davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-13

Ifrigenbe al Smerte. ct Bar al Se
maifereSe fuIste efier h0m mcoeuS &c
surise CAB jig iirro mcO @onSuftSreu
iom bar oct tpife gtouu @eberuoor;.
Sc Foitebc BAN / @n.p2: o. barfeoa
BAN, I'll ban npiten por bcpiSitIsS.
Saa los Sc bam lisse ~ iuIate 'eftsr
line Romerotcr. @~eberu0orf reiite Jig
meo Irie % gif ben II. Sen falSrc
9etient. Gerpaa iattc han Ipparatet
igong % fiertc inboocr til 9per. 1oo
@eien msotc ban en- onrCn &ogu, Of
6oIfenc her aileIte Ser ioarc6e aon.
buffer. Surtig fisrtc& M Sen bSos
4oIIccmnno til Staiioncn. "a OpSn'
9eIie&betiente began iio mtrtiQ rs poa
Soqt otter sc moifercNc llgierniue2.
mpnS. @egioenbeben oofte en- ,tbprs
Spitgt ole Segne.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-13
Solfcnes forcuin0.

Nothanill 5hmi0t, iom or Froics
Tor oeo Gorucu ltnloeriItct, ta.te Den
9oc Wlr,2 ue0 Ct Qtgoc. iom ho.otas
a. give Stticm q G;grc5. Culture"
/ F1i.l01uyaid, a ban lsl til (bcTl
On Wcuueitc1c0eu3 H1pl5,It p1n
iogoe. at De tore Gou'urosigcrI@,
maal. icm MI pciocr ina mclcn o.
fpirrirtI bao6e / bette ~ ANDRE Gan.
81. Dtl b,iue Isin. n1sg man 8o1i
ilaug mc0 en- Utcnucitche0ena Repu.
bllf. Ten oil reo0e GtpIIiiuttoner.
Waaife 8eroen5 itsrite Sfobrin3er /
NutjOen. pe6bIcp ban cr StorIoulen'.
to,Nc: fruits. iorbi Sc cr lnteruotio.
male. Iietop iaa,ebcs oil Oct biIUe mes
en- DtcureitebeoenS ReoubIif. WeH.
ucifene ! Ger0cr fnpttea 0a iorm1n
"a itcmrrer ION en- Na:lon ligciom B.
rcprpienterc5 icm en- i0doau. Zen II
G5areu Itiiteoe intcruatior1ie GreO&.
tonferen5 / 3aaq uor 2; Stri0t hen!'
MOB BET itorc McnncIfele6cn3 Rlla,
iOm trPraea, % MT o0 Geieu er b.
net. oil Der fln beheDe3 en- fort Iio
in0er en- orocrtIi9 oaIa. 90 organize.
ret t~o0giocnSe Tor'amljus fan iiOoe
ianmen pH reprEieu;ere 5Uert gten
ucife / 0crSeu pda en- 5eNre. mere
frc0eliq on itrn5nyoiG NGiis. On Zig
Hcpu6.jt lullar ale Eo,t. Der Gr
en- NTrqSc (In1 iiTr AZ iutcrnatl3.
nal NIT, iom peorsrcr ale % enb0er
pan ocnne &or0. Sl mao ie Il. al i1u
6e0rc 2toSuilfdnr. vi Sen @runo Dor
Golfenc fomme i1mmen iom ieDubD-.
0iae u1eiom Be foriticlIge StlterS
EnSpdcuerc / Settc 2luO.
"Stocu erbpert auoet NiooeL Il.
al itauic artg bar iIaaet 'cl.. b0r .,
iorisse &olo8iit (A%rbitrationl. let
ar bIepet mere % mere l.mIuoe.iJ:
at gan iii Sang meo pore Strioi3bc.
Der, % andre Sing END Hrtg tan Der
u0ieDHeS. Iten en- u~irteilI ioOJiDenOc
SCREAMING mac Ill. Tor rrruPreH-
Be er Ser Ct lepenoe Euite Res ale
.So.t pua ,SorOen ON en- iaa6an.
~S]eHgeuGien % Rpntniud er &
Al oe Spsrgsmnal. iom fun CT Bar.
lament i en- Renrelfeheoeus Replt.
Hif fan sipe Ct tiIfre0sitiacnSe Suar
paa."
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-13
1noen Stemmeret.
aptnoernc / 3eiu Sampihirc iuar
imsrc itg mcS Saalmubisbeb.

Solicit / Nem Sompibirc. en- al Sc
9amlc Observation-Disclosures, ltemte /
Strsbng8 oper etgImeror,ent til Nom.
'tltlttlonen ON at gtpc 9pinocrne
Stemmeret / 2igbe0 meo Wpnoenc.
Samme Gags Iften Tiger ct Sclc.
gram fra Mnnd,eitcr, q. ). at ,InO.
berCtninQer ira 23l @ncr ontpocr, at
ToriIoAct cr iuIHt mco t Stcrrmc
moo 8. Iuc Iterre gpcr erflpre0e Iig
lnnoO fotn0cliQ Stcmncret, % tur
enfeItc Smaubper par for ben. Nan
ontoger, at omtrent 40 Brocent al
Sen &Gl9erilof, iom er noe peo ct
ErpilOentpolG of9ap Stemme.
st anbet amendment til aonItitlt-
tiollcn nn9tf bl. a.. at 2eat5lQturen
Ital bnue Mta9t og MfrnoiQDeo til al
8tpc Sooe, ion bar til IornnoL IT
ubrpoOc Srltits. Get bIeu oeo Toloi.
itemningcn oeotaget meo en- nnieelig
Woioritet. 2igeioo bifolot Solicit ct
Imenontent ON, at Stemmeret FIN
ifoI ~tiIitoaeS pofsne Wpnb, iom Ueo
en- Erepe oiier. at oe fon Ieie OF
ifrtoe, ialfnIo lpie. gnopibere er.
flPreoc Solicit Jig ior ct amendment
ON en- retfpr0i9erc 9eifutninq. 3ffe
blot Eerion. o9 gienoomsifnt ifnI
betaIes, men ogion "6ron6iieS~ og
IrpemioIer fol bcifatteS.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-13

litmbuS bar IiaeIeoes foret iloe. Sele
Strsget meIem 9roen og Spen itaar
UNDER 8ono. SperS lapere Seie or
operiosmmet. areaturer ifaI bare
brllfnet peo Icone.
5 Oct ipbli9e gtebroifa gaar Re'
publican &iper oner line BREEDER %
er iuIo al IS. 20 tore 9roer pes
Superior bar ta8et Sfooe. 9roen
oeo Sorrp er repet bort. Chen tiger
Ito6ig.
800 6omilier / Columbus bar
monttet tnge uO % isae beiereIigaenoe
Steber. 2epiS Rirer er Ser oper
boIpanoen 0til 6reO. &&itappc 6on.
rer Jig beitnnOig. @eO Stonton brui.
neoe Wife GoIt)e / Union Greef.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-13

). Coin. Cen iiSite meg fig onborO
i NaniIn % optogeS iiOen oIarot
NtarSifo6et. aapt. Ssraeuion afo!.
ier 9cituLSniugen ior, at Gficererue
par iuI6c. Ser pur flrn cit eneitc
T!ofe grUrScpin omborS", Tiger han.
Zen bIcp fisbt / RaniId % too
ltrprt. til ri ~itron0c0e paa Qrota.
Stirrct. Ga tog ieg Den trent ~
ificHttoe To,tcuc Ell Grnrn ga Be oar
bIeune uo1oc % frs8. 3u9cr fit ioa
mcQet, at Ser tunoc Orrc Gale ON. at
noQcn bIru iul0."
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-13
6uOflpe.
N.llsE Eal sl Nlt

E.llcr ElI 81 Rat -
0rg CT Neyss NIGF:. Der tr 'uG ule.btss
II lie ri a9tuer elcr SuGt - % W0ooGa
res &~e5am0liHg aIrerer tt:e. g :GH
,sts
H,.oeu til Cuser tr I S,o0et - sI5r
pctTa GENT, o. S;uHc iglSeuoe. 5rruNsHs
d 5uNIlsc oLl ~furiuInSe.
SEQ p!ageSt5 At Elee paI mIne ars
me. Der blep Weset u5ebdge,.GL. Seq
flust. ut eef bar Suuf Oh tiSbtc IN iS.Il.s
0uOos SarianIrtllI. Gm 70 Sc5r be-
gnucts Icg IT f0te mig btore. Oh Oct
par life lPuge. for IeS Il be!breoet
Ndr ulsrIa hart uoseu SuolpgsoH t0ts
YRS. SNa z. &aro. G0oe SnIut. gio.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-13
Gil Noropolcn.

aaptcjn GGmiu G0iiln tom / Wan.
bags iii Rem Oorf meo to Stnrmpn1
o. ~ 0fntroier, ale Nmerifonerc. for
al tage mc0 3umpifib iii 5romas,
bnor 3ieaIers EoIuriarer "9mcrita"
bar ijaaet iioeu ifior. aap,ainen c0es.
tcrcr after, at ban life nil hare uorif,
Scit. men Blot iuSisbte inheritance
me0 iiJ pdn jim Expedition iii @clen.
Gog hor "Americns" 6ercr Oct mis-
tGnteIige Raun 6iala. iom ilet life er
enseIi.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-13
SarIio Oprioheo.
Gn Seputp.W aribalS Nruiomme
Sremirro | 8rnbccgncn.

NN'>
lis, Eno.. ien0te iorIebcu Chris Grams
til @cit @ir9inia for At unoeris9e.
buorIc0e& set 9if til inner Set / "1e.
corab. l}oitcu" tioIigerc omtoltc bio.
oi8c Sommenitso, icm ionot Stco
!nclem 0cprtp Wnrla1u Cunning
bom mc0 @icIpere % icrtc @rubcur.
bei0ere / Itfinspile. AR. Goou& e
MI fommcn tiIbage o. m]0bcrettcr, at
cunningham gif poIOG.ll trent OF
ifieO ne0 Golf, iom life hlO6e AnIeo.
ming til at i~oriuore IiQ, emo minorC
trntte pno at nn8ribe ham. ll9reicu
opitoo 6erpc6, at &l.tDmpnniernea
Sogisrcr, Sen. ct. Gjair, o1iterc0c
Ior at foa Streiferne ipr,c / NrrCit I'll
Charleston G%ountplnNc ! Manom1l
60, u. 9. G%mbeosmUno ! Irbcl0cr.
foreningen trof siebliftcIlI AitoIe meO
Grnningbam ON at itiuc Hautton ior
Dem. han piIoe orreIterc. ioo De tun0c
8an iri. Iette 9if ban ino pda, men
breO iiocn lit Orb og Orog aztec ior
at tn9e Dem. Ser bar itor lloiIle mob
BAN blon0t 9CioIfninaen, % Se
WGlrb, ban prsDe0e at iItte 'uIt, ia.
geoe bam bort. DR.. gpon2 ienote Ct
Telegram til Dem a bab Dem, at 81
mnutte UNDERTAKE III o. IpItrC oen Ion,
li9c Gorigbeo; men altIfomporierne
Iom eier nnc lcIcaraf. % Gc.cionIin
Ier, iom fsrcr lno I'll Spen, pI.Oc life
tremienNe GcIelrommct, % ln0cn han
| 9ienncm @rcu turoc noa T,.tcne,
reiltc Gunninah1m 'or nnNcn Mauj
til StcGct. Ie0'nle: al oe iIcmmrirt
6urer, hou trmoc i'll lat /. San po2r
ialot Streitcrnc vrO Nattctl0 n
OrGbte fIcre al 0cn, meocna &c .ol !
line ScnQc.
0tr. Goun@ rc:ito til Sen bloNil2
FlooS NorQencn c'.cr % fonNt &, ~
GrbciOerc uar b,r.ne urrcitcre>2 'rr
SommeniOprlc,ic 0cnii9t at mnr0t
Gunninghom.
ct @lra, iom o21oeoea II Arl"r2H
Stonemau &aficn '1not han %iEtHc
al 3 NeQrc. @iui>w Gooion. @&t0irr
GIort % Nid'aro y.Ipton.
s i'm &nobcrewtn9 peobIiper GD.
ans: Set frCnl,y al set Eorhp"
ri optoQ, at Nfr. E,fion mes i NFrr.
% s 9}cQre bciou>; iig i &uict. Na Sc
Ue0 Gag8rp bieU vrffc0e al BeyUr.
ioIper. Rogcn "uCcnfor ifigO ;n0 i
Suiet, % Be ire 2oennGpnte NTnH
blep t%ruine; TO al N&n loo oGoc / Zen,
gen. oen treble hayoe hopper 90 81
faaet ber enc Sto gaa, Oo ban fal5t
300 ON.
"9i gif ino ! ct 2nbet Gus o. farot
Der Soiepb @i3cr ,rslerOe Osoc.ia iao.
ret. San bar btcvcn itll0t gIeuncm
8inouet, ga ban 't.O % oi.6e toJe
9uperne pao iiQ Sijer boc0e Dos
i'm Ssiter, o. ocH 2igipnct pi61c1e
hun, at bun hoo>e goOiuoffet mc0
DEM iom ifie0. o. beSt Dem at Sc
mnotte ipore ben>es Born. Glru.
nIngbnm iooreoc: "apiu0er % 9srn
ioar paste iig ic.O" gi furoc if.e
itn6e Spor Al, at >lsie 6oif par bleo.
ne tiIhol0tp Of CrCrllne iid iu6ru Tcs
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-13
S:natets Grtraiesiion.

Zen me Senotor ira Nrfanin%.
GoIeph !. GIorf, lto0 Qonife oJenc. 81
han Sen Soc Quarts oiIogoe Gocn irr
6OrinmIinQen2 TrrIioent. SuoOnut
hor ot0rig bPpot ior. Set ieouonIi0s
or, at en- nppoIQt Senntor Ieoioge$ op
til ErTiiOcrtcn& 9OrO al lin &oQpQu
ira ionrnc Stat elcr / Set minoite 81
en- Putr ou6Cn al sc GIOrc Senatorer.
Q}cu ! mango Iar bar Ser pUrNt
Ticnrifa6 mcQcm Scnotor @errn ira
Nrfonio@ % Or. G.orfe, "a BERRY
ni,Ne life iIoo T0IQP meo ham.
<E1I2Nct 1if bon til Garmof ira Ger.
Nc<itc % bo0 bom at uorette 9Gren,
set ior bom. "Nci, 6nr," iporcOe
Garmof; leg bar life perlct ct Cro
me0 GIurfe poo 6 Nor, % ie9 Qi0,r
life ioI0e BAN" Nogcn gtf ga til e..
motor Bacon ira Georgia % opior.
orcGe BAN til at 6pOe Jig frem. gocon
latte op en- illr M}ine, men Boo ia oog
til. SUoo hpnoer? Glarfe brso ia
life ON at mootnge nogen Eieneite Al
Bacon, ia9Se BON, % lloen at bopc
no8en meO gift ban op til Rrpiioent.
boroet 90 oflogbe Gben aIene. De-.
poo ifreo ban lit 9tQon ! 8rotofoQen
meN fIotte Srpf % icn0te BERN ct
circumference 9lif.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-13

Senntet hoIot Sen tOoc Warts Ct
Nebe Tor Iltffeoe Gore, % DIR. Nor.
gan it lat i9iennem at Spconpr4
aarnloft ltaI inoIcmmc& / Graftatea
meo Colombia. 5 &ebGt al lin Gote
rtrebe Fan EnIfc ON. al Gorrcipor.
0oncen mc0em Sc 5orcnc0c Stotcr5
Rc8iPring % Set me !ronifC Earam1.
fompani an8nncn0c aiebc. al Aona.
len ior 100000 ifuloe iorclU9.
8es Senntet.
SCnatct tabiGitc6c Ben Soc &rnii.
Sentcna llNnTpnclic AZ Ron8rc>man0
&olc Norrt& til 6orcrcNc Cutters
Tiitrift$bommer I Wcnnciota.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-13
Derarxkguasa
YbAla1&
riosonsu.er xirssas % Srsbas gssrssa.
aputis,smsuiss

iaaa t~nsfepsres TENET Suer RaHoas "a rcrsoas gacrs
gsu. ausrttsierueRtsr tho tagss lie I TO paa 5Iaaroeu
idssroe Rurtsrs msorriusre bet uotrsf!eli9 iorlazs
ssS. e5is ct gsertisfsH'sut. Der isrf fsnusr tHn
IirssaasHHmerss T. Or, f~oriausss ~tuSr1tfst 3 SaHse.
0l yet tonHs iHst "A tssodssuEneEe. eress, Der tases
loisrr asertisiemsatgr. tom bet batter zso, tsr mart
Tee aoerttsie m sut I be. rsore eisrue Saa Cen
aeiaitu.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-13
Hoods Sarsapariila

beirisr Slosst for aue lIr.ubeSer % Ris
breSer alt lislIf.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-13

"3iciurm"s Reolttsr. g 9r. 81.
ion, ligger meget 0suorlig ipg, % Der
ifnI bare lioet Saab ON bans $ebre.
belle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
To stop Feather Eating

When the fowls get to picking ahs
feathers off each others necks, take
piece of raw, fat salt pork-a xaires..
with a good rind, so that it VIII nss-
come down in the drt-and, driving "a.
nail through the rind, nail it 10 sn1uxs.
part of the building in easy reach of
the hens and let them work al 1t AN
they please. When this is gene, 81
they still continue to pick off the tsas2s-
ers, / give them another piece. There
is something lacking in their EopE
when they pick off and eat each Others.
feathers, and the raw, fat salt pork
supplies the deficiency and stops feaa1a-
er eating. Midland Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
~4><~>~>~>r~><~>>e
Tenness D. Eufhualx.
astic About the Possibilities
of Hairy Vetch.

After seeing the hairy vetch groyns
in small way for two or three years.
L have concluded that it is bounS to-
become one of the most important OF
our leguminous crops. In this latz--
tude it may be sown in September OK
october, and cut for hay in May, TINS.
giving ample time to follow it with
corn crop. 1 cannot say how muck
hay it will yield per acre, as practical
~ all with which have dealt has been
saved for seed; but 1 do know that ia
VIII grow four to five feet high on good
land, and this means that it viii YIELD
enough to merit attention.
Analyses of the plant show that "a
is very rich in protein, and anything
that will help TO balance the usual ex-
cess of the carbonaceous elements in
our rations is undoubtedly needed by
most farmers. For hay, it should be
cut when in full bloom. If sown agonx.
1t will be hard to handle, but when
sown with equal parts of wheat or
oats, it is readily managed.
AS a cover crop it is especially val
liable, furnishing pasture in both falE
and spring and adding large quantities
OF nitrogen to the soil. Some soils, 81
is said, must be inoculated with the
bacteria which produce the npdulea
on its roots before the vetch will gro,s
we'll; but in my experience this hae.
never been necessary. 1t grows welg
on variety of soils and under widely
different conditions. 1t seems to be-
1ar less particular in this respect than
crimson clover. Where a few seeds
were dropped in pasture, they came
up and grew readily; and the Arkansas
experiment station recommends II for
sowing on Bermuda sods, the tmo fur
mshlng pasture nearly all the year
owing to the high price of the seen
at present, most farmers Will probably
find it Improbable except for seed
We sow it at the rate of one-haif 10.
one bushel per acre. It is cut wheR
the bulk of the seed seems ripe, anGa
threshed in an ordinary grain ti,resas-
er. 1t will yield from six to ten BUSH
els per acre; and the latter figure may
be exceeded on good lands. If the seed
is wanted pure, it must be sown alone;
but this means some extra labor IN
handling. 1t will reseed itself wheEs
allowed to ripen, one piece of lanI
which was sown only once having pro-
duced two crops of vetch and one OF
corn, and having a good stand of retcaa
growing on it at present.
In all the southern half of the eenm--
try, winter cover crops are a neces-
sity if the land is to be improved, anG
for this purpose I know of nothing
better than hairy vetch. This, to-
gether with its value for hay and pas
ture, is my reason for the opinion with
which began this paper.-E. E Miller
in Country Gentleman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20

floor. Nine inches above the platform
place three roosts 10 inches apart.
The house should be seven feet
high in the front, five feet at the rear
and ten feet at the ridge, if it is to
be covered with shingles. Four sx1o-
inch 12-light windows should be
placed at the front, and one NAV be
placed at each end if desired. There
may be door in each end or one in
the front. To make this house FROST
proof, it must be built with double
walls with an air space between. Lay
2X6-tnch stills on stone or brick foun-
dation, laid in cement The studding
should be made of 2x4, placed two
feet apart.
On these nail square edge boards,
cover with wind and waterproof
sheathing paper, and then put on
matched siding. Seal up the inside in
the same manner. In winter time put
on storm sash and double door.
Where house is built as thoroughly
as this, a ventilator should be pro-
vided. A six-inch tube should extend
from the peak to within one foot
of the floor, and be provided with
damper which can be opened and closed
to regulate the flow of air. Enough
air will leak in around windows and
doors to keep it fresh.-Farm and
Horne
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20

late, however, it has come to light that
Judge Parker is an understudy of ex-
Gov. David b. Hill, and that he so
shifted about when he was candidate
for chief judge in 1897 that Cleveland
democrats called him "a trimmer"
Now, with Judge Parker thus promi-
nent, the Brooklyn Eagle, Cleveland
democratic paper, declares that Grover
Cleveland is the only democrat who
can carry the state of New York. That
this able paper, which has been fight
ing its own party since 1896, should de-
clare who can and who cannot be
elected is sure to eXasperate multi
tude of the brethren who shouted for
Bryan.
And now another Richmond appears
on the field. That is, if a Richmond
is an aspirant for the presidency, there
is the temperance of an old one in the
person of that worshiper of gorgeous
uniforms, Lieut.. Gen. Miles. Gen. Miles
has thought for some time that he
should be president. He is reported to
have been certain that mistake was
made when the republicans nominated
William Mckinley. Since that time he
has looked to the democracy for a NOM
ination, but the only element in the
democratic party desiring his nominal
ton is the little band of antiimperial
lists who imagine that upon his recent
report of the situation in the Philip
pines Gen. Miles should be given the
democratic nomination. But, Just as
the anti-imperialists are settling down
to business, the New York Times.
Cleveland democratic paper, observes
that Gen. Miles could but know that
his Philippine story is a false one.
And so it goes. No sooner is the
name of democrat mentioned even
remotely with the party nomination
for president than some element in the
party proceeds to assail him, which en-
phasizes the fact that there are too
many kinds of democratic leaders in
that party.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20

object. 1t is in this way that the street.
corner shoestring man later becomes
the small merchant. He has had an
object in view, and he strives constant
ly to realize that object.
The best patrons of the pawnbrok-
ing shops are the Americans, and
strange as it may seem, prosperous
times brings heavier business to the
pawnbroler than do hard times. The
State Pawners' society report an in
crease of better than ten per cent. in
their business per year during the last
two years, and the management ac-
count for this from the fact that
the tendency of the times is fast liv-
ing that carries the middle classes be-
You'd their means in their efforts to
keep pace with the rich. The small
salaried clerk is not now able to live
on his salary because he is too anxious
to follow in the footsteps of the son
of his employer. They overestimate
the ability of their increased salary to
meet the increased demands, and turn
to the pawnbroker for assistance when
the pace becomes too fast.
These conditions are not to be found
in the Ghetto district. An increased
sale of shoestrings means only the
nearer realization of mercantile
dreams.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
HARMONY A LA BRYAN.
The Only Kind That Will Ever Induce
the Nebraska Cyclone to
Calm Down.

William j. Bryan and Adlai Z. Ste
venson 1.-TWO political have-beens =
We're the principal guests and the only
speakers at the recent democratic love
feast at Des Moines, Ia, although Will
liam Randolph Hearst had been invited
and was expected to attend. Hearst
sent letter full of instruction to the
party ought to do to be saved, the true
meaning of which. reading between
the lines, was that it should nominate
Hearst for president. Mr.. Stevenson,
who in the late campaign swallowed
Bryan and Organism whole. notwith-
standing the fact that he had been vice
president with Mr.. Cleveland, in his
ton of the yellow journalistic candi-
date, but Mr.. Bryan gave no sign of
indorsing the Hearst boom. The great
defeated did, however, indicate what
he thought of the reorganiZers, says
the Troy Times, and this is what he
said in the interest of the much talked
"f harmony: Harmony is thing to
be felt, not thing to be talked about.
The mere mention of harmony sug
gests differences that need reconcilia-
ton, and the yociferous talk about
harmony among those who disturbed
It. left the party and lent their infu-
ence to the enemy, naturally recalls
the issues that created the disturbance
and naturally suggests the inquiry
whether the prodigals have repented
or demand repentance of the party"
Which, if it means anything, means
that Mr.. Bryan and his followers can
never be harmonized unless their brand
of democracy is accepted as the only
true one, none genuine without Bryan's
name blown in the bottle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

ryMr. Bryan's speeches continue to
carry strong arguments in favor of
President Roosevelt.-Albany Journal.
us'Mr. Bryan's attack upon Mr..
Cleveland seems to be improving the
latter's prospects. Mr.. Bryan should
learn to act as advance agent for his
own show.-Des Moines Register and
Leader.
E'President Roosevelt shook hands
with a colored policeman in Topeka.
1T may now be considered settled that
Roosevelt will get no electoral votes In
South Carolina or Mississippi
Louis GlobeDemocrat.
GThe Boston Herald declares that
Senator German will not do for the
democratic candidate for president.
Mr.. German is protectionist and led
the party perfidy" movement which
so incensed Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
lis Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
INEVITABLE MISTAKES.
Why beginners in the Poultry Bush
ness Must Expect to Lose
Money ut First.

No one that has not had experience
in poultry raising should invest heav-
lily in that business. The only safe
way is to start small and increase the
flock as rapidly as experience in
creases. The novice generally starts
in with the firm resolve to succeed
from the start. Frequently he gets all
the information he can from books
and from practical poultrymen, and
he vainly imagines that the informa-
ton so acquired will save him from
mistakes. But the mistakes are made,
just the same, though they are doubt
less fewer on account Of what has
been CLEANED from the experiences of
others. People must have expert
ence by themselves to really fit them
to cope with the numerous situations
they must face. Let the novice set it
down as certainty that he will make
mistakes of most serious nature.
and that as result of such mistakes
great losses will result. In some
cases these losses will be greater than
the profits for the entire year in
which they occur. We tell the novice
of this before they occur, so that lie
| may not be entirely discouraged and
give up the effort when they do occur.
Even people that have been brought
up on farms encounter these discour-
aging experiences when they try to
handle fowls in considerable num-
bers. The ones that have had little
experience in raising poultry are the
ones most likely to invest consider
able sums in an equipment before
they are really competent to manage
such equipment. Because they have
had some experience they imagine
themselves to be experts. Most of
the failures are due to inexperience,
but the people that have failed are
not usually willing to admit this even
to themselves. Even the farm boy
that has fed chickens and gathered
eggs since childhood will do well to
go a little slow when he enters the
ranks of professional chicken raisers,
for it hurts less to lose so per cent.
of flock of a hundred than it does
to lose a like proportion of a thou
sand fowls.-Farmer's Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
ONE HUNDRED FOWLS.
In the House Here Described They
Will Find Comfort in Winter as
Well as In Summer.

The ground plan of house shown
herewith is designed at the request
of subscriber, to accommodate 100
fowls. 1t is 4ox16 feet in size, faces
the south and has a four-foot alley
in front for the use of small chicks.
1t is divided into two pens and the
partitions are of two-inch mesh wire
netting. The front partition may be
of one-inch mesh two feet high if
it is desired to keep the little chicks
from getting in among the larger
ones. A platform four feet wide
should be built in the entire length
of the back side, 21a feet from the