davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-05
.tDIDS.

Hilbert Hurruss said his farewell to
the psople OF Platte county In yester.
days Issue III the Argus, lie AMI Mrs.
Rurruss will leave In u few days to
take charge OF = yAI@r which they
have purchased In SweA City. Iowa.
Nj. Rurruss will have the field alone
there and believes he hos q paying
property. Mrs. Burruss will BE- made
a full partner IN the business. The
Journals fraternal relations with the
Argus under the management Of Mr..
hurruss have been most pleasant and
wa ara elad to testify IL his honesty
Aud g~sntlemanly qualities In everv
transaction IN which the Journal and
Argus have bsen Jointly Int crested.
We most s~inoerely wtsh for Mr.. Bur.
russ In hts new field oil the success
aud pleasure to which hts personal
qualities entitle him.
j. Il. Green. who I'M TO the
management Of the Argus. has all the
marks Of . clean and hustiinR young
man with plenty Of ability. We extend
the hand OF ~fraterual fellowship to
Brother Green ~ he enters upon hts
new field.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-05
Worshipra AT Dista.ce.

Curiosity had led the little girl to
forsnkc tho nursery. where tho other
children were playing, and to 20 to take
a peep ut the great psrlOrs where the
company had assembled. but she pru'
IDENTITY remained concealed among tho
palms.
Ono OF the guests spied her there.
"~IIeilo. littl" girl" he said. Are yol
having q good timc!"
"'M-h'm. shy. do you sec that Indy
over there under tho chandelier? That's
my mamma. Isn't she nicer"
Indeed she IL. Can't you introduce
me-"
Goodness. no" she exclaimed. IL
couldn't do that. haven't been intro
duced to her myself yet."-ChlcagC
Tribune.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-05

ROOSErELrA as DipLuNAT

ROOSEVELT rs DIPLUIaT
4, Mr.. Roosevelt hns ssasf only gained
. diulonHtio ttiurnpths BET has gained
II o. Lord Psimerston u.eh TO sny.'of
his own bat They cannot saw Hay
did it,"risa reflection that. possibly,
may HE throdvh thepresident's mimi,
rs he recalls the disposition eNhihitedr
~ certaini .cep,icni 'ahh cynical 3or-
aiRu diplomatists resident. at WASH
ington 10 credit the S~ecreiasv OF stat
with ulG. the fofGdrs International
achievements OF this Administration.
For months an ocean has divided
Mr.. John Hay from the state Depart.
tpsrt. Aed- he ean have hnh n~bsointcly
nothing TO do with tho inception.
prosecution. or fuiflment Of theChief
Magistrates plan for the speedy
termination OF the war In the Far
East. How delicate AMI difficult the
funceton of peace promoter WAS cot.
~ Mt this i,uncturc IL evi
dent from thc foer, that not u trained
diplonst IN ,t.andon, 1BtAin Paris.
~tiatggy ~ snnnrrh k, ~. How,
Indeed. could The ! Br3Aiskr q Fronch
fy~.,t;tEpniHr aoy~ranSUif5 %ihaye made
wart 'gnoft "a sittj fb.4 Mar with L!
oaat. RkGi,tinv sspic,sn as.to ia mott ve
etan R|sthk. 'ttpbiagS, 70 One or thci
o1har,0naskaiant r'ksidsntiy che prob.
lGnS. lY',.pheH 10 jsblutiuS. Ai,all. was
to be solved with Bismarckian
and since1itv The PROT.
dents motives cannot DO Suspected,
becnuser TIM Uuited States hotorioualy
have no ,des!re 70. secure u footbold on
The Asiastic mainland, and because
no manifestiv does not desire To ~.
tablisL n claim upon the gratitude Of
'ither Of the parties to tho war by be.
its medium OF communication
with the other. the role which. II may
be remembered. was discharged In
by NJ. Jules Cambon. the en-.
bassAdor at Washington, on behalf of
Spain. MIR Roosevelt does not wish
10 be- an intermediary he does not
sven suggest that Washington shall be-
the scene Of tho direct negotiation
bet ween the parties which he urgently
lie has merely expressed to
both belligerents q willingness to do
what ne properly can and to assist In
arranging the preliminaries concerning
the time ami place of meeting.
provided the two powers concei ned
feel that his services might
b. useful for that preparatory pur-
pose.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-05
o. IN 'fEE0tN ~ HOME,

| Tho railroads Of Nsbsaska this yeSr
|are assessed q million ana n QUARTER
'AAe&tt tnSn'-tney' w6re ASssssed last
year. whether ms figures will stand
or be lowered l. to be determined IN
%SSSsSeabsN where the rsfllosiI
D3ne Of them. are protesting the pay.
nsntlNl ND,r taxes. It Is useless
Si1rd bfe to waste time discussing
d rrsctness Of the figures returned
0Htkk bOnrd. However IN view OF
~ Htticism directed at certain mem.
t. 81 the state board for not raising
- Burliugton's valuation over last
Sssr's figures. attention should be
Ned to the fact that the criticised
RNmbers OF this state board Nj turn
"a point their fingers ut the local
, sssors in every city in Nebraska and
ARw that many citizens who are
1tSased TO be termed leading cit.
Cons" because OF their wealth and in.
46ence, have been assessed on not to
Goeed 60 PER cont Of the full value Of
DER property.
= THIS statement does not prove that
ne railroads are not ta~xdodgers nor
Justify their actions II they are. But
Il 10 . fact which should not be over.
looked. In many cases II IL tho wealthy
citizen trying to dodge his " tax
that ''hollers hts head of" about rail.
roads. And since the railroads do not
own half the o~ssesaabie property In the
state. tax dodgins on the part ofwealthy
individuAls who own moro than q half
OF II works . greater hardship on the
honest taxpayer Of small means. than
tax .doiRinR ON the part Of the rail.
roods. And II the men wholare In the
habit Of bowling against the railroads
would spend just half Of their ''hOwl.
Ing periodic looking into the Tux roc
ordS Of their own county they would
tind that some Of their dear nOiRhbOrs
with . string Of farms or brick blocks
are stealing more Of their tax money
than the railroads.
Wa are not saying that the railroads
are mot dOdRinR their riRhtful taxes.
but II w are loyal tn our form Of
governments which provides for courts
u settle differences Of this kind, then
We must await their decision In the
railroad tax cases now before them
before criticising tho state board.
What We need In Nebraska II not
sentiment against railroads. no senti.
ment for them but u determined do.
mani for equality AMI justice before
the law. When the law snys tax
property at Its full value. ''thc public
should demand the application Of that
l.w To all the property whether II no.
longs to q railroad or IN individual.
And both tho railroad aud the indi.
vidual should be stopped from setting
MP ~ an excuse for their own lawl"ss.
nsSs. the lswlessness OF another. A
COOL way to begin getting At tax.
dOdRing railroads. II to begin getting
o. our tax. dodRtnR neiRhbors. Reform.
like charity. should begin NJ home.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-05
Hard ON NOrnb,

Scene: The Wilson's dining rOom.
NOrali, the slovcnly cook, puts her
head In ut the door.
Noral Place, ma'am. will 20 be-
afthcr tellin' me whin I'm to know
whether tn puddin's baked or not?
Mrs. W~ilsoh-Sncl; II knife into the
middle of 1t. and IL the knife comes
out clean tn" pudding il ready to send
to the table.
Mr.. Wilson-.And, Norn!i. il it does
com" out clean stick all the rest of the
knives In til" house into the pudding
Womnn's Home Companion.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-05

President Hadley Of Yale university
has defined q Pharisee ~ q man whose
energies are devoted to the promotion
of his own material welfare. II there
is u mon in Columbus who IL rot a
Pharisee under this definition. he
might hold up his hand
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-05
THE GOLDE'N RTLE.

This IL IN ago of solfishness and
diversity Of interest and sympathy.
II II u rare thing to find u man who
can really rejoice In the good fortune
or really sympAthizo In tho misfortune
Of his fellow. Probably in this the
age does not differ from former times,
except that humanity Is further al.
vanccd now than eve before and we
are therefore prone 70 think that
humAnitarianism should also he more
in evidence. But we nro too prosper.
u for anything like that. The spirit
Of human kindness Is bcRot Of suffer.
ing And misfortune, and not of pros.
perity. The sleek and prosperous in,
dividual has come to be- universally
regarded rs u typo of tho selfish and
hoartless. whether his prosperity is
u consequence Of his selfishnoss or
whether It Is tho other way around IL
u problem. Perhaps each contributes
to tho other. But whatever their 70.
latiOn nS to cause and effect. they 90
together. Misfortune is one thing
wherein familiarity does not breed
contempt. AMI the man IN whose
heart IL tho real touch OF fellow feel.
ing IL tho maj who IL or has been In
dire nOcd of II himself.
But onr0 III u while comes M Incl
don't which makes the whole world
kin. The papers today toll OF % yonng
locomotive fireman on % railroad in
this state who. seeing % little child
on tho tack ahead and knowing that
the airb-akes would o stop the
heavy train before the child would
b" killed. cIawled from tho cab 10 the
pilot, caught the littl" ono and threw
II from the track unhurt. AMI by the
effort threw himself under the wheels
of the engine. In u hospital. fatally
hurt he explained that he hat u baby
brother himself and tho danger of this
little one reminded him SO much Of
the little II At home that he had
done ~ he would want another man
to do for his " baby brother. The
Golden Rnlc might be preached from,
u thousand pulpits for u Thousand
years and not distil rs mach OF the
milk Of human kindness from the
hearts Of human animals rs u such
net ~ this, Even u money changer ar
u Pharisee who could read II and not
be driven into some act If kindne,s
before the day is over would be- M
exception, And tins Young man WI.
n poor fireman on u freight train. lie
made his living by the hardest kind OF
physical toll. Except by those thu,
loved him his name will not To re-.
msmbered tomorrow.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-05
titnmnYnEs

n nonars th,ou,bo,, TN. oountr /,
..on ~ .~ ".,...r "....s,..s T.,. -.
,,.. ~. ,s. ..."."'.n... ~
rr."~ ,T
..,,.S ""' IN -;
', "p,'D,'' ",V' 'iynnn".yN
n"o"nc"a nm - WahleHfn'p lp!uy
~ ~ !oS ~ nAn b9ea epfrfa
%onsx ~, ,I WV. s ."ss ps'l'A H
ON b.nr,rv ,hi. d. ...u I h,
war w,' ,,.n, NORTHUMBERLAND.
,,,,,... 49, 'S.L.r
49,, -. y."'uI'.S"u..%i ~
~. 800 ~ ~, opA.uruE.T,
49,, ...,a...t. I"..iI"p1suViyS.nH.I
,..,. MI. .n. hr'"t' ICY.
ntSHl
,r.,.a 80. ..."
u." ,....C,
,or,.a', A.. ...,'
riid' ~ Xo.I:
!, .....It.,.I:or,. Isunlunn tuain NJ
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-05

"Slorry I'm slio late. m dear" be.
gan binglc apolngct!rally, but sllOmc
fresh Jokrrs stopped mo an wOulda'
lcmmcc CO.
"lndccd| interrupted his wife. "Why
didn't you take the brick out Of yOul
hat and hit them with it?"-rhilndcl.
phia Press.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-05
C1eerf0Iness.

thccrfulnrss IL Of the universally
understood attributes. 1t IL accepted
at It's face value the world over. II
Is the gold coin Of disposition. Indeed,
II Is such n lnrEe part Of disposition
that II would almost seem To constitute
the whole of II.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-05
And War Continued.

Miss GoNiley-Bcs says she's ready
to max" up II you are. Miss Cutting
Toll her III be ready to make up too
II ! had II complexion ~ muddy M
hers. -lhilIAc!phin Ledger.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-05

The evidence submitted at Wahoo in
the case Of Tom Worrnl against the
Elevator Combine reads like La Q
on Amal9amsted
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-05

Whenever five or six concerns trv TO
live from q business in u community
that could be carried on by one, u
pool" results, Reason. "sclf presor.
walton Is the first law of nature"
Break tho ~'slevtOr pool. "thc lumber
delears pool" tho implement dealers
pool nnd = few more, AMI there will
BE- some cheap "store rooms" for sale
amt incidentally the public will save
the cost OF supporting tho superfiuous
concerns.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
CONCERNS INCORPORATED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates Of the incorporation of the
following named enterprises have been
recorded:
The Doelp Forging and Casting Spec
laity Company; capital stock, 81, ,009, COO
CALVIN. ", P. Meily3 Messrs. ,McCor- r.
mick. Freeman. kretschmann, and
Terry.
pany; capital stock. $4,000. Incorpora-
tors: w. NJ. Campbell. Messrs. McCor-
mick, Freeman, and Kretschmann.
The Goldfield Sunrise Gold Mining
porators, W w and C. H Fentress, C.
A. and J. NJ. Stevens, and ]. B. Collins
The La Aurora Mining Company; cap
seph w. Meyer, Edward c. Bryan, and
Fred G. Norris
The GeIdle Adams Copper Company;
capital stock, $500 Ipcorporators: D.
S. and K. NJ Fletcher and y. A Smith
The Copper King Mining and Milling
Company capital stock, $750, 600. Incor-
porators: Messrs. Fletcher and smith
The American Conduit COMPANY; can
ital stock, $500. 600 Incorporators: Roy
@. Lane, Earl Whjtton, Messrs. Swami,
Sutton, and Rhone.
The Wilson Hygienic Remedies Com
paEy. capital stock. 81, 100000 Incorpor-
ators: Paul Starkweather Stephen
Starkweather. and George B. Stark
The Nindicator Coal and Copper Min
ing Company: capital stock, 81, ,OOO. 900.
Incorporators: ], n. and H. H Frere
and George E. Terry.
The Schenck Chemical Company; capt.
tai stock, S2J0.0 .00o. Incorporators: Messrs
Frere and Terry
The cosnlJs Maaufa curing Company
capital stock. 100000. Incorporators
Messrs. Frere and Terry.
The Copper Range Mining Company;
capital stock, Sl00C,g1- Incorporators
messrS. Frere and Terry
The Phoenix Consolidated Mining
Company; capital stock. $500. 900. Incor-
porators: Messrs. Frere and Terry
The Coudersport MangIe Roller Manu-
featuring Company; capital stock ST.
05d.G0. Incorporators: Messrs. Frere and
Terry.
The Associated Drug Company; capital
stock. s500. 600. incorporates: Messrs.
Frere and Terry.
Armbrnster & Co.; capital stock. $50
COZ. Incorporators Messrs. Frere ana
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
CLEVELAND PHYSICIAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. I9-Dr. Ar
thur O'Leary committed suicide here by
shooting himself through the heart. He
had retired from active practice and
for several years had devoted his time
to lecturing on hygiene and phrenology
He leaves a widow and daughter in Bos-
ton, Mass
III health and dependency. it is sup
posed. led TO the suicide
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Thrown From Wheel.

Thrown from his bicycle in a collision
with Carl Hausner, ten years old, of
1905 Wiltberger Street northwest, Alonzo
Windsor, thirteen years old, of 1000
Sixth Street northwest struck the as
phaIt near Seventh and S Streets north
west on his left side and fractured his
left leg yesterday. He was removed to
his home.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

At work on a coal truck at the rail-
road roundhouse, South Capitol and ]
Streets southeast yesterday afternoon,
Frederick Johnson, twenty-nipe-year-
old negro. of 80 d Street southwest, lost
his balance and fell under the wheels
of the truck His left foot was run
over and crushed. He was taken to
Providence Hospital where 1t was found
necessary to amputate the foot.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE

WANTED-Everyone wanting work before in
auguration should apply AMERICAN HOME
SEEKERS ASSOCIATION Qnc-9. 419 10th St
NV. tbasementD. II
WANTED1Colored man and wife: cook and
butler; bring references. BRITTON AGENCY
109 c st. nv. 1t
WANTED-Pupiis TO learn stenography in
$50 hours, money refunded Send for book
let STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY, 3i5-3l6
Colorado Building. jaI-3o1
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Wagons in Collision.

In a collision between one of the
Conger Iaundry's delivery wagons driy-
en- by William Carter, of 917 K Street
northwest, and a surry owned and driv-
en- by William Slaymaker, OF 1903 z
Street northwest, the latter was thrown
out of his vehicle yesterday at Fifteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. He was only slightly injured and
was able to go to his home.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Always Remember to Specify "Haven
ner's Cream Biscuits"

When you order crackers at your gro
GERS. They're recognized in the best
: homes as the finest. Made of the very
choicest ingredients. The best crackers
10 serve with soups, salads, oysters, etc.
Sold in packages and in bulk.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
FOR EENT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-House so L st NV bay win
dow brick; modern improvements; rent, SO 90
Apply GROSNER'S. 1913 Pennsylvania ave.
jals-st
FOR RENTNice ten room tbri1ski house;
steam heat gas. and bath 15i2 Park St.
Mount Pleasant jaI9-et
FOR RENT-isl3 zth ST. nw- six rooms;
bath with porcelain bathtub. furnace heat.
side light. dne repair; a desirable and con-
venient location; SIS per month
MOORE & HILL Qnc-), III 14th ST nv.
de29-rf
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting;
no pain look. feel. act. and last longer than
natural teeth; shrunken faces made normal.
painless nilings. DR. J. L. WILSON. 1903 i
NV. Ge2I-S0t
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-A very desirable second fioo-
fiat. four rooms; bath: all modern improve
ments; Northeast, near cars; rent. $3.50
Also several fats. four rooms. bath: rent
S14-50- EDWARDS & REEVES Unc). Rooms
303 and 3o4, Bank Building, 14th and q SITS
NV. taIs-3t
FOR RENT-1544 New Jersey ave NV. first
floor fiat, finest IN city; five oons; bath; pan
try; large closets and storage; separate yarl:
fine gas and coal range; s25 per month; adults
only. jaf7-3t
FLAT-Four rooms and bath 500, 141S 18th
st NV A D. ADDISON. SOS 18th St ja1I-7t
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.

WE SEARCH the world for technical assist
ancs and competent domestics. We find the
right person for any position. See, write or
wire us AMERICAN HOMESEEKERS' AS
ISOLATION lInc.). 4l3 10th st. NV. basement
ia10-15t
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
FOR SALE-FARMS.

SMALL FARM-oNE AND ONE QUARTER
ACRES.
Must sell: u minutes out; sc car fare lust
the place for POULTRY FARM or Squao
raising Terms 1870 down. balance as rent
Information ROOM 5ee. Colorado Building
5alS-it
FOR SALE-A farm Of 10 acres, % acres
cleared and the rest in oak and pine timber.
S-roonl house barn. 16x49; good fencing. l,S1
fruit trees TWO streams through the place
three-quarter mile from R r station: prieS
SO per acre. JOHN NJ PLOSkCT, Iorton
Valley. Fairfax Co. Va Jal4-St
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

IF YoU WANT TO BORROW OR LOAN.
+sT11a and cash as give personal attention
10 all deals J. EAhIN G-zDSBY, so 18th
1a1--tL
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest Payment on pr4n-
ctpaI IN amounts OF $500 or more received a.
ariy interest period. THE F. H SMITH
COMPANY Bond Building. 1l0S New YORK
ave.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real es-
tate az 4, AZ, and per cent interest Spe-
ciaI privileges with respect TO prior psyII,s MS
Large amounts spec4attT- iLErS *
RUTHERFORD. 1901 St NV ocie-u
MONEY TO IoAN-s250 to s5oo.eoo on D c
real estate Interest low and All ranSac-
rfons conducted with economical consicera-
ton for borrowers
'-0 MN. ii. SAUNDERS & CO.:
1907 = ST y. W
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WILL. sell or exchange 62 acres OF good land
near to city. J. W. SCoLLICk, SlS 10th ST
sw., before 4;S0 p m. jal1-St
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
FOR sALE-MARYLAND FARMS.

CHICKEN FARM-TWO ACRES.
Near r. r station; 10 minutes rlde from
city: 65.c fare. !. acre in large OAKS VIII
sell cheap 10 quick buyer; 50 monthly
information ROOM go. Colorado bulioins-
iaIS-r
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
GEoRGETowN REAL ESTATE.
TEMPTING PROPERTY BARGAINSI

Am excellent store at the corner OF 9th
and Poplar sIs a bargain al -
-Sl5 r St; snug Groom nosfie1 sue
aiIey Special bargain a+----~-------- --Sl' 10
-7aii o4th 81: 6-room house on good lot
Special 10 quick buyer ~
The Miller-Shoemakef dneo
MAIN OFFICE 1873 s2d st Phone " 10
eek phone West 5zi- 1a5-f
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
FOR RENT-TYPEwRITERS.

FOR RENT-No. Remington typewriter;
good condition. Address BOX 2l5, City POST
cffice- sai-ss
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
FOUND.

FREE. Ib of Fancy Cakes with each
gaIlon of ice cream, zoe and soc per gallon
LACEY'S, COZ New York ave iaS-tf
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Something New, Walnut Ice Cream, IS,

quart. s1.2O gallon; delivered to all par
of the city Rosenfeld's, So H ST n
Phone East 1909.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
LOCAL MENTION.
Knocked Down by Wagon.

. Knocked down by Washington Brick
Company wagon, driven by James Cur
ry, of 502 Tenth Street southwest, Ida
Jones, a negress, forty years old, Of 410
o Street alley northwest, was slightly
injured yesterday afternoon while cross
ing o Street near Seventh Street north
west
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
SUBURBAN.

No Y0TT want a suburban home cheap
Annie ground and house built TO suit, ad
folninq Mount Rainier Address RAINIER.
this office !dtt-St
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
WAL PAPER.
RESTAURANT.

CHINESE RESTAURANT for ladies ana gess-
tlemen- i235 eth St NV viii open January
10 jai9-7t
DIAMOND DINING ROOM ef9 La ave NV
Newly opened. Tor laGies and gentlemen.
Meal tickets. Regular meals. i5c and sc
Meals cooked to order; oysters a speciality.
Quick service: cleanliness guaranteed. jal5-7t
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
Alright Coal Heater, Will Heat spac
Negro Has Foot Crushed.

80 feet square, s23-25 A Eberly's Son
7l8 9TH ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

For RENT-Nice Groom house at Congress
Heights Inquire c A PETERS JaIS-7t
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

WHY PAY MORE? We store for 75c q load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 4ls-429-4 432
10th st. NV. Phone Main 1928. lal-30t
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IF YOU HAVE \ BUSINESS to sell. we have
S-6S,II SS9o'nsr Tor II: come in and see. TOWER
COMPANY. s11 Tth St nv LATEST
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

FOR SALE-Young parrots. canaries. rab-
bits, g'Iinea pigs. dogs. cats and pets OF all
kinds. Birds boarded for the summer
ScHMID'S BIRD STORE. IL 18th ST. NV.
and G51 II ct. ne. 1ee0-tf
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR SALE-A fine lot of Blue Beiton setter
pups pedigreed stock; sire registered. SUB AZ
/ st. jal3-3I
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
FEEDING CROPS oEE.

aside from feeding off the grass in
the pasture and the stalks in the field
no attempt is made in this country to
reed crops off on the land where they
We're produced. More might be done
ID this line to great advantage. The
cloYer, the turnip crop, the vetch crop,
the rape crop, are all fed in the field
Ia England by the hurdle system,
which is the inclosing of a part of the
held with hurdles or a light movable
renee, sheep proof, to the manifest
saving in the harvesting of the crop
ana the great benefit accruing from
the thorough fertilization of the soil.
Two years ago man in South Da-
kOta with eighty acres of corn turned
IN l,2O0 sheep along in September and
let them harvest the crop, which was
done with very great success and
economy. He got a good price for his
corn, got rid of the weeds and so
cleaned up and fortified the land that
1t was in the best possible condition
for another crop. There was scarcely
any waste in the doing of 1t either, the
fall being dry. Had it been wet, it
would have been different.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-10
GETTING AHEAn.

We are asked by a young man how
IS the best way for him to get ahead
LII the world. He says that he does
not want to become a very rich man,
but would like to accumulate enough
property SO as to be able to enjoy life.
Inc recipe has been often given and
as seldom followed, otherwise there
would not be SO many poor people in the
world. Commencing poor, it is, first,
sell denial, often of the ancient martyr
type; then saving, little at first; then
q rlght valuation of ones credit, al
ways keeping it as a we'll protected re-
serve asset; then everlasting industry,
Gay and night, too, when one is young
ana tough after little getting money
10 work for one and being a lender
Fatfler than borrower; coupled with
all this an honesty in business which
IS unlmpeachable There must also be
GOOD sense used in the matter Of get
ting married, the choice Of a business,
Investments and the like for it is not
Always that men are both honest and
sensible. Then there should be con-
Tehtment with small gains and small
savings, for the most enduring for
tunes are built up a little at a time.
but money alone will not make the
really successful man.