davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-18
TWO YEARS FOR HOLD-UP.
Portage Men Are Sentenced for ALLEGED
Robbery Of Two Milwaukee Lads
Going to La Crosse.

Portage, Wis, Nov. 17-[Special. I
George Meyers and John Quinn, who arc
said to have held up two Milwaukee lads,
who were, it is alleged, beating their way
to La Crosse, and robbed them of S4.75
in the st. Paul yards here, today pleaded
guilty to the charge before Judge Stroud
and were each given a year at Waupun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-18
MAY MOVE FROM MILWAUKEE.
United States Envelope Company Con-
siders Site in Waukegan.

Waukegan, H., Nov. 14-[Special. /
IL the United States Envelope company
decides to build factory here, as it has
almost done, it will remove it's present
plant in Milwaukee to this city and en-
large it 80 that it will in time be their
largest plant. Option has been secured
on tract of land at the south city
limits and arrangements are beinb made
with the city for wafer snnnlv
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-18
TWO RIVERS PIONEERS DEAD.
julius Scharvils and Mrs. Gesell Pass
Away-Both Early Settlers.

Two Rivers, Wis, Nov. 17.-[Special.1
Julius Scharvils and Mrs. John Gesell,
both pioneer settlers Of this county, are
dead. The former was IS years Of age
and the latter 70.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-18
BLACKMAIL ATTEMPTED.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-Threats to
blow up the Plaza hotel, large structure
fronting Lincoln park, have been made
to William Hall, manager Of the building,
in an anonymous letter which names as
an alternative the payment Of $500. The
letter was turned over to the police.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-18
Pioneer Resident Of Menom;nee Dead

Menominee. Mich. Nov. 17.-ESpe-
cial. Mrs. Sophie lie Vogue, aged 10.
one Of the pioneer residents of this eity.
was buried here. having died Saturday
at the home of her son at Germfesk from
a stroke Of paralysis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-18
No Work on Portage Leyees.

Portage, Wis, Nov. 17.-[Special. T.
Because of litigation and the lateness OF
the season, no work will be done on the
Portage levees under the direction Of the
state levee commission.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-18
Bad Blaze at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 17.-Eire this
morning in a six-sto-y building, occupied
by the Philadelphia Straw Board com.
0any caused 100000 damage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-18

OF the strikes in Great Britain last
year 36,917 were successful, 35,515 I'M
successful and 41,645 accepted compro-
mise. i.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-18
BREAKS WOMAN'S RECORD.
Laura Clement, Wellesley Girl, Runs 100
Yards in 13 Is Seconds.

Wellesley, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE wom-
has been broken by Miss Laura Clement,
class of 1907, at the annual field day OF
Wellesley college. Miss Clement covered
the distance in 13 Is seconds. The pre-
vious record, held by Vassar, was II 2-5
seconds
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-18
TELEGRAPH.
MARKETS

MARKETS TELEGRAPH.
MILWAUKEE .r-Steady Wheat =
Lower owen No. mort IN 100, on track, SIC; No.
white, on track, SIC; No. white, on track,
34@361ac. Barley-Firm for choice, dull
for other grades: No. on track, Coo; sam
pie on track, 41@65c. Rye-Firni;. No. / on
ILL.,: lard. 6.67.
Flour market steady; hard spring wheat
patent, i'll wood, f. 20; hard spring wheat
sacks, $50; first clear, in sacks, 3.45; low
grades, in sacks, 3.15@3.30; rye flour, coun-
try pure, in sacks, 3.O5; city pure, in wood,
MiIlstuffs are steady, quoted at 1850 for
bran, 1900 for standard middlngs and 1900
for Milwaukee flour middlings i'll 10-lb
points, SOC extra.
CHICAGO-Close-W heat-December, 7Gss
@76lAc; old, 769sc; May, 76H@76sc: July,
4l4s@4171sc; January, 4o7sc; May, 4111l094l%c;
eeMber, $25Soaac; May; s43ld345sc; July,
$25s s n porkaJanuary Il 415a; Nay, 11 S73l
6:Ti4 Rye-December. size; Nay, SIC,
Flax-Cash northwest, LOO; southwest, 93c;
December 93c:, May, oSc; Timothy.De-
cember, 295; January, 800; March, 3.05.
Clover-Novenlber, 1850. Barley-Cash, SO
KANSAS CITY-wheat-Dec ee1bc;
May, 66a4c; cash No. hard, 72@173c; No 3,
G31AM69c; No 4, 59063c; rejected 5SM
5S13c; No. 2 red, soc; No. 5, 75@7Sc. Corn
December, 36@361sc; May, 3G@36bc; cash
s711a@3sc oats-No. 2 white, SIC; No
mixed, SOC.
ST. LOUIS-Close-W heat-Lower: No 2
Tea cash eIeya atoas> no I'M peesm6sr
so5sc: May, seAGsaNc oats-Lower; No,
cash, SEC; May, 3a!Ac: No. ? white, 4oc
MINNEAPoLIs : Closc-Wheat. Deem De-:
Der. 17asc; May, 71Ac; on track. No. hard,
6o14c: No. northern, 791sc; No. northern,
161Sc: No northern, T21aMT41@c.
DULUTH-Close = Wheat-To arrive, No
1 hard, 79s4c: No. 1 northern, 7SAc; No.
northern, 75Ac; on track, No. / northern,
7s14c; No. ? northern, 75Ac; No: spring,
In store, on track, to arrive and November,
991ac; December, 9S34c: May. 1.O21b Oats
On track and to arrive, 32Ac. Rye-OE
31as44. 'p - = -
KANSAS -Cattle-Receipts, 1900,
lower; beef steers. 2.15@5.25; Texans, 1.50
@325: cows 125@4.OO; stockers and feed
ers, 2.6O@4OO; bulls, 1.5O@2.7o. Hogs-Re
eps p 5o market stsady ;o heery ao
4971a; pigs, 4.75@4.S 71a. Sheep-Reccipts
60OO: market steady; sheep, 2.1O@395
lambs, 2.9OM530.
ST. LOUISE attle-Receipts, 500, includ
ing 1000 Texans; market slow; beef steers
3.5O@5.1O, with strictly fancy up to $50
stockers and feeders, 2.25@3.GO; cows and
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market about sc low
er: pigs and lights, 4.3O04. so; packers, 4.25
@4.G5; butchers and best heavy, 43JGl4.75
s shespR eg 2o3o n mark to steady
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle-Re 800;
market slow to 10c lower Beef steers, $40
$3.50; COWS and heifers, 2.7olt3.50: western
cows and heifers. 2.2O@3.20 stocllers and
feeders, 3.5O@4.OO Hogs-Receipts, 300;
market slow to &c lower; heavy, 44oG4.5 0i
pigs. 4.65G4.70. Sheep-Receipts, 10000:
"a. 70.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-18
Mormon Takes Poison at La Crosse.

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 17.-Mrs. c.. w.
jerks attempted suicide by drinking
bottle Of strychnine. Prompt medical
aid saved her life She. was q member
OF the Mormon church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-18
York Man Hurt in Corn Shredder.

Marshall, Wis. Nov. 17.-[Spcial.1-
D. A. Jockey Of the town of York had
his hand taken off in q corn shredder,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-18
MIIWATKEE HAY MARKET

Timothy. steady: CARROTS, choice timothy,
1f.O<Rl11.50; No. timothy, 1O2501O.JO; No.
= timothy, so0@9.50; clover and clover
mixed. 7.500S.5G.
Prairie hay steady; choice Kansas Il %
CLIO; No. l Kansas, 10.50M11.O0; No. 2
Clio: No. / Kansas, 1O.50C01100; No. .,
S.5QlI9.O 90
S.5O<d9.OO
Straw steady: .; oats, 5.5O@
600; wheat, 30 King hay, 7.25@
100.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-11-18

Reward for GAINESVILLE Robbers.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE Pink
ertons have been placed on the Bostwick
robbery case and a reward Of $1,000 is of
fered for the arrest and conviction of the
parties.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-05

state in the West. For the past
Sc years his home has been in
Challis, Idaho, the town and
stream it is located on being
named after him. He had not
been East to see his relatives for
81 years, and arrived on Christ
mas eve. He was then in very
poor health.
Mr.. Challis never married. AL
though his life was spent among
rough men in the mining camps,
be was gentle of speech and
manner. When told that death
was inevitable, he said Il am
ready. / have never did any
thing to make me afraid"
He was extremely attached to
the principles of Odd Fellowship
and Masonry. His funeral was
under the auspices of the l. o..
o. F. of Topeka, and the servic-
es at the cemetery were conduct
ed by the Masonic lodge of Over
brook. He was buried at Twin
Mound cemetery on Sunday, the
19th.-OSdge (Kans.. } Chronicle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-05
plsrRlor couHr DOCKET.

District Court in and for Custer county Sixth
Judicial District, convened at Challis on Thurs
day, April 2Srd, 1903, at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Present-James ". Stevens, Judge.
Clarence Dietrich, Stenographer.
Geo. Z. Keyes, Clerk.
VIM. ]. Bowen. Sheriff.
And the following members of the Bar were
present
F. E. Ensign, HALEY.
James E. Hawley. Boise City.
z. E. Chalmers, Blackfoot.
C. @. Cavanaugh, Boise City.
Fred c. Cowen. Salmon.
X. 1. Perky. Boise City.
G. +. Hausbrough, Houston.
W. T. Reeves, Pocatello.
Richard Angel, HALEY.
John c. Rogers, Albion.
n. II. Clark, Maekay.
X. A Pierce, Challis.
l.. II. Johnston, Challis.
NJ. A. Brown, Challis.
w. ]. Lamme, Challis.
w. W. Adamson, Challis, County Attorney.
on the criminal docket there are two cases
as follows
State of Idaho VS.. DIR. C. p. Houston-Man-
slaughter.
State of Idaho vs.. walker-Grand Larceny.
Following are the civil cases on the docket
l. James H. vanCamp, ct al VS.. Daniel c.
Breyer, ct al.
Q. s. T. Moe, ct al VS.. Henry Hanger. ct al.
s. James H. vancamp.e ct al VS.. WI .Treloar.
4. Robert Campbell VS.. Custer Co (appeau.
5. Lawerence Greene VS.. Custer Co (appeall
6. E. p. HUFFMAN VS.. Custer county tappean
:. Charles Kopp VS.. Custer county tsppeaD
s. f. NJ. Burton VS.. Custer county (appeaD
9. Daniel Ritchson VS.. Custer county
10. NAL Branca VS.. Arthur Farren.
IL. Robert Morrison VS.. John C. Fox.
~. G. W. Cooper VS.. S. j. Roberts.
l2 C. NJ. Thayer,et al VS.. Henry Bellamy, ct al
Il. e. w. Bascom, appeal from order of Board
OF County Commi> >sionerS. Road at Diclcy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the New Chsllis House for the
week ending May md. lY0S
E. o. Soroen. Mackay, Idaho; Newton Hibbs.
Salmon, Idaho; David Heinman, Maekay, Ida
no; John Thompson, May. Idaho; S. Ballabor.
Lost River, Idaho; A. Clark. BARTON. Idaho
Pat Kearns. Mackay, Idaho; Alex Burnett,
Maekay. Idaho; Dan Burnett. Antelope, Idaho
VIM. Burnett. Antelope Idaho; Bert Grey. An
telope. Idaho; Robert Herman. Mackay, Idaho
J. A. Ivie, Mackay, I6hho; John Davidson Lost
River. Idaho; Jas. Frazier, Bayhorse. Idaho
August BetE, East Fork. Idaho; r. C. Heise,
Heise Hot Springs, Idaho; VIM. Caste, Custer,
Idaho; A. S. Cohn. Poeatello. Idaho; James
Kirtley, Salmon, Idaho; VIM. Taylor. Salmon.
Idaho; c. L. Kirtley, salmon. Idaho; A. Gal
braith, Mackay, Idaho; ]. w. Givins. Black
foot, Idaho; Geo. b. Baldwin. Custer Idaho.
]. H. Collins, St. Lo6is, Mo-. E. W. Bascom,
Dickey. Idaho; ]. A. Jones. ST. Louis. Mo-. j.
G. Beckham. Pocatello. Idaho; A. j. Brown.
Salmon, Ida, c. Z. Long Kendall, Montana.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-05

Custer Lodge No. 81. I. o. o. F.
Challis, Idaho, May End, 1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-05
RESOLUTIONS OF eoNDoLEMcE.
1.':sM



WHEREAS, The Great Ruler of
the Universe has, in His infinite
wisdom, removed from our midst
our worthy and esteemed Broth
er, Alvah P. Challis, the founder
of the town of Challis, and pion
eer of Custer county. and for
nearly fifty years an Odd Fellow,
and
WHEREAS, The inspiration we
have received to nobler views of
life during his long career among
US, from his kindness of spirit
and noble deeds and acts of
humanity aud good fellowship;
his patience and fidelity, makes
it fitting that we record our ap-
probation of him. and therefore,
ReSoLUed, That his removal from
our midst leaves "a vacancy and
shadow that will be deeply real
lied, and will prove a grevious
loss to this village and the pub
lie.
ReSolUed, That, with deep SYM
pathy with the afflicted relatives
and friends of the deceased, we
express an earnest hope that even
so great a bereavement may be
overruled for their highest good,
and, be it
ResolUed, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the rela.
tives; that the Charter of Custer
Lodge No. 81, l. o. o. F., be
draped in mourning for a period
of thirty days; also that these
resolutions be spread upon the
records of this Lodge, and copies
be transmitted to THE SILVER
MESSENGER and idaho Odd FelIolC
for publication.
M. NJ. SWEET,
Committee. T. j. PAUL,
J. G. FINNELL.
Custer Lodge No. 81, /. o. o. F.
Challis, Idaho, May End, 1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-05
ALvAH p. oHALLrs.

Died, on Friday, April 18th. of
cancer of the stomach, at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Louis
Rukes, near Overlook, Alvah
P. Challis, in the seventieth year
of his age.
Alvah P. Challis was born in
Rosedale, Indiana, September
10Th. 1882. In 1852 he went to
California, and has ever since
been resident of the great West,
following gold mining as a pro-
fession. He prospected for the
yellow metal in every mining
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-05
CUSTER JoTTINes.

CUSTER, IDAHO. May md. 1896.
Mrs. E. NJ Burton died on the morning Of
May Ist. in her send year. she leaves three
daughters and one son to mourn her loss-Mrs.
Mabel Shimmin, Mrs r. Macbeth. Miss Grsce
Burton and William Burton.
Another rich strike is reported to have been
made at Loon creek
W. H. Caste went to Challis on the e6th to at
tend court.
Rev. R. S. Nickerson held religious services
in the school house on the seth.
Jas. A. Hash, who resides on the Middle
Fork, was in town on business several days last
week. On February 18th he succeeded in kill
ing white deer. He says the hide is in perfect
condition for a taxidermlst TO mount as he
took extra care in dressing and curing il.
X Mckenzie has become the possessor Of a
Victor Talking Machine which can be heard
more distinct than any of the talking machines
ever brought to Custer. He has al excellent
selection of records too.
The first stage on wheels rolled into Custer
on Sunday the s6th.
DR.. Allen was called to Stanley one day last
week TO attend a man who had got caught in a
set-serew on the engine of the dredge boat and
badly hurt. X. Mckenzie accompanied the
doctor.
VIM. Tremper is in town from Stanley. Mr.
Tremper and Geo. MCGOWAN are the owners OF
several valuable pieces Of mining property in
Stanley.
S. F. Hunt the mining man has gone to stan
ley Basin.
Antonio Demartino was out from Stanley for
two or three days last week visiting the boys
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-05
JSTER COUNTY.

Custer county noted for things and among others
wild Here be found deer Sheep
smaller game in abundance The above half typical
hunting in Custer county 1t Bennett Brown
of Chas camp after days hunting Cape
the Loon creek country During the months Mr.
devotes his time to placer mining phoogaphing his pictures
of mountain have become
advertise Custer county and its grand scenery and his
photographs sold people various portions
States He experienced mountanee and sought after
tourists to guide them hunting and fishing expeditions
Sawooth mountains He spends his winter Cha
boot and shoe making and repair work in that lne photo
graphing His shop in this city is place for the young
boys spend their long winter evenings profitable
such as checker and chess games, also reading
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-05
3 O n r =
~~e%AND~~A%
LODGING
o @ q

Strictly FirstsC1ass I
Only White Labor EmA
P1oyed in all Departments
Board and Lodging at Mrs. M.
JoSe's, northwest of r. N. Hull
& Cos. store, Challis, Idaho.
Meals and Lodging strictly first
class. Fine large rooms and
good beds, and the table supplied
with the best in the market.
Board and lodging by the day,
week or month. at reasonable
rates. MRS. NJ. JOSE.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-05-05
s@NEW@S
6hdIIiS HOUSE !
ROBERT MORRISON, Prop.

ROBERT MORRISON, Prop.
The New Challis House is strict
ly First-Class hotel, and the
meals and accommodations can
not be surpassed in the county.
Parties going out on the stages
will find this a convenient hotel
to stop at, as the drivers board
here. Meals always promptly
on time. Located one door
west of the telephone Office.
Board and Lodging at reasonable
rates. The tables are always
supplied with the best the
market affords. Good acom-
modations for travelling men
and the public.
Good Sample Rooms for
Commercial Men.
CHALLIS, IDAHO.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-03-19

Why is the puro-bred fowl better
than the mongrel? The reasons are
many. For one, you can always de-
pend on the pure-bred for uniform
growth. Take a mongrel hen and her
chickens will vary. They never grow
fast, and one or two in the bunch will
be ready for market two months he
fore the others. Not only that, The
pure.bred are uniform in looks after
dressing and sell higher on this account
for breeding and matching purposes.
Their eggs and themselves always sell
higher than the market price for either.
Persons raising the pure-Dreds eXclu.
sively In this country must keep all
their eggs from early spring until the
Matching season is over to supply the
demand for the eggs; and now, since
incubators are so useful and common,
those who want eggs often order many
weeks ahead to get all they need. An
other reason is that the mongrel hen
averages at the best about forty eggs
per year. The pure-bred laying breeds
with worst care given will lay over 100
eggs, and with moderate attention
have known them to lay very close to
200 eggs per year.-Charies Arnge Coy,
Georgia.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-03-19
Soap ard Civilization In Guam.

Tho Inhabitants Of Guam are being
rapidly civilized and may soon claim
admission as an American State into
our glorious Union, The evidence?
In the early part Of last year some
body shipped $500 worth Of soap to
the island as a speculation, The gen.
tie Quantities were so delighted that
they Immediately called for more, and
in October 6.000 pounds were shipped,
That will probably be the monthly
order from the island. When a Guam
lady takes to soap the level Of civilian
ton is raised the world over. She is
no longer content with the elaborate
costume of nose-ring, bracelet and gar
ter. She wants the comforts and lux
uries of New York. Beginning with
soap she will soon aspire to the fash
ionable. And, of course, the Guam
gentleman will do likewise in his man
fashion. Soap and civilization-the
American occupation has borne fruit
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-03-19
Alfalfa in the South.

Alfalfa can be successfully grown all
through the South If the proper con-
ditions for its culture are observed.
1t requires rich sound land with sub
soil into which the roots can penetrate,
and must be free from weeds, which
are the greatest trouble with which II
has to contend In the South. In all
sections, except the mountains, It
should be seeded in the early fall. The
best preparation for the crop is TO
spend the summer months in preparing
the land intended TO be sown, and in
killing out all weeds by constantly
bringing the seeds near the surface,
and as soon as they have commenced
to grow, destroying them by cultiya-
ton, Then in August give the land an
application of 300 pounds of bone
meal to the acre, harrow in and seed:
or the land may be well prepared and
300 pounds Of acid phosphate or bone
meal be appl cd and he seeded with
COW peas This will smother the
weeds. After the peas are cut Off for
hay, cultivate lightly with a harrow or
cultivator and SOW the alfalfa.-south-
ern Planter
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-03-19
Study Ynnr SnII.

"A sandy soil is almost Invariably
lacking in potash. Then. iP the lond
produces rank growth Of ton. we
may assume that 1t is fairly well sum-
piled with ammonia. IL the ears are
light or the grain slow in maturing the
land needs phosphoric acid. II the
stalk OF grain is weak. or potatoes
scattering and watery, potash is lack
Ing. II all growth is poor we NAV he
sure that such lands need everything
not emitting drainage, tlllage and veg.
etable matter A little careful study
of your soil will soon put You in a no.
sition to fertilIze not only the potato
crop, but all your other crops intelli.
gently. Don't GO too much by guess
work, howeyeri 1t is far better to know
what you are doing. The Irish potato
requires a complete fertilizer contain
ing the three principal elements Of
plant food, ammonia, phosphorlc acid
and potash. Potash, however. II must
have II It IS to yield a big crop Of fine
meaiy uotatoes. - i. J. Merriam. Ia
FioFlda haSAer and Erult CreWeu,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-03-19
bod

quick and abundant leaf growth Inc
cruclforous crops, like cGbbages, also
call largely for potash, as also do irish
potatoes. In fact, nearly all the Nose-
table crops require an abundant supply
of potash in the soil. The cereals IKE :,
corn, call also for phosDhorlc ACID
For lettuce, a fertilizer having about
six per cent. ammonia, five per cent
phosphoric acid. and eight per cent
potash, is about right This may ne
made up Of 800 pounds nitrate Of Soda
800 pounds cottorseed meal. 600 pouhds
acid phosphate thirteen per cent?, ana
800 pounds muriate Of potash--to make
u ton.
Nitrate OF soda need never be ploWcd
under. 1t is rs soluble rs common SAT-
and will soon melt and lind lis way
into the ground.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-03-19
The Wide Row Srstern.

When corn is planted especially in
the Southern States where the season
Is long, provision should invariably be
made for COW peas by adopting the
wide row system.
A deep, loose bed OF proper width
should be provided for the corn by
running a suitable narrow ploN several
times in the drill. A good dose Of
stable manure may then be applied in
the drills to which may be added thirty
pounds Of muriate potash and fifty
pounds Of acid phosphate for each ION
of stable manure, which will correct
the excess of nitrogen in the manure;
then mix well with the soil before
planting. A sufilciency of corn should
be used to be thinned, single stalks
may be left in the drills ten to twelve
inches apart. This close distance. how
ever, implies proper fertilzlng and
thorough cultivation.
Last summer 1 had corn in seven
Foot drills eight and half inches apart,
with alternate rows Of peas between,
that cared well. With twelve inches
distance, 100 ears to the bushel, an
acre should produce slXty-two bushels
of corn, and with ten inches distance
seventy-four bushels. .....
The corn should receive one or more
deep civilizations, provided that the
roots are not materially broken. A
belt Of proper width midway between
the corn rows may be plowed deep
with some suitable narrow plow up to
the time the peas are planted.-Byron
Tyson, in The Industrial Record.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-03-19

Aching backs are cascd. Hip, back, and
loil pains overcome. Swelling Of the
limbs and d-opsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust scdi'
ment, high colcrcd, excessive, pain in pass.
Mg, drbbliug frequency, bed wcttiag.
Doan's Kidney PMS dissolve and remove
ralculi and gravel Relieve heart palpila-
tion, slccplcssncss, headache, nervousness.
SATEar ND., Feb, o, 1903. l received
the trial package Of Doans Kidney Pills
end must confess they did me wonderful
good. II seems strange TO say that / had
tyked several kinds Of kidney medicines
without doing ync any good. had back.
ache, pain in my bladder and scalding
urine, and the sample package sent me
stopped il all in q few days, and with the
package nm now using from our drug
store expect 20 be cured permanently. 1t
Is wonderful, but sure and certain the med
icino docs its work. | was in constant
misery until commenced the use Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. '--CuAs. r. Cook,
Il. o. Box 80, Salem, Washington Co., III.