davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14
8ooer
neoiatte priier,


0i bar mobtaget mango gobe binies
Bigger, iom life er opfsrt / bort aatas
log. CANINE iaIses til nebiat qris,
iaalense 0plaget parer. priierne er
nettO, os geasrne fenoes portofrit, til
Oplaget sr ubIolsi, i ben Srbea, fom
9eitiaineerne ineleber. Strib meb
bet famine, inben bet er for tent.
Dgegsrne bsitiGss sftsr Drummer.
60. Sm 4rbsibets 9stpbning for bet
oanbelige Gin. Qlmenfuttelise Sore
brag at R. Nielien. So Stoer /
Omlag. Rebfat fra SOC. til 20c.
60. Stisrne6imlsn. Rsgle til Be-
itemmeIfe at Gtjerner, at EborOuIb
asbl. Meb Stjernetort. IS Si=
Der / 0mfla9. Nebiut fra 5ot. til
zoe.
II. Jnoidnerbsnbingen 3ecumtbd.
Gn bio9raFif Sfilbring, at ariitian
gitergaarb, 5Oritunber for 6tsps
ring 9ejitole. SO Sibsr / Omflag.
Nsoiat fra Doc. til 10c.
72. Gn 9affart til 9ibelens beligs
2anb, religipit digit of srOolf Gang
feb, meb Sauftrationsr. SO Sis
Der / Smflag. Nebiot fra soc. til
25c.
70. auOOis Setpsg. Gf bens 2iO os
bans lib. ct Minbeitrift, ub9ipst
af 2ubOig S6reber, meb ct Minbsz
rs. Eret of 2iD.t | Qmeritd, at
9rsoe til 9iemmet fra ea banff Reis
fenbe., 178 Stoer / Omflag. Nebs
fat fra 5Ot. til zoe.
rs. Gn gammsl 9anmdrtsbiitorie for
Oar 826-1157. 4lminbelig ials
bet oRosfilbes 3rsnniten", oOerfot
fra 2atin af So. BrebsoorH. 80
Giber | Omflas. NebIat fra 15e.
Iii Sc.
II. 5bge 9rdbe. gn Roman fra
Slutningea al bet 16. Narbunorebe.
AT @ilbelm gItsreddrb, meb S,Qus
f~trdtion al aong Sucobs uf 9fots
lambs gefeg bos SbBe grabe paa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14

Sens 8uft bil lite tall
~ q at : m D.. 5slgenes
life gpiiobe fra @algtribunen / aibe
pate / 5slge s9oriens Oh" paa9dlgs
hagen ltormenbe Munter6eb:
Gn al Reoattsr Qnoreai ems oros
fprenoe Stiaere, @adroejer Sens so,
9a%urioien Msaepdng, benapneoe | i'm
Sale 5oltetbingsmano Sens Buff
o4ftR9tsmdno".
6oltetbingsmancen tog benne Be
m9rtning meget iloe op og ipurgte
2%durioien, om ban piloe forn9rms
bem. o5eg bar iolgt en- Gienoom oa
fsbt en- anotn / Steoet. men bet tan
oa life berettige nosen til at taloe mig
4ft9atsmdno", bem9rfebe Butt.
2aurioien: Del par ieIOfplsslig lite
min 6eniigt at bile fornarme 5oltes
tbingsmanosn.
Butt: RG, bet fan q oa moi tent
u timer 9a 10. Do q 10 aap en- COB
Sla'ep. = ii 5aa'er q Stiuer faa
MAJ
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14

granbte Gien0omme. Sra
5reberits6aDn melbss at Stdarup
Msaejenoom ,5olne" er branbt. 81
ben er f%Ormentlis opitdast Deb Bag
ming.
FRA 4alborg mefOss, at SfrG6z
Der aarl GenIsns GjenoOm paa Ajsz
trup 6epe er brpnbt, Deb at gsrnene
oiloe fope ct ct. 6ansblus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14
6 oiOebe9erlig 0ren

e pioebe99rltg 0reng g.
o5aOerl"
n9olo Dog op. 0reng. Ou 6riRger
mig til 5ortoiOIelie meo aae bine
SpsrgsmaaI. gfu fan Ou fua COP al
gre ct eneite Spergsmaal til, faa bill
ieg lite bsre mere, bar ou forItaast
mig2"
oSo, 5uoer."
ng2du. bpab er bet Iad, bu bill pioe2"
Seq oil Blot piOe, bporaf bet opOe
s6do bebe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14

0sbsfatb. @oiuntt peo aoss
tiloe adtheoralItOle g. 8. 6ofmeners
6anien er unoer ct Spbolo paa Sill
teborg 9anofuranitalt afgaaet RED
9eoen, SO Mar eammel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14

8ranO 6ierm. sra 6olite.
30 me0ceies. 9so en- 5ine6rano
5jerm S~tations6D neo6ranbte Sne0.
fer MOurisens O9Qlaren 3sniens 6u4
f fulofanOigt. Gn Gjenoom tilhp=
renoe aebmano 6alofiar % fiers an.
ore par TART truebe, men Dso 6jGlr
at Spreiien ira 6olite6ro lptteoes fet
At 1begranie 3lOen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14

Draft beo Rebftnrtning ].
gn 11sQars 9ige, / apbenbapn, Dat
ter al en- Snepter StsHenien paa Sol
ger 3anifes Bel glr. 4. iom itulpe al
Steo paa 5eriereiie, itprteoe forleOen
Wprgen fra et aabentitdaenDe Yinoue
neb | 0aaroen. Uiooeren par beIt9fs
tiget meb at neotage 8drnets ri,
Jon baboe b9ngt til 3srring, og pi.
geburnet rate zig / Soeren for at Ie
ale De 6erligbeoer, bun ftuloe baoc
meO paa 9anbet, faa langt I'D, at bun
fit Operbulance o9 itDrteDe neo. Den
ulpttelige Mooer LIB meo bet frpgtes
Zig lemlaiteoe Barn. bpor 9enpiberne
itat I'D, og 6opeoet par en- blooig
Masie, til ben nRrmeite Gage. ION
sje6littelig retoirereOe 9egeOa9tsitaz
ii%onspognen; men inben Qntomiten til
6oipitalet bapoe Den file Stattel ubs
odnoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14

,9flebuD" WBIle peo 9pborg,
tilbgrsnos 66r. ajarsgaarO, er NED
bronOt. Sloen opitoo peo en- Motor@
etsploiion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14

Rasmus 8iern. bleo fan9et, Do ban
itoo / gegreb meo al tage meo 6er9en
fra Orebopeo til Sj9aano.
,9flepab" MBlIe beo 4pborg,
tilbgrsnos 6br. 9iarsgaaro, er neo-
branOt. Stoen opitoo peo en- Motors
etsploiion.
5betOgtft Gmbebsetsas
men. II. Dag. 3orsOug Cen %.
SUM. y&tels Better Nielien o6auc.
iaauo," 2. gr. 5. 6reO SEMEN 9pjer
.9auO iaauo." l. Or.
5reoag B.. 26. SUM: qeter Chr.
goulien og 3boroalo $. .. Muoien:
,6auO. iaauo. 1mi. gr."
qerOag D. 81. SUM: aarmarf
8il6. 5onsgaaro n9aupabilis."
ID iniiteren bapoe og q 4
peret ube at tiene. 9ultuss
miniIter Gbrifteniens Mootdnoioat,
5Dpograf Maoien, oiloe forleoen paa
ct 99lgermpoe pigtige Jig meo. at ban
ION Barn 6apoe pGret uos at tiene.
Wen ben Srumf tunbe aultusminiz
iteren nemt little. 6an fpareoe:
oWtunben gsr Snbtrpt at at p9re
ct ititteligt MennsIte. ut ban bar
tent Iom Barn, er Der albeles life
noget marteligt /; bet bar pei De fleite
uf os. ieg bar / alt Sab. Del er mo-
get, Ri timber i i'm Oroen Der opre /
SDGanp. at 9prn l9rer at beitiqe no
get.
ommeIag Oct bar
oppe / en- inf 9arntIonsbp en- At oisie
Dage. % be ipge Soloater ftiaeoe bos
2egen. Solouterne tom frem CO oiite
9Ggen beres Staoanfer, % Der 6Ie0
orbineret ameritanIt Die / LANCE gas
ner. Saa tom Der ogIaa en- Soloat,
Der boiteoe og barteoe og ~fortldreoe,
at ban baDoe iaa ~forfayoelig omit I
6alien.
Qaqen figssoe / bans 6als og iad
oqIoa at ZEN bar noget rcd % Tnutlen.
4d. iascs ran. BET er 10 e8entlig IN
gen Sing. 6pdo er De al 6orserlis
Sitting.
Seq CT Muiiter.
Gaa, og IA er d oel p%arneplise
tig Spiasmano.
Sabel. 6r. Doftor.
4aa, egenttig teller 6alien life no
get oiOsre, men oa De er Spiaemano,
sr BET life DarO al dnTtran9e ZEN. d
sr forsIp6ig toarteripg / 8 9a8e.
3rao' az
Gpiasmanoen traaote at lumIt gris
uenoe.
Cite Gage efitr mslOte bun fig iii
3ienefe. Qagen iaa paa BAN.
Raa, bet er Dem, SpiIemano. er
6alien iaa raft.
5apel. 6r. 9ottorl
Sig mig en- Sang. b0ao 5nitrus
ment fpiaer De-
Seq er 5rommeila9er, 6r. Dottor.
Saa maatte 0ottoren gaa liot N
at Stuen for at le u0.
Ct. sans Qften fejreoes
paa Sfagen peo 4fbr9noing al
en- Wasie ~pr9gtige glus pau Sgnoerz
itrano, og 6oteqerne itableoe 5iGrsz
TIMBER opsnpaa bberanbre % unt9note
Dem. 5ra ON Gftermiboagen til
langt ub pad Hatten lbite 5lammerne.
Gn Wasie 5illtuere, beribldnot man.
ge fremmebe 9abeg9Iter, promenereoe
/ bet gObe 9eir pau Strdroen. Mds
leren &reber, Der sr dnfommen til
5tdgen, 6abbe ielp arrangeret ct meg
tigt glus, Deo 6piltet ban iorigt tog
5fitier til ct giIebe At en- Ct. Sans
a1rl. .0.. ~. tIn,-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14

8anmarts Dngfte 5e1e=
fonoame sr ~itribes Ter til
.Ringit. 5oItetio.@ - fwittert Sfomas
9ermeiter Gnoerisns Outer { glain-
eeIias. 9alborg 4no,rieu. Tn I'D:
Game er fun u @ar CANNED msn
b~etiener life feito minoys Inc alieattr
meo en- graeiiiou. Der pfts cpergaar.
60ao banoes ootsne s9Gsaer prritsre.
8a Gentralen Tor Ell Qarstio iioen
6leO inoitaaeret 6os 6enbes 5oralors,
BAR bun ZEN ferite. Ger l9rtt 9eiisnins
gen. ut buff bar en- lang % slinrR0.
8arriere i llofigt / 1eIefoaetdten ituf.
? I9nes en- Selpfslge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14

Rasmus giprn. blsO fangst, oa ban
itoo / gegreb meo at tase meo 6er9en
fra 0rebopep til Sjauano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-14

Gi9llun5s Gtifts De
- Den lenge paatanfte DE-
ling of siaaanOs Stiff / gejItlig9ens
ieenOe iiges nu at ituGe blioe til Dir
~telig6eO, formentlig I gsspnbelien al
1904. R9itOeo ifal bare uofet til
Sabe for ben me giitop.
pr. 8alfontilg slfemoe.
- Gn 6erre meo lin 5orloDsbe par
forlsoen bitten pad 5reoeritsbsrg. 5
ct al guaonuOfdlgene tsbte ban en-
gaGOn, og ffreO oerefter paa fit 8ifits
tort: Den, Der timber bette &ort, be-
bes Ienbe bet til 0iipels aeitourant
paa min 8rpQupsOag ben %. b."
aOrtet bleO Idd faitgjOrt til gdllonen
Og oenne Iuppet les.
Oct %martO9roige itete, at pua ben
angione 9rbnupsOog m0btog gruoes
parret I @ipels 2otaler ct 9reb, bbori
laa bet pr. 8a1on offenbte @iiittort
og en- MeoDelelfe ON, at 8anonen bar
funoet / ge[lemois. Meobelelien, Der
Tuttsoe msb en- 2Dfenftning til bet uns
ge Bar, bar unbertsgnet zen utenot
Rnmfe". VII
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
SELLS SMILES AND SERMONS.
"Lady OF Quality" and Merchant In
London Engage In Novel
Enterprises.

In London one can buy SER
mon for one dollar, and for five dol
lars one can learn to smile like Queen
Alexandra. The merchant who deals
in sermons has more than 1000 in
stock, and they are classified to suit
all tastes. Thus some are dignified,
others fowery, others pathetic, others
long-winded, and some are even hui
morous, says the Detroit Free Press.
It is "a lady of quality" who gives
instructions in the art of smiling, and
she is said to have a host of pupils,
all of whom desire to smile like her
majesty, and who are assured that
they can learn the ert in three les
sons.
Another curious profession is that Of
a man who offers to sell absolutely
new anecdotes of the king and queen
at price ranging from IS cents to
two dollars. For the authenticity of
these anecdotes he vouches, and
scarcely day passes that he does not
offer some new story.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
THE BRAVE WOLVERINE.
Animal Poss ess ed of Desperate Cour.
age end Endurance Famed
In Michigan.

Not little WOLF" as the ignorant
think, is the significance of wolverine,
but something of greater dignity-an
embodiment of the terrible spirit of
the wild fire of the prehistoric for
ests, says Outing. Wonderful in it's
strength and courage, tree climber
on occasion, not immense of size, but
with limbs and claws great, out of all
proportion to it's size, with a muzzle
almost hog-like, but with great white
fangs; the beast has still an element
of the grotesque in it's makeup, with
its sweeping, bushy tail and the broad
bands Of yellow white upon it's back
and shoulders. Woe to the smaller
beast or the deer upon which it
dropped from some great low-hanging
branch, or before whom it suddenly
appeared in the dense windfalls.
Of all the continent the Michigan
peninsula was the chosen habitat of
the wolverine, and he. struggled long
before backwoodslnen drove him from
heritage. So. enduring was he, so
desperately courageous, that his name
became a synonym for pluck and
prowess, and proudly the people OF
Michigan accept the nickname which
has been given them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
PREVENTIVE MEDICINES.
enlightened People Are Always on
the Lookout for the Ounce
of Prevention.

In looking over the history of the
search for means of cure one is
struck by the great value of the ounce
OF prevention. Keeping the germs out
is in every way preferable to dealing
with them after they have once en-
tered the body. This fact scientific
medicine is impressing more and more
deeply on the minds of public authori-
ties and the people, and their response
in the form of provisions for improved
public and private sanitation is one of
the striking features Of the social
progress of the present time. All the
more enlightened nations, states and
cities of the world possess organized
departments of health, which, with
varying degrees of thoroughness deal
with the problems presented blythe in
fictitious diseases in the light of the
latest discoveries, says the Medical
News. Fifty years ago the term pre-
ventive medicine was unknown. To-
day it represents great body of we'll
attested and accepted principles. It
has cleaned our streets; it has helped
to build our model tenements; it has
purified our food and our drinking
water; it has entered our homes and
kept away disease; it has prolonged
our lives, and it has made the world a
sweeter place in which to live.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
MEDAL FOR GOOD NATURE.
Youth in School Receives UnusuaI
Recognition for Availability
and Urbanity.

A medal for pure and unmitigated
good nature was awarded, not many
days ago, to youth in public school
He had not made noteworthy record
for progress in learning; he had not
even reached a point beyond the aver
bge among his fellows; he had simply
eclipsed them a. in anna bihty of the
kind that accepted rewards or punish
ments with urbane and equal philoso-
ply, says Harper's Weekly. And the
fact that a medal was deemed not too
honorable for him under the circum-
stances is significant evidence Of the
high esteem in which good nature is
held. How it does oil the creak1ng
wheels of life to be sure! How smooth
it makes the path! What comfort
able and comforting companion truly
amiabIe person is, if he is only dog!
When everything and everybody else
have ruff1ed one the wrong way, and
made every individual set of injured
feelings one possesses stand up like
quilts upon the fretful porcupine, how
soothing to step into the atmosphere
of the amiable person! Serenity en-
ters, peace sets in. you laugh, he
laughs, the world turns rose-colored
again. Availability accomplishes what
no sermon could. 1t is an immeasur.
able influence for good. It is, there
fore, with satisfaction that we note
the presentation of medal to the
good-natured boy. Why would it not
be valuable custom to introduce into
all our schools?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
MAILS GLoSE

MAILS CLOSE.
Mails close at the Post-0tfice as follows;
EAST. WEST. NORTH. SOUTH
900 a. ms 1920 D. M 2:20 .. ms 1890 D. M.
2:O@ p. Ms 800 D. m. 900 IN. 800 p, m.
AIS p. ms
500 2. m.
Watertown and Madison, s:55 a MS 6 10 o. M
spersville. Affection, Pennington and Ebene-
1:30 a. ms
lebanon. 700 a. M.
Grellton, Thursdays and Saturdays, 400 .. m.
*EIcept Sundays.
VIM. f. GRUETZEKACHER,P P. M.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
Ships Built Under Cover.

Three years ago spot near Philadel-
phia was covered with cornfelds; to-
day 100000 shipyard stands there.
Ships are built under huge glass and
iron shed, which allows work to b
done in all sorts Of weather.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from OveT'work and other
causes. Humphreys Honeo-
pathic Specific No. %, in use
over 40 years, the only success
full remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
lal package for serious cases, So.
Sold by Druggists sent prepaid receipt Of price,
HumpheyS Med. Co.. William & John Sts.. Ny.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-10-14
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE g. ST. PAUL
PASSENGER sERyICE.-GO1Nn FACT

Tram NO. Z arrives from Chicago at 1892 n. m
1aily, except Sunday. o'N = -
IRAN No. 20 arrives from Chicago and departs
tor MadlSon at b:55, p. m. except Sunday
81 no o. 90 arrives from Milwaukee and departs
for Madison at 9:1O a. M, except Sunday.
Sunday train from Milwaukee, arrivos boro =.
9:45 a; m. Returning, departs at 5:l5 o. m. -
"IhlS train stops at Watertown Junct only
GEORGE w. WEBB, Agent.
The colored American., 1903-10-24
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

IN Memphis. Mrs. Terrell did not use
manuscript. For two hours she held
the attention of her audience without
the least hesitation for words well put.
While Mrs. Terrell could not accept all
invitations rendered to address differ
ent clubs over the city, she accepted a
great many. Houses never appeared
too humble for this noble and kind
hearted woman to enter and say some
thing for the elevation of her people.
Mrs. Terrell is as graceful on the ros-
trum as she is eloquent; she is an
optimist, and it is safe to say those
who heard her left seeing q brighter
future than ever before. To say that
Mrs. Terrell's address was grand and
that her peroration almost raised the
audience from its feet would be de-
scribing it in a very mild degree Mrs.
Terrell's advice to the women of Mem
phiS to close themselves in seclusion.
get books, read, study and learn some
thing, was as timely as it was needful.
The women's exercises commenced at
2:30 p. m. Mrs Terrell was formally
introduced by Mrs. G.. p Hamilton,
wife of Prof. Hamilton, principal of
Kortricht High School. Mrs. Terrell
The colored American., 1903-10-24
attention of his audience. Among 9th
er things. he said:

attention of his audience. Among 9th
er things. he said:
"Mr. Chairman, Delegates, Ladies and
Gentlemen of this Convention:
"It has been my personal desire for
the past two years to become a part of
this great move inaugurated for the
purpose of inspiring and bettering the
commercial side of the Negro life. To
day | not only stand before you in
realization of my gain, but as rep
resentative of the commercial element
of the city of Charleston. the State Of
South Carolina. Perhaps it is fitting
for me to say here by way Of explana-
ton that the people of Charleston are
very conservative.
This accounts. think, for the slow
way we have grasped the doings and
the anticipated result of the National
Negro Busoness League. We believe in
the old adage. BE sure you are right
and then go ahead
For more than forty years the Ne
rgoes have been taught, by the most
efficient eXpourIders of the Gospel of
Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
was presented large bouquet of beau
The colored American., 1903-10-24

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Special.-Under the
auspices of the Industrial League, the
Emancipation celebration was on a
higher order this year than ever be-
fore Several months ago a committee
Of the Industrial League assembled for
the purpose of making arrangements
for the exercises. After long and heat
ed discussions as to whether it should
be September % or January 1, the for
mer date was selected. The next i'm
portant matter was the orator of the
day. Judge Robert H. Terrell, of Wash
ington, D. c., was unanimously elected.
The committee also arranged for wom-
ans day and invited Mrs. Terrell to
speak to the women, which she did
in a manner never before witnessed
The colored American., 1903-10-24

JUDGE TERRELL'S SPEECH.
He Charms Memphis by the Witchery
of His Eloquence.

Emancipation Day Bef1ttingly Celebrat-
COL AM THREE EFT
dd-The Industrial League a Motor
Power in Building Up the Race-Mrs.
Terrell Speaks Under the Auspices
of the Women's CIub-Paragraph
Pungent and Personal.
The colored American., 1903-10-24
THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS.
Echoes From the National Negro Bust
ness League at Nashville.

A Charleston Delegate Makes Fine
Showing-The Colored People or
South Carolina-The Boot and Shoe
Business Ably Discussed by Mr.. j.
Perry Seabrook-Lessons OF Success
in Embarking in Any Kind OF Busi-
ness-What Charlestonians Are Do
ing In q Commercial Way.
The colored American., 1903-10-24

The Charleston Exhibit was excep-
tionally large, embracing over thirty
photographs. Mr.. Arthur L. Macbeth,
the local Negro photographer, had
charge of that work and made very
creditable showing.
On Friday, Mr.. ]. Perry Seaorook'
the president and delegate of the local
League. addressed the convention on
''The Boot and Shoe Business MT
Seabrook's address was unusually In
teresting, touching upon a business Oh
which he represents, the only one con-
Quoted by member of the League.
Mr.. Seabroo<. in his usual eloquent
and expressive manner, held the close
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-07
Forty Bibles "A Minute.

The Bible publications of the Oxford
University Press have been issued foi
300 years and can he published In l5C
iaeguagts and dial cis. Orders for TO-
900 Bibles ne quite common. A order
Tor half million copies can be readily
filed. o. ali average from thirty tt
forty Bibles are furni he'd every minute
There are ITO d tferent editions of the
Oxford Bibles Ii English, varying from
the magulf iceDt folio ,dition Of pulpit
use TO the "brillianE" Bible, The smailes
edi ion Of he Scriptures in the world.
Of the revised version fourteen odi-
lions are published. More than mil
Iipn copies OF the revised New Testament
II been ordered before publication IN
1881, and IT Is claimed that the working
a,en Of the establishment refused brio
of some $4,000 to furnish u copy OF the
heob before the day OF issue.
AT the baLque hall at the four hui
dledth celebration of the beginning ri
Ire art Of printing IN England by Cax
TN, Gladstone exhibited a copy of the
b bile which had been printed aud bounu
entirely since midnight OF the precedin-.
day. The preparation of the Ind
paper used by the Oxford Universit>
Press is "a business secret Of great valu'
The largtsl folio Bible printed in OxtOTH
measures 10 by II inches, and no err
UNI has MS yet been found in il. Tb,
brilliant Text Bible" measures 334 b.
2ls inches, aud is three fourths oI an
IL Oh thicks
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-07
Thinxs That Are Snid.

In farming, as in other lines, it pays
to be beforehand. Already many agri-
culturists are beginning to formulate
plans for handling their 1903 crops.
The truth is If you want anything
and go to work to get 1t you can get it.
Men like to help such a young man.
Pluck is a quality we all admire.
In all our manufacturing concerns to-
day the watchword is economy. Such
a thing as waste is practically I'M
known. How about the farm?
Talk about wildcat Investments! The
woods are full Of them, and the farm
ers are biting like suckers. We regret
to say this, but it looks so.
To make successful season every
farmer needs. "git, grit and gumption."
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-07
| guarantee this to be true
FRANK w. BUCHANAN,
70 Water Street, Skowhegan, Me,

h"naedS OF
o
o.
eafSed
HtndtfdS
tetutafon all the ffe17o"S a
fuHy 6nieUe thep
(Senta) ". BUCkAHM
dow
evhas
baed helpless
of
a
Healthy blded break
do
trouble
tonable proofs his possession
n
everywhere.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-07


Red clover Is good plant to grow
before seeding to alfalfa on soils that
have hardpan subsoil which holds
water and prevents good drainage. Red
clover Is much more vigorous than
young alfalfa and will grow down into
the hardpan under conditions that will
kill young alfalfa. After the red clover
has stood two years or more and has
penetrated the hardpan to a good
depth the ground can be prepared and
seeded to alfalfa. The decaying clover
roots will keep the hard subsoil open
and drained and furnish nitrogen to
the alfalfa plant until 1t reaches full
vigor, when 1t will yield much larger
crop than clover, live for many years,
and each pound of alfalfa will be
worth considerably more than an equal
amount of clover.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-05-07

Apropos of remark that the best
way to weed onions is to get down on
the knees astride the row Rural New
Yorker correspondent suggests a more
agreeable method as follows: With an
ordinary board construct stool as be-
low, sit on 1t astride the row and as
you weed hitch yourself along. Last
spring, not being in good health and
unable to stand the fatigue of getting