davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-23
Sic Supes=gtrate.

Cine &leinieteit fibrt oft ben 9Do
berbei. @ADn oft mar Der 3oo Die
5trafe fir Die 8ernubldifigung
tleiner, unbeoeutenber &iNe, Shnitt'
uunben Dber @elbuire. BDrs
lihtiae 2eute baben Desbalb in1a
lrer Budlens Grnita=S albe i'm Sous
lie. Sc lift Die bette Salbe auf @rs
ben, benrt iie perbtnbert ieoen iolben
erniten Nuseang, menrt es iib I'm
Branba ooer Sbuittuunben, Gee
lhwiire poer 6dmurrboioen banoelt.
SOUR Csc in Den Nppthefen uDn $.
@altener & 5on uno NbD(ph DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-23
Saglide Souriifeu S9latwaaeu

nad Californian. ebenIo uad ct.
Souls oto 9eras & Bacific > Saba
nbne Wehlel. Sbreibt an iYQeno
einen 3iGet : N9enten meaen hieles
teuen Dienite8 Dber on 6. $. 9urs
tier, 8enerals Bali aGeent, Dal.
Los, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-23
Wieper cine Derfra@t!

Die 8ertra9ung Der mImeriear
2egiun Of 6pnDr", nUpun bierielbit
audi cine 9oge eEiftierte, bebeutet fir
uiele Jamilter einen ib9eren Ser
fluff. Die @eie4ibaft Uar elmer ber
sablreihen 5ogenannten Berlthes
runas>g ereine. Die, auf oas Gfiefi@
r1entsS pftem gearauoet, tn ben lebs
ten Sabren untergegangen lfno,
Eie 2eaion rDuroe 1873, alp Dor
26 Sabren, in Bottom a~earlnoet uno
bate i'm Sabre 1893 niht menteer
ais 62,O7O Mitalieoer. Gm l., Sa=
nuar oieies Sabres, alp sebn Sabre
ipdter, sdblte Der Oroen rur mob
4O49 Witalieoer unb batten oieie
Mann far Mann fit iebe $1,000
,ger1fherung" $72. 10 pro Sabr gu
| sablen. Die @ate mar bon $l6.6l
BRO $1,000 i'm Sabre 1898, alio beis
nabe auf's Sinffade eeitiegea uno
oenuph n1uBte Die @eieQihaft 81
@runbe Qehen. Tauienoe pDn 6as
milienpdterm battep berfelben ibre
| grlparniiie, Die fir ben Sal ibreS
Nblebens fur Witttuen unb Walien
beltimnt ruarerr, anpertraut uno nun
lheint uiht rtur al oaS @elo uerl0s
rem, fonbesn bel pielen uno UDl ben
meiiten 1T rpegen ugrgerIften Ilters
ooer RrdnfliGteit Die M5gliGfeit 6er
Nufnnbme in etne i0lioe Weriihe'
rungss @eieulhaft ausgeihlUifeu,
Nuh bier beftano, mie geiagt, cine
2uae. Bic ii9 emit in bliibenoem 3us
itano befanb piele Witalieber, ta-
mentlid Deutide, sablte. Nls Dor
bret poer bier Sabren ourm eiuen
@iQtiiratt Der @roBbeamten bic Ser
ftherungsiutnrte phne meiteres BON
$4,000 auf $4,000 berabeelebt uuroe,
trateu mehrere Wit9jieber aus uno
oielen folgtert nnoere, ais esu Sa6r
ipdter bic Niieiiments gang beoeuteno
erbDbt puroen. Giele aablten uei=
ter, neil tie Die bereits eingelegte
Sunttae niht perlieren MOLTEN unb
glaubten, bab Die @eleuibaft iih
urlter ben rieueri WaBnabmen rniroe
balter f6nnen. Ginige, i'm boben
Mlter, mDger1 aub an ben COB ges
oaht babert uro tpiinihten ibrer Jas
mile bic 8eriiberungsiumme su ers
balten, trDb Der idperen Spfer, Die
tie bringen muBten.
MGeroinQs bat Die genannte leaiDn
jebt nod $500, 900 in 6dnoen Der
Ber1iherungs : BebDroen bes Staa.
tes. aber oieielbet1 ~peieerten iib. ben
Oberbeamten Der @eleIiGaft Die uorl
oieleu perlanaten $1,000 berauss
sugeben. Der Staat bat bic 5ahe
iebt in Die 6ano aenDmrten unb
Neceiuer ernannt, Der Die pDrliegens
Den Nnipriihe BON 5000. 900 ausaabs
len pirb. pDrausgeiebt, oaB niht gu
niel an ben Jinaern oieies 5errn,
uie es ionft geru5bnlib gebt, bdnaen
bleibt.
DnB lelbit bel einem Meieroe. JDno
BON $1,000 900 unb elmer 10 bDben
Nate Die 8eieaibaft iih nibt su ball
ten uno gu retten nerm0hte, giebt 81
su benten. aeinen Nueenblid 81
frib bat man in anoeren anf oemiel-
ben 8rinsip berubenben Gereinen bic
orDbenoe @efabr erfannt unb iuht
man, ibr 81 begegnen. Mit ben
Ih1niten Shlagu6rtern ldBt Iih
teine 8erfiheruna aufreht erbalten.
tpeun fie niht cine geiunoe. i0libe
Baiis bat.
Da8 1T cine Wabrbeit. Die nidt gu
oft uieoerb0lt une niht tief eenue
e%inaeprdgt neroen fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-23
Muerlef.

woroen; oas Rapital betrdat $500, :
600. Sntorperatoren iino: 8. 5.
Gibbs, $. s. 5iloebrano uno Sobn
IS. Witbers BON bier.
Die Nrbeiten an ben 2auo.
ftraBen im County ihreiteu out uDr,
an. Guf Der Slb= uno Goro=9os
reoo, Der SDmeriet Strase uub
Dem 8eit gnb 5 Bouleparb 1T Der
Sizes ldDn aufaefabren unb brouht
rar nod etngemalst gu tueroen. Sn
elm paar 3aaen piro MAI, nit benz
NuHabren DDn aies anf Die @ules
bra=S traBe Beginner.
Or. Campbell, Der Itdotiide
Bntterioluae, oerbaftete s. 6. Wilz
ltarns, Den 8urm1aun BET nit benz
&einigen unb Iusbei1ern Der Sum
let" : Wagen beibdftigten Irbeiter,
neil er 9eppihe uno Matten inner
balb Der uerb0tenen 8rensen bate
a~uSf(opfen laifen.
Der iunae Sartner 6ueb Stant
ftelo, taelber anaeflagt 1T, Soa
Wont oer9eualtiat gu haben, uuroe
geaen SteQuna elmer 8irgidaft upn
$25O0 in Treibeit aeiebt.
Die ,,glain 9rud 8ruuers
Iliociation' bat bier lire .Beonut" 3
Grrte uertaufen laffeu. 9ie Mits
glieoer Der @eieaibaft eruteten rs
Bis 100 8uibel per Nder uno erbiel.
ten 80 Gents per 8uibel.
0eute abeno Fnoet inn San
8eoro : Barf Die balbi6brliAe 8er=
lammlung BEG 8uftneR Mems Club
itatt.
Weftlih bon Der staot, unae.
Fabr II ober Is Meilen eutfernt,
maiien arose Brairie . Seuer i'm
@anae iein.
Der S1ulrat Dat oas neue
SbutaebGuoe an Der Sib : Tlores=
StraBe 0arris : Shule. nab Dem
8unoesfOmmiiidr fir Grsiebungss
welet Wtm. s. 9arria. BEN 8oter
oes Shulrats GbeD. Oarris, ae@
nGnnt. Bruf. gtiGmann rpur6e Der
9anoelsunterrid3t an Der 6ohlhule
~lbertraQen un6 SRI. Settle 6aa er=
belt Die bisber bon ibm inneeebabte
STEELE.
- Die San &ntoniu Builoers'
Srbange bat beihloiien. ben arbei.
Eertag in S@euerrteeers Bart su
feierr.
Brigade enerol See, Der Roms
manoeur bes 9eraS Departements.
1T nit ieinem Stabe nab Mana1es,
3d.. abaereift, mp Die Wau6per
itattinoen.
MSbrene Der hiesi6briaen Nus
TELLING tQerben iebr babihe 8au=
beniae 8prtelungea aeaeben rpers
ben,
S. o. 9untres 1T gum TluBs
SnipectDr ernannt mDroen; er lpl
ben SluB auf uuo alb patrouiaieren
uno aufpaiien. oa8 fein Ghmub uno
feline Ibfdae in oenielben eetporfen
meroen.
DaS Staotratsfomite fir Seus
ergrenseu bat hen Hlau. elm Spri-
Benbaus on Der Slb=sslpres GtraBe
gu bauen, autgebeiBen.
Der 8au et1er aroBen Gem
trail Teuer. Station tpirb eeplant,
Sn ibrer Wubnu1e. SEQ. 1888
@rooflpn Ipe.. itarb 5rau QDuia
&io6. 8attin oeS Germ 6ermann
&ioe uno 1odter pur 9erri1 Ghas.
Shmiot, uab nur turaer &rantbeit
i'm Sitter o0n 20 Sabren. Sic ge.
hDrte benz Maenplia @robe SEQ. 26
W. s. an. Die 10 frib Dabinge.
ibieoene erfreute iib aGgemeine Bes
liebtbeit uno binterldBt einen aros
Sen areis BON Jreunben, Befanns
ten uno Inuermanoten. 6err 8a=
tor s. s. 6aaf BON Der JrieoenSe
@emeinoe Bielt bic SeiAenreDe. Die
Beeroiauna fano auf Dem Ser.
mannssS Dbne Triebbofe ftatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-23

sas- Weeen nieoriaer Staten sur
notwithstanding nod st. Souls pia
3eraa 4 Bacific : 8abn beIraat ir.
geno einen Sidet : Goenten ober
ihreibt an g. 9. Gunner, @ens.
rals Baiiaaiersaaent. Dallas. Teros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-23
9eutides Ebeattr.

Gm Sonutas piro bic Dirine lGe
@eieuibaft uieoer etne Tbeaterbor.
iteuun9 in Der 8eethopen,6aue ges
ben, bel pelher bas luftiqe Stiid
nOer u abenoater" CUR Nuf'
fibrung fommen miro. Die @eiea.
1T jeBt wieber oogsdblig. Die
neuen Witalieoer, 6err Wm. GutrD
uno Jrauleiu @rete Wdrtens, uer.
ben am SoEntqe abeno gum eriten
Wale %auftreten. @ir MAIDEN unIere
2eier auf oieie 8orfelluna aars be-
ionoers aufmerflam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-23
Sttet Gmd, ppr gaIbeu aeaeu sfa.

tarrb. Die Gnstilber entbalten, bo GaedfIbsr fiher
Den Sinn beg Scrubs %serF6ren unb oas ean;e en-.
ITEM ooais s~errlitten tuiro, ipenn IS bur4 Die I&lei=
nligen Oberfld4en e%inorinet. Sol9e Artitel Ioiten
ME aiiB.r aiT geroronung gut b~eruIener Nerste ss=
braa6t peroen, oa Der Gdaben, ben re anri1tsn,
Sebnnal 10 aroB 1T als oas @ute, oas Jbr oaoon En-
aielen t6nntst. 5all's 2atarrb=R Sur,
~fabri5iert bon G.S Gbsnep & Co., ScleSo, Ohio,
entGdlt tern sredflber Nrb lplTl inneTli9 seaoHis
men uno Dirft oirstt apf Die idtetnligen Gberfddea
oes Sptems. Deln Sbr &aa's Ratarrb ; 8ur
fault. ielo f9er, oaB Sbr Die d4te betsmmt. Sic
tuiro innerlih eeionlrnen uuo in Soleoo, Obiu, BON
8. $. Gbenep 60. eema9t.
as- gerfaatt oOn aaen Gpotbekru. preis rs
Cents bic Gla5he.
6aa's Eamilien =9ilsn ino ole beien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-23

5O4 lit bic 9elepbusrN nmn1er
fir GpSatpaiier. Mlaeraltpaiier
unb a3sihbier. Obs n Mfdbat9er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-23
@rumbstaeninnrs . Hebertraaaneem.

Grau 6ulDa @rDDs an Hobt. Wtarep.
@runbHad an Der WnbiiDn StraBe; $1325.
8 E. 5ernbon an Jrou Soa @ebpils
Ter, g~runbHade in 9onoieion Nooition;
$4,000.
@m. auebn an q Or Biarb, @runbs
ffide in Der Gait @no Gbbition; $108.75
u, u,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-23

2elepbuniert on GMs Il Mfd5s
bad3er fir irgeno ipelbe Nrt bon
Spbamalisy. no, 604s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-23

ShUl5' SaIopn otetet eluen
angeuehmen MuFentboIs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-23

5etre 8etne, @bisfies, ii.
anore uno @iaarreu gu 1abeu in
Sh0la Saloon. N(nmus 8lasn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-23

@su@t ia Flor de San lose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
GRAIN DEALERS OPEN
NATIONAL MEET
Nebraska and Indiana Men Equal Fa-
vorltes for President

MILWAUKEE,. wis, June 22-Be-
tween 1000 and 1,500 members Of the
National Grain Dealers association were
present when the annual convention
opened this afternoon. H. S. Grimes, of
Portsmouth. Ohio, president of the as
ISOLATION delivered the annual address
Secretary George A. Stibbens, of Chi
cago, in his annual report, says that
while no favorable legislation rendering
the decision of the interstate commerce
commission more effective was secured at
the last session of congress, great prog
reSS has been made in building up a SEN
timent in favor of it, Good results at
tended the work of the arbitration COM
mittee.
A campaign Of education and advocacy
of civil service law is advocated for
states where state grain inspection is in
vogue. The report shows an individual
membership Of 1928, or net gain for
the year of 1873.
Two names for president of the asso-
citation will be presented to the conven-
ton tomorrow, the committee on nominal
tons being split evenly between r. B.
Snyder. of Fremont Neb.. and E. L. Rey-
noldS. of Charlottesville, Ind.
AT tonight's session G. A. Wells, Of
Des Moines, Iowa, read the report of the
advisory committee, which included reso-
lutions which were adopted embracing
recommendations affecting reforms, such
as the employment of expert scale exam
iners in the various states, leakage of
grain from cars in transit charges for
handling at terminal points, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

ket. Our wheat, flax and barley go
mostly to Minneapolis and Duluth, our
oats to the lumber camps of Mime
sofa and for home consumption. Po-
tatoes are readily sold in the towns
and are often shipped to Southern
states for seed. There is a good mar
ket for garden products and many
farmers are finding it profitable to give
their attention to this branch of agri-
culture.
Now word to those in the far East
or South that are seeking a home, or
thinking of coming West. The writer's
advice to the young farmers is to blv
a ticket from St. Paul over the Great
Northern railroad and come to Rugby.
N. D., and buy a few quarter sections
of this land now, and in ten years time
you will wonder how you made so
much money in so short time.
Following are few of the leading
business firms Of Rugby. N. D.:
The Cramond hotel is the best hotel in
this section of North Dakota and the
only frst-class hotel in the town J. o.
Cramond. the proprietor, has been here
four years and makes the hotel a home
for the travelling men.
EllingsOn Bros. e Gronvold are one
of the largest dealers in hardware and
farm machinery. This firm has been in
business for five years. H w Fllingson
was mayor for four years.
Anton Bodal is proprietor of a general
store. also postmaster. mayor and chief
of police of the town of Tunbridge N. ID.
NJ Madsen is proprietor of the Rugby,
Pierce county, n. D., land Office dealer
in farm and village property and local
agent for the entire townsite properfv-
eighteen years in the county and was
county auditor of Pierce county for Years
and owns a 400-acre stock farm.
Merchants bank, established in 1897 10
one of the solid banks of the county:
capital $4,000. This bank does a gen.
eral banking, real estate Insurance and
loan business They have 1000 acres Of
land in Pierce county at SIS per acre
w ID. McClintock, the president. is a
rustler for Rugby.
Seldom Crockett is secretary and mana
ger of the North Dakota Land and Loan
company. established in 1900. and has
land for sale In Pierce, Rolette, Benson
and McHenry counties, both improved and
unimproved.
N. Jacobson Is proprietor of the large
department store of Rugby, established in
1886. The store is 75x100 feet. two
story and full Of goods of all lines This
store Would~be credit to much larger
town.
John Kellesvig is county auditor in his
second term and owns $40 acres of land
near the town. and 1t Is for sale.
H. IL. Mcbride Is county treasurer Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
Northwest News
DRUGGISTS MIX
FUN And BUSINESS
State Convention Hears Prize
Essays and INDUCES in
Athletics
Special to The CLONE

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, June 22.-The drug
gists Of Minnesota are mixing a good deal
of pleass>e with the sober business OF
the convention Aside from the BUSH
ness session this morning the entire day
was given over to recreation. Tomorrow
business sessions both morning and aft
ernoon, will be held the convention clos
ing with the afternoon session.
This afternoon the druggists and their
guests started at 1 o'clock for Fountain
City on the steamer Robert Harris and
barges, and on arrival there went to the
park on the bluff. where a programme of
twenty eight athletic contests was car
ried out prizes being given in each event
All local druggists closed their stores and
participated in the trip. The return was
made in the early evening, the druggists
being served with lunch on the way
down This evening the local drug clerks
gave a ball for the visitors at Philhar-
monte hall
Considerable business was transacted
at the session. this morning. The results
in the prize essay contest were announc-
ed. Three topics were offered essayists
on which to write. and a first prize of
SO and a second prize of S. were offered
for the two best essays on each topic,
only association members being eligible to
compete. The judges were Hon. c. A.
-
and Prof Willing. of Minneapolis. Prizes
We're awarded as follows:
Is the modern prescription tending to-
ward the mere specification Of proprie-
second. III. w. Rietzke. st. Paul
Which shall it be? The merchant
pharmacist or the scientific pharmacist?
First, r. H. G. Metz. OWatonna; second
g. T.. Hitler. ST. Paul.
Method of popularizing the formulas of
the national foTmulary. with the physi-
cians-A. c. LIE Richeux, Duluth.
A j. Eckstein reported on the meet
ing of the National Association of Retail
Druggists which he attended as repre-
| and Prof. Willing reported on the con-
vention of the American Pharmaceutical
| association.
L. c. Leithhead of Duluth, spoke for
the wholesale druggists. followed by DR..
Noel, OF Chicago, organizer of the Ma /.
tional Association of Retail Druggists; F.
Jones, of WATERFOWL S. D., presented
greetings from South Dakota druggists,
and Mr.. Demays. of Cashton, greetings
from Wisconsin druggists.
meeting of the travelling mems auxi1-
| larry was held and the following officers
elected: President. Charles Mccall, Min
| neapolis; first vice president, George
Hammond Brown. Minneapolis; second
| vice president r. w. Goodsell, st. Paul;
third vice president, ]. B. Stroutemeyer,
WoTthington; secretary treasurer. R. T.
Wincott, Minneapolis
The treasurer reported receipts in the
auxiliary during the year of $3.50, with a
small balance in the treasury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
RUGBY AND PIERCE COUNTY. ND.


&
Pierce county and has been in-the county
for nineteen years and runs farm of 400
acres.
C. A. Erickson is register of deeds and
has served The county forsfour years and
owns about 1000 acres of land three miles
from town. Efw
The e. j. Lander Il Co. real estate
firm was established in 1883. This firm
has 1000 acres OF farm land In Pierce,
Bottineau, Rolette, Ramsey and Nelson
counties, running. from SIS to SIS per
acre, and will answer all of this country
by return mail. e
Haugen & Nelson are dealers In cloth
ing and gents furnishing goods. They
came from Fergus Falls and have been
here in business for two years, and run
very fine store.
The First National Bank of Rugby Is
one of the solid banks of the county tcap-
ital $50,000) and have -about 5000 acres
OF land in Pierce county. A. HI. Jones.
the cashier, Is secretary and treasurer Of
the North Dakota Horse and Cattle CONF
pany and treasurer of the Northwestern
Land company, with capital of 100000,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

also the North Dakota Horse and Cattle
company's elevator.
Bovey -Shute Lumber company are one
of the leading lumber yards in the town,
and the Oldest. This firm has twelve
lumber yards in the state. e. j. Cary is
manager for the Rugby yard.
F.. p. Bergman & Co. is one of the
leading real estate firms in the town.
This firm has several thousand acres of
good farm land for sale on the famous
Turtle mountain and Mouse river coun-
try at low prices and easy terms. Write
to Bergman.
L. R. Nostdal one of the leading at
torneys of Rugby, has been here for four
years, and is a graduate of the University
of Minnesota. He also makes farm loans,
does collections and has a fine, line of
insurance.
Grites & Critics are the proprietors of
the City meat market. and they do their
own Strengthening Mr.. Critics Jr. is an
old time travelling man through this
country.
The Imperial Lumber company. is one
of the large lumber firms doing business
in Rugby, and they have. about thirty lum
Der yards in North Dakota. over the
Great Northern railroad R. Sl1os is the
manager for Rugby. This firm also has
two elevators at this place. with a ca
pacity of $4,000 bushels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

kota ship train loads of sheep to points
east of the Mississippi to be fattened
on the screenings bought from the
elevator companies and the great Min
neapolis companies. These screenings
are the contribution of farmers of
Minnesota and North Dakota, who
have not time to clean their grain at
home and fatten their own stock on
the screenings, thus leaving the ma
nure to enrich their own farms, but
they prefer to let these valuable profits
go into the pockets and onto the farms
of their brethren i'll the Mississippi
valley. While this condition is true
In many sections, we are glad to say
that our farmers are waking up to the
fact that If those people can come up
here, buy the stock, pay the freight to
the feeding grounds and then ship to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

all the other counties in North Da-
kota in the opportunity offered.
Crops
Wheat, flax, oats, barley. corn. mil-
let, speltz. and all other kinds of veg
etables, are the general products of the
county. In the western part flax has
held the leading place because, in
many instances, the homesteader came
in the spring and broke up the virgin
prairie and sowed it to flax, and during
the next four months cleared from
$l2 to $50 per acre. North Dakota
raises more than one-half of the flax
produced in the United States, and
this county contributes as large a
share of the total acreage as any other
section of the state. The yield of wheat
ranges from Is to % bushels per acre,
20 bushels being She common yield.
Oats runs from 40 to ITO bushels per
acre. Corn has been successfully
grown, but as yet to a limited extent.
1t has matured and given satisfactory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
RATCHET MISSES GIRL
BUT SLAVES HER HAT
Utica Young Woman Has a Close Call
but Doesn't Faint

UTICA, N. Y, June ga Utica girl
was on her way to the shopping dis
trict this morning when lineman
working on the roof of the Clarendon
building dropped his Ratchet and the
blade as it fell shaved off, the rear ex-
tension Of her big straw. hat and slash
ed her skirt
The girl looked at the Ratchet as it
lay on the ground, felt of her back to
see if it was all there. frowned at her
ruined hat and then walked away un-
concernedly without leaving her name
II wish / knew her address" said the
lineman; I'D like to send her the
Ratchet for a souvenir"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
OLD HEN is RAISING
FOUR BLACK CROWS
Farmer Dobbins' Fowl Astonishes New.
tonians by Her Performances

NEWTON, N. r., June 22.-Practical
jokers discovered a nest of young
crows near here in the woods. The
young men brought four of\the young
crows to town and put them under a
en- coop.
Some time later Mr.. Dobbins, I'M
aware of what had taken place, took
some friends who were visiting him
through the yard. They stopped to
look at the fine fowls, and found the
old hen sheltering the little crows.
Great Scott! She's Matching black
birds!" exclaimed Mr.. Dobbins, in as
constituent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
ATLANTIC STEAMERS
Sailed.
MyStomdch

st feels so uncomfort-
able. Food distresses me.
| get blue and Respondent.
| fear 1t Is my heart. But
my doctor says it's my
stomach. .. And what did
your doctor tell you to take ?
Ayers Sarsaparilla? Quite
likely, for he knows. An ; ;I.ssi
When the liver is wrong, everything
is wrong. The digestion is weak. The
disposition is weak. The nerves are
weak. Nothing acts well. Just one OF
Ayers Pills each night will make these
wrong things right.
rs esats. J. c. AYER CO.. Lowell Mana-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

results where the soil has been prop
erly prepared, and selected seed has
been used. Dent and Flint varieties
are commonly used. Frost will occa-
sionally nip some fields before the
grain is thoroughly matured, but such
things sometimes happen elsewhere, but
the point is here, corn is important
as a fodder crop, and by far the best
and most profitable feed we can grow
for stock, and more than that, a crop
Of corn is superior to the practice of
summer following for repIenishing the
elements in the soil essential to sue
cessful wheat growing. 1t is a signifi-
cant fact that the corn acreage in
the state doubled last year.
Live Stock
Montana and Western North Da-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23


market, and do it With profit, then il
is certainly profitable to fatten their
own stock and then ship direct to the
markets from here. Several farmers
along the line have recently shipped
carloads of hogs and cattle to South st.
Paul and realized a handsome profit on
them. Many reason that it is practi-
eally clear profit, except for the labor
of taking care of them, and a mans
time cannot be more prohtably spent
during the winter season. 1t is figured
here that So prepares a two-year- old
steer for market. Can you do better
than that in your section?
Climate
The climate of North Dakota is more
often misjudged and misrepresented by
those who have never lived in the state
than any other people. We have
storms. yes; but what community
doesn't? 1t is something awful" if one
of our overland Pacific coast trains is
delayed q few hours by snow. or some