davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-12-01
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES.
The Fargo street cars are now i,
operation.

operation.
The N. p. depot at Denhoff has
been destroyed by fire.
The Northern Pacific depot at East
Grand Forks was totally destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning.
In a prairie fire near Mohall, a l3-
year old boy named Conkey lost his
life. Much damage to property is al
so reported.
There are already three candidates,
Buttz, Sweet and Ryan, in the field
for speaker Of the house, with others
to be heard from.
The secretary Of the interior has set
aside $3.50, 600, or as much as may be
needed, for the three irrigation pro-
jects in this state.
Two BARRIERS were held up by
masked men at Minot, Monday night,
and relieved Of sS7 in cash and their
watches. No arrests.
A crew Of Great Northern surveyors
have been at work for the past two
weeks surveying for proposed branch
road through the Wagar and Deep
River country north Of ToWner.
Ray Wood was fatally injured while
driving to York from his farm.
While going down hill he slipped off
a wagon loaded with 100 bushels Of
wheat and two wheels passed over his
stomach.
DR.. Proctor, well known Valley
City physician, died early this morn
ing after short illness. He was also
interested in one of the leading drug
stores there. Particulars of his death
have not been learned.
The Red river at Grand Forks froze
over eleven days later this year than
last. This year the first man crossed
on the ice on Monday, Nov. 2S. Last
year the first crossing was on the 18th.
In neither case was the ice more than
two inches thick.
Mrs. Henry Mayer OF Napoleon,
while driving a load of hay Monday,
fell from the load, under the horses,
and both wheels Of the wagon passed
over her body. DR.. WEIGH was sum.
moned from Braddock, and hopes are
entertained for her recovery.
n. L. Zimmedcan claims to be the
champion potato raiser in the vicinity
of Rugby and from the report he is
| justly entitled to that distinction
From one-half acre patch Of Michi
gan Rose he dug and placed in his eel
lar 3S6 bushels, or at the rate of y:
! bushels per acre.
A biennial meeting of the Associa
tion Of States Attorneys of NORTH
Dakota will be held at Bismarck dur
ing the session Of the legislature
probably during the latter part OF
January, when these officials are eX
pected to take some active part in the
preparation of proposed legislation fol
the repeal of some of the present laws
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-12-01
MEDINA ITEMS.
(From the Citizen.)

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Keplinger are
visiting with relatives at Deer Creek,
MINI.
Frank McConohy made final proof
last Tuesday before Commissions:
Murphy.
A. Rotnem, of White, S. D., spent
several days this week looking over
some of our farm lands with the view
Of investing.
# G. A. Merrill, q hotel man of Web
ster City, Iowa, was looking over some
Of the ranch lands the past few days
and may decide to locate here.
E. B. Jackson who has been working
north of Jamestown during the
threshing season has returned home
and is now busy building on his home
stead north Of this place.
Bader & Hausauer this week bored
well for the Hackney Land Com
pany. They struck rich flow o1
water after going through the blue
clay at a depth Of so feet.
Mrs. Louisa Hildebrandt, the aged
mother Of Mrs. Koth, died at hel
daughters residence after lingering
illness. She was S. years Of age and
the funeral was held Sunday after
noon at 2 2o'clock, Rev. Mueller Of tht
German Congregational church offici
ating.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-12-01
NUMBER Is
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Leslie S Hackney toJ @ Peterling,
hf 7-l4Q-66, Sl,O4O.
RG DePuy and wife to Stutsman
CO, N d. part W hf Of hi 34-143-64,
81.
Ida NJ Patterson to Stutsman Co, n
d, part sw or 33-l43-64, 81.
Rebecca c Winslow to Julius Fl
Voight, ne or 1l-l43-62 $500.
E b Winslow adm, to Evangeline
Booth, n hf lot ls, block 80, city, $50,
United States to VIM r Buck
walter, ne or 24-l39-67,
United States to VIM E Buck
walter, ne or 30-l39-66,
Bridget Hill and husband to VIM p
Buckwalter, lots 1.2 3, and 4, blk A.
Hjll's add Medina, $500.
Bridget Hill and husband to Oh
Buckwalter, lots II and IS, blk 4,
Hill add Medina, 81.
Charles o Lundquist to N NJ Brown
Sc or l0-l37-6o. ST 900.
Lora Randall and husband to G e
Sperry, lot and hf lot 3, blk 5,
Randall's add Kensal, 81.
John III Reid and wife to Mrs M J
Eagles, lot 3, blk 5, Reids add Court
enay, S130.
VIM Kavanagh to John Bruins, NV
or 33-14O-65, S2,7OO.
United States to Kryst Schwiertz,
part 3-142.63,
w B S Trimble to Thomas :Pendray
e hf 7-139-64, s2,740.
Rebecca G Winslow ct al, to w BIS
Trimble Co, one half interest in lf
17-l42-64, 500.
Leo P Pfefferle to Nils T Lien, Sc or
24-133.62,. So, 400.
Grove Fl Cowles to Ammo Wojick,
lot l blk 3, X & F add Jamestown.
500.
Rebecca G Winslow to John w
Kempf, sc or 1l-l43-62, ST. .76O.
Henry c Hotchkiss and wife to
Maude Scott, east TT, lot II and all
13, blk X s. T End add city, $1,000.
John X Wilson to Jacob Yaeger. W
hf of sw or 24-l4O-63 $3.50.
L w French, trustee, to J C Ostran~
der, lot Is, blk Cleveland, $25.
J G Ostrander to Martin Haney,
same des, S25.
w B Trimble to Martin Haluszi-
cki, VIZ Of e! 6-1ll-62, $1,000.
Calvert Copper to Henry For>h, lot
u, blk u, Lloyd's add city, s4OO.
Mary q Dwyer and husband to G
Leifermann, lots u and 49, block ),
Medina, $50.
Charles L Stevens and wife to Grace
McHarg, set lO-l37-62, 81.
Dora kurtZ and husband to Frank
Skroch, lots and s, blk II, Lloyd'S
add city, $1,000.
United States to John Ryan. ea,
swf and set OF nw4 lot 5, 2-l4l-64-
United States to Frank Smrne, es OF
WI l4.l43-64,
Caroline Hermann a.d husband to
| ChrlStOf LrenZ, part 24-l3I6S, 81.
Johannes Hansen and wife to Anton
Fried, sw1 27-l42-62, 81.
n Ry Co to Leslie S. Hackney. ea
7-14O-66; Sl2s.3Ii.
| Oliver Rasnick to n ID Land Inv Co
all l3-l4o-67, ST.
| Georgia Rowley Thompson to Anton
Fried. all l3-l 49, g., 1926.
| Kate II Steele to Charles W Rarch
us, all Dol l40-64, Sl4, 800.
T II Poole To Matilda r Eager. lot :
Blk 81, Klaus add city. s400.
| Wm A Scott TO Guy . Walters, 81
b HOO, $1,000.
! Wm w Peet and wife to- II IIillyer.
W! ID l40-64. s., ,32O.
Wells & Dickey Go to Daniel Rohr-
back, eA, nw4 and lots | and p and
sw4 5-l3S-6S, 1000.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-12-01
$40 10 ONTARIO AND QUEBEC AND RI

$40 10 ONTARIO AND QUEBEC AND RE
@ TURN
Via 500 Line November 2Sth to December 81.
Tickets will also be sold to points In New
cost. Return limit three months from date Of
sale. Stop overs allowed In Canada. Apply to
nearest 500 Line Agent for further particulars or
write w. r, Calaway, q, r. A Minneapolis,
Mimi I'll
so EXCUR TO CANADA AND RETURN
Via Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets
on sale TO D0ce q her Slst. GOOD returning three
month sitter date of sale. For further Information
apply to r. r. Jones, 4. +. Il r. A., SIS 9Th ST.
North, Fargo, n. u.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-12-01
DRANK FLORIDA WATER.

The criminal calendar at the term
OF United States court now in ses-
sion at Grand Forks promises to be of
length, and there are any number Of
cases to be presented to the grand
jury. Joseph Plante. who is charged
with selling Florida water to Indians
Of the Turtle Mountain reservation,
will have his case attended to. After
drinking the water, eleven Of the
Indians died. The water was analyzed
a report made to the federal authOri-
ties, andstte arrest of Plan.e followed.
Up 10 date there are fourteen
smuggling cases to be presented to
the grand jury. Thirteen are for
smuggling wheat and one for SNUG
Cling whisky across the Canadian
boundary lire. Edward Kelis and T..
Reynolds of Mohall were arrested Sat
urday on charge OF bringing wheat
from Manitoba to an elevator at
Mohall and taken to Minot Saturday
night for hearing, being bound over.
Some of those who have been ar.
rested on similar charges live in Cana
da, and tits understood that all are to
make fights in case they are indicted.
The duty on Canadian wheat is 25
cents bushel, and the men when ar
rested have strenuously set forth that
they had no intention OF defrauding
the government, but that they were
only waiting to get the exact elevator
measurement in order to step npto
the collector S Office and settle. The
government will naturally be required
to show that they did not SO intend.
TO post UP" ON LIVE STOCK.
A party Of 40 students of the Agri-
cultural college left Fargo Sunday
morning. for Chicago to attend the ar
nual International Stock Show. The
party was made up OF students and ex-
students of the A. c.. who are inter.
ested in live stock.
IT has been the custom of the A. G.
for years past to send party Of the
students interested in live stock and
stock judging to Chicago each meet OF
the International Live Stock associ.
alton and a great deal Of valuable in.
formation is gained by the students
in this manner.
The students are given the privilege
dfentering into stock judging contests
and the A. G. Of this state has been
honored several times by its students
winning prizes for excellent work.
w. B. Richards, assistant to Profes.
sor Shepperd, professor Of animal
husbandry at the A. G., accompanied
the party and the trip will prove most
interesting as we'll as instructive to
the students. s
e47.75 s34.6O S3l.25
70 Ct. Louis and return. For infor.
nation call on N. p. ticket Office.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-12-01
Holiday E1cursisas 70 Eastern Caaada

On sale daily Nov. 2Sth to Dec. 3lst, 1904 inclu
sive. In purchasing your tickets. see that they
read via Wlseonsin ceatral Ry. between st.
Paul and Chicago. Apply to nearest ticket
agent for complete information, JAS: z. PoND,
G. 2. A., Wis. cent. Ry., Milwaukee. Wie.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-12-01
WANTED.
much.

Fresh unsalted dairy butter. Will
pay the highest market price in cash
on delivery at the Jamestown Cream
cry. Call and see us.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1904-12-01

Passengers to New York, Boston, New
England and all eastern points will find
it to their advantage to ascertain rates
applying over the Nickel Plate road
and its eastern connections. Three
daily trains on which there is noexcess
fare charged. One special feature OF
the service is meals in dining cars, on
American club plan. Pay for what you
get, but in no case over 35c to $1.OO per
meal; also service a la carte and mid
day luncheon, SOC. Folders, rates and
all information cheerfully furnished
by applying to John Y. Callahan, gen
eral agent, Chicago, ILL.,, room 29s, No.
1l3 Adams st. Chicago depot, La Sale
and Van Buren SITS.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
oeod.ey. Sweet Day.

Cooi.by. sweet day. sood-byl
I hny" $50 loved thee. but ! cannot hold
Departing like dream. the shadows fold
Slowly Thy perfect beauty fades away:
Good.by. sweet day!
Good.by. sweet day. good.byi
Dear Were thy golden hours OF tranquil
zplondar.
ssdly thou yielded to the evening tender.
Who were 80 fair from the iirst morning
ray.
Good.by. sweet day!
oood.by. Ewcc, day. t;ood-byi
Thy GLOW and charm. thy smiles and
tones and EihnCcs.
Vanish at last. and solemn night al.
NHucga.
All. couidst thou got a little longer stay!
Good-by. sweet day!
Good.by. sweet day. good-by'
All thy rich gifts my grateful heart re-
members
The while ! watch thy sunsets smOlder-
Die in the West beneath the twilight
gray.
Good-by. sweet day!
Celia ThaS,er.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
sggKiNo A LOST ART.
Modern Scientists ssnisd in en0Its
TO Temper Copper.

Fame and fortune await the iueSy
individual who can TstiseOyeT the eon-
blnatiOn of metals from which tae
Egyptians. the Aztees and the Inc as
OF Peru made their tools and arms
Though each Of these nations reach I'd
nigh state Of civilization. none of
them ever discovered iron. in spite Of
the fact that the soil Of all these eOsn-
tries Was largely impEssnaIsd with IL.
Their substitute. for IL Mas eombina'
iiOn OF metals which had the temper
OF steel Despite the greatest stio'ts
the secret Of this composition has taf'
Ned scientists and has become isst
art. Tho great explorer Humboldt
tried TO discover IL from an analysis
of ehissl found in an ancient Inca
silver mine. but all that he could
md out Was that IL appeared TO be
combination Of = small portion OF Tin
With copper, This combination Sili
not give the hardness Of steel. sn il
is evident that tin and copper e0uld
parts. Whatever might have been
the nature Of the metallic eombina'
ti0n. these ancient races ssFs able
so To prepare pure copper that u
sduaied in temper the finest steel pro
dueei nj the pressn, day by the most
scientifically approved process, With
their bFoIEs and copper Instruments
thsy were able To quarry and shaps
tho hardest known stones. such as
sTaniis and poFphyry. and even Gu,
emeFalds and like substances a re-
discovery af This lost ART ysoult fgyg-
lutloniss many trades in which steel
nj present holds the monopoly. u cop
per could thus be tempered now It's
advantage over steel would be very
ercat ard it would no doubt be pre-
fsErsd to the latter In numerous indus
tries. II Is curious fact that though
this lost secret still battles modern
scientists IL must have been dlseoS'
erred Independently. by the three races
which made use OF Il SO long aso.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
Wise Words.

Homes are beautiful only when there
are equal rights: when the husband,
wife and children respect and admire
one another; where there is confidence
and trust, and this can never be when
the wife and daughters are reduced
to the conditions of paupers and beg
gars. If the evil exists in the home
there should be readjustment of af.
fairs and each member of the work
ing firm be allowed his or her share of
the income. Then the home business
will not be robbed of the concentrated
efforts of its partners, nor will the
girls and women be looking elsewhere
for work that will yield a cash return.
Exchange.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
Greatly Increased Exports.

Exports OF manufactures IN the cal
endar year 1904 will rot only exceed
the highest figures OF any earlier year.
but may probably pass the $500. 600
600 line. as against sisi. .030. 900 in ihs
hish'ree0rd year. the hseal year 1907
$751; 900 .O01 in 1850. sl05 600 900 in
1850. Sss 100000 in 1870 and $4,000
010 In ,ss0. No, oaly will manufse-
lures as Jshole make their highest
record during the present year. but
this is also true Of iron and steel mar
nfaeIurss. which form the largest
group of manufactures exported and
which seem likely To show for the cal
sndar year a total expectation Of $780,
00o. 900. as against si2z,000.0Se in the
hish-TseOTi fiscal year 1900. ses. .000. 900
in 1880, $1,000. 900 in 1850. sl5.Ooe.00o
ia 1870 and 5000. 900 in lss0.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
ponn Ihat Near Shoes.

In Alaska even dogs wear shocs--nt
least part OF the time. II Is aot on
account OF the cold. for shaggy Es.
quimau dog will live and be irIsly
when man would freeze to death,
The dog does all the work OF drag.
ging and carrying. which In the coun.
try falls TO the horses. and In trot.
ting over the rough ice OF the noun.
tain passes. his feet soon become
bruised and sore. Then his driver
makes him soft little moccasins OF
buckskin or reindeer. skin. and ties
them on with stout thongs OF leather.
In this way he will travel easily. un-
I'll his feet are thoroughly healed up;
then he bites and tears his shoes with
his sharp. wolf.like teeth. and eats
tlem up.-New England Farmer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
Playhouse Illusions.

They toll us that the stage doth hold
The mirror up to life.
I'VE searched the country o'cr and Ger
Mid scenes OF JOY and strife.
l never saw n villain yet -.
Who frowned and said ''1Ia. ha!"
never met with villagers
Who warblcd "Tra-la-la
never knew man who knclt
When making love to girls.
never saw spinster who
Wore hoops and corkscrcw curls.
r.e'er heard thunder sounding like
Thc crash OF falling tin.
Nor met policemen who made puns
When running people In.
And on the whole I'm rather glad
To live mid homcly folks.
Who do not revel In their grief
Or always talk In jokes. '-.
And most. I'm glad we do not wear ,
The clothing that one sees:
For II we did I'm quite convinced
A lot OF us would freeze.
Washington Star.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
Reads Like . Miracle.

MoEayia. y, y. Dee is,h.-tspe
eialI-B0Tderihg on the miraculous Is
the case OF Mrs, Heal, Wilson Of this
place Suffering from Sugar Diabetes.
she wasted aWay I'LL from weighing
200 lbs. sh. barely tipPSd the scales
AT $50 Tbs Doid's kianey pills cured
her. Speaking OF her cure her hus.
band says3-
-My ~it. suffered everything from
Sugar Diabetes. She was sick four
years and doc,oE-d with two doctors.
but Received no beh.at. She had so
much pain. all over her tina, she could
mt resi- day or nisht. The doctor said
tha, she could no, live.
Then an advertisement, led mo 10
Try Dodd's Kidney Pills and they help
cd her right from tho nrat. Five
boxes Of them cured her. poda's Kid.
n.y Pills were Goi'scns remedy TO
Us and .wc recommend them TO all SUI.
fesins from Kidney Disease"
podd's Kidney pills cure all Kidney
Diseases including Brishrs Disease.
and all kidney aches. Including Rher.
matisn.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
NAVE NOT GIFT OF THOUGHT.
Animals Utterly Without Reasoning
Powers Says . Writer.

Animals have no Language. Lar
guages are conventional signs Of
thought and have 10 be learned. AMI
NAL sounds are distinctive and are
Instantly recognized by all the mem
bers Of family without learning. Ani-
mails may learn To express their
wants by signs which sympathetic
persons can understand. but animals
do no, Ih.hk in the Way human beings
do They do not learn the aiphabe,
or the multiplication table. learned
horses and pigs To the contrary not
NiIhsianding, by patience and skill
man can leach an animal To do things
which express thought: but the
though, is ia the mind of the man and
not in the mind Of the beast. and is
communicated by signs which suggest
certain actions. when a pig tells the
difference Of the time between BostOa
and Saratoga. he uses the cards which
in some secret way his master indi-
Gates To him by signs long praetiesd
and associated with eating. Darwin
made much of the heF.di,y in pigs, 4
sow Was taught 10 point. and her on
spring inslineIiysiy pointed at birds;
bu; IL is noN known that IL is habit
Of pigs To point. Perhaps that soS's
ancestors had been pointins for
thousand generations, The new nature
study is giyins us. both through lis
c"mmoa sense and It's foliies. new
data for the study Of the animal mind,
Boston Christian Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
ABSORBED IN HER WORK.
Woman Writer Had Most Unusual
gift Of Concentration. - ! .

Mrs. somorviilc. l,hc popular seIcn.
the writer. had a wonderful slfI Of
concentration. She wrote her books
dcalin. With the phenomenal Of the
universe with tho hustle OF family life
In full swing around her. Her hus'
baud once made n wager with friend
that he would abuse her to her face
while she was writing. and that she
would remain unconscious OF II. Ac.
corlingly. ono night. Ms sh. was nh.
Sorbcd In composition. ho said to his
friend: Would you ever imagine that
my wifc rouEcs7 It's n fact. What's
more she wears n wig and her teeth
are false Her daughters were In
roars OF laughter. but she went on
placIdly writing. At last her husband
said: Mrs. Somcryiilc" in n louder
tone. and paused. Then she looked
up and asked innoccntly. Did you
speak to me. dcar?''-London Globe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
FRANCE CONTROLS MOROCCO.
Viii BE Ruled oy Sultan Under FTeHeh
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to Furnish
a Field Tor French ColonLxation.

The most Interesting event in the
recent history Of Africa l. the eOn'
elHsiOR on October 7 ss 10 the future
of Morocco. That country has been
a bOne Of contention for many years,
Nearer 10 Europe than any other AfTi-
can land. more beautifully .Sssssc
than most Of them with natural re-
sources. Il is the most unfortunate and
the least known part Of the eOnttneni.
says the Sss York Sun. In tso-thiTds
Of IL white men cannot travel without
an armed escort
II has been a closed land. because
the prize MAS so great mat IA" Euro
I,ean power could gain aseendehey
without inenFTihg the disfagOF 0f sew
eTal other p0EeFs. These difficulties
have nov been swept agay. France
Is 10 be the controlling influence, The
.e0UntTy is 10 be ruled by the sultan
under tine adyiee and with the moral
and material support Of France. The
gales are tn he OpsHed To the com
meFee OF all nations, Al treaty rights
hitherto enjoyed by other I0esEs ar"
Ia tle conserved. The iaNiess paris
OF the country are To he compelled To
accept the sullan's rule. Resources
are TO bs studied. trade developed. rail-
roads built, and Morocco started on a
pes and m0teFnizsd career, This is
ths scheme On paper: and when We
Ihink Of the wonders France has
wrought In neighboTins Algeria and
Tunis. 9ho can say that hE d1'nina-
ti0n in Morocco will not be blessing
to that ic1nnlFy and the world
Many fTcnehmen believe there Is
nothing outside Of France Of greater
Importance to her national destiny
than the future af Morocco. That
country il tn" necessary complement
OF Frances colonial domain in North
Africa atGToccs Offers III" last chance
for the Preach nation To extend the
area occupied by it, race. almost all
the remainder of It's empire being only
tropleai lands where coionists OF
French blood cannot thrive. They
say that tn" work done In Algeria and
Tuuls is EuaTanJr. Of what will be
done In Morocco. In those once bar'
baruus countries there Il now a Euro
pcan population Of 100000 In the
midst Of s.0Oo.0 600 natives. Wi.a a for.
clsn commerce OF over soo.00o.cOc
francs a year.
With good government thor. Il no
doubt that tho French IN Morocco may
repeat the history OF development in
Algeria and TuniE. Morocco Is richer
in minerals than those lands. II II
the part Of the HrrbcF countries which
receives the most rain and has the
most fertile areas. Il IL protected
from the burning winds Of Sahara by
y barrier of mountains. and Its many
watcrcouFacH are never drained by
drought.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
Giant Roach Found In Thames.

r Stated to weigh 3A pounds and hav.
ing length OF 1sk inches. n roach
which was found in n dying condition
in the Thames at NARROW is now being
preserved. says Goosequil. in the Lon.
don (England) Leader. 1t is a record
specimen for the Thames. kll'anglers
who have seen It up to the present
pronounce 1t to be true roach. The
fish was removed from the river with
n landing net. wonder whether. II
was dying from old age or overfeed.
ing. What n whopper! wonder how
many anglers floats 1t had pulled ur
der in its day.-American Field.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
Lucky and Unlucky Numbers,

Thirteen is foolishly considered un.
lucky, likely because thirteen were at
the table at the Last Supper. Number
one, being indivisible, was sacred to
the Egyptians, and made the symbol
OF life; three has been considered
lucky, since, in the Pythagorean sys-
tc1n. it was made the perfect number.
expressive of beginning, middle and
end. and seven has been the most pop
ular number since the Chaldeans. in
their moon worship, marked each
phase by that number of days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
Think Straiqht,

It would be impossible for lawyer
to make a reputation in his profession
while continually thinking about
medicine or engineering. He must
think about law, and must study and
become thoroughly imbued with its
principles. 1t is unscientific to expect
to attain excellence or ability enough
to gain distinction in any particular
line while holding the mind upon and
continually contemplating something
radically different.-Success Maga.
zine.