davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24
ipilhtlm Serbian anskSoten.


ll,bsr @iihslm Serbian. BEN tiir3.
lib in Jrantfurt a. W. psrItorbenen
Didttr bss -Ribelunsenlisoss." fur.
firsn in bsutfden glGttsrn aobIreihs
btittrt Gsf6i6thsn. SO purh. siult
bic Strdbs, an Der Soroans 9dus
itanb. aufseriTsn gum 3ip,ds elmer
Menberuna an Der aaualiIatipn. Nufs
eebraht barber, 0ffnst Der 3idter Iein
5eniter uno rihtet TN sinsn eben in Die
5iefe biHobTteieenotn RdHn inn Mr.
beitstitiel drgerlid biz 5rase. ipds Is
bsnn ba eieentlin 3u tbun gGbe. od
ia bic Strabe fhOn Idngit ibre 8unaIis
fntion babe. Yer Mann i'm Irbeitsz
fittel eripiberte borauf lhIagfsrtig uno
seloHsn. nit Der 5raee: 81, mir bos
ben bod aud idcn Idngit Elm Ribeluns
eenlieb eebobt, pdrum baben Sic 8
Bonn nphmul ssbittst2" Salb unmu=
tbis iiber bic unabpsisbor ridtise pa
roLIsIs, bdlb erfreut unb gei4mei6eIt
barber, Dab feline Dihtuneen fogar
bis in Arbeitertreife seoruneen iinb.
fhlob er bas 5enfter; feline Srtube
lpdre pieIei9t bsrabeeitimmt porben,
tpenn er srfabren bate, oab Der Mann
i'm M%rbeitstittel fem onberer mar, als
Der bauIeitenbs SRssnisur 9o[eritein.
berielbs, Der ipGter an leitenber STEELE
bel Der 9urhfiibrune Der Miin9ener
2anaIiIation bef9dftiet mar unb Dor
etnigen Subren bort seitorbsn 1T
ManHs tomif6e @piIobe erlebte Der
Dihter auf feinen pielen areu5s unb
Queraisen ols Rbapfobe. ginmal
bereiite er bic tIeinsn Orte in Der Sc
genb bon 6omburg. Sn ieSem Neite
mo6ts sr 6olt, um einsn rbapIobif9en
@Ortrne aus ietnen rRibslunsen" gu
boItsn, unb am ndhften Gage reiite er
cine WleiIs tpsiter. va traf IS Ii9 Sus
fGaig. baB er orei pber bier Gage bin
tersinanber nit benz ndmli6en Rsiies
.geflbrten in elm &oups geristb. Dieter
Ssrr isBte fi6 f6lisBIid nit ben Wors
ten ibm 9eesniiber: ssh erlduben, ooB
id mid 5u Sbnen febs; ib iebs ia. mir
finb 8olesen. SD reiie in bunteu
Rottunen. nun mub id Sbnen uber
esIteber, oaB sic mid in bic grObte
Wsrlsgenbeit brineen. SD bin nGmlih
In meiner ganSen GpbGrs beribmt me-
gen meinss fnarfen 8lides, nit benz
id itsts fofort srtenns, in ipel4er
8ronGe en- mir Ionit tpilofr,mber
aoIeee rsiit, benn sic elaubsn gar
nidt, peI6' cia,nthimlihe feline Merts
NAL. q. 9. ben Reiienben in bunten
aattunen bon benz In .infarbigen ooer
bsu Rsiienben in Ssioe bon benz in
@irtnodren untsrfhsiben. Sci Sbnen
ab,r ftebe i9, pie man al faeen pflsst,
auf benz 9eres. Sd bite beshdlb nm
NuftlGrms: NORM reiien Sie2"-
,Sn Nibeluneen," e~nteeenete Serbian.
Der anbers modte bier3u Elm febr pers
bubtss @efiht, fab fem @sseniiber nit
isinem bsriibmt,n Sdurfblid ebenio
burhhringenb fpie rotblos an unb fogt,
tnblih: .@rlauber sic, Serr aplese,
bab i'd aus sen Molien fal.."-.Sd
bite Sie. fd bur4 mid beileibe nidt
bubpn obbolten gu laHen."-~S4 bin
ndmIid felt apunais Sobren Reiieno.r
unb in meinen Rreifen tpeeen meiner
iolOHulen @efdGftss unb 4rtiteltennts
nib, i6 fam ioeen. nett beriibmt, aber
Ribelungen-i4 CLAUDE. 70 iagtsn 81,
Der artitel 1T mir gang unbes
tannt,"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24

aAnsn agMs Aa2 pst aafm It eaEI
saA scsaassasn. Ak Ss ast esu
NabaaeHsn. ew ta sat sst ttflotta
lolss, aadR IN lsess 0sHiel oHwshaa.
ben fAtl
Ter NtbttmTaie ;ealtis s;En Slii
INIT ItlmE Nasstn.
.NapNsla Csc aanl aaA Segu
u~sberltasaHa.- perftbts Il ham.
.Air paninsn Huy. Dob GetHt Uispsy
aeguReti,'
alR SeEt bon Graslsu avn Rahmils
taco aus bonn Sarsau nah Sauis tam.
gait fem sriisr Asa IofoTt psm trttant'
ten Einns.
Die 1hir gum Raum, no Stini lag.
ipor balb e%tofFnst, ilRo 81 isintm
uibt atrineeu GrItaunsu psruabm Der
@cbeimraib aus benz 3immtr her
ourddas froblihs qdute.
Gr bIitb itsben uno blidte bintin.
6eiHi fab 1ufrstt i'm gett une bidt
bantbsn duf einem Ssfiel Tr. gdrbeu.
Bstee pdrtn in muntersm 9tpl0uosr
beerifItn, oas biibsn fpis oriihen NIT
fi6tIiter 3er5Iihtett sefubrt purSe.
.1u bait i'm dlio isbr lieb-Teis
nen 5vsuRo @ultap2" frogts Der Qr3t.
I'D id!"
limb Gu Iebuit DID Ra9 ibm-
aitt pabr2"
8os Sinh nidte.
.gl6er pssbdIb bait 0u tein Sters
5ensportheu eooon p~erlauten lafen?"
rSis paren 70 boIe-Yapd uno
Momu-unb Drip Godsrflp am alers
msiften, OdB id nit @uitap 9eIpislt
bate. LIMB od troute i6 mid ni6t!"
,0os piirosit Su nun Ioesn, ipenn
Dir Define Gltern bic Grlaubnib geben,
9einsn 5rsuno pieoer 81 ieben2-
Wiirosit 9u lie oann nidt Iebr lieb
bdben?"
DDS &inb Itorrte ben gr3t aus gros
ben augen an, ipie tpenn oieier etpas
fogte, mas er fir unmDgli6 belt.
sd CLAUDE iogar, 0u piiroeit To-
fort seiunb tpsroen!" fubr Or. 2urBen
fort.
.Sa-ia!" bau6ts 9leinsSeini.
en- bieIsm 4u9enblid 1ffnete Ii9 bic
Sbiir, uno gefiibrt bon 5rau bon 8rues
len, trat Elm bilbbiibider, ionntdglid
setleibster, frif9pongiger 8nobe ms
3immsr.
,GuItdp!" fdrts 9Ieins Ssint.
ga lugen lie fi9 in ben Qrmsn unb
bitltsn Ii9 umf9lungsn pie on benz
Sage Oa is li6 auf benz lllmendit ges
T9autelt.
.Du, ib babe Dir mas mitgsbra6t,"
nobm 9uItao 5uerit has Nprt.-
vMsine peitI6s!-Sie III nod gang
neu!-uno penn 0u erit gefurb biit,
bunn tnausn pir!l"
sd bsnte, fagte Or. 2urBen, ytpir
laTen bic tleinen 6reunbe nun ALIEN,
bamit Ie Ii6 na9 Ser3eusIuit chamber
m%ittheilen, mas iie ouf Der Steele bas
ben!4-S6 bin iiber3eu9t, bas &inb
ipir6 ii6 Ii9tli9 erbolen!--usbrigens
lit @uitaD Elm gan3 prd6tiges &srl6en,
Der bic 3eit binOur9 nod Seini cine
ebenio grobs SsbnIu6t empfdnb, nie
bieier mad ibm!-Sd babe bas oor6in
.rgrinbet, ais i6 gu ibm sing, UNI Jpn
gu bolsn, uno bann nit ibm unters
osgs ndr!-llno feline @ltern Iinb
trep5braps aeuts, BEL bsnen 9utbeit unb
bisbtrer Sim poluuf erfeBt, mas
ibnsn bisllei9t an Observation-Disclosures
8ilbung unb 9eIs1fduftlider Stenung
dbesbt!-0ie &ur Ielbsr bat lid, pis
sic i.ben, bel einfu4er s%eitaltet, uls
i4 felber Susrit au boffen pu9te. @s
bunbelte Iid nun barum, ,Seinis 8ums
msr' gu sreriinben!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24
9m DrnHrnut.

Yrofefor (Osr pbpiit): Run,
m.ins 2ie5en, rper fam mir nod einen
@runb, duf pelhem oas Grsliiben bon
80rpsrn berubt, ans.ben2 (&sine riibrt
Tih. nur Trdulein Nelp bsbt I4i6tsrn
bic Sunb, profeFOr uufmunternbl:
Run, 6rGuletn, ertlGren sic mir nod
sinen 5an!"-S rGulein Rellp
(psridGmt): Die 2iebs, Ssrr BRO
feTpr!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24
Gin gere,tiiprn.

Der tIeins 4boIf ItirSt freubetruhs
Itnb ms 3immer: rMutter! btut' bin
i4 NIT benz Ontsl sefobrenl uuf BEN
Nutomo6il! bent Dir! 10 limb mir ge>
fobren, bab mir ear nidts mebr ses
i.ben baben, unb rsben bah id ni6t
nebr t0nnsn unb Der Staub IN mir
iibsraa binein in 4usen. Dumb unb
RaI,, unb sebOrt bab' i4 nidts mebr
unb olss 1T mir bur1einanbsr i'm
acpf-od! ts mar elm 8ersniisen!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24

Mann: DENT nal an, Der
Reier, Der puroe ssdhj pur ,inieer 3eit
bon eintm Gutomobil iiberfabren, uno
l.bt bat sr f~iinftdufenb Mort Shos
ben.tfab b.tommen. IS r au: ga,
itbft Oh, an Dem Wieier tonnIt Oh
Dir elm 8siipiel nsbmen. sr lit INNER
auf feline Gomilis itbr beoudt e.s
nefen!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24
@dlrrdslid1r Rnd1r.

grOefor: Der infame
Msui6 bat mid srObIihIt beleipigt.
Sd bah i'm absr oa9 ,insn 2ump
1tbeibsni"-@ I t n: ySm, uno
oos lieb .r Ii6 esfanen2" % o.
feffor: .So-id babe Is alf alfps
rifh eeiaotl"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24
a-rariinnrtra aalintrnnrn.

80. Vu btait ollo en- le5blFtts
MiBtrauen eegen bic Gustunftsbu.
reaus2" Qleroipgs-in bah MID
nGmlid tir3Iif iiber m.in GeTddft err
tunoist. unn cine sldn5eHne Nu3tuni;
.rholten."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24
11nrnd1tip.

Jrember: Rein. 10 cine unpers
I6Gmte Gshnung 1T mir bod nod
nidt Oorsstomm,n! $50 1T Der Birtb9"
81 stIner: raussegangen!"-
,Wonn tommt er benn pisber?"-
.Wenn sic fort finb!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24
Fatal.

8rnut (Sum grGutisam): .Sieb'
nur, Suso, bas lit bod infum-unTere
8srIobunesanSeiee itsbt i'm beutigen
abenbblott 3nif4en einem Qn9ebot
bon ,frif4em StOdfii6' unb einsm
@eiud mad ,g~etraeenen 8leioern'."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24

9srr (5u elmer Dame obne
S6irm): s@eitatten sic, oaB i'd
Sc6nsn meme 8egleitung anbiets; i'd
babe sfpor tsinsn Sdirm, aber-ges
theiItsr Shmsra 1T haLber @hmera."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24
6riuutltltd1.

Sausfrau: rSie tpmmen ieBt
oar SpeimaI in Der Wphe 81 uns?"-
9sttIer: .Meine b~sfsren &unoen
Iino al in bic gdbsr. oa TONNE i9
T6nsler berum!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24
nrr alnhrtuuBtr.

.0sl6er &unFri9tun9 eehOrt benn
Der MoIsr aun3 eieentIi6 an?"-DSa
barii6sr mub er Iid lelbit crit aus ben
-RunTttrnifen intermittent"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24
5d,laur 4prkulatipn.

9err (on Der &oFe bes MObllbds
tigteitstpn3erts): rWus toitst Der Gins
tritt?"-y Ni6ts, nur tper ppr S6luB
bsraus min, Sablt cine Mart."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24
1hIannrntird1.

.gie, Sbre Softer lit 10 pbIsemus
tifh2-.M it Der it's elm 8reu3-
iibsrm Cratelbliim9en5upfsu tit lie
ihon einge19lafenl"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24

ruUItl DpH DtNU ltWtSN Vlui, pu3 epeh
Der Sub bts 2en3es olliiberda berpors
s.Saubert bate.
Sn ben itpl3en, paloitartieen RGus
men b,s 9aufes in Der Sbi,reurtens
StraBe bate bic bentbor ibelite Stims
mung Ylab eeeriffen. Srou bon
Rruelen mar peper gum Mor9entaffee
srihientn, md 81 ben iibrieen Wlobls
aeiten, Ippeit oisIe Der porpGrtsf6reis
tenoe Sdg nit Iih brinet. Sdon Der
poroneegan9ene Nbsnb par 3euge ges
psIen bon elmer Iebr fharf 3~ueeiptBtsn
MISUNDERSTANDING 5nii6en ibr unb
benz @atten. 8enn sr niht Die glus
rptts gs5eigt, elm 70 plsbsiiidss Gar
tenlotal oufSuiu6en, lpGre Der edn5s
8orfaa iibsrbdupt niht m0gli6 gene
len. Der @sbeimratb ieinerIeits err
tpiberte i4laefsrti9: penn man Wlib
Goderfln miteenommen, lpGre Setni uns
ter Der Obbut eeblisben. bic man einem
Rnobsn in 70 Sortsm NIter unGusge=
Iebt 81 5beil iperben ldifen mule. Mbar
FrSiIih I6etns man Iih nit Der Dame,
Die bod in ben beIien 6dufsrn eepeien,
aefliFentli6 ntGt mebr in Der Seffents
lihtsit 3sigen su molten, iett man
pabratnommen, baB anoere tie hibif
Tanoen. - 9arduf fOIste Damn cine ntai
minbtr T6arfs Gntgsomund iibsr os'
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
THIS WEEKS FEATURES.

CABBAGE CULTURE-Every man who raises
anything at all raises cabbage. And almost
every cabbage raiser will be benefited by the
suggestions of-C. K. McQuarrie.
NEIGHBORHOOD CO-OPERATION.-Ther
are great possibilities in the plan suggested by
DR.. III. F. Freeman for forming local stock
companies of farmers for the purchase of
shredders, reapers, threshers, etc. Read his let
ter.
BEST BREED OF HOGS.-Dr. Burkett doesn't
tell you which is really the best breed, but he
gives information which viii enable you to Sc
- lect the type best suited to your needs
LIVE STOCK AT THE STATE FA1R-A re-
port submitted in the A. & M. College prize
contest The prize has not yet been awarded
but Mr.. Koonce's paper was selected for publ
cation in our paper.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
Profitable Cabbage Culture.

Messrs. Editors: Cabbage is usually classed
among the staple products of the farm and
rightly So because it is crop that is always in
demand, and is a crop in which there are good
profits when gone at in the right way. While it
is in certain sense easy crop to grow, yet
there are more failures in the growing of it
than in any other one crop that I know Of
In the Southern States the season for market
ing it is not long, because of the Northern and
Eastern crop tapping as it we're. from
year ITO the next. Of late years this crop has
become very uncertain in the Northern States,
which makes it all the profitable for the
Southern farmer to grow it. Cabbage is prob
ably the earliest vegetable grow from seed that
comes to market.
For an early spring crop the seed must be
planted in the fall, but already mentioned, the
crop of the Northern States is not out of the
way by that time and generally the early crop
is not profitable as later crop. A crop to
come into the market late in April and all
through May is the that gives the best re-
turns The seed for this crop must be sowed in
January very early in February. Most grow
ers SOW the seed in a cold frame about the tenth
to the fifteenth of January The soil for this
bed must be well fertilzed and made as fine and
friable ash heap, and the seed sowed very
thlnly In rows about SIX inches apart and about
three to four seeds in every inch of drill.
1t pays in the long to be this particular
about the number of seeds, because the plants
will not be crowded when they begin growing
and will be thrifty and stocky from the start. A
long spindling plant is not desirable for setting
in the field, plants of that nature will not
start growing off quickly the stocky kind.
If finds that his plants are making too
slow growth, little stmulant in the shape of
nitrate of soda, diluted and sprinkled the
bed, helps, but in the treating of them thus, the
plants must first be sprinkled with clean water
to wet the leaves. Then apply the solution
Ca handful of nitrate of soda to a gallon of wa
teri and after applying, sprinkle again with
clean water to wash off any of the solution that
may adhere to the leaves. This treatment pre-
vents scalding of the leaves by the nitrate of
soda
When the young plants about three inches
high, the preparation of the land for the crop is
in order, and at this stage the insect enemies of
the crop begin to show up. Dry, air-slaked lime
sprinkled very thinly or just dusting it were,
is a good preventive Tobacco dust is also
very good for this.
Cabbage is not very particular to the kind
of soil it wants. providing it has a good back
slope for an early spring crop is
best, later on northeastern slope is preferred.
Always try andjhave the crop where the early sun
will strike it. The land must be well prepared
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01
INDEX TO THIS NUMBER.

Best Breed of Hogs, @. W. Burkett 3
Current Events Editorial Review 8
Farm Notes from Alamance, J. @. Johnston. 2
How Farmers May Cooperate, III. F. Freeman 2
In Defense of the A. S. of E., D. P. Meacham
Live Stock at the State Fair, L. F. Koonce.. 4
Nature Study in the Schools, J. Y. Joyner. -. 10
Profitable Cabbage Culture, @. X. McQuarrie 1
Raising Beef Proftably, Charles Petty.
Talks on Insect Pests Franklin Sherman 2
E1Uncle Jimmy: "A Story, W. FL. Caldwell. 80. 6
Department on usual cages: Home Circle, g.;
Social Chat, Z; State News, 12; General News,
13; Teachers Reading Course, IA; Sunshine, IS;
Markets, 16.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-01

9l u HGdE LII AuVd1 Il
by deep plowing and smoothing off to le
and applying from fifteen hundred to
five hundred pounds of high grade fertilizer,
acre. Broadcast and mix it in the soil IN
course of this preparation, and if possible,
land should be rolled before planting and
applying the fertilizer.
Cabbage is gross feeder and wants an
mense amount of fertilizer to do it's BEST butA
never pays to be sparing with the fertilizer
any crop, because liberality along this line
true economy.
An average crop of cabbage is about 80 tot
per acre. This will remove from the soil i
plant food $50 pounds nitrogen, $50 pounds pot
ash and 200 pounds phosphoric acid, so that
calculating our fertilizer requirements, tb
gives us the key to what kind of fertilizer !
want. A good cabbage fertilizer would analyz
to 10 per cent potash, per cent phosphorA
acid and per cent nitrogen. The muriate q
potash is the cheapest form in which. 10 get -tN
potash. Some growers p FIe sulphate, brs.
the chlorine in the muriateE. as help to keefS
| the cut worfn in check. Ni~.ogen should be IL
the shape of nitrate of soda, particularly on the
earlier crops, the organic fertilizer are slower
in their action, particularly early in the season
The best organic nitrogen medium for this crop
is castor pomace, which is sure death to all
and slugs of any species in the soil. The
tendency among number of cabbage growers to.
use phosphoric acid and nitrogen only on this
crop has always proved disastrous for if there is
any one crop that must have well balanced
ton of plant food it is cabbage and without the
potash this cannot be given it.
In setting out the plants, choose cloudy day,
if possible Run burrows with small scooter
31a to feet apart as shallow as possible, and in
this furrow set the plants about Is inches apart
The plant bed should be well watered before be-
ginning to remove the plants so that considera-
bic moist soil will adhere to the roots and help
the young plant to overcome the shock of trans
planting. A fiat drill, making a cut about 3
inches wide, is better for transplanting than a
round dibble, making a round hole If the soil
is somewhat dry at transplanting time, a little
water should be poured in the hole after the
plant is put in place. This will help it to start
growing
The after cultivation of the crop should be
frequent and thorough, the idea being to keep
the plants the jump and quick growing
plant is always thrifty one, and is more apt
to escape the various diseases, blights etc., that
come once in while. Time and space will not
allow me just now to go into details of markets,
etc., but I will say, that the crop
deteriorates if left too long in the field after
coming to maturity. Gather the heads when dry.
Never ship wet cabbage. Put in crates. not bar
rels, as they will heat in barrels readily
than in crates, and do not ship any culls. Feed
them to the stock the poultry. Take care of
your reputation, and you will never need to re-
gret growing crop of cabbage.
1 q - k. u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
POPULARITY SEEMS
TO BURDEN FISHBACK
Two sheriffs LAY" for Him as He
Energies From the Penitentiary

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 15.-When
J. w. Fishback was discharged today
at Jefferson City from the state peni-
tertiary after serving a five-year SEN
tence for a bold robbery committed at
the Coates house, the sheriffs of Lam
caster county, Neb., and Kansas City,
Kan, We're waiting for him, each with
requisition.
Fishback was wanted in Nebraska,
where he is alleged to have escaped
from the penitentiary before he had
finished a term under the name of Tom
Carter, and in Kansas for robbing the
passengers in pullman car in Mis-
souri, Pacific train as it was passing
through the outskirts of Kansas City
in 1898. By mutual agreement he was
surrendered to the Kansas sheriff and
brought to Kansas City for trial. The
robbery at the Coates house-was bold
one, Fishback stealing cash box from
the cigar stand in the lobby and es-
Gaping after holding guests and hotel
employees at bay With revolver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
C Contemporary, Comment
sMakes the Candidate a Leader

Ihere is no such example in our po-
ntical history OF a candidate thus will
ing TO decline a nomination to the
presidency, unanimously and hopefully
rendered him by his party, if it exact
ed any coneealment OF his convictions,
any. surrender or compromise on vital
principles. He might have remained
as silent sassthe platform, and put some
swaslYe construction on it afterward.
Ihat course would not have satisfied
ms sense of honor. Judge Parker has
thus early shown that a man who
Knows how to maintain silence, when
silence IS fitting, can speak with force
and erect when speech is called for.
he has put himself. at once in the po-
sitlon OF a leader, and to the conserva-
tive confidence that has been felt in
MIN heretofore will now be added a
measure of enthusiastic recognition
that will make him a very formidable
c cal He has, moreover, per-
formed distinct service to the sound
money sentiment, regardless of party
afhilations, which must be far-reach-
Ing and beneficial in its effect-Phila-
deipfl1a Ledger (Ind.).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16

promise to our state, from becoming
incrusted with the barnacles that have
deadened and finally destroyed the
progress of every such movement in
the past. Keep away from the ideas
and the cooperation Of the fossils and
the fogies, get rid Of the notion that a
big appropriation from the legislature
is the first essential, get down to work
ing on a modest basis and business
basis, and we shall be surprised before
year is over to learn how much can
be accomplished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
TODAY'S WEATHER

= WASHINGTON, D. G., July Is
Minnesota Saturday; Sunday
showers and cooler; brisk south winds.
increasing Saturday night.
Upper Michigan-Fair Saturday and
Sunday, except showers and thunder
storms Sunday in west portion; variable
winds, becoming brisk to south.
Montana-Fair Saturday; cooler in the
southeast portion; warmer in west por-
ton; Sunday fair and warmer.
Wisconsin-Fair Saturday and Sunday,
except showers Sunday in west portion,
increasing south winds, becoming brisk
to high Sunday.
Iowa-Fair Saturday and Sunday, ex-
cept showers and cooler Sunday in west
portion.
North Dakota-Thunder storms and
cooler Saturday: Sunday fair.
South Dakota-Showers and thunder
storms Saturday; cooler; Sunday fair.
ST. Paul - Yesterdays observations.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera
ture. S5; lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature. II; daily range, IS: barome-
ter. 20 "a; humidity, 10; precipitation. o.;
Up. m. temperature, 81; Z p. m. wind,
south; weather, clear.
Yesterdays Temperatures-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-16
Being totally Independent of the
butcher and the tailor the Igorrote is
having doggoned good time of it.
Fort SMELLING

The wayfarer in St. Paul bent on
sightseeing makes his way first to Fort
Smelling, thence he goes to Minnehaha.
and evermore he is a walking adver-
tisement for the beautiful surround
ings Of st. Paul. The st. Paul man
takes it for granted that his surround
ings are beautiful, but very often he
knows nothing about 1t from personal
observation. 1t is likely that one-half
the people of ST. Paul never saw Min
nehaha, perhaps quarter Of the popu-
lation never set foot on the magnificent
domain included in the military reser-
walton at Smelling.
And there is no more interesting and
delightful place in the country than
Fort Smelling. Teeming with historic
associations it is full of life and color
every day in the year. At this season
it offers to the visitor those attrac-
tions that are inseparable from the
looking on at the military man en-
gagged in his daily work, together with
such added delights as bounteous na-
ture has provided as a setting for the
military picture. Y et yesterday, for in
stance, the beautiful ceremony of guard
mounting, with it's picturesque fea-
lures, was attended by a scant dozen
of civilians.
Smelling is one Of the show places
Of the country. An officer of the Brit
ish army, visiting Smelling the other
day, said he had been in many garrison
posts in all parts of the world, but had
seen nothing so attractive from the
scenic point of view as Fort Smelling.
Its lordly situation. overlooking the
valleys of the Mississippi and Mime
sofa rivers, affords landscape views
indescribably lovely. Within the fort
the formal functions OF the daily rou-
tine present to the visitor spectaeles
that interest and impress. There is the
daily guard mounting, the battalion
parade, the regmental parade I'm the
evening, and numerous concerts by the
fine band. No restriction. or none that
is visible. is imposed on the civilian
visitor. He may roam at win without
interference on the part Of the mar
tial persons who lend color to the seem
cry. He may. If he chooses, picnic on
the banks Of the Mississippi or The
Minnesota. He may enjoy scenery
loyelier than that Of the Rhine and