davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29
HOG NOTES

It is best to bring the pigs up
rather slowly until six or seven
months old, then if designed for the
butcser crowd them fc.ward for for.
ty to sixty days.
Many farmers boast of being good
feeders. There are other things bet
ter for stock than continual stuffing.
Uncomfortable quarters and filth will
develop disease.
Even hog enjoys being clean. the
hog is the farmers friend and his
best money-making investment
therefore deserves a clean feeding
place, and more comfortable sleeping
quarters than the warm side of a
wire fence.
When pigs are on full grain ra
ton it is well to give what pump
kins. beets, cooked potatoes. ETC.,
they will eat after having received
their full ration cf grain.
These foods have somewhat the
same value as bran in equalizing
concentrated ration and in keeping
the bowels free and the system cool
If fed before the grain to fattening
animals, they will be unable to take
concentrates enough to make rapid
gains, as foods of this character. do
not cause the rapid accumulation of
fat
If bran is used in making Stop for
hogs add little oil meal.
The pens should be cleaned every
day and plenty of litter furnished
for a warm bed.
The floors should be tight so no
drafts of cold air can creep in.
The house should be well ventilated
and still be kept above the freezing
point.
Use corn sparingly for brood sows
Depend on peas, oats. shorts, barley,
roots and clover Give them exer
else.
Feed the soft and imperfect corn
first. There must be a gradual in
crease in the quality of the foods,
rather than the reverse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29

The action Of cobra poison injected
into a frog can be traced down to
dilutions of in 100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29

TIE Treasury Department esti-
mates that it will cost 5.2s7 900 to
run the Government for 1904 and
S624.5O2,0 600 for 1905.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29
SMALL FRUIT EXPERIENCE.


am an advocate of close pruning
where small fruit is concerned. yet |
know from experience that this can
be overdone, says Farmers Voice.
l had blackberry patch which had
been properly pinched back during
the growing season and promised an
immense yield, Following an idea
which I had imbibed from reading
l cut back the laterals in the spring
severely. l thought I had done the
right thing and expected a large
yield of berries. Great was my dis
appointment, however, when the
bushes put forth but few blossoms,
and the crop of berries was scarcely
one fourth of what it should have
been. After a thorough examination
and observation of some bushes in
another part of the field which had
not been pruned at all. and which
gave an abundant yield of fine ber-
ries, l came to the conclusion that
had been too thorough in the work
of spring pruning. The next year l
was careful to leave the laterals at
least one-half longer than the prev
ious season-result full crop of the
finest berries l had ever seen grow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-04-29

enough at the Tall OF the StrlnS. Inc
Indians raid no attention 10 us, but
thumped and whacked their loaded
and trayvy-dragging ponies, going up
the Belle Fourche in a cloud of dust.
three hours. bringing up the rear in
gloomy silence. Then there was a
sudden change in our program.
1--WE were riding between two low
ranges of hills when bunch of cow
men charged out of cover on our left,
and opened fire on the Sioux We
might have expected such an outcome
to the cattle-killing. but we were sur
prised at the force which had gather
ed.
1T was the work of those three
riders we had seen the day before.
They had followed and drummed out
crowd among the hills ranchmen,
and by changing horses and riding
hard, they were upon us. There were
thirty or forty of them. armed to the
eighty poorly armed fighters among
the Indians.
I'VE saw quickly that it must go
hard with the Sioux. But old Two
Strike and his men were game. They
threw themselves between the enemy
and their women and children. and
instantly began fighting retreat 70
the river banks upon our right.
what did Mac do?' Well. sir.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

the second days hearing on the appeal
of william J, Bryan from probate in
the superior court today before Judge
eager Former Judge Stoddard, coun-
sci for Mrs. Bennett, and Mr.. Bryan
engaged in a wordy war and the court
had to intervene It followed immedi-
ately after reference to the correspon-
dence between Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Ben
nett had been made by Judge Stoddard.
In which it was alleged that Mr.. Ben
nett was brought to the point of writ
ing the sealed letter. by Mr.. Bryan
Judge Stoddard implied that Mr.. Bry
an was withholding the contents of the
letter, and said:
IF this man insists upon getting
$4,000 from the widow by suppressing
facts and showing that these letters
were written at his behest the court
should know the facts
Mr.. Bryan insisted that Judge Stod-
lard had misstated the facts, but the
court ordered him to sit down.
The day was taken UP entirely by
arguments on the question of admit
ting the sealed letter." Judge Stod-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

marked in this connection that the
Trans Siberian and other Russian rail-
ways are blocked with traffic incident
to the war and that the transportation
Of grain Is accordingly being seriously
hindered. This condition alone has en-
HANGED the price Of wheat in Russia.
Reports come from Germany that the
linen manufactures are in danger of
shutting down on account Of the high
prices of raw material. which comes
largely from Russia. In this connec-
ton again, it is not so much shortness
of the production that causes the trou-
BILE as the scarcity of freight cars, all
the cars having been seized by the
Russian government to meet the ex-
igencies of the war.
Waiter e. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
Judge Wood VIII Contest.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 30.-Re-
turns have been received from seventy
one out of seventy five counties. and
these show that Gov Jefferson Davis car
ried fifty-three and Judge Wood eighteen
counties in the Democratic state primaries
Saturday. The counties carried by Gov.
Davis will give him 302 delegates in the
state convention. The number necessary
to nominate is 222. Judge Wood has con-
ceded that on the face of the returns he
cannot win the nomination, but he will
appeal to the state convention and contest
ties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
PURSE RATHER THAN
HEART SYMPATHIZES
Friendship of France for Russia Is Due
to Heavy investments.
Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 a Street,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 q Street.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 3d.
French sympathy with Russia in the
present war is not hard to understand
when it is known that this feeling for
the Russians Is not SO much of the
heart as of the purse Of France. Mr..
Guenther, the United States consul at
frankfort, has sent to the state de-
partment some interesting facts in this
connection.
He quotes the Paris correspondent of
the Frankfurter Zeitung as saying that
the amount Of French capital invested
In Russia reaches the enormous total
of more than billion and a quarter OF
dollars. These investments are dis
tributed among a number of objects,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
WARS COST IS FELT
Europe Psys More for Staple
Goods Is a Result.
Globe Special washington. Service,

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 3d.
The far Eastern war has already had
its effect on prices of staple goods in
many parts of Europe. 1t is probable
that, if the struggle is prolonged. the
effect will also be seen In Increased
prices for -four and provisions shipped
from the western part Of the United
States to Oriental ports. There has
been marked rise in the price Of -four
and grain in Holland. and sharp ad-
vance in bread prices IS expected
throughout Europe. 1t is to be re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
SEEDS.
PORK PACKERS.

but more than a billion dollars are in
Russian government bonds. In detail
the French investments in Russia are
these: French mercantile houses, So
100000; real estate, $3,300,000; banks,
$500, 900; Industrial establishments
and mines. s153.OOo,0O0; Russian gov
eminent bonds, $1.15S,000,00 Finland
state bonds. $17,500,0O0.
Waiter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
The vIfe al AnanIas.

Miss Elder-Yes. was born in 1884,
and
Miss Sharpe-Oh! come now!
Miss Elder-Wen, if you don't believe
1t, you'll find my name in our family
Bible.
Miss Sharpe-Yes? What is your name?
Sapphire ?-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

dard concluding the argument that he
began yesterday. He was followed by
Attorney Hewitt, after which Attor-
ney Newton addressed the court, show
ing the relations between Mr.. Bryan
and Mr.. Bennett, the reasons for appeal
and facts to show that the admission OF
the sealed letter as evidence is proper
law Judge eager will rule on the ad-
mission of the sealed letter. tomor-
row =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
A Slayer.

Murphy-Will We give me yer promise
that ye'll love me for fyer?
Bridget-Snre. an Old loike to do that
same, Murphy, but Dim hardly of tho
opinion that OIL lasht as long as that
Illustrated Bits.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28
SIS iuiro uiel Ylut fOiten.

petersburg, 90. Nopember,
$50 Woreers. - Rihts Scenes bonn
&riegsidoupIase liegt iorpeit Dor.
Die gtofri6t, 0oB Die Sapaner lire
gauge gnergie ouf eine1 i6lieBliben,
oeiperaten angriff ouf Sort Nrtbur
con5entriren, finbet @laliben in offi-
%5iellen &reiien, on oo5 Office : Sc.
I6paoer Dem GriegsIdaltplnbe im-
mer nGber riidt uro ale iopaniihen
8lGne ii6er Den Saltfen SIT werfen
orobt. Die ruiiii6e Hegierltng er-
martet, eoB Der neue 9lngriff cine
idredlide WeseIei sur 6olge 6aben
miro. Sbne 3iidii6t auf ote 6rage,
oh Der @ltgriff oen BON Den Sapanern
9emiinidten grfolg baben miro, lit
mar oennod bier ii6er5eugt, baB @e.
neral Stoiiel cine iolde slttade SIT
elmer ser toItipieligiten Sperotiouen
in Der @eltgei6ifte MAIDEN miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28
4ngebIi6e 2o6en0te6in

IngebIi6e 2ooenote6tn
- &irginio Scott, alias Sane Soft
bon Ger. $50, Observation-Disclosures
melde 4S Sabre olt 81 iein ongiebt
ober mebr elmer 60.iGbrigen Gbnelt.
mitroe geltern Nodmittog gegerl
I6eno in Sodi6il6 &o6n & Go.'S2n'
Den bon Dem Spe5ialO eteftib CHARLES
M. Hanoal babel ertoppt, ais lie Ell
llen 8rauenfrasen 81 ii6 itcdtc. sic
iuuroe na6 Dem mittleren Citations
Dolile gebrad)t uno miro berte oer'
bort iueroen.
8erIebte ooS areu5. -
Der SO Sabre oIte 9aui6reiner Or
thur @merion bon SIR. 744, 8eit'
Baltimore . StraBe, fiel geItern in
Dem Neli6au Nr. %, Siio.SanOOer'
StraBe, bonn erIten Stofipert beru1'
ter uno erlitt 8erlebungen am areui,
Die feline lleberfiibrung mad benz
StaOt . Soipital bebingten.
3u It o 3 nj 9 D.
0iItrift. - 0rei 8ieroe, neld)e
einen groBen Selluagen Der o0feo 6
Oil Co." 5ogeu, brannten geltern
8ormittag bon Der gde ct. Saul.
uno 8apetteitraBe ourf, uno an Der
gde bon 2i9bt- uno @ermanltraBe
~rannten lie gegen einen bon Sobn g.
Gd6off bon Nr. 8, RorO.greteritraBe,
gelentten@agen, ben tie 5ertriimmer'
ten. Sr. gdbofi flog auf's StraBen'
pflaiter, fam aber unoerlest oaoor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28
Inter HGoCrn ~scrmn(mt.
Sin 9te8er ouf ser Gomonoions9(oe.
me e Bride nt0enbIidli6 get0Os
tet. - Nuoere ltuiGQc.

me . Bride n~tqeubIidli6 gct0os
tet. - Inoere lluiGuc.
Ger Ncgcr SObu Sill, wcldjcr an
ser Sincent e IueD, 5uiid)eu 2ering-
ton, iuno 2SapetteitroBe. mobutc, iu1rOc
geltern AbenO nltf Der %G0mou0ions
9(penue 9 Bride BON einem 3llqe Der
Baltimore p 4otomuc , 9obn" itber-
fabren un0 ul~tgenbIifli6 get0Otet.
Der Mann berlu6te, Die 8riidc 5t
frelBeu, ais er BON oem grGBliben
S6idial credit ipur0e. Ser 8abu=
lpGrter 8eorge Yarter be%nadrid)tigte
Die Boli5ei oeS iiiOmeltlifen 9tItrittS
BON Dem 8orfaa, unO Ser grdBlif)
pcritiimmcltc 2cituom oe8 MameS
mltroe nod) Ser Mtorgue iibergeiiibrt
GrIitt innere 8erlebun IL
aeH.
Nl8 Srol Noialie gngel bon Gr.
420, 5reOerif gtoemte, meI6e in ser
g%enannten 9(oreiie eir W}ildgeIdG1t
betreibt, geItern Auhmittug i'm Be
griff mar, in ibren @ofroum bineiu
SIT fobreu, mllr0e ibr 8ogen bon Ell.
ncm S%trnBenbobn o @dggon getrof-
fen, rmo bie 6rort mltBte rtad) oem
yN~forDlGnoer ltnipcrIitGtS SoIpital"
i~i6crgeiiibrt perOerl, moIelbit Die
Ner5te conitotirtcuL 0oB iie imere
&%erlebungen e~rlitten bottc.
&oueinem Stiere Der.
lest.
9ie 30 Sabre olte Marp 0um8Iep
bon Nr. 425, g(00ilon.glaep, mllroe
geitern No6mittog Inn 1913 llbr an
ser SiiOolts@de bon &emeopsG Oeue
mnO 20. StroBe, @operlv, bon eiuem
miloen Stier, @igentblm oeS George
StoDlor, Nr. tt75, Yorf.HooO, oli=
9eIpieBt unO SIT 9oOen %oeporien, no.
bel tie eiltet 9rlld 0eS linfen Sdulls
terblatteS uno &erlcbrutgen am lint
fen Irme erIitt. 5rou 8umSlep
pllr0e IN ibre @obnung gei6ofit uno
Der Stier boIo ooralf eingefongen
un0 IN 0oS S6la1tbulS oeS Srn.
StnDlor gebrad)t.
Som etgenen @efdDrt
ii6ero9ren.
Ser 90 Sabre olte Sront Quinn
bon Ger. S05, 2igbtitroBe, fieG geItcrlt
an Ser Nort6 = Ipenue uno SorOnHs
9laep bon ieinem eigenen 8o9en, mo
che ct imStonoe mar, iid SIT er6eben
fubr zines Der H10er iiber feline red)tc
Siifte birlueg. @r mllroc nnd Dem
oGugemeinen MorpIGnOer Soipitnt"
ge6rad)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28

baS &reisgerid)t, tic bon SSameS 9.
gropbp 81 i6eiOcrl ocn lie por cttua
70 Subren belrotbetc. &n ibrer GGa>
oe bci6uloiGt iic i'm Qrouiomcr Be
honolung, gr iol tie 5l 9ooen 0e.
IdIogen gepriigcIt mo lie nit IiiBcn
oeItpBen 81 bobcn, Die Spluen Ser
ouSgeItonOencn N}ibbouohnQen
,trdgt iic bis bclrtc, mie lie iaqt. 0oS
Yaor trennte iid om If. Moucm6er.
Die 6rou erindt INN Die }(ufiid,t ii6er
lire orei Sinner.
Sin gIci6e& @ciu1 itcltc in Ocm-
icIbcn @cridt 81. @lrcclla MorItcQcr
oeaen Mottbelp i. Ntoritcr, Ocn lie
am 81. GoucmbCr 1891 b|cirutbcte II.
BON Dem Tie iid am t7. Mdr} 1903
trcnntc.
NuS DEM 9un0c2 @cri6t t..
Ser Ncger @iQiom 4rotor, Elm
2ono6rieftrGgcr IN Upper Wtarl6oro,
ser Dor einigen Go8cn wcQen 9eroll-
butg Der &oit nm $9t in 9aar uno
me5rercr GbefS pcrboftct mltrOe, be-
forntc ii6 g~eitern I'M 9mOc5-@ eridt
i6uIoig ltnO purOc bon &idter Mor-
riS oltf Gin Sobr noh Der @ciierungS-
9lnItalt in G%beltonbom QcionOt.
Sermorm s, &. @cntliuQ ser SUI
0eItonOcncr NtaBen Oo3 0lcomurga-
rim = @eieB oerlettc, murOc Don oen,
ielben &idter mr$50O beitruit rno
ouf 30 Gage nod DEM @cfauguiB &c.
ionot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28

'EAt ~ piAiApNbs ~ ApAAioN ihNNJ 'NfNf
oNugemeinen WorDIGn0er Soipitol"
gebrddJt.
8agqonS NIT Steiuer
bombur0irt. = Seit mebrcren
glben0cn luerocn an Der 2)ort- Hoob,
5lpii6en Dem @oggonipltppen mo
Der n0rOli6en S%tnOtgren5c 0ie nofl
Sopion observation-disclosures bon nod
unbetnnntcn Hnngen NIT Steintn
bomborbirt. 9(m Mtittiuod 9(beno INN
s llbr trof Gin Stein ben CONDUIT
tellr Sobn 9ognon BON @oggon gtr.
no, uno er ~itiir5te beiinnltngSloS ME.
ser. Gr mubte nod ieiner @obnung,
gtr. 1926, NorOsgroooforOItroBc,
ge6ra6t merocn. glit6 mebrere 6ens
Iter oeS 8oggon8 puroen 5ertriim.
inert. Sm uergongenen Sabre fonoell
iolde acknowledgements otd)
ltott.
Ut er BON Nem 8rec'
. 0 III. - 0oS .@ermoniosGonclou
@r. 202 oe8 oer6elierten SroenS Der
Septoiopben" erfreute lid geIterll
g(beno in ieiner 8eriommllutg in9tiii.
fefS Sale, Nr. 103, Roros 6reoerid.
ItroBe, oeS 9eiu6es 5tueier 9riioer
bon 0eip > 6reeoom ga, Or. Geo.
3. Stone, 0iltriftS 0eputirter, mo
&r. q. 90. &ettrid. Sic bei0en Be
iud)er, ipelde Dem Seen 6rceoont'
Gonclabe nngeborcn, 6ieIten ermlln'
ternbe 9lniprafen in ser Geriomm-
lung. No6 SdluB Ger &ogenlibun1
permeilten 0ic @eptaiopbenbriIoer
nod cine Stlrn0e in gemiitblider Ia
ielrun0e. IuS 8crnania b Gonclaue
nominirte gcitern Die 9eomten fir
ouS na6itc Sobr. NdAitcn 3reitag
lit 8ubl.
9ru6 Sen NrHt. - Sr. Seize
Tpion elmer Der prominenteitenYiir.
ger ser Stoot, ficl am 0ienitog in
ieiner @oGnltng nGplbrm," Wtoltnt
8oibington BON elmer Greppe berob
uno brod babel einen gtrm. Srob oes
boben 9lters oes Botienten lit oeiien
3uitono Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ArbeitersI II geIegenGei /.
ten. - SIN Continental z ruff e.
bdltoe" uno mebreren nitoeren Geil.
balten i'm 8ranooiltrift, fir lpeldle
@ebriioer Wcgtlltp bon Hep.O orf
0en aa%lfbemurf . Gontraft baben,
gingen Ole 8ppier geItern angebli6
aus Spmpatbie fir Die @ppier Der
6irma in Nen.Yorf an oen Strife.
Die Gleftrifer BADEN ibren 4umpf
INN boberen 2o6n tbeilpeiie aeluon.
men; Is 6irmen baben nadgegeben,
uno MIR nod ied)s iesen Den aampf
gegen Die Union fort.
Bon elmer 2ufe b|erIebt.
= Gem g(rbeiter Geo. ). Sloan fie(
geitern apf Dem an Der Sapunnab.
8erfte on 8eIt.5 Soils auenue uno
gloditraBe Iiegenoen 9ampfer .6re.
oerid" eine S6iffslufe ouf ben aopf,
In 5olge oelien er nad Dem Staots
Soipital ee6rad)t peroen muBte.
Seine @~erlebln9en iolen nift ge-
i1brli6 iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28
gaRe! gaTe!

sur 8eiie ms gmslanS beiurat 6.
Iaine, @r. Ali, Ct. Eanl.S trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-28

rim = @eleb oerlebtc, lpurOc Don Dem.
ielben Hid)ter m1l$5O0 beItrult uno
ouf 30 Gage na6 DEM @cfGugniB &c.
ian0t.
Googierc Scr oGoiieL."
Ser .0oroo, 2oOo." Gompfer ,Gai-
iel," Gopt. 9. YetcrmonM iGbrt bellte
gto6nittag INN . llbr BON bier nad)
Bremen ob. gllBcr ctpo POO 3rui-
iAcnoedS 8 Eulio8icreu fobrcu bic
foIgenoen Saiiiten Goiiogicrc uo6
9elltibldno: Sr. VI. Nn0crion, San
Sran5iSco, Gal.; &r. @oltcr @relt-
uin9er, Baltimore; Sri. NJ. 0cbmom
Baltimore; Srnll Carol G~berborDt,
Baltimore; Sri. &otic Georgian,
ellis, &oS., Sr. @ilbelm Serme$,
Baltimore; Sr. 6. q. 2iiOcrib, 9ol-
timore; 6rou 6. u. &iioeriB, 9oIti-
more; Sr. g. Wcper, San Srar5iScu.
Gal; Sri. MatbilOc Milgrom, @oi6.
inaton 9forosGoroliuo; S6pcItcr
Gliiobetb Wtobudc, Y6ilaoelpbio,
go; @r. Gruit Hot6cnbu6er, Ncu-
9orf; 6r, 9Qfreo So6it Baltimore;
Sr. @erner 8ietb Columbus, o;
6rou 2DOiag8in0cl, @remcn Geltti6.
loll0.
Nblebcn. - Sm Sitter bon 50
Sobren itor6 geitcrn Morgen 6roll
&oiino &oiier, 8itttpc BON Sobn 90.
aoiier, nod IGngcrcm 2cioen. Die
9ceroigung finoet morgen @o6nlit-
tag nm , llbr BON Srouerbouic, 9tr.
252, Wt. Eleoiont.2IpcnIe, SigbIono-
toun, ans Itott.
i. I It idte ia nc q Ill., 81.
men langiamcn gritidungStoo erIitt
geItern 0os 5peiidbrige Negcrfino
Sanles Clinton bon Wr. 933, 8oge-
StraBe. Coroner Sapoen, rpel6er
bon Dem ei9entbiimliden &ooe oeS
SinoeS benadriAtigt muroe, iteGte
felt, oaB 0aS &ino om Is. Sftober
bei'm ltmbertrie6en nltT Dem SUB.
booen elm Stiid con5entrirte Gauge
gefunoen rnO IN Den Ntuno geitedt
bate. Die dBenOe Subitan5 bate
5ltr Solge, DOB Speiie- un6 2itftr0bre
oes 4in6eS lid nn6 rt0 no9 INNER
mebr 5uIammen5ogen mo OoS feline
@eih6pf trob dr5tlider SiiIie idIieB.
lid eritiden mtBte.
@rIag Der Ins5ebrung &.
Mit Dem 9ompfer o6rpoerif"
Iangte geitern 9i6arb SO. alpmer,
Gbef- Sngenieur oeS9 ampferS Bert
ibire," bon Snbaundb ais 2eide bier
an. gr lit ieit Monaten an Der
S6pinOiudt. Ils iein 9ompfer in
SaDonnab onlanete, fiiblte er oaS
@noe naben uno trat oeSbalb nit
Dem sur @biobrt bereit l~iegenben
Qampfer n5reOerid" iofort Die Seim-
reiie an. Ser Mann mar 40 Sabre
alt uno mobnte an Der @oitgbItraBe,
nobe 9~rooomoD. Coroner Sop0en
lteate eiiten ulti SOB bur6 slus5eb-
rltllg loutenOen EoOtenidein aus.
@intooteS Regerfinoou
Ser SouStreppe. Boli5ilt
Goporo. Saurin fanb geitern Ibeno
ouf ser SollStrcppe Der 8obnung,
Gr. t0S, @cit 0tulberrp-S troBe, ein
in 2umpen ei1gcmifelteS neugebore-
mes tootes Neqerfino. gr brad)te eS
crit nod Dem Staot-SoipituI, nm felt.
5uIteQen, oh e9 ruirflid toot iet, unO
Damn itud) Dem mittleren StationS.
bouie. Coroner Sopoen lpuroe be.
nofridtigt mo miro Den SAL beute
unterilldcn. GoS aino por i6ein-
bar lbon Dor 5luei oOer orei Sagen
geboren.
Gas Qel6enbegdngni
bon Sberit 9luguIt Stodlep, nelber
am IeBten Gonneritog in ieiner lct.
ten @oblllug, gtr. 423, SonoperItro.
ne. pinen1 S6laganfoa erlaq, Den
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03

moment, intense fear I'm her eyes.
''Do you know what you have donef"
she whispered mlserably.
"Usurped the throne" he replied, as
suming an ease and complacence be did
not feel. Truly he was guilty Of un-
precedented presumption
"You have desecrated- desecratedl
DO you hearP she went on, paying no
attention TO his remark.
"Peccayi All, your highness. | de-
light IN my sin! For once am pow
er. speak from the throne You
will not have me abdlcate in the zenith
Of my gloryl BE kind, most gracious
one. Besides, did you not once cry be-
cause your uncle refused to sit with
you? Had he been the possessor Of a
dangerous wound, as am, and had he
found himself so weak that he could
stand no longer, ! am sure he would
have done ms ! haye-sat down in pref
erence to falling limp at your feet. You
do not know how badly am wound.
ed, " he pleaded with the subtlest dou-
BILE meaning
1
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03
ROADSIDE BEAUTY.
Highways Free Of weeds and Bushes
Increase Farm values.

There is nothing that gives passer-
by q poorer opinion Of a farm than a
roadside front incumbered with weed
and scrub nursery, says the Practical
Farmer. On many a farm which is
otherwise comparatively clean the road
side is allowed TO furnish weed seeds
enough annually to keep up the supply
o. brow sweatings for the next season.
Even where there is some effort TO
keep the roadside clean it is common
10 let the whole growth remain until
fall. when the weed seeds are ripe, and
then have cleaning up which accom-
piishes little good.
In travelling through northern lndl-
ana we were struck with the beautiful
sod on each side Of the railroad line
and inside Of the railroad fences. The
grass and weeds were evidently care
fully mown more than once during the
season, and there was late In the fall
a sod Of emerald green which made
strong contrast with the brown and
closely grazed fields on the farms along
side. II takes little work, II done at
the right time, TO keep the roadside In
front Of ones farm neat and showing
only clean sod instead Of bushes and
weeds
The front Of thousands Of farms In
all parts Of the country shows a growth
Of bushes that hide the fields beyond
and give n neglected appearance TO the
whole place. Grub the whole front
carefully and determine that next sea
son the growth shall be kept down.
As the young sprouts appear in spring
It will take but little while with the
scythe to clip them off. and a regular
clipping with the scythe will do more
toward banshing the bushes than any
grubblng that Is done but once n year
Where the no fence law Is in opera
ton It IS easy to keep the roadside
clean with the moving machine, and
every farmer who takes any pride in
the appearance Of his place will see to
this. There is a money value in neat.
ness, for If two places side by side are
offered for SALE one neat and clean and
the other bordered with bushes and
weeds, the clean farm will bring more
money per acre by reason Of its ap-
pearance. Then, If we add to this some
beauty In the planting Of the front and
the approach to the house. with a we'll
kept drive and n beautiful lawn, we
viii be adding dollars to the salable
value of the farm at small cost.