davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-30
GENERAL MARKETS

steady: winter snperfine. sS.sOas.7S:
Penna roller clear, s4.40M470: city
mills. fancy, $3.50 $50 Rye -four
quiet; per barrel. si30 Wheat firm;
No. red Penna.. new. $1.02l2G 1.03
Corn firm; No . yellow. local. 81 iac
Oats quiet; No. 2 white. clipped. 45c;
lower grades. i4c Hay steady; No I
timothy. SlSM 1850. large bales. Pork
firm. family. $3.50. Beef steady: beef
hams. s2o.50G u. Live poultry. hens.
13iac.: old ROSTERS. 9iac Dressed
poultry. choice fowls. lac; old roos
tiers. l0c. Batter steady: creamery &c
Eggs steady; New York and Penna
17lac. Potatoes steady; per bushel
Sl.30G l.S5.
Baltimore. Md. April IS = Wheat
No. red. Sld 1904; steamer No. ,
red. 9iM 94Ac.; southern. by sample.
93M 99c.; do. on grade. 93M 99c. Corn
firm: spot. 5lsM51Ac.: steamer
mixed. iSlsG4SAc.: southern white
corn. i6d sake: do. yellow corn. asa
54i5c Oats dull; No. white. 45iaM
Ace. No. = mixed. i3ia a iic. Rye dull;
No. >, uptown. S0M Sic. No western,
SIC Hay steady: No. | timothy. $l75o
ais: No | clover. mixed. $15Q l6
Butter steady; fancy imitation. 19I
zoe: do. creamery, 2id 25c: do ladle
17alSc Eggs firm. at ia lSc.
Live Stock Markets.
Union Stock Yards. Pittsburs. Pa,
April 2S-Cattle steady; choice. $5.35
M550; prime. $685.: fair $4I45O
Hogs steady; prime heavy and me-
diums. $500 5.35; heavy Workers.
S5.25M 80. light Workers. $5l5d 5.25:
pigs. 81 90M5: roughs. $3.50M5 Sheep
steady prime wethers. $5M5l5: com
mon sheep, $250M $50. choice lambs,
scar. veal calves $4.75M5
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-30
GENERAL INoUYE

Commander Twelfth division japanese
army. now on the Yalu.l
arations TO cross the lalu river On
and two torpedo boats were noticed at
the mouth of the river. They ap
preached the shore at daylight and the
japanese commenced 10 build pom
toon on the left tributary. A second
pontoon was being prepared 10 miles
up the stream.
AT 3 O'Clock the same afternoon the
japanese occupied the Island of Same
Undo. TO which they carried puntoon
boats. etc.
The night passed quietly. the tor.
pedo boats maintaining careful
watch in case the troops ashore should
be attacked. and examining the mouth
of the river by means of searchlights
AT $40 next morning the Japanese
crossed the river near the village of
Tchindiagon 90 where. however. the
Russian outposts commenced firing
upon them. The Russian advance
guards had been furnished with a
small gun. and they succeeded in de-
stroying the pontoon constructed near
Win. The wrecked pontoon was car
ried away by the current. and further
Japanese bridging operations ceased.
but the Japanese continued To cross by
another pOntoon southwark of Win.
A Japanese column. with battery
of artillery. approached Turenchen at
midday. but the Russian skirmishers
met them with sharp firing evidently
giving them trouble. as they retired
with the battery. which made no at
tempt 10 answer the Russian fire.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-30
Jap Transport Sunk.

Paris. April 2s.-The St Petersburg
correspondent of the Journal reports
that a Russian submarine boat has
sunk a Japanese transport which was
conveying 600 men to Korea and that
all the troops were lost
A dispatch To the Temps from st
Petersburg says: The Japanese con
tinue TO cross the Yalu river in small
squads. The Russian tactics seem to
be not To seriously oppose these pre-
liminary movements
THE staff Of the ministry of marine
gives credence TO but does not posi-
lively confirm the report that the
Vladivostok squadron sank two Japa.
nese transports bound for the island
of Sakhalin."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-30
vLADlvoSToK FLEET OUT
After Long Period of Inactivity They
Sink Jap Merchantmen at Gensan.

Toxic. April 26.-The Russian Vladi-
vostok squadron after long period of
inactivity. suddenly appeared of Cen
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-30
JAPS FOUGHT WAY
ACROSS The YALU
Il is Believed Russian Fire Destroyed
Floating Parts OF Their Bridges.
REPULSED IN FIRST SKIRMISH

Mikado's Troops Charged Russian Po'
sition and Were Driven 6ack-Four
Submarine Boats to Aid In Defense
Of Port Arthur-Jap Squadron to
Attempt to Cut OF vIadivostok
Fleet.
Lao Yang. April 27.-Between Mon
day night and yesterday morning the
Japanese forced a passage of the Yalu.
two companies crossing between
Tchangdjiou and Siaopoussikhe. Heavy
firing was heard near Tatung Kau. in
which il is believed the japanese made
a feint in order TO distract attention
from the real point of passage. So far
no bridge spans the river. II is believed
the Russian fire succeeded in destroy
ing the floating parts of the Japanese
bridges.
On April % the Russians observed
that the japanese were making prep
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

fcred most On the transition from
Older lands 30 this new. VILE reFion.
The barren and monotonous prospeet.
the hlgh-keyed air and the perpetual
winds. thinned and wore out the
fragile form OF Mrs. Bufora. This
lmpetuous. nerye-wearing air was
much different from the soft. warm
winds OF the howerladen South. At
night as she lay down 20 sleep ahe
did not hear the tinkle Of music nor
the voice OF nightsinging birds. which
in the scenes OF her girihoca had
been familiar sounds The moan OF
the wind In the short. hard grass was
different from its whisper IN the
peach trees. and the shrIIling OF the
coyotes made but rude substitute for
the trill OF the love-bursting mocking
bird that sang It's myriad song far
back IN old Virginia
One day Aunt Lucy. missing Quar-.
terly Meeting. and eke bethInking her
self OF some OF those aches and pains
OF body and forebodiRgs OF mind with
which the negro IL never unprovided.
became mournful In her melody. and
went 70 bed signing and disconsolate.
Mary Ellen heard her voice uplifted
long and urgently. and suspecting the
cause. at length went 70 her door.
what is II. Aunt Lucy7" she asked
kindly.
''Nothin', nam: jess rasslln' wifi
ther throne o. Grace er I'll bit. We
IN -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21
CHAPTER XVI.


The hallway House.
Miss May Ellen" cried Aunt Lucy.
thrusting her head IN AZ the door.
-oh. Miss May Ellen. I wiahf you'd
come out yer right quick. They's two
o. them prai' dogs out yer a-chasin'
ouah hens agin--nastl, dirty thingsl"
VERY we'll. Lucy" called out a
voice In answer. Msry Ellen arose
from her seat near the window.
whence she had been gazing out over
the wide. Nat prairie lands and at the
blue. unwinking sky. Gathering each
a bit Of stick, she and Aunt Lucy
drove away the two grinnIng daylight
thieves. as they had done dozens Of
times before their Kin. all eager for
taste OF this new feathered game that
mad come in upon the range. with
plenteOus words Of admonltlon, the
two corralied the excited but terror
stricken speckled hen. which had been
the occasion of the trouble. driving
her back within the gates Of the In
closure they had found a necessity for
the preservation of the fowls Of their
hen ranch"
ITS that same Domineck, isn't Il.
LucyH" said Mary Ellen. leaning over
the fence and gazing az the fowls.
"Yess'n. that same ole hen. blame
her fool soull She's mo- bother'n
she's wuf. We Kin git two dollahs
fer her cooked, an seems like longs
she's erlive she bound fer ter keep
me chasin' 'roun' after her. clare.
she Jest keep the whole lot o. ouah
chickens wore down 90 q fraxxle, she
traipsin 'roun' all the time. an them
afollerin' her. An, OF co'se," she
added argumentatively. I'VE all got TO
keep up the reppytatIon o. ouah cook
In. kaInt ask these yer mon a
dollah n meal-not fer no lean ole hen
wifi no meat ontOe her bones--no,
ma a'am."
Aunt Lucy spoke with professional
pride and with a certain right 60 au-
thority. The reputation OF the Half
way House ran from the Double Forks
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

bean. an obt,y oies. l(Iobiy ~
make ef ell.inas. lltti ou|ct String
beans ekt. |aH. ff'|ti"
Wen have b think nboui lhl0 eaf
den question SOME dey. soid Mss<
Ellpn. 1he l1anod nEaIasi the corral
post. icokIn1 ont over tht wide ~.
pansc 81 he prairie ropnd about Are
those our antelope oh there. Lncyf"
she asked. pointins out with care the
few tiny objecte thin and knifelIkr.
Lfowned with short black forkine tips
which showed up against the nl.y rne
ON 4 distant ridge. 4 thini they must
be. haven't ncs.ecd them for quite
q while"
~Yass'm." said Aunt Lucy, after a
Judicial look. Them blame ~ goats
Thass um. wishf they all wuznt 30
mighty peart an Known all ther
time. so'st Majah Buford he cd cit
one o. them nov an then fer 20 eat
I member mighty well how cap'n
franklin sent us down er quartor o.
an1s,pe Mighty nne meat. hit wuz."
~Er-Mlss May Ellen" began Aunt
Lucy presently. ana apparently with 4
certain reservation.
-'Yesf"
fTo he nont,nuod1
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

ward you II he ever aoes any one.
white or black"
Does you think that, honeyF"
Indeed ! DO"
We'll. sometimes l thinks the Lord
amt goin' 10 fergiye me fer all ther
deyilment I done when I was III. You
know. Miss May Ellen, hit take a life
er prayer to wipe out ouah transgres-
shuns. Now. how kin I pray. not TO
say pray. out yer. in this yer lan'7
They Amt a chu'ch In q hunderd mile
o. yer, so fer's I kin tell. an they
shoh'ly ain't no ehuich fer cuIlud folks.
Seems TO me like, ef I cd Jess know
CT single niger. so'st we ed meet
onct in er while. an so'st we ed Jess
kneel down togetheh an pray CON-
fer'ble like. same's II tWus back IN
ole vehginny-why. Miss May Ellen.
I'd be the happiest ole 'ooman ever
you did see"
Mary Ellen rose and went TO her
room. returning with her guitar. Ills
Ten. Aunt Lucy" she said: Il will
play and you may sing. That win
make you feel better. think"
Il was only from a perfect under
standing OF the negro character that
this proposal could come. and only n
perfect dignity could carry IL out with
grace; yet there. beneath the hoor OF
the wide prairie sea. these strange ex-
ercises were carried ON, the low
,hrobbing Of the strings according
with the quavering minors OF the old
time hymns. until Aunt Lucy wiped
her eyes and smiled.
Thank yer. Miss May Ellen" she
said; thank yer a thousand times.
You shoh1y does know how toe com
fort folks mighty well. even pore ole
niger"
ON the morning following Aunt
Lney's devotional exercises that good
soul seemed 10 be altogether happy
aud contented ard without any doubts
as To her future welfare. Mary Ellen
was out In the open AIR. bonnetless
and all a-blow. Il was glorious, sun
ny day, the air charged with some
essence OF vital stimulus Toll and
shapely. radiant, NOT yet twenty y-three
yeass Of age. and mistress Of earth's
best blessing. perfect health-how
could Mary Elion be sAdG
~chlck chick chick chlckee!" she
called. bending over tho fence of the
chicken yard ''chlch. chick, chickl"
~In be thah t'rcckly VIII ther feed.
Miss May Ellen called out Aunt
Lucy from the kitchen. Ana pres
emily she emerged and Joined her
mistress al the corral
'Aunt Incy,r said Mary ELLEN, do
you suppose ne could ever raise q
snrdcnf / was thinking, n re had =
ieu peas. Or btAns ~ things nae that
I You knon-
Uh'huhlr
"An0 % ypu suppose a rose buah
wAnId grow real rose bnsh. over
4 by lhe eI1a q lht h'snaefr
IMu. -. 2hAla unnf you falkIn
1oaIf Nolhlo hnint eole q rron
/ ser AtN hlta 3 i|if|e hfoom tohn
n t1nt b tb6i 1IialsfoW. ~ iIhl boh|
- In|ten Fe4 bataa Inlehf Il VI
0}ltfe4 H,n Nv |an' N'Ih 4 an1
den iN|2lokI na t14 3N4rtH lI.
IAt48t| Nh1I t1e|t e|i RHt right
|IsA to41 fe&| sII|fN aN&t4 N||o'
NnNtAN' NNH'a 81 NN NII N'|'f1
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

WHERE HE eoT THEM.
Little Boys ESplanatIon Embarrassed
Generous Teacher.

Little Boys Explanation Embarrassed
Generous Teacher.
At recess one morning little Nathan
oarowski withdrew 60 corner and
wept. and the heart Of his pretty
teacher was moved with compassion.
What's the matter, Nathang'' ahe
inquired gently. why don't you play
with the othersF"
Nathan looked up with dimmed
eyes. Dust aud tears mingled on his
brown cheeks. He pointed mutely TO
his skirt and then broke into q roar:
1T was the dress OF Rebecca. Ae
mudder no money has for buy me any
ting. meier have the trouset. and
the children-the ehIldren--they stick
out the finger on me, and make q
laughs. They call mccall me--a
gi-gIrl."
Don't mind them. DEAR" said Alice
Harmon with sympathy. They shall
not laugh at you long. will get You
q coat and trousers, too"
Several days later Nathan appeared
in the glory Of new suit and strutted
about basking In the admIring Slances
OF those who had despised him. His
cup CT pride was nllvd 20 overnowing
when the superintendent came I'm with
the principal for a visit OF inspection.
Nathan, well In the foreground.
glanced Al his garments and looked
at the strangers for appreciation
why. little boy. what fine pair Of
trousersi" said the superintendent af-
fably. where did you get them?"
Nathan drew himself mp TO his full
height. and outstretehed his hand In
the direction OF his beloved teacher.
Il got them OF her." he announced.
Il got them on Miss Harmon"
Then Alice Harmon. with the blush
OF confusion ON her fair face. ex-
planned: ''The-the children-on the
East Side always say on when they
mean from m.'"-Lippincott's.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

OF the BTazos north Go Abilene. and
much OF the virtue of the table was
dependent upon the resources OF this
hen ranch" whose fame was spread
abroad throughout the land. Saved
by the surprising grace Of pie and
chicken hxings." the haltIng place
chosen for 80 slight reason by BuTord
and his family had become q perma-
nent abode, known gratefully TO many
travellers and productive OF more than
n living for those who had estab-
lished II. II was, after all, the imam
cial genius of Aunt Lucy. accustomed
all her life 20 culinary problems, that
had foreseen profit In eggs and chick
ems when she noted the exalted JOY
with which the hungry COW punchers
fell upon a meal of this sort after q
season Of salt pork. tough beef and
Dutch-Oven bread.
At first Major Buford rebelled at the
thought OF inkeepIng. His family had
kept open house before the war, and
he came from a land where the
thoughts of hospitality and of price
were not to be mentioned IN the same
day. Yet he was in region where
each man did many things. the first
that thing which seemed nearest at
hand TO be done.
From the Halfway House south 10
the Red River there was nothing edi-
BILE. And over this Red River there
came now swarming uncounted tbnu-
sands OF broad-horned cattle. dri. sn
by many bodies OF hardy. sunbur1ed.
beweaponed, hungry men. Al Ellis
vile. now rapidly becoming an Inn
portant cattle market. the hotel ac-
commodatiOns were more pretentious
than comfortable. and many COW
man who had sat at tho board OF the
Halfway House going up the trail.
would mount his horse and ride back
twenty-five miles for dinner. Such are
the attractions Of corn bread and
chicken when prepared BY the hands
OF a real genius gone astray ON this
much mIsoooked world
Thus the little Southern family
quickly found itself possessed Of a
dennite. profitable and growing busi.
ness.
Buford was soon ahle 10 employ aid
in making hls improvements. He
constructed large dng0ui. after the
fashion OF the dwelling most com
mon IN the country At that time. This
manner Of dwelling, practically q roof
ed-over cellar. us side walls showing
but a few feet aDoFe the level of the
earth, had beon discovered 10 be 4
very practical and comfortable form
of living plnce bY those settlers who
found a region practically barren 0l
timber. and NJ yet unsnpDiied viii
brick or boards. Ii addition 20 fht
main dugout there waa a rude barn
bu,n uf sode, and towering high above
lhe a4ual hpIldInes rose inn frame oI
the nfai wIndnilll on the cattle trail
landlnark ior many miles. Boslhl
these lhlnxa growing up about hlm
"A lke ankkteiIon and partly thrV1ul
lhe nI4 ~ Ne widely stAfloft4 VA
h|nA hoaflea nrlshlpra lpAipf u4lu1f
1Aan0 It take ~ k1afk Is grace N|
|1f4.An ~ h|n t<tH|t ~ |nHtDe|
Hhce NfA &N& ~ 4|tN fhn|f Ia|0||
n|nAA n I||4 & MA1 klR ~ |nI|A,|I'
h1Il>t INAh fa0Nt N0NIe|I
! 4 a1a NItNnA 1N NNp'1t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21
INTERESTING TO AMERICANS.

Western Canada viii Soon Become
the supply Depot for Wheat for
Great Britlin.
During the past year about $4,000
Americans went from the United
States to Canada. Most of these set
tied upon farm lands. and the writer
Is informed by agents OF the Cana.
dian Government that the greatest
success has followed the efforts of
nearly all. To their friends on this
side OF the boundary line the fullest
assurance Is given OF the prosperity
that Is In store for them. There will
always be a splendid market for all
the grain. cattle. and other produce
that can be raised In Western Can.
ada. and with the advantages offered
OF n FREQ homestead OF 100 acres OF
land. and other lands which may be
bought cheaply. Hn excellent climate.
splendid school system. educational
advantages OF the best, what more
In required. The husbandman gets
more return for his money than IN
any other country in the world.
On the occasion Of Sir Wilfred Lau-
rier's visit TO the Corn Exchange. Lon.
don, England. Colonel Montgomery. ".
D.. made several important state
ments. ''The function" /" he said, (which
you have Just been assisting IN con
nection with n kindred association has
doubtless shown you the importance OF
the provision trade OF Liverpool In It's
relationship with the Dominion. and
the enormous possibilities Of the IN.
ture development OF that trade. Wen.
tho grain trade OF Liverpool has in.
terests with Canada no less important
than those of the provision trade.
When Il Is borne In mind that 80 per
cent Of the breadstuiis OF this great
country has 20 be brought from
abroad. you win readily appreciate
with what great satisfaction we view
the large and steadily increasing sup
plies Of grain which are annually avail.
able for export from Canada, and
challenge contradiction when ! say
that OF the wheats we import
from Russia. India. the Pacific,
and the length and breadth OF
the United States, none gives more
general satisfaction. none 10 more
generally appreciated than that
raised In the Province OF Mani
toba- We cannot get enough OF h
and Il is no exaggerati0n TO say that
there are before us dozens Of millers
who hunger for II. This is MT ths
time TO enter into statistical quea
ti0na. but We look forward with con
ndence 10 the time at which, with fhs
present rate OF progress. the Domini0I
OF Canada win have a suflcient sur
plus OF wheat 10 render this countrl
independent Of other sources 0f sup
ply. I think may. With iustiaabl'
pride, remind ydu that THIS a ths e|,Ie
grain market OF the British EmI'ft
and through llp excellent seoeraph|ca
poslll0n, a. well a. taroush TIE tnleI
| pf|ae Of ~ mll|efs. Il i now ihe 50
on0 milling ctnltf 81 lho Nofid.
! Hend - any ealhofltea uenodlH'
0otafnmenl nafnI lof cory 4 Ala
Nnd nipgmei'ep "A q fAllNa9 's'1
|'t II I..|..|, 3 ~ +. |..... IS
II'N YfIN|nN AZ A4.|INI t|e |a4H|
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21
DOCTORS COFFEE
Ana AI. pauahl,r Mateh.a nIm.

And HIs Daughter Matched Him.
Coffee drinking troubled the family
OF a physician OF Grafton. w. va
describes the situation briei.
Having suffered quite a while from
vertigo. paipltation of the heart and
many other deranaements OF the rer-
vOus system and finding no relief
from usual methods OF treatment.
thought 20 see how much there was
in the Postum argument against ccf.
fee. M
80 I resortod TO Postum. cutting
on the coffee and 10 my surprise and
satisfaction have found entire relief
from all my sufferings. proving con
clusively the baneful eject of coffee
and the way 70 be rid OF II.
"a haze found Postum completely
l8kes the place uf coffee both In navcr
and n taste Il is becoming more
popular every day with many of our
people and is having great demand
here
my dauehser. Mra. Long. has been
Z sufferer Tor q long time from a.
Inchn oi ncute indigestion. ~ tho
iIsnlEasl of coffee and using Postum
n ~ place she has Oblnlnod com
r|tIa foIlel.
a have ala0 heard from many olh
Mf who have u1e4 foHf Fuetgm Rerg
iarpFNh ~ teopnls vI ~ RQot eneeie
q pIezS|lbn ppsINia u n|ete of eot
Ter q = fEHtI MAIf Nt.eN ana ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21
Why Preacher Abandoned the law.

Why Preacher Abandoned the Law.
An interesting story II current re
gardlng the Rev. Charles Il. Jefferson,
the university preacher ON Sunday.
known as one OF the most eloquent
preachers 10 New York. In his young
er days DIR. Jefferson. with the REV.
Frank 0Hnsaulus. the Chicago preach
er. was studying law in the once OF
a prominent attorney OF Worthington.
Ohio. Their chief was a Arm believ-
er in the Importance OF familiarity
with the Scriptures as a preparation
for the Law. saying that iuriea were
oftener won By a happy biblical quo
tation than In any other way. 40.
cordingly. be gave the two young
men SIX months 20 become familiar
with the Bible. saying that nt the end
of that time n they did not come up 20
the required mark they could not re-
main IN bis ofacs. The story runs
that the young elerkH became 40 alb
sorbed In their enforced task that
they abandoned ghc law altogether
and entered the ministry Ithaca
Journal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21
GOT THERE AT LAST.
Presidents Messenger Long Delayed
hy Sena. ,riaI Courtest."

FFfGtuGWhu MG3@gU"ET GoUU bCt0JE0
b. Sena.5rIaI Courtesy"
One OF the prcrogatiyes Of a United
States senator 81 that when he steps
aboard an elevator In the senate wing
OF the capitol he is carried immedi-
ately 10 his destination, no matter In
which direction the elevator may be
bound or who may be aboard. Three
rings OF the bell Indicate that a sena-
ter wants to ride. and the conductor
loses no time IN responding % the
call.
One day ,ass week Mr.. Barnes. the
assistant secretary 20 the president.
stepped aboard a senate elevator
from the ground floor. In a portfolio
under his arm he carried n message
from the president OF the United
States TO the Congress-
Senate fioor," said Mr.. Barnes. as
the conductor shut the door.
Just then there were three rings Of
the bell and the indicator showed that
p senator wanted TO be lifted out oi
the terrace The elevator went down
instead OF up. and Mr.. Barnes went
along. The senator I'm the terrace
only wanted 20 go to the ground aoor.
AS he stepped on. however. there was
another senatorial ring from the ter
race. The senator wanted 20 so To
the galiary fioor, and the elevator
went there without stopping As the
car started down there were three
rings from the ground iioor. and again
the car failed 10 stop at the destina.
tion OF the presidents secretary. For
tunateIy for Mr.. Barnes, this senator
wanted 10 get on at the senate floor
and the congress. after long delay, re
ceived the message from the presi
dent Washington Post
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21
The Oct wonder.

Tho Editor must tell Its readers OF
this marvel II originated with the
largest farm seed growers in the world.
John A. Salzer Seed Co, In Crosse.
wis. IL has stiff straw. stands up like
a rtone wall. IL white. heavy. and has
long ears. filled 20 the tip with Fat.
plump kernels. II II n great stooler. 50
stocks from one kernel.
~ YoU WILL SEND THIS NOTICE AND
1Oc IL GTAMIa
20 above address, you win get a sam-
ple of this Oat Wonder. which yielded
In 1903. In 90 States from $50 to $40 bu.
per acre. together with other farm
seed samples and their big catalog.
lVV. N. U)