davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-04
TO REPAIR ouNeoAT WcksBuRo

Mare Island Navy Yard Has Extensive
Job on Wsrship.
Vallejo. Cal. Nov. "A big Job has
been awarded to the Mare Island navy
yard. The navy department has ap-
proved the survey made for repairs
on the gunboat Vicksburg. The steam
engineering department VIII do the
work. amounting to $4,000; the bu-
reau OF equipment s27.ooo, and that Of
the construction department slOS. 900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-04

Orders taken for Brown Bros.
nursery stock at Kallunkis candy
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-04
Is Your Building Insured?

Ift is worth owning it is worth insuring Fires al-
ways come when and where they are not expected
You n afford to your own risk
several of the largest and most reliable
insurance companies in the world. We can give you
the best insurance and the most favor.
able terms. We handle more insurance than any
other agents in the city and prepared to safe
guard your interests
Call and u a corner Ninth and Commercial Sts.,
Phone 1901.
Democratic messenger., 1904-04-16

MIR. George @. VanDyke. formerly
of Snow Hill. has accepted position
with the Ericsson Steamboat Line. on
the steamer Anthony Grooves, Jr.,
trading between Baltimore and Phila
delphia Last Saturday morning, about
half past seven O'Clock, and shortly after
the steamer left Baltimore. cry was
heard that an unknown man had fallen
overheard The captain Immediately
stopped the boat. and went back to
search for the BODY. Nothing could he
seen of him. however. and the steamer
proceeded on her way. When the alarm
was given the steamer was between
Sparrow's Point and Pools Island.
When the steamer arrived in Philadel
phia, il was met by a man who Gale l
for his baggage. He said he was the
man who had fallen over board in the
Chesapeake Bay. and that he had swan
ashore. AS his check corresponded with
the one on the baggage. the latter was
handed over to him. He received the
congratulations of the captain and the
crew for his miraculous escape from
drowning.
Democratic messenger., 1904-04-16
A Willy Progra nm me.

Why is your majesty so frequently
reported dead:' inquired the Chinese
empress most intimate maid OF honor.
ITS little idea of my own" was
the answer. 1T enables me to get
even with editors who are remlss in
the matter OF obituary notices instead
Of waiting until it is too late. Wash
ington Star.
Democratic messenger., 1904-04-16

OF medicine from different physicians without
much benefit. AT last wrote 20 Dr. r. V. Pierce
and got his advice and began using his Golden
Medical Discovery I have used twenty-five
bottles. when commenced taking il had no
appetite. nv system was completely rundown.
better than did before got sick Have a good
appetite and am able TO do NV work I sin
cerely recommend Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery to all who are afflicted as was
Those who suffer from chronic dis
eases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce,
by letter, free All correspondence
strictly private. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action OF the Discovery"
Democratic messenger., 1904-04-16
RYDALE'S TONIC
a REAL CURE FOR
MI MAT,AP,TA A

1t has recently been discovered that
the germs that produce Malaria. breed
and multiply in the intestines and from
there spread throughout the system
by means of the blood. This fact ex-
plains why Malaria is hard to cure by
the old method of treatment. Quinine.
Iron. ETC., stimulate the nerves and
build up the blood. but do not destroy
the germs that cause the disease.
Rydale's Tonic has a specific effect
upon the intestines and bowels. freeing
them from all disease breeding mi
crobes. 1t also kills the germs that
infest the veins and arteries. Ii drives
from the blood all poisonous matter
and makes it rich and healthy.
RYDALE'S TONIC is a blood
builder. nerve restorer. and Ma aria
destroyer. Try it. it will not disap-
point you.
p. D. COTTINGHAM & co,
Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1904-04-16
ONE kUNG

Nav he gone and vet the remaining lung
will he amply sufficient to sustain vigor-
Gus vitality. As a general thing few peo-
pie make more use of both lungs than is
equivalent to healthy use of one lung.
These facts are all in the favor of the
man or woman with weak lungs. even
when disease has a strong grip on them.
Democratic messenger., 1904-04-16

Many a person
living in health
to day has the
lungs marked by
the healed scars
of disease.
DR.. Pierce s
Golden Medical
Discovery makes
W eak lungs
strong. II cures
obstinate. deep
seated cough h S.
bronchitis. bleed
ing lungs and
other conditions,
which, if neglect
ed or unskilfully
treated. find a
fatal termination
in consumption.
-I had bcen troub-
led with lung dis
ease aud pieurisy
for a number Of
years and the trouble
had almost become
chronic writes A. 8.
Elam. of Howe. In.
Had several kinds
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17
anpnttirdre @prtd1 ,unrt ter.

Die 0enftpeife Der Sapaner dubert
ii9 in berDorrasenber Weiie in ibren
9priidpDrtern, beren lie ptele eigene
baben neben 5ubIrei4en. bic aus benz
gbinefif6en entlebnt iinb. 0ier eini=
ae prpben: Sffene 2ippen, falte
3dbne. - Gin bdbli9es Deib f9eut
ben Gpiegel. = 0as 2eben lit lein
2i9t ppr benz Winb. - Nun Der
Mffe fdllt bonn Baum. neber ii1
felbit tpifen bic Mabrfaser ni9ts. -
5iebenmol fallen, odtmal aufIteben.
- Sin 6euerbranb 1T leidt gu ente
siinben. - MhneIenbe entfernen ii1
tGglit9 mebr. - Mrmutb iiberbolt
ni9t ben 5leiB. - @elbft Elm llebel
ipirb in brei Sabren 8ebiirfniB. 50
Dem rennenben pferb bic psitIR. -
Stat 3ebnmal au leien. fhreib eins
NAL ab. Der Mr3t hsilt ben aranfsn,
Der niht itirbt. Die 9aennuna
iiimmt. absr bas 8elb reift niht.
Menn man Elm Rinb bat, Deriiebt man
rie Site Der @stsrrl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17
5ruttkrRtdJ nno Oct RrfPn.

en- feinem bsr onberen QGnber bat
her oitaiiatif9e 8rieg 10 grpBe 8eIprez
1tb errs9t ipie in 6rantreid. bas an
ZEN Ruhen boppelt sebunben lit, finanz
iiea uno pOlitild). Gs lit befannt, boB
Rublano Die in Der HeDandeibee muir
3slnoe fran5Oiii9e 5reunoIdaft fir 10
ttel ousgsniibt bat, tpie tie ieinem eipiz
gen 8elobeDdrf nur gu bringen perz
mpdts unb baB tmmenf eSumnten ruff
irI6er papiere ii6 in cen 6dn6en
tran3oItT9er Grobz uno &leintapita=
liiten beftnben, bic bei benz @ebanten
en bic m0gli6sn 9erluite infolee Des
arieges 5ittern. Oafer bic nsuli9e
geitiir3uns an oer Barrier 80rIe, Der
fte 6inan3iers NIT persinten arGften
entgegentreten muBten, nm tpeiteren
Gursi itur5 uno ettpa DarauT folgenDe
panit 5u per6inOern. Oas politiide
ginoniB, bds als Mntiport auf bic
erglif4=japdnii9e NQian3 abgeI9loKen
nurbe, oerurIa9t cen StdatsmGnnern
Setiemmungen, neil sSranfreih ernIter
tofir Aerange5osen tperben tonnte dls
NON fi9 geba4t bate. QGerbin5s lit
tieIes 8iinbniB nidt 10 felt geI6tofz
len nie bas anbsre, Die 6eioen J9eaiez
run9en boben ii9 nur berpfliatet, qsz
gebenenidlls bic Mittel in's Nuqs au
fGfen, am bic Nubruns i3rer Sntereiz
fen in g9ina gu itdern, u6er es lit
n:9t an3unebmen, baB RuBlano ni9t
feitere 3uli6erun5en erbalten 6dtte ats
Die oagen Morte. .3ubem tpmmt, baB
5rantreib in Snbosgbina unb ieiner
sSrtereHenipbdre in S!am BON sSupan
ieIbft beorpbt iperben mag, fans es
r:eIem sefingt, RuBlanb f9tpers Riez
ferlasen bei3u6rinsen. Sir ben Nus
eenblid mag bic Hsutralitdtsnpte un@
leres Staatsiefretdrs selegen gefomz
men fein, a6er bic @elsgenbsit f0nnte
f2mmen. ND 5ranfreih attn Eanbelnb
miiBte.
Die neueite europdiI9s poft brinet
QeuberIngen Der Barrier preiIe, bic
ii6 NIT Der Jrase beihdftigt, pb
SSranfrsib unter umItdnben gsnDt6iat
tperben fonnte, ais NlIiirter Mublanbs
am Rrlsse theil3unelnen. Die Iinfss
republitaRiifen gsldttsr Dsiisn jebeI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17

felt 3orea's ansuba6nen. 9os gr.
gebnib feiner 8emiibungen mar bel
8ertraq, Der bic @runblaee fir BIZ
| iiinoFfen Sorberungen eSapan's db.
qab. 9eute itebt er an Der Spite bes
GriegsratbS, unb tpenn auh 9llte,
un0 fDrperli6e gebre6en ibn perbin,
bern nDyen, in's 6elD au sieben, IL
unterltegt es bod teinem 3tpeifel, bat
er ip bem gegenndrtigen 9rtege Der
Noltte Der Sapaner lit, tpie Der 0eloz
marfdulI Spana bieGet6t als ibr
8lumentbal beoetdnet tperben mag.
SIT Wama9ata bic redte, 70 lit Sboma
Die l:nte 9anb bes &aiiers. Iud)
Spanta begann feline nilitGriI9c
2aufbabn i'm aeftauratipnstrieee. SSSn
1872 Durbe er General Maior, nib
ntete it9 Dann brei Sabre lang in
europa militdri'6en Stubien unb
fltn9trte in Der 5olgs aIs General
fabs9ef uno als &rtegsminiiter. en-
benz &riege nit Gbina 5ei9nete er fib
in berborrogenber MenIe aug, Ii. 81.
bur6 bic @innabme bon port Irtbur
unb Weizbei=Wet, ra6bem er nit Ell
ner Qrmee bon 10000 Mann ben@plf
bon petifttt 9etreuat butte. OieIe
1etne 8eroienfte brahten ibm bic @rz
nennung 5ur: 5elbmarf6aa. 9egenz
tpGrtig 1T er Wfitglteb bss 3rieosraz
tbes unb @bef bes @eneralftabes. Wie
yamagata, mag audi Opamo fi6
bur9 NitersbeI6lperben uno tDrperz
ltde S6tDGfe an elmer attiben She'll
nahnre i'm SeIoe perbinbert finben.
yfaA ben genarnten beiben Sell
narI9Gllen gilt als bic berporraqenbz
lte milftdrifae Rraft Sapans General
Robsu, Der ii9, ebenio ipie oSene, i'm
Reitaurations &rieee uno ipGter i'm
Sample gegen Die Rebellen riibmli6It
9erportbat, uber namentlib i'm Griege
NIT G9ina pieberboIt @eleqenbeit
fanb. fotpobI feline militGriI6e 8eqaz
bung tpte feline perI0nIi6e 5apfertett
gu bet6dttgen. Gr bat ieBt bos so.
SebensIahr 3urud9elegt, 1tebt aber dls
Sberbefeblsbaber Der OftzOiptfion
Der Qrmee nod in attipem 0ienIt unb
mag als fol4er ge9en bic RuFen in's
SelO gu 3ieben berufen tperben.
Spllte bef4lofsn iperben, auf cine
iin9ere &raft 3uriid5ufallen, 10 Diirfz
te General 8atIura, gegentrGrtig Mdz
ntfter : 9rdiibent, Die bsften 2tusIi4z
ten baben, nit bem Sberbsfebl gegen
bic Ruiien betraut gu perben. 3u
ieinen Gunften fdlIt namentIid Der
umftanb in's 9etpi4t, baB ct in Ser
lin feline miIitdriI6e Qusbilbunq erz
btelt unb fomit aus Der unertannt err
iten boben 94ule Der 3riegstunit ber=
Forging, Die unTere 3ett fennt.
anOere 8enerdle, beren Namen bic
Soponer NIT StuIa unb 3uperfi6t
nennen ftnb Safume, Namaqu6i,
S1efD, Sfubo II. N.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17
aupnnH 9dIlad1tettlr1tkrr. 8

gs fommt Sopan iebr gu itatten,
baB feline berbDrrasenbiten Gsnerdle
fGmmtlt6 ben 3rieg aus Grfabrung
fennen unb in iiegreihen S9ladten
bic Jeusrprobe beitunDen baben. Sbenz
on itebt ni9t Blob i'm Ranse, ionbern
audi mas Qnfsben betrifft, Der sSelbz
mar16aa Oamasatu. Seine erIten
2orbseren Iammelie er fib in benz
ariese, Der in 1868 benz Mitaoo Die
9etpalt 3uriidgab. gia9bem er i'm
folsenben Sabre eine militdrii6e Stu
bienreife na9 RuBlanb uno syranfz
reid gemd6t bate, tpuroe er baIb
na9ber gum Generallieutenant bef0rz
bert unb 3ipei Sabre fpdtsr gum
arisgsminiiter ernunnt. Damn fam
Der ipilbe 8iirgertrieq, in nel6em Der
grnbe Jelbmari6al Saigo, feinen De-
gen ben Rebellen our Berfiigung fteQ=
te. Die Hegierung tetraute einen
fuiferIi6en Prinaen nit benz nomiz
nsllen Sberbefebl, aber yamagata err
hpalt ben tpibtigen poiten bes Gene
rolftabsdefs unb purbe bamit ebsr
eigenttiGe Siibrer. Saigp fiel, bic
Mebellion tpuroe niebergetporfen, uno
g)amGgata ealt bon nun an unbeitrit=
ten als Der erite Selbberr bes 2anbes.
Bon unsrmiibli9er 5battroft uno
brennenbem gbrgeia beIselt, errang ct
fih aud balo sroBen politiI9en Ginz
fluB unb geb0rte gu tpieberbolten Maz
len bem Miniiterium an. Simmer a6er
mar es bic Nrmee, tpelde feline lufz
merffamfeit in eriter 2inie beIddftiq%
te. 0ls in 1894 Der arieg nit China
onsbrad, ipurbs ibm Ger Sbsrbefebl
iibsr Die /. Nrmee onpertraut, beren
aufgabe Das ginbrinsen in bic Manb@
fhnrei mar. Was er bort leiffete, bat
bic @effidtebere.pigt. NaA benz
Rriege erbisft er ben Stang zines sselb@
nlarffoIs unb ging als auberorbent=
Iidsr Gefanbter nuh ct. petersbura,
I'm cine gerffdnbigung NIT RuBfanb
Eelufs 5idrriteIluns Der llnobhdnaia=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17

eSm &reife alin, @oupernement
UtoStau, bat iid Bis auf ben beutiaen
Tag cine rrulte Site erbaltsn. gln
Oreitonigsfeite (6. Son.) fteasn Iio9
ndmlt1 ale iungen MGbden, bic irr
gaufe bes ssSa6res 3u beiratben miins
i9en, in Der CUR Dprfsirhe fiibrenber
Strafe in elmer laneen Heibe ouf. I'm
Die Blide Der inn9en MGnner auf Iid
au lenfen unb Inn BON ibrer 8ermDs
9snslage einen 8egriff au aeben, aies
ben Die DorfidDnen alles an, mas ibre
Ret5e in ben Nusen Der MGnner AT err
boben termaa. Oaau aebDren nicbt
nur S4mudfa6en, fpnbern dn1 me6r
ober fpentger toertbDone Slider, Nelae,
WeGntel, 8etttdI6e (!) rIp. Muf bem
@dn9e aur unb bon Der &irhe iperz
ben nun bic ilnoen Mdbhen bon ben
8nrf9en aufnterffdm Je1uiftert; err
reet eins DorfId0ne bic gufmerffams
felt zines iungen Mannes, 10 fniipft
er nit tbr eine unterba[trna an, ipobei
er an aeipiffen Mebenenbunaen erfen1
men tan. ob cine tpeitere 9(nn1berlnq
ernNinf9t ut. 9pbdlb bas ber sFall
TT, foirb Elm 8eIuh i'm @Itern6au5e
eemndt, unb toenn aah bort gegen ben
Sreier nihts einsutpenben lit, fommt
bic 6Dhaeit in furaer ssrilt AIT @tanbe.
Gs foa in bel nteiiten ODrfern hes
Rrsifes fait feinen Marn oeben, Der
fia niht feline sSrau a1f bieTer eiaens
artigen BrautiGuu ausncIuht 11tte.
8ei ber in iener Gegenb iiblihen ftrens
gen Srennund Der @efhIehter ion
iibriaens bic 8rautausitsnuna fuit Der
einSiae Wea sur MntniipfunQ bon ges
Siebunaen fsin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17
oIus Ger mocbe.
Delt uro Eeben unter Der Supe
eottorieucr 8etrahtuus.
Nnt a1erhehr nit a.stTere.s
dAuunett.

GaAttpStt$
Anter ben 2Gntern, nit benen bel
9anbelsrertebr Der Ser. 5toaten am
ous9eOe6nteiten lit, nimnt nod intlrsr
Gtob6rltannien nit Ietnen ipeit iiber
cue Wstt oert6eilten 8efbungen ben
etften Hans Elm, an 5ipeiter Stelle afer
trmmt OeutIdlanD, banu9 Canada,
fann 6ranfrei6, bic RRberlanbe uno
Die onoeren 2Gnber in anmGliger
Gbftufung. Mebr uls bic 6dlfte Der
NusfuGr Der Ser. 9taaten i'm SABRE
1903 sing rd4 britif9em @ebiet uno
n'ehr dls Elm Orittel Der @infu1r fam
fcrtbsr. Vie 9eiammtdusfubr bortz
lin belief It9 auf 768 Millipnen ober
81 Bro5ent Der Musfubr iiberbaupt
fie @infubr auf 308 Millionen pber
81 gro3ent. Grobbritannien nit feiz
rsn Golonten, protettoraten uno 10
nsiter ltmfaBt eine SIGhe BON iiber eli
Wftatonen 0uabratmeilen, nebr als
Elm Junftel Der geIummten 2anoo6erz
flG9e unierer grbe unb bat eine 8ez
tD!terung BON 400 Milipnen, ben
riertsn 3beil ber seIommten 8epoAner
Ger groe. 9roBbritannten Iel6it be5pg
Bon ben Der. Staten Maaren i'm
Nertbe bon 543 Millionen, @anaoa
131, 4uitruIten 80, 9ritiId=Qfrita
%, DeItinbien 10, 9onstons 10, Snz
rien 5 Mltnionen, Der Gef bertbsilt
fd auf bic tIeinsren 2drber. 9lus
Grstanb beaogen mir 1T Millipnen,
cus Ganaba So, aug sSnbien 48, aus
Weittnoien IL, aus 9luitralien 7, aus
gritti6zQfrita eine Mlillion unb ben
Geft aus Zen iibrisen britiiden Be-
iiBungen.
Naa DeutI I9Ianb erportirten mir
fir 225 MtlIionen unb tmportirten
fir 122. Der Sanbel nit Den ausz
IdnbiI6en 8eItBungen 0eutf4lunbs
lit, i9rer ieit6erigen gnttpidIurg entz
fpre4eno, gering. Na9 0eutI9zS5eaz
rien gingen nur fir $145,000 Waaz
rem, na9 Oeuti4zIfrita fir $4,000.
I6er Der 9anbel nit DsutI9ldnb iit
n)dbrenb bes Iebten Sabr3e6nts Idnel=
isr getpa9ien als Der nit @nglano.
SIN Sa9re 1893 belief ii4 uniers Qus>
fIbr na4 0eutI9lano auf 88 MiIIioz
nen, i'm Oorigen Sabre 6dtts lie 225
erret9t, cine 3unabne bon iiber $50
9rO5ent, pd6renb bic Musfu6r na9
Gnglanb pGbrenb beKel6en 3ettraums
nur bon 415 auf 543 Mtllionen, ober
rreibig Pro3ent ftieg. Die nfu6r
Gus 3euti9lanb bat nm 81 Pro3ent
5ugenonmen, bic aus gngldnb um II.
Die Qusfu6r na4 gunuba lit bon
F7 auf 131 Wfillipnen, um ettpa 130
9rp5ent geitie9en, bic Ginfubr bon 81
ouf 53 Wiltonen, um Sc, pro3ent.
Die Qu5fu6r na4 5rantrei9 belief Ii6 |
I'M Sabre 1893 ouf 81 Miqionen, jeBt |
btrdgt lie 81, bic @infubr pon bort |
it BON "a auf 80 MiGionen geItiesen. |
Die Nusfu9r nad ben NieberIanbsn
fSeate fi6 i'm Dorigen Sabre auf 73 |
hte ginfu6r pon bort auf 81 Willioz |
men.
g1a9 ben 2Gnbern i'm Nlittelmeer |
unb am Snbii9en O5ean lit uniere
ausfu9r gering, betrdst MIR feds proz
sent Der 9eiummteinfubr berfelben, Die
ouf Ie4s5e6nbunbert Mi[lionen jd9rz
l:d angegeben spiro. Gs tit bort nod
Elm 3iemli9 1peites 5elo benz Wtitbsz
Iperb ofFen, auf rag Ii6 nun, nie bic
MiIIion bes 9eneralconIuls 9tinner
nad Qbefiinien 5etgt, bic Q(ufmert=
lanlfeit unferer 9anoelspelt in gr0=
Perem Mabe ri6tet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17

Die sSapansr ipollsn i'm cyntereiIe
fer Civilization Die Ruffsn befdmpfen
unb bic Sebteren ipoIen Die aeI6e @es
fulr Eefeitisen, tpelbs Der GiDiliIatirn
troht. eSn3tpiiden trampeln beioe bic
GibilifdtiDn nit Eileen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17

llnspiberrnflid i'm 5spienlber ipsrs
TEN bic Ruifen iAren sroBen sldnaen<
ben 5ieg feiern. 8. 8. nntiirlih:
Wenn Die Mitteruns giinftig lit UNI
limit nidts bnamifhsn fonlmt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17
9aus- unO caIlUwlrlOIOan.
m6ffen @6n{e hiera,l

Mdften s@dnie. 5iersu
iinb Dor Illem CUTE sefunbne 9dnie
sous5updblen, bic on einem rubtsen
plaBe dbgefbloRen tperben, mo iie
benz Sonnenli1t ntdt ouseeIebt iinb
nnb anDere @dnfe nt9t feben t1nnen.
9n bieiem plaBe tperben iie 20 -25
Sage gelahen. Seben Sag iperben tie
1870 0tinuten, unb 5tpar friib
Worgens unb bebor bic 0unfelbeit
eintrttt, aus bem Stane beransgelaf=
len. 8efiittert iperbett 1ie NIT Ser
1tenz, Weiaenz ilnb etfpas Maismebl
unb gefodten &artoffeln, iparm ber=
obrei6t, atpeimal bes Sages. eSn ben
leBten 10 Sagen tpirb ein tpenig fein
aebadtes Sett iinter bas 5utter ge@
mtf9t. Sic nebmen babur9 fdnell
gu uno bas Sleif9 pirb fdmadbafter.
yfo9 Dem 9(benbfutter muB tbnen
helles, reines 8afier perabrei4t tperz
zen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17

GdrDpfen Der ObftbGume.
Bdlne oDer 3ipeige bon fiimmerli=
dem Wadstbum sann man oft ipeber
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-08
GENERAL FARM NOTES.

Wasn't that garden worth while7
Told you SOL
Push those spring pigs along lively
for fall sale.
From now on keep an eye" on the
pasture fences.
Putting off farm drainage is a rather
expensive luxury.
Oil the harness occasionally, so as to
keep it soft and flexible.
One of the essential things is to
quarter the poultry in a dry place.
Pig exports for past year exceeded
those of the year before by over 500
head.
It's always a good idea, when prac-
ticable, to save ones own vegetable
and flower seeds.
Set your foot down, and see that
none Of your women folks" work IL
to IA hours day.
Take an old scythe and clean out all
the brush and sprouts from the fence
corners. Attend to this without fail.
Midland Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-08
SELLING THE GRAIN CROP.
Lines Along Which Farmers Should
Work Together Seriously to Their
Mutual Advantage.

We have from time to time urgej
our readers to put their products in
good condition b tore putting them Oh
the market, ana then to use the pre-
eau ions necess airy to secure returns
according TO tie meriS of the article
The hum of the thresher is now heard
In the land, d there will be m oh
grain hauled daecS from the machl ne
TO the elevator at Whatever price the
elevalo or man may Goose to Offer
1 his is not saying that tie elevator
man can afford TO pay more under
present condi ions. The fault we have
10 hnd Il VITA the conditions of
marketing grain as they exist over a
large part of the country AS these
are the outgrow b of the practices of
farmers the latter must look to- them
selves for the remedy.
The particular evil we refer IN is
the very common practice of grain
dealers of paying one price for the
different grades of one kind of grain.
This is great injustice to those who.
by reason of better methods of farm
ing and better care OF crops. supply
an article that is more free from weed
seeds and is in other ways of a quail
ty superior to that of their more
shlfuess neighbors. Such a practice is
poor encouragement for a man to try
10 improve the quality of his output
1hlS is point, however, says the
Prairie Farmer, on which the enter.
priSinS farmers in a community can
work together to Their mutual advan-
taOP hoy
first-class condition and if the home
buyer will not pay satisfactory in
crease in price over the poorer grades
they can ship to a central market with
the assurance that they will get the
top price there
1t is much less trouble for the buyer
to pay an average price for all grades
as be is in no danger of loss through
an error of Judgment as to quality
Also it relieves him of the disagreed
Die task of demonstrating TO the man
with the poor grain why a neighbor is
entitled to a higher price than he is
The grain dealer naturally slipped
into his present practice as the east
est way out of a difficulty and, as we
said above. We see no remedy except
III tut plOSItSSSlNe FARMERS 10 take
the reins into their own hands. Until
| they do this they will continue to suf-
| fer at the expense of the man who
| lets his farm grow up to weeds and
his grain spoil in the shock and bin
SO long as the present practice con-
tinues will they be robbed to- replen-
| ish the pockets of the unthrifty and
unworthy.
Perhaps the worst outcome of all
| this is the tendency such a practice
has of getting farmers, in general
| into careless habits. We say Gin gen
eral" because there are always a few
| farmers in any community who will
| be careful and painstaSing whether
there is a prospect of immediate re-
| Enumeration or not. But the average
| man requires little stimulus in some
form to keep him up to his best in
this regard.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-10-08
al I.Is ~ Is roo TAME. !"

ing her own way. 81 always consid-
ered her requests reasonable" said
he, and / never thought that she
would ask or even suggest anything
which she should not have. Accord
ingly I took it for granted that what
ever she said or did wa All right, and
I never demonstrated VIZ her. 1 do
not believe that she eve asked any
thing Of me that was not perfectly
reasonable.
"As for myself, I do not enjoy argu-
ments. During our courtship and
throughout our married life have had
the greatest confidence in her and have
allowed her really to run things. She
seemed to enjoy it and l never felt
that there was any call for interior
ence on my part 1t is possible that in
my confidence in her l shirked some of
the responsibilities that l should have
taken, but everything seemed to be
going so we'll that l did not give the
matter a second thought
Now that Jessie has left me / really
regret that / did not assert myself
more, but l see my mistake too late to
remedy it. i know that / could not
assume a dictatorial air with her, and
II seems that without such an attitude
on my part she could not be happy.
Taking everything into consideration,
l think that the best thing for us is to
be divorced and have no more to do
with each other. | hesitated long
about bringing the suit, but she re-
fused to return to our home. and
could not promise to be more stern, al
though l knew then that my laxity was
the cause of her leaving me-
Mr.. Bryning is travelling passenger
agent Cor the Northern Pacific rail-
road. with headquarters in Kansas
City. His home is in one OF the best
resident districts in Troost avenue,
and is we'll appointed. Mr.. Bryning is
about 80 years of age, and his former
wife is % years old. They had been
married five years.
Acquaintance of the Brynings often
remarked that the match was an ideal
one. Mrs. Bryning always seemed to
be happy when with her husband, and
he was devoted to her. His attentive
ness was especially noticeable
Judge Silver has been on the bench
for Is years and he says that the
Bryning divorce suit was the most re-
markable case that he ever had to deal
with.