davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-23
POLICE JOTTINCS.
Prisoners Excuses viii No
Longer Be Considered.
All Must Shovel Mud in North
Topeka.
KEGS ANCIENT ORIGIN.
Dupree Had Missed Discovering
1t for Twenty Years.
DaIgreen Can Find No Place to
Sleep.
kegs ANCIENT ORIGIN.

Yesterday his majesty the mayor is
sued ukase, or something of the kind,
to the effect that all excuses made by
prisoners in the city keep would be con-
sidered confederate money, and that
they should labor on the yonder side of
the turbulent Kaw.
The force of TRUSTEES will be cut down
to a minimum and the surplus will join
the gladstone throng which wends its
way across the Melan archway. The
North side is not a favorite summer
resort of the city prisoner. He would
fain interchangeable at the feet of
Colonel Boyd, principal of the Topeka
Steinkracken institute. 1t is much
easier. There is only one course of
study in the Steinkracken institute.
The pupils are drilled in pulverization.
This new college on the Other Side in
cludes a complete course in levelization.
spadition and elm root, also a post
graduate course in Precipitation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-23
Night Was Re. Terror.

Il would cough nearly all night" writes
Mrs. Charles Appiegate, Of Alexandria.
had consumption so bad that II j walked a
block l would cough frightfully and spit
blood, but, when all other medicines failed
three S-Go bottles of Dr. Kings New Dis
covery wholly cured me and l gained IS
pounds It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure Coughs. Colds La Grippe Bronchitis
and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price
soc and sle0 Trial bottles free at Arnold
Drug Co. S21 North Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-23

object IF the bureau r. TO secure uni
formity of standards in medicines and
food. Those manufacturers who are OPP
posed to the movement say that the
reputation of the individual house is
sufficient guarantee Of the quality of its
product
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-23
LENYOI.


Do you remember how the sun
Went shimmering across the dew
That day when May was just begun
And all of life and love were new?
A gypsy lad and lass ran
Through field and wood, can you forget
That day when you were Aucassin
And l was Nicollette?
And then the wonder of that night
When the white moon went up the sky,
And we two promised by its light
The faith and love that could not die.
BY stern, parental laws beset.
| think We quite enjoyed our woe,
Ihat night when / was Juliet
And you were Romeo.
Tonight we meet again-we two;
Great are the comedies of life.
] chaperon my daughter-you
Nawn while you watch and wait your
wife
I smile serenely at your frown.
You slumber while we drive uptown,
Tonight, when you are Mr.. Brown
And 1 am Mrs. Brown.
-Theodosia Garrison in Life
Miss Louise Allison's party last night
was in compliment to Miss Ethel Hayes
and Miss Nellie Shaw of Kansas City,
who are guests Of Mrs. w. H. Kemper
Pit was the game of the evening. The
guests were Miss Hayes, Miss Shaw,
Miss Grace Frost. Miss Berthe Beal
Miss Eleanor Thompson, Miss Harriet
Farrell Miss Anna Bolster of Abilene,
bert. Mr. Guthrie of Marysville, Mr..
Fred Davis, Mr.. George McPhillaney,
Mr.. Thomas Ragland, Mr.. Lester Davis,
Mr.. Frank Gahagan, Mr.. William Cuth-
bert, Mr. Wilfred Gillies. Mr. Ernest
Jury, Mr.. Samuel Freshman
At Miss Alice Wizards progressive
stock exchange party last evening the
guest of honor was Miss Helen Brown
of Chicago. The other guests were Miss
Alice Lakin, Miss Julia Larimer, Miss
Permelia Curtis Miss Alice Meade Miss
Virginia Meade. Miss Mabel Skinner,
Miss Clara Fleischman, Mr.. Arthur
Gray, Mr.. Dick Hall, Mr.. Arthur Griggs,
MI Bayard Whitney, Mr. Karl Hender-
son, Mr. Proctor FOUGHT Mr.. Arner
Rowley Mr.. Robert Pierce, Mr.. Frank
Griggs. The prizes in the game were
copies of Gibson heads done by the hos
tess
Miss Margaret Gilhllan gave a porch
party last night for her guest, Miss
Grace Dauchy of Chicago. The guests
were entertained at progressive Pit
Miss Dauchy will leave tomorrow, stop
ping for a few days in Kansas City on
her return home. She will be the guest
of honor at a trolley party this evening
given by the June class of nineteen hun
bred of the Topeka high school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-23

Paris. July 23-The weekly statement
Of the Bank Of France shows the fol-
lowing changes: Notes IN circulation de-
creased es.075.OOO francs; treasury ac-
counts current increase 57.s25o 900 francs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-23

There is no spot on the surface of To-
peka where Johnny Dalgreen can pound
his weary ear and be safe from the
ravages of the cruel copperino. When
they can't think of anything else to do,
they always arrest Dolly" They got
him again last night Dolly" had at
tempted to lodge at a cheap lodging
house on East Sixth street. but was dis
lodged by the same bed bugs which
chased out a pair of umbrella surgeons
some two weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-23

Itchiness OF the skin. horrible plague
Most everybody afflicted in one way OF
only one safe. never failing
cure Doan's Ointment. At any drug
store, so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-23

Father than let the day go by re-
sultIess, the hot-foot Hawkshaws went
out last eve and effected the pinchency
of the Rt. Rev. Andrew Dupree, he of
Congo complexion, corpulence and cool
ing beverage. AS usual they found a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
cufel Sans @iebbeitanS.

2aut benz Sa9resberi9t bes Iders
bau1efretdrs Wtlfon purben bon ben
Ser. Staaten i'm leBten Sisfaljabre
Sbiere, Sleii9 unb Sleii9naaren gum
8etrase BON $211,000,0 900 aussefIbrt.
Ser Wertb Der in Sntel Sans 2ano
befinbli9en Yferbe belief fib auf iiber
81, 1000, 10000 Der Der Maulefel auI
circa $500, 600, 900, Der bes Rinbpiebs
auf mebr ais $1,000, 000,0 Der Der
S9afe duf $168,0O0,O0O unb Der Der
S9neine auf $685., 100000. Mit
einem So tenaufpanbe rfn 100000
selang es, innerbalb flint Wonaten bic
Maulz unb &lauenfeude in Neuenge
lamb su unterbriiden. Sn 8etreff bes
Serasftebers mar gu bemer ZEN, bab bas
Waf9en nit Rob0l in gstptfen Oele
brrnnen in Seras fi9 gut ~betpdbrte;
bic @rbeiten bes @iebburecus our bauz
errben 8efGmpfuns Der Geude baben
Musfi9t auf grfols. 9ie Sdneines
9olera ri9tete einen S9afen bon $751;
100000 an. Sir @iebinFpettion unb
Tleif9befdau fpurben $711,546 per>
aitsgabt; bic mttrosfopif9e l1nterfus
dung bon S9peinefleif : mar nit
einem 3oitenaufnanb bon $78,179
perbunben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
Geiu9 fit Gfeatli9en Graben,

4n ben gparb Der Gountp Gommiiidre pom
Stearns County, Winn. = Die unter,etdnes
ten Sanbbeiiter, beren 9anb mo- m0aiih oe=
brau6t ober ab9ei6dbt pirb fir bic nit Ser
Continuation zines graben p~erbunoeneu Soi=
ten, Der als @alierlauf oeso9en unb ipGterbilr
bel1rteben miro, mo9ten hermit unterbrei-
ten, baB bic Ofientli6e Geiunbbeit, Die QaB=
ltbtett nno bic Exclamation bes naiien unb
llbertllteten Sanbes bic auslegung mnb bas
Steben zines @rabens erforbern, Inn eine1t
gSa,ierlaut %ettlan9 Der fol9enb bei6tiebenen
Strede in ben SDmns Sauf Centre llnb N1el.
role i'm 9%e1annten Stearns Gountp Al biz
ben, uno baB Die Continuation oelielben elm
of1entlt6er gerpinn uno 9tIseit lein rperoe.
Gtr1e dl9ernetne gel6reibun9 bes ~proponirtem
allS9a1t9splinttes, Der Strede uno bes Gub=
purttes oes 9%enannten @rabens lit pie folQt.
Se9tllnenb an ooer nabe Der mn Gde pom
lD4 pom nlp4 Don Section II, Soipnihip 126,
Il "a, rno enoenb an ] pom Section Z. Sown=
hip l25, 81. 80 nnb laufenb iiber ioleenb be-
l6rtebenes Sano: 9om Irsgangsplnfte int
lloottlt6er Gi6tun9 iiber bas eenarnte iu4
Don neg Sect. IL, frell3eno Die u0rolihe 9inie
BON nn9 pom lei Sect II an einem lunfte,
mo 1tb etn alter @raben befinbet pou bort
oltltb llber Die Gde Don nlp4 pom lei Sect.s
IL, oeren Salf bes alten @irabens folaeno:
bann Ditli6 laufenb nit benz alien @raben
ilber Die e BON let pon Section IL, fiber bic
oitlide Sinie, Sownibtp 2inie, neun Gl1tben
iiiolt6 Don nm Gfe pon ip4 pon int sect.
7Sp. l26, 81. 80 bann 1orb0tli6 auf int
Sect z 5u etnem gSaiierfanal ober einem
Saobe oann 9enanntem @raben entlaug unb
enoeno an et1em Eunfte I'M gette bes ae=
nannten ga6es, SO 6utben pom 8unfte, mo.
9enonnte Sopnlbip 2inie sefreust rpirb, unb
81 Gutben iiibOtli9 BON Ser nm Gfe Don n
rp4 pom int Der 9%enannten Section Z.
nno Sbr gitteiteler eriu6en, baB sic ba=
rom 9eben, einen iol6en @raben gu etabliren
nno oaranf su brdneei, baB berIelbe, 1uie in
Sapitel 25S Der alsemeinen geIete pom
Wtinnei ota fir 1901 porseieben, ee,oeen
iperoe. Zen q. Nopember 1908.
&einbarbt@amrobt,
@m9. 81. &i6arbs,
Geo. SO Senfins,
Srant@. Reliou. 3=3t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
State of Minnesota, S..
County of Stearns

The State of Minnesota, To frost Bros.
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before the undersigned, one of the,
Justices of the Peace in and for said Coun-
ty, on the 9 day of January. A. d. 1908,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
at my office in the City of ST. Cloud in.
said County to answer to complaint of
Der Nordstern Publishing Company, a.
corporation, Plaintiff, in a civil action,
wherein the Plaintiff claim the sum of
Eighteen Dollars (sIS.oo) with interest
thereon from the I day of November 1eo3,.
at the rate of oper cent per annum.
Should you fail to appea, at the time and
place Aforesaid, judgment will be render
ed against you upon the evidence adduced
by said Der Nordstern Pub. Co. a corpo-
~rotion, Plaintiff for such sum as it shall
show itself entitled to. Given under my
hand and dated this 10. dey of December
A. d. 1908.
HENRY ]. LIMPERICH.
Sgt Justice of the Peace.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
Tarmers 2eibbanf.

I'm Der Seseret elm gnbe su MAIDEN, uerlei=
beu mir ben Sarmern @elb su 81, IS bis 81
gro;ent lie nod Der Gr6Be Der gnleibe. @ei=
ter feline llntoiteu, els fir gintrasen Der Sp.
potbefeu unb @%nfertisuns bes Mbfrattes,
mas aud Der Sau lit, ruenn Sbr @elb bel ben
Seberr leibt. Der Mnleiber fann 1l5 ober
ITO bes Gapitals idbrli6 abbesablen, faus
CT bies miini9t. 9lu1 faufe unb p~srtaufe i9
9aub nnb nebme Option"
8. g. @sarnecbtp.
31=1i Vfelrole, Utiun.
Seinri9 S. 8runins q, Mbann, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
81 berfaufen soer ~ berpadten.

Cine Sarm BON 200 @der, 100 @der unter
8hus unb @ieien senua, nm 40 Souneu
Sen Su MAIDEN. Sarrne cine babe 0feile BON
Sdule unb pier Meilen pom Sob Spring.
HGbere gusfnnft ertbeilt
Qnbreas RIein,
3.6 golb Sprine, Stearns Co., Wtinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
Nptfs.

IS wiro btermit befannt sema6t, baB elm
@eiu6, Don benz Nahfteben6es eiaie abibrift
1T, in Der 9lIbitors Office pom Stearns 60,
Minn., binterle9t murbe, unb haB elm bless
be5ii9li6es gerbOr Dor benz Gountpratb in
Der Office bes 9tub,tors bes ~senonnten Gouutp.
am rs. Sannar 1904, morsens 9 lbr eebals
ten mirb.
9. 6. Greper,
Ql6itor pom Stearns 60, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31
3m oerpa6ten.

Mein auf Der Wefieite selesenes @es
~i&Gftssebdube lit urter annebmbaren 8es
b~insunsen gu perpa9tem. Haberes sn err
frasen bel q nbreas Srit, ct. @loub,
Wiurt. 46-oo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31

s n Der 6terrei9id
u ,lgarif9en u rmee inb
bur9 Werorbnuns bes Rri.ssminifters
bas Mnbinbe1 unb Mnf9nanen NIT
Spangen als Strafen abgef4ufft;
ebenfo bas Gaften BET Mrreffrafen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-31

8rpetem s Belgrade. Or.
ysipei, rpirb am 1 Sanuar In 8rooten
unb am 2 Sanuar mie au1 8. Sanuor
0ormittass In Belgrade fein.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-08-06
UNDER TWO FLAGS

whom martial law would have allowed
him to have shot down Or have Gu
down at his horses feet.
ARREST him." be said simply.
Cecil offered no resistance. He le'
them seize and disarm him without al
effort at the opposition which coult
have been but q futile, ~unavailing trla
of brute force. He dreaded lest there
should be sound that should reach
her In that tent where the triad OF
standards dropped In the dusky dis
lance. He was content with what be
had done-conteut to have met once
not MS a soldier to chief, but as man
to nan the tyrant who held his fate.
None knew. not even Cigarette. She
sat alone, SO far away that none sought
her out. beside the picket fire that had
long died out, with the little white dog
of Zaraila curled on the scarlet folds OF
her skirt. She had the cross on hef
heart, the idol of her long desire, the
star to which her longing eyes had
looked up ever since her childhood
through the reek of carnage and the
smoke Of battle. and she would have
flung 1t away like dross to have had
his lips touch hers once with love.
She rose im%petuously. The night wa.
far spent, the camp was very still. the
torches had long died out, and a streak
of dawn was visible In the east. She
stood awhile looking very earnestly
across the wide black city Of tents.
IL shall be best away for a time. ]
grow mad. treacherous. wicked here"
abe thought. II will go and see Blanc.
Bee"
Blanc Bee was the soldier of the ar
my of Italy.
In a brief while she had saddled and
bridled Etoile-F ilante and ridden out
Of the camp without warning or fare.
well to my. Thus she went, knowing
nothing Of his fate. And with the sun.
rise went also the woman whom he
loved-ln ignorance.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-08-06
rather than have beher for

rather than have beher for
bis contempt or his cd
The touch of a birdFushing
her hair brought the bmpari-
son to her wandering. She
started and lifted hert was a
blue carrier pigeon, g many
she fed at that casemee swift
est and surest of sevent With
messages for the soldeen the
various stations and The had
forgotten she had left at the
encampment.
She caressed 1t abshile the
tired creature sank doy bosom.
Then only she saw Il was n
letter beneath one win
She found an old Frbler sit
ting at a stall In a catitchins
leather. He was her cv reader
and scribe In this quar- touch
ed him with the papod Ma
thieau. wilt thou readme?"
And he read aloud:
There is Ill news. I scnGon a chanef
to find thee. Bella -faire-k the BlaeI
Hawk-a light blow, but to kill FOL
lowing IT.. lie has been u to be shot
There Is no appeal. The Or. The cole
mel could have cut him 1that oil.
thought you should know.E %sorry.
was done on the night eLkle. al
thy humble lover an9
So the boy zouaawl. crushe
and blotted and with great dill
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-08-06

you hnpc his facet" muttcred.
What are you ny
f1culty. C In its brief Is that the
slow muttering of the hoemakef
drew out In tedious len
Cigarette heard. Sher made n
movement or gave a but oil
the blood fed out of heiiant face,
leaving 1t horribly blal beneath
its brown sui scorch, her eyes.
distended. ~senseless. s,ss, were
fastened on the old manwly NOV
Ing mouth.
"Shot." she said vacai "Shot."
Her vengeance had corthout hei
once lifting her hand to non 1t.
THE blow was struckher." size
muttered. 1T was thaght. you
hear-that night?"
what night? Thou est &c
strangely. Dost thou love doomed
soldierf"
Cigarette laughed-a la whose
echo thrilled horribly tEh the
lonely Moresco courtway.
Love! Love! | hatedn. looi
you. So | said. And | lonfcr my
vengeance. 1t is comet"
Then she crushed the le In one
hand and flew. fleet as antelope.
through the streets of thioorisii
quarter and across the tto the
quay.
The people ever gave before
her. but now they scattered, fright
ened sheep from her path. ere Ta-
something that terrified tn in that
bloodless horror set upon hace aud
In that fury of reslstless ed wiz
which she rushed upon her +.
Once only In her headl careel
through the throngs she Fed. /
was as one face. on which, stron;
light of the noontide ~pourednrne be
fore her. The ~senseless lochange'
In her eyes. She wheeled OF he
route and stopped.
"You have his facet" sheutteret
"What are you to himY"
ITO whom?"
"ro the man who calls hinf Lou
Victor. n chasseur of my arm"
Her eyes were fastened emily upo
him. keen, ruthless. fierce. hhis III
ment. as u hawks. He grepale an
murmured an incoherent dial. L
sought to shake her off, fiji gent
then more rudely. He calleher mi
and tried to ding her from hi but Il
1.-THE fingers only wound tmsely
closer on his ARM.
BE still, fool" she mutter. "Y'
are of his people. You havdis ey
and his looks and his feates.
disowns you oil you bisn Nomatt
which. he is of your blood. andhe i
under sentence of death. Do 20 kn(
that?"
With a sti1ed cry the other fcoil
from her. He never doubted tht 6
spoke the truth. None could wo h
looked upon her face.
do not lie to me-" she slid curt
ut avails you nothing. Real hat
She thrust before him the paper
pigeon bad brought. His HIND trt
bled sorely as he held II. He belize
In that moment that this strange CT
ture. half soldier. half woman. /
brigand. half child. knew all his st
and all his shame from his brother.
'Shot" he echoed ho,rsel7 as
bad done when he had rad on TO
end. "Shot. Oh, my Goo. AMI IL
ais brotherr!"
She was silent. Looking at him
eddy. 1t did not seem &c her stra
that she should thus have mel Gu,
his blood In the crowds of Algiers.
"You are his brother" she said 81
~. Tell me his name. bis rank"
He was silent. Coward and ego
that be was. both cowardics and
tism were killed In him under the O
whelming horror with which he
himself as truly by moral guilt a FIR
eide as though he had stabbed his G
through the heart.
r@ -- -rVrD
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-08-06

wANrED5 YOUNG MEN from Ian
der county at once t. prepare fos posi-
tons in the Government ~Sfrsice-hali-
way Mail Clerks, Letter Carriers Cns-
tom House and Depas .menlas Clerks
etc. Apply to
Interstate CORES. Inst.
Gear Rapids, Ia.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-08-06
Special . Features.
contaiuuo cgsr 600 Pages.

riy,oue,res of tire United states; psfu'
cuIsrs About Three Thousand American
Nsgiates. Organized Labor; Strength oi,ne
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-08-06
D. TIME Carl

Lsze CEF7nEsHHRzI EWA 4Es1
L}S5&ss. ssssiaiSss. u ~
The following table gives the a. Al nne
departure of passenger trains 6as'is
Mountain.
~wEsrBouNn
ARRIVES prrkars
No.3 500, p. IN. fN1 p N
No. 10 30. y. IN. 1eNSs J. u
No.4 Asa. a. IN. ~ r. m.
No. Los, y. IN. I'M Pshh'
Local freight leaves Cafiia A. 7 a. u
Local freight leaves W4nsenecca q a. NJ
aa;lv arr,voe Mt Rattle Mountain nbr1is . a n
The Nevada Central arrives fron astsn al
~ go NJ. on Mondays, Wecnes lays nilfr iaSs
and leaves for Austin on snesiayss 1 tofsefs
and Saturdays at 80 a. 2
". e. oFY0s Aren't.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-08-06
CHAPTER XXI.

"lHE warm. transparent light Of
an African autumnnl noon
|Nsss,sSl shone down through the white
&SzSA) canvas roof of a great tent In
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
SOUTH DAKOTA BUILDING.
Unique Plan Ready tor Structure at
ST. Louis Fair.

H
w. L. Dow & Son, architects OF
Sioux Falls. who were engaged by the
board which viii have charge OF South
Dakota's exhibit at the st. Louis expo
sition TO prepare the plans for the
building, have completed the work and
in a few days the members of the
board will depart for st. Louis TO
award tho contract for the erection OF
the bIilding.
The structure win be two stories In
height ard will occupy a ground space
of AXES feet. There will be two
porches ten feet wide and thirty feet
long. one at the main entrance to the
building and the other on the side.
There will be no outside decorations.
The structure win be frame and will
be finished with Yankton cement and
a tile roof.
From the main hall the visitor will
go into a large hall 26x44 feet in
size, with twenty-eight-foot ceilings.
This room and the entrance hall Is
where the corr palace effect will be
presented. It is the intention of the
commission TO handsomely decorate
these two rooms with corr and other
grains and grasses grown in South Da-
kota.
The side walls and ceilings will be
cut into panels six feet square. and 1t
is also the purpose of the commission
to induce different counties and cities
Of the state to take one of these panels
and hrve a handsome design, with the
name Of the city or county worked in
In an artistic manner. This was the
plan followed in the South Dakota
building at the worlds fair at Chicago,
but colored glass was used instead OF
grains.
The decorations in the main hall
and entrance will be as fine as can be
made, and the exhibit is certain to
attract as much attention as any at
the exposition.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
wheat Yields in Hughes County.

Thresher returns in Hughes county
are better than was expected by most
of the farmers. The average yield is
about Is bushels ger acre, with fields
running as low as IL bushels and
others as high as 20 bushels. Stull
Brothers secured 20 bushels per acre
from a field of so acres, and also re-
port a yield or so bushels per acre of
well-matured corn on a field Of 100
acres. The averages run about the
same as this on both wheat and corn
over this section of the stete.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29

very proud Of its graduates. The tas.
ol enlclency in educational institutions
a be no more surely made than by
the standing which its graduates take
IN the world Of actual affairs. Judged
by this standard, the university OF
south Dakota takes rank second to no
other institution in the quality of the
work done.
capt. Z. j. Wallace, a graduate OF
the university, now stationed at Fort
Hancock, N. j, as captain of artillery.
mas made application, upon the APPROX
al oil the regents, to be detailed as mil
itary instructor at the university.
capt. Wallace is a brainy man, and
has made 6 brilliant career for a young
man as a student Of military science
and tactics. The regents and the fac
ulty OF the university are unanimous
In their wish to have him appointed to
this position. Capt. Wallace is well
and fayorably known by reputation to
the student body, and his appointment
will be received with enthusiastic ap-
prevail on all hands.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual series of debates. The de-
batting board hopes to make arrange
ments with the University of Nebraska
and other nearby institutions whereby
intercollegiate debates can be held
with greater convenience than in the
past.
The enrolment in the college of law
for the present year is considerably in
excess of that of last year, much to the
qualification of those in charge. The
rapid development of the college of law
is another evidence of the prosperity
of the university and the efficiency of
its management.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
Farmer Mas Runcoed

Michael Kaskie, a farmer living
near Hudson, engaged a carpenter to
do some work for him, and signed
what he supposed TO he a contract
which required him to pay not more
than SIS for the work. The carpen-
ter went ahead and completed the
work and now the supposed contract
turns out to be a note for 5000. which
Kaskie will be compelled to pay un-
less he decides to fight the payment
in the courts.