davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-10

lieoer bebauptete, Mattahib babe
In Der Strafanftalt WDllersoDrf au
BrotofDa ge9eben, oaB Der Brin5
ieiner Srau Nuftrag erteilt babe. iib
bel Dem Ieitber ueritorbenen Baron
9irib einaulbmeiheln uno i'm um
@elo ansuaeben. Mattahih tuobnte
nod leiner @ntlafiun9 aus Der Saft
bel Der 3immerperlnieterin 6aupt<
nannspitttpe .8ie9ler, BON Der er
iiber 1000 3ronen lieb. Die Wutter
oes St. @f. 3ealepib, oeiien 2iebess
roman NIT Der Brinseiiin BON &oburg
LATHAM betanntiit, @rdfin &ealepid),
iOlI 8iir9idaft fiir iene Sum1ne ges
leiitet baben. 2ebtere beitreitet oas
aber nno bebauptet. es lieae elm
&omplott atpilhen Wattabib uno
Der ssrau 3iealer por, Inn lib BON
ibr, Der @rdfin. @elo fir Die gntfiib=
rung Der Briuaeliin aus Der Self
anitalt in &Dspig gu perl1affen.
- NuS Baris miro berihtet: Die
oiesabrige Gusbebuug ergab. oaB Die
3abl Der Hefruten utn 81, 900 OBJ
genDmmen bat. Dieler Nnsfall bat Die
Nufmertiamfeit auf Die INNER erDs
Ser ueroenoe Nbnabme Der 8epDlte-
rung Der 2anoes eelenft Hno bas
Barlament bat iih gen0tiat aefiblt,
cine auBeroroentlibe SDmntiIlion gu
ernennen, tuelhe iid nit Der tpibti=
gen Srage befaiien iDn. Dieie 8oms
mifii0n hefiirnurtet &efDrnen, tuD=
ourh bic 2aiten Der Santilienpdter
erleihtert unb Die Sanitdtsoerb1lt.
niiie gebeiiert tperoen, oan,it bic &ins
oeriterblihfeit uerminoert miro, fer
ner obli9atoriihe @aturaliiiruug uno
eine &euliion oeS grbihaftSaelebes
i'm Dem Sinne, oaB oas @rbtbeil, 6as
einem einaigen 8inoe binterlaiien
miro, 81 uerlninoern lit. Die &om=
miiiion empfieblt aud cine Bropa=
aanoa in nOraliibem Sinne uno su
Dem .3mede. bic 2anobeu0lterunQ
abaubaltsn, nab ben Stdoten au itr0=
men,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-10
4ulf Gbure Babn.

0mlf Gbpre Babn.
Mbfabrt.
Naeb 2anernia, eutberlano Sprin9s,
Stodoale, td9iid, ......... 800 Borm.
Mnfunft.
Bon Stodbale. Sutberlanb Springs nno
2apernia. tdalidl. ..... $50 Hnc1m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-10
Sir $500 uad 9eutidlano.

9eutih amerifanii1e 3eituneen
tperoen i'm alten Gaterlano nit gro'
6em Sntereiie geleien, neil fie fi9
frei an8lpreben uno bdufie uon orii=
ben mebr 3euiefeiten unb @ahrib<
ten bringen. als bic beut1ben 3ei-
tungen ielbIt. Die .Jreie Bre1le fir
9eras" 1T oriiben nberaQ, tpDbin lie
geianot tuirb, Elm iebr germ seiebener
@ait uno fann li1 riibmen, glner.
fennung uno @uroieune su finoen,
tpie aus 5ablreiben Briefen an uns,
iouie an Dieienigen, nelbe oas 8latt
an ibre Wermanoten f9iden, berpDr.
3ebt. Wer oaber ieinen @ertpanbten
uno Sreunoen cine Sreuoe erpeilen,
ibnen Elm tuilltommenes @elhent
MAIDEN tuia, Der beitelle fir iie bic
.Sreie 8reiie fir gerus". Oas Sn.
tereIie fir 2eras, tpie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat uno Die @egeno, po Die
Gerpanoten iuobnen, ift in Deutibs
Lamb iebr lebbaft unb es lit unntDgs
li6, in BrinatbrieIen cine 10 eriino.
libe Gufttdrune unb ~8ei1reibung
oes fremoen 2anoes gu geben, tpie
oies Die rSreie Yrehe" allpD6ent>
lib tbut. Sir ben gerinaen Breie
BON So Derienoen mir pDrtofrei unier
ceibbaltiges Wo6enblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraeno cine Noreiie i'm Nuslanoe.
Die ssreie Yrefie fir 1eras Vnbl.
Gpmbant,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 postroffices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER' TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State Of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-10

Broblrt unlere guten BbiStieS
uno Weine 81 nleoriaen Brellen.
~. Gaitanola & gou, Wain Aoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-10
Zitberbeits Spnos.

Bir uertreten Die @ationat SUI
retu @O. Don 9tep g)ort unb mir
ltellen Siberbeiten uno 8iir9lhafs
ten aller glrt aus.
9ittmar & Sppenbeimer, Mgenten,
Reuter @ebduoe, MlamO BfaSa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-10

men Gaternentrager gelteut. ,SenIelts
unter6ielt man ireenb cir Seuer, ptel@
lei9t gum Rugelgieben.
60 itanben ale 9eitalten Der Rdms
pfenben ipie i9par5e Stlbouetten por
benz rOthli6en 2i9tgrunb, unb nur,
ipenn bic pom @inb betpeete Slamme
bes pe9feuers einmal nisberaudte,
fanbte fie einen S6ein auf bic &Drper
unb Geiidter.
Simmer unentfdieben tpbte Der
&f unb bic Rdferei auf beiben
Seiten tpuds in's 1lebermenf9li9e.
W2it einem Sdrei Der Wutb auf ben
2ippen lieb @1bre9t 1eines Rameroben
entfeelten 80rper unb ftiirmte ppr@
tpdrts = portpdrts --
Gr sriff nit taitenber 9onb in bic
@pei6en eines Habes, bas einseflen1mt
atpif6en atpei SdHern berborraete = er
bob iid nit benz Sberleib = fein Sub
fanb einen 9alt auf einen1 @anbf bfad =
feine 2infe sriff nad b0berer 9anbs
babe = er tlammerte ii9 an cine Was
ssnbeidfel = bie @e6te fdfpang ben
Deeen = beinabe ipar er uben = feline
@ttrn mar f6on in slet9er 05be NIT
ben 6iiBen Der tampfenben 8iirger :
er bog fid suriid, bog iih feitpdrts,
benn Dor ibu, iber Tim tuu6te etne
Geftalt auf, leete ibr @etpebr an = ba
falug Der Winb in bic 8lamme. bie
rdu9erig slibenb aus Der pehpfanne
selobt, unb f9lug fte nieber, boB lie,
etner lansen 3unse sleth. bintpesledte
iiber ben Ranb.
lSSprtiekuna fplet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-10
llmiere Mnfiinsiauua.

llnierem arDBen gtabliiiement ba=
ben mir nod cine groBe Wtilbpirts
idaft suaefiigt. 8ir liefern iebt
Butter auf ben Wiarft, bon Der mir
Die @arantie iibernebmen f0nnen,
Dab lie abfDlut rein uno unuerfdliht
lit. g8ir liefern uon 9 Bfuno an
nod ieoem 9eile Der Staot ab. Man
made einen 8erlub oamit -oas 1T
Nlles, mas mir tuiinihen. @ir erlus
den Sic nm Sbre &unolbaft nno
alauben. Shnen p6lliae .3ufrieoene
ftellung peripreben 81 t0nnen.
Acme Ice Cream Company.
3elephon 1l07.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-10
9eatide NeeioeuS= 9ruderel.

slfle Mrten uDn Drudarbeiten fpers
ben in oeutider, eualilher uno ipas
nilber Sprabe fem uno lauber su
maBigem Hreiie auSaefiibrt. Speci=
alitat: Drud BON Statuten, 8erlp.
bungs<. Seiratbs= uno @eleeenbeitss
4arten. sluf Infraee tperoen So,
itenanidldae eeliefert.
9iic Semaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-10

@ 3alt, cement, Sano, Batf.
lteine, feuerfeite Steine uno gbon.
Ebeer uno Wspbaltpapier. Dad,pappe.
2beer uno asphalt. Oel, Terpentin.
ssarben, @laS &c. &c. ftets oorrdthio
bel S. 6. 9ielmanm. 1906 O1t,
@ommeree=StraBe. 9'eortge Breiie,
quite ySaare lomle quite uno reene
Beoienung neroenAi'anrantirt. :
Telepbon 4l0b aessssl,a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-10
Giienbabn Tabr=Ylan.
s. II o. u. 8abm.
y B { q hir t.

U u NJ L.
Narb atlen eras<Buntten ...
....... -Uu SoIHl.
Tacb ct. Souls, Ntenpbis uno bem
Often. n..................l2 40 Wttttaqs.
Mab Noro~geras, Santa Sc uno 5riscoe
Bunften. 800 Nbenos.
Wa6 St. 2Duis, gSac0 uub oem Often
., .:........ 10 N6enos.
Naeb 2areb0 unb Merico 900 Sorm.
In flunft.
Bon ct. Souls unb oem Often. .7.3O Born.
Son Nsro<SeIas, Santa Sc uno 6risco.
puHlteH o. 10 SOrU.
SBn lDcalen Huntten ....... Z 40 Nbenos
Bon ct. Souls unb benz Slten o. 10 @bbs.
Bon 2areoo unb Merifo :. II. 80 gtacbm.
Spmtberm Xacific 8abm.
Nbfabrt.
Nah gtetu Orleans, SDufton uuo @als
neitDn tdelib b............1 .1l.40 8orm.
uno 900 Mbenos ....
Wad eagle 4aB, 81 IaI0. galifDrnien
nno Werifo ..............9:0 900 Born.
Nntunft.
Bon 9tetu Orleans, 5ouitDn mnb Sal
peiton tdglib. 40 .afDrgens
uHo 600 Nabm.
Bon Gl YaiD, galifDrnten uno Wtelifo
6sUU ADSUU8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-10
Tin oae Y,mpltfuut !!

Sn Solge Der oielen arbeitlparen.
Den Waidinen, Die mir neulib aufs
eeitellt baben, iino mir in ben Stano
geiebt, .,NiealerS Gtanearo See
Gream" friiber $3.50 per @allone,
ieBt fir $l.00 per @aupne su per,
taufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-10

Sir Die eriten 2eioen, oeren
Nngriffen Die Nieren ausgelebt lino,
biloet Bridlep Alb 8itters
Elm ME perlaaenoes 6eilmittel. Gs
linoert HiidenihmerSen, lDpie Die
Shpeauu9 oes ssiiBe uno bic an=
baltenoen 8opflhmersen = Sgmp=
tome, melde auf @ierenleioen bins
0putpn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-10
q. &c. Il u. W. Nabm.
WIT N hrf

Nacb @uero, Yoafum, SouftDn uno @al.
uefton, ta9lib 900 Born.
uno 9.45 Nbenbs. ....................
Wacb Corpus gbriiti, 9iodpHrt uno Bees
billie ta9lib b..............2.l Habm.
Rad Borne uno 8errnille, tdglib .....
...................9 1926 8Drm1.
Naeb BDrne uno 4errpille, Samsta9s 3.45
Naebm. Mufunft Wontass $50 Nbenbs
Anfunft.
Bon guero, Yoafum, 9outou unb Sal.
beitDn, taglib. b..........7. 10 Morgens
unb $50 Wbenos. ........... ..........
Bon Corpus gbrifti, 8odport uub Bee.
billie t19lidb. l:35 gtacbm.
Bon Borne unb 8errpifle. taalib 80.
M6auAa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
DO JURORS READ?
If So They May Be Excused I'm
 Strikers Trial
LAWYERS ARE STIRRED UPs

Do Not Like the Way in Which Ces4s
 tain Newspapers Have Handled theJ
 Case-If the Jurors Have ReaG
 These Articles Lawyers for Defense
 Will Ask That They Be Excused-s
 Sensations are Promised When, Court
 Opens Tomorrow.
 A sensation may take place to-mor. row at the resumption of the strikers'A cases in the superior court that maya not result we'll for some papers. III WiM depend upon whether any member3 of the jury has read the story of theS case in Saturdays papers referred to.d Ii there happens to be any such jurorss they will be excused, or rather counseU for the defense will move that they be excused. v
 The attitude of the papers in ques-S tion upon this case has been discusseds) by the defense several times since itS began a week ago to-morrow. Th0d manner 1n which they have treated the evidence was openly unfair and hostile9 10 the accused. The most particulara incident dD the case, Attorney Kenne-i dy1s challenge to the whole array of jurors, was just barely mentioned, ,9 While minor matters of evidence WereA given prominence
 And aside from that feature there is still worse one; one of the paperss undertook to point out matters that were stricken out by the court and conn., ment upon them. It undertakes to tell that the boys who refused to testify; were rewarded by smiles from their fellows as they took their seats after8 leaving the stand, and also that theA evidence of the boys given in the lowerA court is admissible, notwithstanding that so far it has been ruled outyS One of the papers discusses this pointA to some extent. It says '.but the boys have testified in the lower court and sla stenographer took their testimony 'sy intimating that it still confronts fhal I boys despite the fact that thus far fhe ! court has ruled against it and just aa | If the courts ruling amounted to noth.S l ing in the matter. The counsel for thea defense considers this unusual and% thinks it might have verys dangerousA l effect upon the mind of any Juror who might have read it. But if this strange feature in local Journalism was notA l supported by another one as startlingS | 1t would have been bad enough. Counsel for the defense said to-day thats 1 some of the papers mentioned haveg
 gone so far as to comment on the evi~S 1 dence. In view, therefore, of the dan-z ger of prejudice to the case, caused bysi I thearticlereferred to, the attorneys forl the defense decided this afternoon toI ask the jury tomorrow morning if any, | of them had read the articles in the | papers mentioned.
 Some years ago feature like that | which is complained of i'll this natterl took place during. a trial in RockYilleli before Judge George w. Wheeler. OneI morning the representatives of the of-i lending papers were told by the judgel that it was the duty of the jury and5 the court, not the newspapers, to try5 the case. That was all he said, but there was no more comment passeds on that case by the newspapers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
COWBOYS UNDER ARREST.
Charged With the Murder of a Man
 and His Two Sons.

Colby, Kan, June 8.-Chauncey Dewey and his cowboy associates, Me Bride and Wilson, charged with the murder of Daniel Berry and his sons, are under arrest and guarded at a hotel by the sheriff's posse and a com pany of the Kansas National Guard To-day the march across the range to St Francis will begin, with the militia and sheriff's posse as guards. At Berry's ranch, six miles west of the O.. K. ranch, owned by the Deweys. 150 armed settlers are encamped. This is on the line of march the soldiers will take with the prisoners, and another battle in the hills is ligely. Dewey and the other men were taken from the O. K ranch unknown to the set tiers and brought here last night They were kept in the hills near the town guarded by the sheriff's posse until the militia arrived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
NO YACHT RAGE TO-DAY.
The Weather Was So Bad Postpone.
 ment Was Necessary.

The Weather Was So Bad Postpone
 ment Was Necessary.
 Highlands, N. J., June 8.-Fog hung heavily over the Sandy Hook course this morning where the yachts Reli- ance, Constitution and Columbia were to meet to-day in further contest for the honor of defending the America's cup. Rain had fallen all night and the prospects were not bright for a decis- i've race. To-day's contest was awaite with more than the usual interest be- cause if the Reliance again defeats her adversaries there will be few who will not conceive that she will be the cups defender. Her superiority in the quieter waters of the sound and the lighter airs has been established. To- days event is in the same waters in which the international races will oc- cur and whether the Reliance will act as we'll in the rougher water is an 1n- teresting question:.
 From the shore scarcely a quarter of mile seaward was visible but later the sun began to make headway against the rain and mist, the former stopping and the latter becoming light CT. The wind was variable and shift
 
 ing from south-southeast to south | southwest. It was blowing at from | ten to twelve miles with now and then squall which sent the clouds scurry- l ing only to return at periods.
 At o'clock the Reliance and the Constitution were still at their moor | ings, inside Sandy Hook but the crews were making ready to slip the cables while the tenders Sunbeam and Satel- lite were at anchor near by. The Co., lumbia, which had passed the night at Bay Ridge
 The weather conditions continuing extremely unfavorable for the races over the America cup course, arranged for to-day. the races were called off. A heavy fog prevailed and after every preparation had been made for the race the committee decided a postponement would be advisable A fifteen knot breeze was blowing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
CATCH A BALLOON AND GET HAT
Unique Scheme Started By the Upson,
 Singleton & Go. tt

Singleton & Go. '.
 The Upson, Singleton & Go have adopted unique advertising scheme. Saturday morning about 10 o'clock they sent six balloons up in the air. To each balloon was attached an order for a suit of clothes, hat. cap or some article of clothing. The finder of the balloon would receive the article men toned on the order by presenting the order at the firms clothing store. A large crowd, including a number of boys, were present Saturday morning to see the balloons sent up. Some boys had shot guns with them and in- they were fooled for the balloons were sent up from the roof of the building out of reach of the shot guns.
 About o'clock Saturday afternoon the residents of Woodtick were alarm ed at seeing something strange flying in the air. It was round and not very large. They hadn't seen anything like it before and 1t was no wonder that they should feel a little fear. But there was one man not afraid and when he saw the balloon he went over to see what it was. A lucky man he was To-day he received q new hat.
 T. F. Ranson, travelling salesman also received a fine hat this morning. He was up in Windsor, six miles above Hartford, Saturday afternoon about 3, o'clock when the balloon made it's appearance. It was rather tired and sought rest. MT Ranson disturb ed it's slumbers and as a result secured a new hat. Next Saturday ten more balloons will be sent up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
FOUND DEAD IN LONELY SPOT.
Woman Lured from Her Home Robbed f9qs and Murdered.

Chicago, June S.-Lured from home by fellow countrymen who believed she carried a large amount of money, rob bed of $60 and then murdered is believ- ed by the police to have been the fate of Mrs Marie Danilvsky, whose body has been found in lonely spot on the Illinois and Michigan canal. There was a. bullet in the woman's temple and her clothing was in disorder. Her money and three gold rings were gone.
 Mrs Danilsky was last seen by her friends near her home on Thursday. She was with a strange woman who had visited her a week before and whose husband is known to have be- sought her to lend him money. it is this strange woman and her husband that the police are seeking.
 The police also are hunting for Ed ward Danilovsky, nephew of the mur- dered woman, who is believed to know something about her disappearance
 An expressman also in being sought.
 Mrs Danilovsky was 57 years old and had lived happily with her husband, JamesDanilovsky, an employe in a fur niture factory. She came to America from Austria last fall, six months af- ter her husband. On the voyage she became acquainted with an Austrian, who assisted her in various ways on the trip. ..
 By the theory the police are working on it was this mans wife who induced Mrs Danilovsky to go to their residence on Thursday. She was supposed by those people to have considerable money and when she refused to make them loan, the police believe, she was shot and her money taken. In the night following the body was loaded into a wagon, it is thought, and hidden at the spot where it was found by three hunters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
FORGOT. HIS DIAMONDS.
Left Them in Room At London
 in Hurry Packing.

The Mans First Ihtimation of His For
 getfulness Was When He Was Ac-
 costed by Treasury Department Off,
 cials-Cable Messages Began to
 Flash at Once in an Effort to Locate
 the Jewels.
 New York, June S.-George D. Wide her, prominent in financial circles in Philadelphia, and a son of the traction magnate, has just returned from Eu- rope with his family. When he reached the pier an official of the treasury de partment asked him the meaning of a cablegram from the other side which stated that the financier had purchased a considerable number of dia- monds of value The interroga- tion was made as no purchases of diamonds were mentioned in the declaration of baggage made by MT Widener to the customs officials who boarded the ship at quarantine. A consultation over the matter resulted in the discovery that MT Widener had left valuable lot of jewels in the rooms of London hotel They had been forgotten in the haste of packing Cable messages were hurriedly sent to the management of the hotel in an eff fort to recover the valuables.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
COMBINATION OF CHURCHES.

New York, June Reorganization and combination of churches similar to that in the industrial world has been advocated in a sermon by the Rev Dr Newell Dwight Hillls in Plymouth church, Brooklyn. ''The words of the next twenty years in the church in this country" said he, twill have to be unity. Instead of one hundred and sixty-seven sects, the hundred and stxty-seven sects, the time has come for business men and mission ary societies to acknowledge that the whole thing is shameful and the worst of mismanagement. Tn this country there have been redupli of church plants until millions of money have been wasted"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
BIG WATER SPOUT
Struck Train on the Brooklyn
 Elevated Road
ExCURsIoNISTS WERE SOAKED

Motonman, Saw Wave Coming and
 Tried to Beat Tt-The Water Struck
 the Cars Amidships and Flooded
 Them With Water-Several Narrow
 Escapes.
 New York, June s.-Rushing in from the sea a waterspout, travelling at great speed, has struck train on the Brooklyn elevated road bound city ward from Rockaway Beach. The mo- tornnan saw the spout just as the train reached trestle over Broad channel Jamaica bay. He threw on full power in an effort to get past, but the floods of water struck between the third and fourth cars. The platforms were crowded with passengers unable to get inside the cars. These were almost swept off into the bay, but managed to hold fast to the railings. The flood rushed down the aisles and caused wild scramble. Hundreds of pleasure seekers were drenched to the skin. No one was seriously injured, however, and despite the fact that tons of water struck the cars they did not leave the rails.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-08
THE MUCH NEEDED RAIN.
Farmers Not Disturbed About the
 Summer Crops

The rainstorm of yesterday and to- day, though rather Late in getting around, is doing much good, and if it continues long enough to give the earth a thorough soaking probably we may have better crops than ever before, and the calamity howlers will not know what to say for themselves next fall. Some of the farnpers are very much disturbed lest there should be no crops this year, while others appear to be taking things in good natured way, and when one mentions the question to them they get out of it by stating that if one kind of crop does not grow another will, and that in the end mo- body will suffer seriously. Here is the way Thomas Kelly, the wise man of Middlebury, puts 1t: Potatoes may not turn out as well as they did last year, but the crop will not be a total failure, rest assured of that. In many instances they got over ground all right, but they didn't promise to amount to anything, and in order to be on the safe side we are putting down new seed between the hills. If the just putting down should pan out all right we'll thin them out later on, so you see that by taking this precaution we are reasonably sure of having some potatoes. No, it is not too late to plant seed potatoes Why, until recently the full of the moon in June was con sidered the best time of putting them in. We are not likely ito have an album dant crop of hay, but we'll manage to have something else to take the place of it. Already we are cutting down rye and curing 1t to feed instead of hay and turning up the soil and sowing field corn, which grows in all kinds of weather. You can take my word for it that the farmers are not spending much time in bed these times, nor are they sitting on rail fences finding fault with the weather. They are adapting themselves to the situation as they find it., and can be depended upon to have produce to sell this fall as usual"
 No doubt this is true. The gentle men from the rural districts are wide awake fellows and it is safe to predict that if the city folks have the cash when they come around next fall no trouble will be experienced in securing everything one wants for the winter.