm or pay
@ free booket giving fu and D
formation; The Northwestern Security Com
NEW GENERAL MERcHAND1sE STOCK, IN
I; for land at honest value ga rare opportunity
Barnes, Wahpeton, n. d.
6 your store from 81, 900 to So 900, but your
store and location must be arst-class Address.
!4091. Journal
CLEAN STOCK CLOTHING, ONLY EXCLUSIVE
- old; invoices approx imately $4,000; will sell
this week 6Oc on the dollar. J. G. Kurtzman,
Phoenix building.
$4,000 STOCK GENERAL MERCHAND1sE RUN
ming, solid brick store; sent $45; centrally 10
old settled country: WilI. take quarter cash,
=
Wilmar, MINI:
ON ACCOUNT OF BUSINESS REvERSEs AM
edesirlous of disposing OF a block of the stock
Of! the Continental Mining Co. of Wyoming.
WANTED-AT ONCE, AT RELTRAMI; MINI,
good doctor and blacksmith. s None here: best
opening in the northwest. Webster & Torger-
son, Beltrami, MINI.
FOR sALE-oNLY HOTEL IN NORTH DAKo-
ia town Of 400 inhabitants; $1,000 cash re-
be sold at once. Address 1857, Journal. ''
GROCERY OR CONFECTIONERY AND CIGAR
store wanted; will pay cash. Address 1872
journal. =. ~ III.
We HAVE AN UP-To-DATE CREAMERY
here at orr II to rent
Cornell Land company, Cornell MINI.
FOR sALE-BIG SNAP IN SMALL aRocERY
Price very low for quick sale. 61S 5th st NE
CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE FOR SALE
! This store has all cash trade, no bookkeeping
! partnership, only reason. No trades wanted
| no agents. Cash buyer only. Wentworth 4
seeman, LIE sueur, MINI.
WANTED-LADY osTEoPATH TO TAKE ~
just dissolved. Little, money required. Ad
dress Ostopath. Torrey building, Duluth, Mimi
A CLEAN STOCK OF SHOES AND RUBBERs
| will trade for city or farm property. Mus
be part cash. Address 4457, Journal.
FOR SALE - IN CANADIAN NORTHWEST
$4,000 stock OF general merchandise, clean
e town which markets i, do6, 90 bushels whea,
Good reasons. Answer quick. Address 4452
| Journal. ..s~.-----l 49,. ~. y. --.--.
FOR sALE-A NEW CLEAN STOCK OF Gen
road. viii invoice $4,000; only two othe
for for selling, poor health. - Address box y,
| Brtcelyn, MINI. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

WANTED-$750, SECURITY SECOND MORT
gage on nine-room thoroughly modern house
can transfer first mortgage If desired;S TOR de-
scription address i4635, Journal:H 1872
AN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT HOUSE
has $780, 900 Of good commercial four to six
endorsing and which they offer for sale at
liberal discount All or any portion Of it will
be sold. 4604, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
MOVING

SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINERY
moved; household goods moved and stored or
packed Tor shipment by expert packers; coll
lective carloads for the coast "a specially.
Boyd Transfer and Storage CO., IS s Sd St.
THE M P. D. DELIVERS PACKAGES IN CITY
10c st. Paul 15c. 619 4th av. S. both tells, 1908.
CAMERON's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
packers for storage or shipment Office 200
6sNicollet av. TEL, both lines. 1905 Res.
Phone; z. g., 1924.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TO DEALERS
and farmers. Positively the easiest and big
eest money maker in the world. Absolutely
new. You will be first 500, commission on
each sale Of our patented grain sllocker. The
only the market. Every farmer wants
one. Saves him hundreds of dollars yearly
Shocker retails at $50: Also counties for sale,
An investment of. few hundred dollars will
or write l. b. Smell, Sc 18th st s, between Mic
ollet and Hennepin avs, Minneapolis, MINI.
AGENTS WANTED-TO SELL A NEW RAPID
CALCULATOR. rs to 100 PER CENT COM.
: MISSION. Hustlers send so cents for sample.
outfit, which will be returned to you on receipt
of your first $40 order.
: Address r & a. Co., Box esq., Sioux City,
Iowa.
WANTED-LADY AGENTS FOR CoRsETs AND
other novelties; liberal commissions big
money. st. Louis Corset Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN; EASY TERMS; Low
rates. David p. Jones 4 Co.. Oneida building.
MORTGAGE, LoANs-Rates low; any sums; no
delay. See us sure. Gale & Co., N. Y. Life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

BARGAINS, FARMS AND WILD LANDS, THIS
month at such figures as to astonish you; all
s near twin cities and best markets on earth.
CD. Green & SOM tAnok linn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

eral merchandise in q good North Dakota town
on the main line Of the Great Northern rail-
+ road VIII invoice $14 600; only two other
, stocks in town; doing a good business; reason
for selling. poor health Address box 12S.
Bricelyn, MINI. '@' gus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

d - canadian FARM LANDS.
Improved and unimproved prairie lands "
SIS per acre. Special bargains. Improved
one-half section, six miles from Qu,AR , e
nine miles from Indian Head, on main line OF
1Sxs6; stable, hrst-class well. fruit and shade
trees pa. ture fenced, one and one-halt miles
Z from school. Price 1000: $500 cash, bal.
ance on mortgage. INSTRUMENTATION v
miles from Milestone, So per acre One quar-
fer section 4 miles from Brinkwater, 81 per
S acre Correspondence solicited. John Il. Bum.
Real Estate Agent. Milestone. ASA.
( 0o0 ACRFs-S6 MILES FROM WINNIPEG,
Excellent FOR mixed farming, $3.50 per acre. I
4SO acres-35 miles southwest of Winnipeg,
4 1--WE miles from Starbuck. in Red River Valley,
well drained, only So per acre.
64O acresA-Yorkton district, excellent wheat
$40 acres-near to new railroad and near
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, excellent picked
section: price $3.50 Fer acre.
w D. HODGSON,
FARGO N. n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

LoANs-Rates low; any sums; no
delay. See us sure. Gale Co.. N. Y. Life.
NENT POSITIONS WITH Reliable CON
GGFFESs MAZE SR Gi1
@ YES AS oN GAN ri ME- s. t a9M
sAAHI On hAEsn PA7Mssr Sv1 IS s9fT
RMHE FH MEE w. " SN
SGk KEsoKS AN6 AEpuTATloN FoE %
Mi ISi : RI Mo::rGAGE LOAN Co.
We HAVE p BLOCK Of EASTERN MONEY 70
loan at per cent on choice residence prop
erty. Thorpe Bros, Andrus building.
- TO s PER CENT MONEY, WITH THE
fsasni snf building IL 90 4ta St
S, Minneapolis.
MONEY LOANED sAIARIED PEOPLE, RE:
cipai cities ToInan So New ' YorE Lie Bldg
MONEY TO LOAN At LOWEST RATES; NO
delay Thayer & Gale, 21a N. 7. Life Bldg:
Fob ooHHE a1IsNHQ El1ays.
ea set IN op
W'nG TuR RSff5iE m Io1S Of o'l'sf'
&c Goods e1, remain in your possession. You get
ton We sin ~ r, n aHau "tnous sns "A
-. MINNEAPoI,TS EINANcrAI, co
. Room 4OS New York Life Buildinr
Get of Of Elevator at Fourth Floor.
RATARY T01NS ~ EMpI OWES ON PTAIN
notes, without mortgage, indorser or publicity.
b9 yy rates, easier payments more private:
room 2O2, over Adams Express Co.
q. D. CONE & CO., SIT Guaranty Bldg, have on
hand to loan on improved property, $1,000
$1,000, $4,000, $1,000, $4,000; lowest rates.
I CAN LEND Y0IIR MONEY ON Rest COT.
lateral in the world at to 10 per cent IN large
S VI sp hai1d sums van norman. $40 An
s1ss ~;
1h1SAiE oANA4N1. .a,,
To salaried and other responsible people
NJ ,ndor.o. On their plain plain. notes ,,a. ,,o.n,.
coz NJ ToAh T.. liz LNVEsIME 4N Tv;' o-or,
~. ~. l. 1Ale otoss. y. W. Lei. oo9-nt.
| SALARY AND FURNITURE LOANS.
| UNION. INVESTMENT CO.,
sos-so4 Lumber Exchange Building.
osns oSs ~ @afb 1; H ~ AZ,
n"tad noIdc a h Iva'n e1p' Vs. Re W 4Ia
traSu pIaiiSs Dousnt' IL Z van No'inan' 7A'
vo@T - ~ SS1;Hs; ~ 77a77n775T . NAG
HORSES WAGONS ETC. on the same day us
applied ton. the goods to- remain in YOUR un.
disturbed possession. Also LOANS ON SAL.
| AIRY WITHOUT SECURITY. CALL AND BE
| CHEAPEST AND REST IN THE CITY
| PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS.
MINNEAPOLiS LOAN CO.,
sSi's Z S j = R u
Open MShday and Saturday evenings.
7o a,7TVI- NJ 5o1,o77, a. = ooo -o,7 -e7--1V
fore five years at per cent; property cost
to hui1d !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
HORSES, cARRIAGEs--WANTED

BARRETT Z ZIMMERMAN, MIDWAY HORSE
market, st. Paul, will buy horses. wagons
and harnesses at all times.
!, 4o0.LB BLACK WORK HORSE FOR SALE
or will trade (and pay reasonable difference)
for frst-class driver. The Roberts Heating
and Ventilating Co., ga Sd st s, s \.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
OUT THEY GO!
OUT THEY GOT!

- l-a-1 OUT THEY NGUs - .1T.o
OUT THEY GOT
OUT THEY GO!
TO Morton county, southwestern North Da-
kota, to homestead 100 acres and buy our lands
Z adjoining for IS to $40 per acre. Coal free;-
most nutritious wild grasses in the world.
Write at once for maps and facts about the
last of the free homestead lands. VIM Fl.
Brown & Co.. Tacoma building. Chicago Ill.,
or Mauian N. ID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
Farm Lands.


100 900 acres selected farm lands In Coleman
county Texas, rich black prairie SOIL Prlce
S5 to $40 per acre. on easy payments, In large
bodies or small tracts; intrinsica!iy worth 20
per acre in comparison with other lands IN
the United States. 80 ,. :.
= cool in summer and mild in winter.
ONLY $50 miles from tide water, afordlng
chean outlet for all products.
Ali kinds of fresh sea food received daily cs.s
All abundance of delicious peaches, pears,
annies 5agrapes1 and berries.
Wheat averages 20, corn 80, oats 10 bushels
The people are all law abiding and indus
trious mostly northern people.
No negroes in that part of Texas
Live stock Craze the entire year without De-
ing fed.
ing Now is the time to buy. No catarrh,
grippe, Rheumatism or billiards.
Special excursion with through sleeper Tues
day evening, March II, to Santa Anna, Texas,
from Minneapolis and from other points in
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North and South
Dakota round trip ticket only $36; and good
for ri days. Railroad fare refunded if land
is purchased. Make up party and so. Time
short. Write Immediately for rates and tick
cts to -, -
Minneapolis or Santa Anna Texas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

LNUDERDALE & CO., HAVE, BLOCK OF 80
over 81 900; call and get particulars; there Is
money in it; submit offer; 14O lots, Plymouth
ay for less than they are worth; hne Ior
speculation Temple Court. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
BOARD OFFERED

NEW LAID EGGS o.MORRoW; Ice, Cries.
I. cent Creamery Co., 618 Hennepin s5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
Observation-Disclosures

wANTED-TO EXCHANGE A SET OF Bull
wer's novels In 80 volumes, half morocco bind.
ing. new for set of Encyclopedia Brittanica.
Address 1850, Journal.
FINE DAIRY BUTTER zoe POUND T0-Mo1.
row. Crescent Creamery Co., 61S Hennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

WOULD LIKE TO TRADE MY LOT WITH TWO
houses paying $34 per month rent, for Inn
proved farm with buildings. Address 1861.
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE
Farm Lands

FOR sALE-2eo. AoRE FARM, MEEKER GoUN-
fty; excellent soil; rolling enough for good
drainage; not an acre OF waste land; fair bui.d-
I: ings; there lis no finer farm anywhere for
from Minneapolis; . from Iitchfield, 2!a from
4 KimbaH; $35 per acre: VIII take small pay.
3: ment down from good party; there .is personal
COW, heifer, farm wagon, spring wagon, hay
D rack, seeder, plow, harrow and other personal
&, property. "A. Quist & Co, 90 4th st s,
Sc, ACRE FARM NEAR ALAMEDA, AssINI.
five miles from railroad; $40 per acre if taken
at once. Mason & Christofferson, 426-43S Endi
b colt building, st. Paul, Mimi, Is
EXCELLENT LANDS IN RIcHLAND, FOSTER
and Eddy counties, North Dakota, Write for
lists. Barnes Bros, Minneapolis. s. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06
WANTED-REAL. ESTATE
BOARD WANTED

TWO CHOICE ROOMS, WITH BOARD By TWO
adults; good location; state terms. Address
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-06

FOR SALE - IN CANADIAN NORTHWEST.
$4,000 stock of general merchandise, clean,
town which markets 900, 900 bushels wheat.
Good reasons. Answer quick. Address Ass,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
The Temptation.

There is an organized band OF sunshine
scatterers in Wellington which meets ev-
cry two weeks The members do things
for poor children. gather up money and
things to send to the heather, and some
times send valuable articles to charity
hospitals Recently each of the members
was given a mite box, into which they
were expected to drop a nickel or a penny
now and then, for some charitable pur-
pose.
One of the members who was given a
mite box was nearly crazy till she had
scraped up nickel to drop into it. She
finally got it, however. and placed it in
the box at once. When the money was
In its place the young lady happened to
Ehink that she should have prayed be-
fore the money was deposited, and asked
the Lord TO bless the offering. She felt
no bad about this that her mamma
showed her how to get the money out.
30 that the prayer might be offered, and
the money re-deposited. all in proper
order
Laying the legal tender on the table,
the lass knelt and prayed with great fer
eency. Her mother declared it to be a
prayer worthy of a Methodist class meet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
Three Rounds of n.

A week or two ago fight was pulled
OF. or alleged 20 have been pulled OF. at
Ava. 1t wasn't dog fight. bat nothing
more definitive can be said Of Il. The
Pioneer gives It By rounds
The principals were Pete Langley sard
Ed Lord. AZ both men appeared In the
ring Il could be easily seen that they had
been put through a complete course OF
training and were IN excellent condition.
Brooks was selected as refree and after
reading the goSsebeTry rules the men
took their corners. At the call Of time
both contestants danced 70 the center of
the ring. Lord feints cautiously with
left. but Pete bloeks Il neatly. Th2 crowd
cheers. Lord side-steps and lands a light
blew on Pete's nose Peter steps IN and
returns a rib-roaster. Lord uppercuts
Pete and Pete lands a sosker on Lord s
mouth which draws the elaret: arst
blood for Pete. Lord clirchss 10 ave
himself from punishment. Rsfree Brooks
parts them just as the gong sounded,
ending the FIRST round.
Round ?. Both men came up strong
and confident Pete adopts Jerrsy's
crouchinE position Land mi<Aes = terrific
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

things she proposed to break him instan-
ter. Hurry up. jidge." she said. land
git the trouble over as soon as possible,
for / am anxious to have a sort Of serious
talk with Pete about his coins on,
Then came the momentous question:
Pete, how old are your Twenty years
old. by gum said Pete. The judge
shook his head and muttered soto voice.
too bad. Then. turning TO Sarah Ann. he
said How old are you, my dear?'' The
dear made Sarah blush a little. but the
old moonshiners blood was in her veins
and she answered: Sixteen. jidge. and /
love Pete and will come pretty near keep
ing him straight His honor heaved n
herculean sigh and while the tears rushed
down his Henry Clay face said: Pete,
you will have to wait for Sarah Ann until
yoa are twenty-one years old and she is
eighteen. unless your parents are willing
you should marry
Pete looked at Sarah Ann. his face
drawn about a foot and said: Sarah.
the Jig is UP. you know what your pa
said. don't ye?"
Yes. Pete. do--he said he would break
your eussed. wurthless neck IL you ever
mentioned marriage 10 him. Let us mean
der down to Texas and get married, the
folks down thar are not as aNired partic-
ular as they are here. l am not going to
loose sight Of you. FOR that talk I am
going to have with you is sure to come"
The last seen Of the pair they were
headed south
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
Predictions for August.

Ends weather prophet. Prof. Dick
Coon. has made the following prediction.
which proves him another Hicks. Those
spoken OF In the last paragraph are the
Wave hired man and a few other such.
My observation ef the heavenly bodies
has lead me to make this representation.
on or about August End the sun Will be
1870 miles nearer the earth than IL IL
now You gentlemen know that orb Of
day contains considerable heat. for II /
remember right I have sesn you hunt the
east side OF a building several mornings
last winter, in order that you might be
able to absorb some Of the natural heat
which eminated from the great hay
maker AS l remarked previously. and
I wish TO have you make a note Of 10. on
or about August End. you will feel heat
that VIII boil the very marrow in yogr
bones and put you IN mind. ~ you Do not
change your mode % living. Of that
place which Is bound to be your future
home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

KIowa News Review: Farmer" j. w.
Metz came down from Wichita Friday.
10 superintend the harvest on hts bis
farm west Of Kiowa. Being short on
harvest hands Mr.. Metz held out all
hands OF inducements TO Tom Ewing. Lon
Stills and Mike Gray 20 20 out with him
Monday morning and lend hand In the
harvest field. Tom took the matter under
advisement end said IL the lemonade
promised would be served In ies-cold Bud
weiser bottles. and he was given the JOB
Of assisting the cook IN frying the yellow
legged spring chickens he might consent
TO don a pair OF blue overails and jump
er to match. Lonnie declared ne knows
how to handle Queen Quality shoes. but
II Mr. Ewing was to have a seft snap
with the ladies in The house he didn't
care to look on from the shady side Of
a grain stack. Mike would not listen 10
the most aliuring promises. Lemonade
in Budweiscr or Red Top bottles. cold or
hot, had no charms for him in the oroii-
ing July sun. Cool summer clothing IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
Sd. Hoeh in Wichita.

Ed Hoch. OF the Marion Record. was
recently in Wichita and met with a ter
rifying experience. He tells OF II as
follows:
We rode up town from the Missouri Pa
cifc depot with a large lady who fondied
an ugly little poodle dog, which she en-
dearingly referred TO as Honey" She
was from ArmouriaIe. and said she lost
everything she owned there. In the recent
food. except the dog u was an awful
experience. The mighty roar of the rush
ing torrent. the pitifsl shrieks of the
people clineins 20 roofs and trees can
never be forgotten. And this lady was
In the midst OF II all. A rve-hundred
dollar piano, thousand dollars worth
of other household goods. including her
wardrobe. were swept away By the aw-
full current. Each dollar worth OF prop
erty she had was lost. The accumula-
tions OF a lifetime were borne away by
the mighty waves. But stin the lady
was not cast down. All was not lost.
Size saved the dog,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
Rust Weakens Straw.

The Abilene chronicle gives this ex-
PLANTATION of rust on the oats and its dam
age. estimating the present injury at 10
per cent.
The rust weasens the straw. causing
II to fail and prevents IL from coming 10
full and perfect maturity. Some OF The
early oats were but slightly IL az all
damaged. but the later crop is al! some
what damaged.
Reports are about the same over the
county. &. B. Knapp. who lives south
Of the river. was in town today and said:
we still have fair oat crop. but X the
cool weather had continued IL would have
been better than any previous crop have
known" lie stated that many farmers
near the river had left their wheat and
gone into the oats field.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26

make an exhibition that must be seen
TO be appreciated. And Polo II no show
game-it is rush and excitement all the
while. Some idea OF Il may be drawn
from ths fac. that the riders shsnes
horses several times during the game.
You have seen the oh game Of
"shinney." well. II you can ina sipe
game of "shinney" played on horse
back. adding considerable science and
much horse sense 10 II. ana yoa can
get something like a conception Of the
game OF polo.
The men who are going to give the
exhibition game are not only skilled
in the game. but being cowboys tbsy
are adepts IN horsenanship and will an
doubleday pu, up a fine game They
have played the game FOR years and
carried on honors frur the strongest
polo teams Of the country There -
an excitement and pride about pole ira,
makes each size strive in death earnest
20 win and each contest - battle royal
with horse changing. mixing. battling
and -sf-e2ting az every stage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-26
New school Scheme.

The Hutchin<oa school board il thlrk-
ing OF adopting the system Of aecamu-
lating a savings account for each pupil.
The proposal as made looks 90 the eS-
Adjustments "a a savings system In tho
grades. Zach child. uncer the plan pro-
posed. IL 10 place his Or her savings in
the care OF the teacher IN charge As
soon as this anoan; Is reached the sum %
si.6o for each child. the deposit would b
placed TO the credit OF The pupil 81 one
OF the city banks Tut no withdrawal Il
any part Of the amount could be made
without being duly endorsed by the teach
err pupii or parent. THIS method OF on
dorsurnent - adopted - prevent any mis-
use OF the funes az either the hands OF
the pupil or parent There - talk OF
starting the system in the Sterling school
also.