davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
NAVAL STORES.

The continued hardening of values the South worked
for the local stocks OK JurpeDtne up about &c
gallon. and machine made barrels sold 53c Rosin
quiet but unchanged We quote:
SPIRITS TJRPENTINE-CN and machine bbls. 52ls1
53i2c
TAR s. 1885 %
ROSIN-Comnon to good strained. 50 90 F. 50 O5G
81 F 81 1uuS3 Il; 6 81 1888 80; II, 81 2o$ n J.
s. 35qS3 40. X 81 NJ 81 45aS4 30: ~ 81 7oa$4 70: G.
So, " ", 81 $50 s. 81.
STOCK on HAND.
ttoSin u, $3.50 hplS
Spirits turpentine e5 hbIs
Wilmington, Dec G.-sPIFITs TJTTF;NTIo'E --Noth
Ing doing. receipts ROSIN firm 50 - bid
receipts 10 hbls TAR firm at 81 receuts, bbls
CRUDE TURPENTINE firm So 30 and 81 20, receipts
35 bhls
savannah. Dee. 6-TTR PENTINE steady al SOC; re-
cepts. bbls sales. I5; shipments 5S4 ROSIN firm
receipts ISL bbIs: sales s54; shipments. 4o57,
and c. s. 80: L. 52l. s. ~. =. s. 90. O. 3 60
50, 50 %; X, 30. NJ. - 81, y. 81 90; " C.
81 10 ". s. 10
Charleston Dec. 6-TURPENTINE and RoSIN-Noth-
ing doing. - -
ROSIN-American. strained - nd. fine, lis ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
y received at Uptown ONCE.
1854 BROADWAY
Advertisements will be received at the following branch
o+7cess az regular Office until s O'cloCS
pa St1-ave = cor 23d-st 153 6th-ave cor 12th-st
20 East 14th-st 257 42d-st between 7th Sth
AYES 283 l2Jth-s 1898 9d-ave.. between 10th
77rh SITS O26 Shave, 6lstst; 170s 1stave
Sgth-st. 1877 l25tl-s- 756 Tremont-ave 600 Sd
ave near 654 3d-ave.: 80 Christopher-st-
3rookTyu \ y.-2 Court-sy.: 216 Court-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Dec C, p m.-CoTToN-spor IN light is-
mhnd prices points lower. American n.ddIiuS. fair
49t. $50! miiainE t2Id; Ta;dilins, 4l7a. lev mid
ding Ood; good oIlt y 500. ordinary. 3s5d- The
speculation export, and included 4 coo Afe-an
Receipts ~ bales. including ~ 4o Ar,ert-a- Frt-
opened barely Ieady and closed steady American
'mdLing K o. Dscenber 4l21. pec-u1b.~ ana Tauu-
airy 412a. January ard February iSl. FEBRUARY and
March, ARA; March and April 425d. Anil aud
4 Nav nd asa. June ana Turg gqs- III
and August. sLS5d; August and September aa1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 8 HARTFORD R. R.

Trains Depart from Grand Central station. 81 : ard
Attn Ave follows. for
BOSTON. via New London and P-ovtdsac.-t4,5o.
= 1000 1902 A NJ. 100. x It5. StO.
= SEQ - 5;Oi. ''I2-Ue 2. VI
BOSTON. via springfeId-f8o0 A. ". 200. 400,
'1I;0O ?. NJ
FTT'HBCRCi, VIA Putnam & Wor-esfer-t31o p N
LAKEVILLE and NORFOLE-fS5o y NJ. 1874 7. u
CT. HARRINGTON. STOCK EEIU-fE. LENO&. PITTS
FIELI--4-JO fS.50 A 1881 r. "
WATERBURY and UINSTED--4-J0. SO 90 tFs-00.
T10O2. s'1O-O2 10 Waterbury, A NJ. Ti03. -.
S'5:0l t6,OO $500 Waterbury ? NJ
Ticket Offices cCirau1 Central station and c125tA
St also CHS. c261. L1sJ cl34 Broadway. ci Park
Place 90 Union Square. cIS2 FIFTH Ave, GAS Columbus
Ave $40 Madison Ave, C4-3 West IZ5IA 81. l5S
125rh In brooklyn. - Court St, $50 Fulton 81.
$50 Broadway, +. L
'Daily. Except sundays. Sundays only Fstops az
q I15tl St Sundays tParor Gar
Limited Has dining Ca-- CParioT ana Sleeping ca
T HEMPsTEAD. Gen PAS As-
o. VI. SHEPARD. Gen sUpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r
Liberty south Ferry from south FerTy
i've minutes earlier than shown belOwl-
EASTON. BETHLEHEM. AIIENTONS AND MATCH
CHINk-Z40H t715 Easton only, 10 a n. lie.
44a 500 IS - Easton Only) ? II sundays zAS9
wILkEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4oo sI0 a
900 ? sundays. Z430 A l =
LAKEW0oD. LAkEHURsT. TOMs River AND
BARNEGAT-z40 90. $50 a 1850 % 20. al
Lakewood LakehIrsr only. "a 90. .. m
3 a. m
ATLANTIC CITY-.s 40 a. m. Is - D m
NINELAND AND BRIDG ETON-z+t-0a a n. s-4a ,
LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT, AND SEASHORE POINTS
Z4on. $50. 1870 a II 20. AS. $40. s3o. LL50
p N sunday. except Ocean Grove. see a ace
ATLASTIC HLDS. sEABRIGHr. MONMOUTH BCH,
EAST LONG BRANCH $50. $40. 1I38 g. IN.
$50, 40 $3.50 Atlantic Kids onlyl. s5o sun
PHf sDE 81 IA 81. ~
+20o t90d. ace. t5Oe. ts.oO. t5-so 1900. 5ls-Is
24rH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-f4z5 - %. s1aos.
.12o0 200. - 90 - 90. 100. - IS , "a
BALTIMORE AND WESTINGHOUSE 30 90. 81 %.
- 90, - 90, 500. = 90, - 10
READING. HARRIsBTRG, louisville AND WILL
m. Reading oniv1. 1871 CO. HsLs0. = % N. Read
ing. POttsvHle Harrisburg Only. - 20. - 90 D.
zFrom Liberty Street only sDai}y. tDafy. except
Sunday sSuudays only tPaTior only Wa Ia
Offices; Liberty Ferry South Ferry. House.
1900. 1354 BroaGVey- ls3 5th = Union
Square West 152 East 1c5th s.. ga West i25.h 81
245 Columbus Az. New York. Court s., s4t. $40
New York Transfer Co calls Tor and checks basgazs
o destination
" u. RESLER. Q 81 BURT
Weep and Gen Mgr Cen Pzss'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07

Ecfee oebles-fo. rec market onied; 10 40,
DAYS sctpueHts fs- tile United states. +0oe bag,
p--a--s EC-nre 5000 bags stock $4,000 bags
Szrrss--Elfee market barely steady good average
santos $500, $4,000 bags. days. stock
$4,000 bags E+auburE--Offee market opened IN
changed. a. g" p net unchanged sales, 5000
bags Hayre--ohes market opened barely steady,
November and December advanced = franc: other
months unchanged al y N unchanged; at , p
-an-e5i 80 ? m unchanged. total sales. l. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
oep.s Al The ports and interior points today com
: 80 ne sane ~ as E.eek ana .ast year:

anse,. 4@eaaage specal Liverpool cabess2ot cotton
Aus-4 800 1000 bales speculation and export lglO
s5g = ~. receipts 22.o0J American. 1900. MD
err. -iai- .f- futures opened IRREGULAR ana gen
---4-teeGs closed STEADY. ret 4IT points lower
~ and Deceuber-Jaruary 12d JaDIa -FebrU-
A6-l ts1rlsry 2lsr b. 1=23. Marca-April. = 90
5als- - 80. IaF-June 43id, JEEs-Ju'y. ;3d
y p ser rlCtks uief
fs, 1eE And NEAI,-TIle Goar market Yesterday was
epr az a-e- ~ 50 ing patents and winter straights
VINE -s. = - -, winter straishts. - >. - . :
sst-s s. Jou$5 spring clears 81 4oTS4 y:
8 winter So s,GS4 20, No winter 50 5Ja
g. =. 49, Ltt E-gliet Quoted Fair 70 good s. son
.E--i.r - fancy s. 75GSJ. BfCKNHEAT FLOUR
e. o. - logS2 p per 100 n CORNMEAL-I-regu-
. Ire white ara Yellow. 81 20; 81 23U
slrTs l.i.l5--ty firm: Western Quoted: Western
a. g 35 standard ui1dnR So %. -four DO S23:
DIM 49, - city bran s2edsZ. bulk and SACKS: MID
E24 re1 5eg. S27 50; honlny chop SD 80 bulk
Tp5st1ss. olrnesl so
sssr ESSENTIAL OILS have had q good 5obbtng
ms rut with fuIl quoted follows Anise
battse bergaTot s2<2 Is csssia. 7734 Gs0c; cloves
3aa.c - Gems. aJaaSc. cubeb. e5nS0c. lemon
pspr,s grass 81 25aS3 50; pennyroya.. SGsi 10.
.as lfs - 5oSS3 y; - 7oGS3 81 II sassa-
Z fas-- az 4DGI5e. a-thcaI 27929c speaFnlnt tins
q. uhfy - 15u 81 % wiuterRreen natural 81 90
N0staseee. g ISgsI IS: NORWOOD ssaS4 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Dec C-FLOUR firm. WHEAT-Spriag fr-
regular: No Northern spot, 81 2oz winter dun; No
red 81 p CORN lower. No 9 yellow. 5Gia~ No 3.
OATS firm; No . white. 35c. NJ > mixed, 33l2c BAR
I-EN-Westeru in store. 4j0JJc. RYE-Eo !. SJ1ac.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-26
WOMEN POOR DETECTIVES.

They Cannot Be Relied Upon In Emer-
qencies.
The manager Of an uptown detec-
tive agency, who had warned women
not to reply 70 his advertisement, said
the other day:
Outside of special lines in depart
ment store work, women do not make
good detectives. They look at facts as
they want them to be, not as they are,
and work on those lines. They jump
at conclusions quickly and cling to
them beyond all reason. They work
for spectacular effect and not for land
ing the goods.
"A woman detective is sometimes
successful in entrapping a man, but
there must always be an element of
personal passion or revenge in it. If
this is the case you are not sure of
her.
with their own sex, women
sleuths are not good at all. Clever
women criminals can always play on
their credulity and vanity. Women
detectives in fiction, except in the
field of high diplomatic circles, are
untrue to those we find in real life.-
New York Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-26
Government Supervision Of Hers.
BREEDING,

SISSOtuSs
Attempts have been made from time
to time to secure some kind OF ma.
tional legislation that would put pre-
mum on good, sound stations of the
different breeds and by inference at
least act against the poor scrubs that
are used because they are cheap and
for no other purpose. This has not as
yet resulted in any law relating to the
service of stations. The bills that
have been introduced from time to
time provided for the examination of
stations as to soundness and to some
extent as to conformation. Just what
the government can do in the matter
it is difficult to say. We know what
other governments have done and
what they are doing, especially the
government Of France, where public
studs are in common use. All Ameri.
cans doubtless believe that it would be
a good thing to prevent the use of
poor stations, but the way to do this
is not plain. The radical bills fail
because they are radical, and the con-
sentative bills fail because they do
not promise to accomplish much and
hence do not get the support of the
breeders.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-26
The Known Stallion,

A prepotent stallion of merit is Of
great value to neighborhood. Often,
however, the stations real work is
not realized till he has died or been
sold. A record of the performances of
stations If kept and studied would
prove of great value. The man that
has a stallion that is unable to pro-
duce many and good colts generally
likes to keep that fact to himself If
he finds it out, and the farmers in the
vicinity take no trouble to prevent him
keeping the matter secret. Thus a
poor stallion frequently proves to be a
successful competitor it'll a much
more valuable stallion. Old stations
are sometimes among the most useful,
and they have the advantage in that
their progeny can be known. We have
heard of stations being repeatedly
sold and sent from place to place, do
ing good work in each locality, but
the farmers not finding it out till the
stallion had been disposed of and
removed beyond their reacn. Too lit
tie importance is put on the prepo-
tency Of the stallion and too little eff
fort is made to find out what each
stallion is worth as breeder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-26

! did and lived. The pain in my back
was SO bad that I could not sleep at
night. I could not ride a horse, and
sometimes was unable even to ride
In car. My condition was critical
when sent for Doan's Kidney Pills.
I used three boxes and they cured me.
Now I can go anywhere and do as
much as anybody. sleep well and
feel no discomfort at ALL"
A TRIAL TREE-Address Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price soc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-26
POIJT
White Plymouth Rocks.

4
The question frequently arises in
ones mind, What advantage is there
In raising the White Plymouth Rock?"
This breed, as developed to-day, has
SO many good qualities that it would
seem that any one of them would be
suhcient reason for mans breed.
ing them. believe that this breed is
preferable to all others. l have been
IN the poultry business for thirty
years and during that time I have
pred, raised and sold many thousands
OF fowls. I have tried about every
breed one could think of, yet none
nave given me the results that have
obtained with the White Plymouth
Rocks. One Of the great advantages
IN raising them is the large number
OF eggs they produce. There is no
fowl that will produce more eggs in
twelve months than a well-bred White
Plymouth Rock. These BIRDS mature
early, becoming of broiler size in six
weeks, and the pullets begin to lay at
i've months Of age. They are excel.
lent as market fowls and for the table,
giving full. plump, round carcass.
The feathers from a White Plymouth
Rock command price of from thirty.
two TO thirty-eight cents ger pound,
while the feathers from a parti-colored
fowl are worth only six to eight cents
per pound. This is another good rea.
son why one should raise White Ply
mouth Rocks. During the last five
years l have raised and sold over co..
GOO White Plymouth Locks, having
shipped them to nearly every quarter
OF the globe. Every person that breeds
them likes them and they do we'll in
every climate, proving them to be
entitled to the claim to be the best
general-purpose fowl.
U. r. Fisher,
Bartholomew County, Ind.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-26
FEMALE TROUBLE
NOT RECOGNIZED
As CATARRh.
HE FORGOT NOTHING.
But Just the Same His Hat Was Mas.

But Just the Same His Hat Was Mas.
ing.
A perspiring man, laden with bun.
dies, hustled onto the Hudson river
boat, upset small boy in a sailor
suit, carried away half yard of
aounce from the skirt of lady with a
purple silk waist, and finally brought
up, painting and exhausted, beside q
small woman sitting TRANQUILITY on the
after deck.
"John!"
There, now, know just what you
are going to say, Jane-that same old
question. My dear, forgot nothing"
But, John"
mo, did not forget to buy the
fruit" He thrust basket of peaches
into her lap. Nor the toweling!" An.
other package followed. Nor the
seven and three.quarters yards of
cambric!" Another package. "Nor
the spool of silk! Nor"
But" it&
The rattle, nor"
But, John, dear, will you"
mo, madam, will not. There is
no use in asking. tell you have for
gotten Notwithstanding! Here's the
prescription, and here's the-er-
thingumbob that your mother wanted,
and here's book for Agnes. There
you are. The whole list, not . thing
missing"
His wife rescued the "thingumbob"
from the deck, smiled up into the tri-
umphant face and said:
Eyes. dear, but in which store did
you leave your hat?"
And then the boat started.-New
York Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-26
Ups and Downs in Prices.

In farm stock as in all other things
that are not governed by trusts and
combines there are ups and downs in
prices. Just now certain kinds of
farm stock are down little, includ-
ing. sheep and pedigreed cattle. The
time for the farmer to buy foundation
stock is when it is low and there is
little interest in the breed. Every
one wants to buy when things are
booming, and that is just the time
when buying is least profitable. The
most successful farmer is the one
that can figure out the course Of prices
a long way in advance and take adj
vantage of the depressions. q A big
eastern fnancier was once asked how
he got rich. He replied, by fishing
against the stream He meant that
he bought when other people were
discouraged and selling and sold when
things in one particular line were
booming. The low prices are particu-
larlyS advantageous to The men with
small capital. ...5 i.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-26
Hit or Miss in Turkey RAISING.

Many years ago made the state.
ment that turkeys are hard to raise.
After twenty years of experience am
still of the opinion that Lig flock of
turkeys at selling time is lust as it
happens" In the last twenty years I
have raised over 1000 bronze turkeys,
and perhaps lost half that nurber.
One year l would raise nearly all
Matched, and the next year, with the
very same feed and care would lose
half. could not see why this should
be. 1t looked as If they had rather
die than live. l kept the lice OF. fed
them on wheat bread soaked in water,
with black pepper and onion tops
shaved fine, wheat, corn chop and curd
made from clabbered milk; and while
some throve others 81 emed to die
from choice. But was never so dis
couraged but that when spring came
was not anxious to try again for a
good flock. have raised as high as
14O in a season. Then I thought I
would not exchange my business for a
little gold mine. But at other times.
when have had only IS or 40 to sell
in the fall, it was not so nice. It is
no trouble to sell fine bronze COB
bier at $751; $3.50 or even SO these
days. think it pays to keep trying.
have bred turkeys that scored as
high as 81 points, and won highest
honors in many shows. am no ex-
ponent Of successful turkey raising"
and still think it "hit or miss"
Jennie Ferry, Lincoln Co., Mo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-26
TO Get Eggs.

/ believe that the best conditions
for egg production are those that exist
where the fowls have free range.
thereby getting grass. bugs, worms,
bits Of grain, etc. In the winter, or
where fowls are confined, these food
elements should as near as possible
be supplied, hot forgetting plenty of
grit. They should also be induced to
work by having their food scattered
In litter. They must be kept free
from lice and mites and IN the winter
must have warm quarters. Cleanlt.
ness must be observed at all times.
w. =. Mills. Putnam County. NJ.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-26
STUPID TICKET AGENTS.
This One Didn't Understand the Sim.
plest Question.

This One Didn't Understand the Sim.
piest Question.
What time does the next train go?"
she asked, breathlessly, as she got to
the ticket window in the Grand Cen
trail station.
What train, madam" asked the
marked the ticket agent. care you
going west?"
Gracious! how should know
where the west is this time of day."
she said, impatiently. do you expect
me to stand here until the sun sets?
I want to go that way" with a COM
prehensive sweep Of her arm that took
In Upper Manhattan, all of New Jer-
sey and the nose of the man behind
her. Give me an excursion ticket,
please" she added opening her purse
In businesslike way.
ITO what point, MADAME" asked the
clerk, YEARLY.
"Why-let me see." She drummed
on the counter with her fingers to
add to her memory, but it was I'M
availing. Suddenly her face bright
ened. 1T begins with G or a G"
she said, smilingly. Il remember my
husband said" and she was trailing
of into Renaissance when the ticket
agent reminded her that there was q
line of persons behind her waiting to
buy tickets.
"Well, anyway" she said, triumph.
antly, Il know the fare was 65 cents.
Give me a ticket which costs C5
cents"
There is a 65-cent fare to points on
the New Haven, the Putnam division
and the main line" said the ticket
agent. (Which shall l give you?"
Dear me! how stupid to have two
or three fares alike. I shall have to
60 home and ask my husband the
name Of the place after ALL" and she
departed, indignant with the railroad
and the ticket agent.-New York
Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-26
Roots and Sheep,

81
some Of our stockmen want to know
Why more turnips and other roots are
not grown in this country for the use
OF sheep. One man asserts that we do
not grow more roots now than we did
forty years ago. The invariable reply
that has to be made to this is that
the corn plant takes the place Of the
root very largely in American agricul-
ture, whether it should do so or not.
Another man declares that the pres
ence of the silo in America has
been the reason why men did
not grow more roots for sheep.
We cannot believe that this is
the case, for the reason that silage
has never been extensively used in
sheep feeding. The American farmer
is rather inclined to favor the con-
centrated ration and he speaks of tur.
nips and other roots as being mostly
water" He reads the books that give
the analyses Of roots and grams and
fails to figure out very large nutrient
ration for the turnip. He has never
put enough weight on the succnlence
OF the root and its aid to digestion.
There is 10 question that roots are
highly relished by sheep and that they
are great aid to digestion. But the
farmer is welded to corn, which can
be cultivated more easily than turnips
and will survive even if the weeds do
make good growth between the
rows. There is no doubt that even ii
a man has all other kinds of food a
good acreage of roots for his stock
will pay him we'll.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-26
As. EASY.
Need. Only : Lizzie 1hinklna.

Needs Only Little Thinking.
whether one Is to grow up well nour-
ished and healthy or weak and sick
ly from improper food.
It's just as easy to be one as the
other provided we get a proper start.
A wise physician like the Denver
Doctor who knew about food, can ac-
complish wonders provided the pa
tient is willing to help, and will eat
only proper food.
Speaking of this case the Mother
said her little four year old boy was
suffering from a peculiar arrangement
of the stomach, liver and kidneys and
his feet became so swollen he couldn't
take step. I'VE called q Doctor who
said at once we must be very careful
as to his diet as improper food was
the only cause of his sickness. Sugar
especially, he forbid. a,s3
$50 the DR.. made up ! Diet and the
principal food prescribed was
Grape Nuts. and the boy. who was very
fond of sweet things, took the Grape.
Nuts readily without adding any
sugar. CDR. explained that the sweet
In Grape-Nuts is not at all like cane
or beet sugar but is the natural swest
Of the grains.) s{
I'VE saw big Improvement inside q
few daysSand now Grape-Nuts are al
]. most his only food and he Is once
more q healthy, happy, rosy.cheeked
3youngster with every prospect q
grow up Into y strong; healthy mln.''
i Name given ~ Postum Co, Battla
Greek, Mich: 4 d.
The sweet 81 Grape Nuts Is the NJ,
!. ture.sweet known as Post Sugar, not
dlgestS s. the liver Ike ordinary
4 sugar, hut pre- disesteds n Feed TIC
\ yyounssts ~ = handful AZ Gfaps5 !Nuta
when nature demands sweet aud
prompts them ~ call tor sugar.
fhere,s 4 reason.
Cot the littlss book Road q
SUallvills' 81 sacA !,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-26
A Neat Compliment.

'Poets," said H. c. Christy, the II.
illustrator, ARE apt to be Jealous Of one
another.
"At a literary dinner the other day
I heard two minor poets in converse,
ton.
"I saw your willamette in "The
Blank Magazine,"' said the first.
Ibid your said the other.
eyes, and heard a neat compli.
ment passed on it by young lady
"'What did she say?
"The first minor poet laughed.
why he answered, she wanted
to know If I had written it?'"-Boston
Advertiser.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-26
More Strategy.

"Put all the best runners in the rear
rank" said Gen. Kuropatkin when
they submitted the plan Of battle to
him.
The chief of staff looked up.
MAY ask the reason for this, gen.
eral?"
The eminent commander frowned.
II want the best runners placed
there" he said, $50 that they can get
out of the way quickly when the front
rank whirls about and starts back
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-26
Some Fortunate stoc kmen.'

8 Little by little the practice OF soil.
Ing cattle In the dryest and hottest
time Of summer is coming into vogue.
There are probably more farmers this
summer that have soiling crops for 81.
:tneir! stock than ever. before. !. Ia trips
through the portions slpf the country
where I've stock Sis heing raised W.
notice that here and there are large
selds spwn 10 Tod er corn, aHd iii IA
dtfion nalds 81 rape ana alfaifa ria
use of this green stun q greatly re.
Slieving the pressure on the pastures.
and VIII make them more seryiceable
n the fall ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-26
pArENrs.
.Ny
List Of Patents Issued Last Wsek q
1920 AAeAkasan akAsa lauAaAA.~ ~ --.---

List Of Patents Issued Last Wook q
Northwestern Inventors.
George Horst, Jackson. Mimi. car
rier for target traps; Henry Heulster,
st. Paul, Mimi, binder; Carl johnson,
Duluth, Mimi, combined harrow and
planter; John Lennon, Minneapolis,
Mimi, excavating apparatus; Samuel
Show, Excelsior, Mimi, railway signal
apparatus; Lewis Stetler, Minneapolis.
Mimi, rotary engine; Claus Swenson,
Minneapolis, Mimi, detachable heel
calk for shoes.
Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers. Oh
and 9l2 Pioneer Press Bldg. st. Paul