davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22

Fenabiaa Else Departments.
Meets every First and Third Tuesday Of the
month.
W. W. FELsoN, ]. D. WINLAw,
Secretary. CHIEF.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22

Notice and Citation, Hearing of Final
Account and Distribution of Estate.
State of North Dakota. ISIS.
In County Court. before Hon. H. G. Wick,
Judge.
In the matter of the estate of vliet Quacken-
bush. deceased.
Emily II. Quackenbush, as
ExecutriX, .... Petition,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22

Pera1oi7a a Carap, 3275. NJ w. a.
Meet every Second and Fourth Monday. vi
sitting neighbors cordially INVITED.
W. E. COATS, F. III. KING,
Clerk. W
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
VS.

Richmond Vliet Quacken-
bush, a minor. and Mary
r. Richmond, us ibis spe-
cial guardian,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22

Notice and CT.
tation, Hear
ing Of Final
Account and
Distribu ton
of Estate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
DIR. REA & co.

Minneapolis, MINI. Louisville, Ky.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-02-25
Toha.
Para la nina Trinidad Gonzalez

.Alla, en- un rinc6n,y tirada
sobre unos hilachos, estd Toha, nj
iia de ocho amos, grehuda, NAL for
jada. 80. .esta conpungida, lloro
sd; cada niomento entire laza sus
manecitas y Sc dirije & Dios: NO
balbuten sus Iabios ninguna ora
clon, pues no tuvo quien la ense
nara 4 REAR, sino que los ojos i
nundados en- lagrimas, suspiros a
rrancados por ell sufrimiento, eran
para ella su oracion, v la dirijia 4
Dios, Gnico ser que creia velara
por ella.
..iPobrecillal Sc habia apoGe
RADIO de ella Ia envidia, ALI te
MIA una compahera, de su edad, Ma
ria. iQue envidia lie tenia 4 Marial
Tenia mama, tenia papa Y besos,
caricias Y muhecas. y ella, sola,
sin caricias, nj besos, nj regalos es
tsba sola siempre, pensando, pen
sando muchas cosas, todas tristes,
abrumadoras y que para su corta
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-02-25

pues de haber hecho ell sacrifcio
de Glen millones de hombres Y de
centehares de millones de dollars,
Sc dara cuenta de que ha sido ms
trumento de una Naci6n poderosa,
que sabe poner q los dennis pue-
bios en- aprietos, para propio pro-
vecho.
En- la epoca de Napoleon era a
Russia la que Inglaterra utiliza-
ba, y cuando la fota rusa Sc hizo
poderosa, fue contra ella contra
quien Inglaterra organize una CO.
lisi6n.
Hoy ell Jap6n, q su ''vez trabaja
"ad msjorem Britanicam glo-
riam."
Gracias q el, la Inglaterra ha te
nido manos libres en- ell Thibet.
(Continuala.)
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-02-25

edad, eran un suplicio. No sab /.
Jugar; sc conformaba con yer 4
sus compafleras & hurtadillas y des
Gle la cosina; no saba recitaciones,
nj Juegos, nj cuentos, NADIA: NADIA,
solo hacer lumbre All! Y ell ma
yor de los suplicios era en- la no
che; cuando concluia sus faenas,
Sc retiraba 4 su cuartucho, y.....
ALA, en- IA sala, sc reunian muchas
nii1as y jugaban mucho, mucho.. e.
y ella sola, retirada. .iporque
estaba sola,I iporque no iba q ju
gar con las demas nifias? Algunas
veces no podia contener ell deseo
de ir 4 ellos, ysbandonaba su Guar
to y sc juntaba; luego ola una voz
que decia:
-Tona, vete, vete 4 dormir tenn
prano; maiiana hay que hacer. e.
Abandonaba q aquella turba de nj
nos, ycasi sonambula Sc retiraba,
A ella lie estaba prohibido jugar,
para ella no habia felicidad, 70;
solo trabajo, desvelos, sufrimien-
tos y desesperacion Sc tiraba
en- su lecho y lloraba mucho.
luego Sc dormia, y hasta otro d !,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-02-25
--(''El Pais'')

Con fecha II del actual, ell Sr
On Gregorio Wollant, EncargG
do de Negocios de Russia en- Mexi
co, envio al Mexican Herald"
la siguiente carta, que creemo.
muy oportLno reproducir:
Senior:
4 Diariamentc leo Ell su periodico,
noticias q cual mas enojosas
invsrosimiles. Ell Emperadol
aparece EN- elias como un hombre
debil, irresoluto y vacilante. De
cuando en- cuando, y aproposito
del nacimiento del gran duque he
redero 8 de la ennumeraci6n de la
familia imperial, Sc afilma en- ell
peri6dico de usted, que la existen-
cia del pals esta pendiente en- u.l
hilo. La burocracia, segun usted,
esta perfectamente corrompida, y
no vive mas que del abuse del po-
der; las classes bajas estan oprimi-
das y entregadas a una miseria hor
rible. ST hubiera que Greer los ar
ticulos de fondo y los entrefilets
del Mexican Herrald", va no ha-
bria que dudar de que Sc acercaba
ell fin del Imperio Ruso.
Veamos ahora que puede haber
de verdad en- ESQ. Russia tiene
c:ento cuarenta millones de almas,
o,upa la sexta parte de la superb
die del mundo, su comercio exte-
rior pasa de mil quinientos cuaren
ia y nneve millones de rublos, no
vecientos cuarenta y nueve mil en-
exportaciones, su presupuesto es
de dos millones de rublos, Y en- es-
tos dltimos a1os, ell excedente de
sus ingresos sobre sus gastos es de
mil ciento setenta y cuatro milo
mes de rublos.
La Russia hn tenido poetas, CO.
mo fuschiney Lermontoff; novelis
tas como Gogol, Turgueneff, Dos
toyusky Y Tolstoi; m1sicos como
Rubinstein y Tchackowsky, pinto
res como Verachguine y Mackos-
ky; sabios como Meneledieff y me
dicos como Pirogoff Y Botkine.
Un pals que produce tales hom-
bres no desespera de su porvenir
y puede soportar las may ores des-
gracias, como 10 hemos comproba-
do va varias veoes, Las hordas
t6rtaras nos invadieron Y nos domi
y nosotros las subyugamos
q nuestra vez. En- ell tempo la
mado la mala epoca'', nuestra c.
pital, Moscou, estaba en- manos de
los polacos; les suecos amenazaban
nuestras provincias del Norte V
los tartaros las del Sur. Ell resto
del pals era presa de las querellas
intestinas. Y salimos como el fa-
nix, de nuestras prcpias cenizas.
Baio la domination de Pedro ell !
Grande. 'os suecos victoriosos fue-
ron destruidos, en- Poltawa, Napo-l
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-02-25

leon entr6 en- Paris, y dos afio
mas tarde, nosotros entrabamo
en- Paris y entonces la Russia sole
tenfa diez y seis millones de habi
tantes.
Un pals que tiene historic
semejante no puede caer tan
bajo como 10 pretenden sus detrac-
torres.
Lo sc que es impossible conven-
Ger q espiritus prevenidos en- nues
ira contra, pero no es 4 esos espi-
ritus q los que hoy me dirijo, sino
4 la gran mayorla, cuyo buen SEN
lido natural y cuyo instinto de
verdad y de justicia pueden ser en-
gahados por los ataques persisten-
tes y los informes falsos; no inten
tare refutar una por una esas ale
gaciones, porque escribiria Volt
menes. Me contentare con con-
testar q alguuas de aquelas que
Sc han producido en- >el curse de la
guerra,
No atacare al Jap6n: un enemi-
go de hoy puede ser ell amigo de
mafiana, como 10 fue para nosotros
la Francia, despues de las guerras
con los dos Napoleones. Las com
binaciones politicas cambian. La
lnglaterra, nuestra aliada politica
contra Napoleon, fue la aliada de
Fraacia contra nosotros en- Cri-
mea. No intentare tampoco ami
norar los triunfos del Jal.6n. Ha
re constar solo que ell teatro de la
guerra Sc encuentra 4 siete mil mi
las de nuestra base de operacio-
nes. A menor distancia, la Ingla-
terra venci6, con enorme traba O,
treinta mil b6eros. en- dos aflos
lie esfuerzos. Nosotros luchamos
contra una naci6n de cuarenta v
los millones de almas. provista de
ina flota poderosfsima y de un
'jercito perfectamente equipado, Y
le todas las ventajas que tiene un
'oder insular, vecino dol pals don I
lie Sc bate.
Hasta la saciedad Sc dice diaria
nente que ell Jap6n Sc bate por su
lbertad y por su independence. r
Por que no lamar 4 las cosAs por d
II nombrea iPor que no decir sen | c
illamente que ell Jap6n, en- su S
.uerra con China, en- su scci6n so t
re la Corea y en- la guerra actual, @
igue una polftica imperialista9 /
20 no 10 bitupero. No hago mas V
ue rscordar la futilidad del pre-
exto Gle la guerra, la ocupaci6n de T
danchuria. Supongamos que Bo b
lvla proteste con motive de la 2
uesti6n de Panama Y declare la @
!uerra ii los Esta1os Unidos, iQue 1
Iirian los americanos? Los aeon
ecimientos han probado gu. Ia
tusia no guerra la guerra v que r
10 estaba preparada. iCuales son
os resultados, despues lie un ano n
Ie lucha! La invasion de la Co
ea, que nosotros no hemos defen-
lido; la toma de Puerto Arturo V
destruction de la escuadra russ
sparcida en- las aguas de Asia. q
Despnes de muchos reveses. IL e
lerclto ruso Sc mantiene en- sus b
Otros ejercitos 10 re- =,
mplazaIan 81 es vencido. No esta !.
slos ell dia en- que el Jap6n, des- '
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-02-25

"A la respectable suma de
dos millones de pesos assemble
el valor de la MADEIRA de Gao.
ba que el mes pasado Sc expor
to de Mexico por ell puerto de
Yeracrnz.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-02-25
DIR " ,OR.
REDACTOR
Y PROPIETAR RI
b, Cardena~
LIBROS!

Acabamos do recibir directamen
de Mairid, una bonita y elegante c'
eccion de libros de literature, mel
ualmente nos llegari una leQu ma II
esa para tenor sit 'nprr Dutp surt'u'
plale al PATS de las Perlas por
Jacolliof, Unitomo rdstics......$O 5o
Vlaie al Pals de los Elefantes,
por el mismo, tomo rdstica -. '''
Ii.je al PATS de las Bayaderas,
Dor el mismo, un tomo rdstica. oo'
Armonias y Cantares, por Ventu
Ruiz de Aguilera; ;un tomo rdstica' o
Demi Monde. cada tomo. -" O.3o.
Cuentos Nacionales, por Angel
K, Chavez, ,un tomo rdstca. 70. oo.
Conferncias de Sn. Agustfn,
Dor el Rev. p. Agustino Fray Eu-
genio Ceballos. 3 tomos, rust. -.
Historic de eibila, por o. Feuillet,
un tomo pasta de tela............ 80
Cunada La de un Papa, por 8
Armand Dubary, un tomO l1st. 30. 70
La Pro eccion Libre Camtio
por Z. T. Caballero, l tomo rust."0 Is
Las Mujeres. por Alfonso Karr,
un tCmo r1stica. ........... ..O.7
La Ultima Enamorada, pOr An
dres Sanchez del Real, un tOmO
ustica ...... ...... .....' - w.
Naturaleza de las cosas. por III
ro Lucrecio Caro-, un tOmo rust. so.
Fl DR.. Lahuels, por ID. Anto.
nio Ros de Olano, un tomo rust. " 1.25.
Memorials de un Estudiante,
por ell Lie. Alexandra Vilasenor,
I'm tomo rdstica ..............." :" -75.
II Clavo, pOr Pedro A. de A.
arc6n, un tOmo rIstica. ......" Is.
FL Derecho en- la Vlda Econ6-
mica, pOr Dh. AnselmO Guerra,
un tomO rdstica. ......".".. -" 80.
iPobre Madre! por Enrique La
1uehpe ......"....
NovelAs Italianas..... ...,....."
Dinamita y Petroleo. .."....
Cuentos del Dia, por On. Ventu-
Ruiz de Ag uileera. ra............. 81
La Primera Producci6n.......... 20
Pledras Preciosas, por Salvador
Nuena' ...'..... .....-
COLLECTION de Sonetos.............~ 10,
Niaje LriticO alredOr dc la Puer-
taS del Sol, por Ossorio y Bernard. so
Los Problemas de la Naturaleza..
El Fuerte Peninsula, por Gustavo
kimaid . IL
nj Jefe de Guerilla, por Maine
Mariani, POI Gustavo AimOrd -"
La Cascade de los Amante- Is
FL Barberilo de Lavapies--35
Cuentos, de Alexandra Larrubera 8
Cuentos para Ninos----- a
N!ngGn pedido SO atendera 81 no vie
ne Scompahado de su importe Stem
aI ,,,,fD
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-02-25
CONDICIONES.

,p Dsm6erata PrOnterizo" Sc puble'
los Sdbaios, . 40
trrodo psgo SO hara en- moneda de
psis, prsoi.sm 'ate adslsatado.
Ayis1s rsm,tidos segun eonvenlo'
+, eIr:s,pln .ele debe dirjirSe
JUST0 CARDRNAs.
,esl5, Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-02-25

Ningdn pedido Sc atendera 81 no vie
ne Scompahado de su importe Stem
pra que ell envio vaJa oertiticada
msndese diez eentavos mas para ell
srtlhcado
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-02-25
LA RUSIA
ANTE LA OPINION EN- MEXICO.

Una carta del Exmo. Sr. On.
Gregorio Wollant, EnCar
gado dc NegoCios dc
Russia en- Mexico
lntcrcSantcS revelaCioneS.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-02-25

Suavisa la ir-
ritaci6n..
Llega hasta el
NAL.
Fila Y cura la
infamaci6n de
garganta v de
los tubos bron-
quiales.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1905-02-25

IEAko SALON DE BALE L HOG ecm
III aie
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26
To Prevent Smut in Wheat.

This coming spring wheat should
not be sowed without being first treat
ed if 1t has any indications of having
been exposed to smut. The trouble
a be obviated by dipping the seed
wheat in a solution that is sure to
prove effective. Smut is carried over
from year to year on the seed wheat.
The mode of treatment is as follows:
Dissolve n pound of copper sulphate
in "a gallons of water. Soak the seed
in this solution for twelve hours, after
which it should be drained off. Then
tho seed should be soaked for ten
minutes in lime water made by slak-
ing n pound Of lime in ten gallons
OF water. The seed should then be
dried as soon as possible. Care should
then be taken that the seed wheat is
not eaten by chickens or other stock,
as the sulphate is a deadly poison.
1t is the experience of farmers that
land that bore smutty wheat the previ-
u year will not bear smutty wheat
if the seed is properly treated, the
smut spores in the ground having
been all killed by the cold weather.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26
Garden Pointers.

In removing the tops before stor
ing be careful not to cut too closely
Decay might result.
Put the beets, %parsnips, carrots, etc.
in a cool cellar in boxes with san,
and moist earth between them.
The above way is especially suite,
for cabbage and turnips. Apples, too
can be kept well by the method.
Celery in process of blanching j,
less likely to DECAY if the leaves ar,
exposed to the air and sunlight i,
mild weather. Loss frequently occur.
from too close covering.
A mulch of manure on the raspbe,
ry patch is good for next season!
crop, but it should not be so heav,
neal the plants as to furnish a har
Dor for field mice, beneath which the,
can dig down and eat the roots.
This Is a good time to SOW some let
tuce seed in the cold frame and star,
a few punches of parsley in the frame
or the kitchen window. 1t will no,
be much trouble to arrange for a good
supply Of fresh vegetables in the win
ter. Q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26
La Grippe is Epidemic Catarrh.

T spares no class or nationality. The
L cultured and the ignorant, the aris-
tocrat and the pauper, the masses and
the classes are alike subject to la grippe.
None are exempt-an are liable.
Grip is we'll named. The original
French term, Ia grippe, has been short
ened by the busy American to read
grip"
Without intending to do so, a new
word has been coined that exactly
describes the case. AS if some hideous
giant with awful grip had clutched us
in it's fatal clasp.
Men, women, children, whole towns
and cities are caught in the baneful
grip of a terrible monster.
Have you the grip? Or, rather, has
the grip got you? If SO, read the fol-
lowing letters.
These testimonials speak for them
selves as to the efficacy of Peruna in
Use of la grippe or its a~fter-efects:
A Southern Judge Cured.
Judge Horatio J. Goss, Hartwell, Ca,
writes:
"Some five or six years ago I had a
very severe spell of grip which left me
with systemic catarrh.
ga friend advised me to try your
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

FE2z;sTYM&rP
%&S&&S9SSSSSS~Sz
&EE#E.bE~
@GI Y"
subsoil for Fruit Trees.

On the subsoil depends a great deal.
The tree that is planted over an i'm
pervious subsoil may do we'll if it is
on a side-hill that will permit the
water to run off through the soil that
lies above the subsoil. But on other
kinds of land the subsoil, if imper-
vious, will cause the trees to grow
slowly and bear fruit lightly. Bad
drainage and impervious subsoils
largely go together. We have seen
and that was friable on top and down
a little way was composed of a layer
of stones and clay so closely inter.
mixed that it almost seemed that a
great fire had melted them and they
had run together. If such subsoil can
mo- be improved it is better to put
the fruit trees in some other place.
The surest way to improve the sub.
soil is by drainage. That lowers the
water table in the soil in winter and
lets the frost in to %pulverize the
ground. Where the land is u%ndrained
the water table protects all the sol!
below it from the action of frost. We
0~'S " S1dy Ol1o Iu1OuSu
which the drains were dug to a depth
OF four feet. For a year or two it did
not seem to make much difference
with the general character of the soil
for the frost had not had time. to work
But after the frost for two or three
winters had got in to the soil the
whole character of the ground seemed
to be changed.
For the growing of apple trees es
pecially it is best to select land where
the subsoil is already in right condi
tion, so that the roots may go dow1
several feet if necessary. This make!
it easy for the tree to send it's root
deeply and to get down into a mois
layer of soil. Trees in such location:
stand drouth well and show greer
caves when all things else seem t,
be turning brown with drouth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26
Bees Useful to Farmers.

: The great value and usefulness Of
the common honey bee on the farm
has been tersely put by Prof. w. P
Hedrick of the agricultural college OF
Michigan. He says: The fruit grower
who complains Of bees is an migrate
full wretch. At best fair exchange is
no robbery, but the bees take nothing
A crop Of honey removes no fertility
from the soil, no substance nor flavor
from the fruit, nor even the fragrance
from the flower. Multitudes of bees
may store their hives with "choicely
culled sweets" from your orchard, and
you may take it and feast yourself or
the apple-blossom favored honey. or
you may sell it for dollars and cents,
yet neither your trees nor your farm
is the loser by M penny's worth. If
the bees take a little toll from the
fruit, what of it? Should they not be
repaid for officiating at the nuptiaIs
of your fruit blossoms. But do they
take toll?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26
Japan Clover.

We herewith illustrate a clover that
has been much talked about during
the last few years. 1t was imported
some years ago, an initial consign-
ment coming from Japan to Charles
ton, South Carolina. The scientist
calls it Lespedeza strata. 1t is a
summer growing plant that thrives on
light soils. After it's introduction in.
to the Carolinas it spread with great
rapidity, the seed being carried by
the birds. 1t is not likely to thrive
north of the Ohio river if left to itself.
If it is grown at all further north, it
will have to be sown in the spring,
with the certainty that it will kill out
in the winter. Even then it may prove
useful in some locations. just as is
the case with crimson clover.
It is now widely distributed
throughout the South, being reported
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

as far west as Texas. When it first
appears in a community it has a sail
waiting effect on horses, but later that
effect disappears, either because the
animals get used to it or because it ex-
hausts something in the soil that
use the salvation. The stockmen
of the South have come to recognize
this as a valuable forage plant, even
though it is a small grower.
Seed should be sown late in the
spring after the ground has, become
warm. The land should be we'll pre-
pared, as it must be for all small
seeds. If the soil has been covered
with timber in the past the chances
for the success of the lespedeza are
improved. The seed obtainable at the
present time is unhulled and there
fore from one to two pecks per acre
must be used. The plant seeds the
ground abundantly and where the
climate is not too cold the seeding
will be continued from year to year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26

l6lIzz5pV $3.50
IT, NasslifsA
f@llMulNlNkMuRN axS~@sS~sw
Sugar Beet Seed.

The proper selection of the seed is
the first requisite in planting, says
a bulletin of the United States Depart
nent of Agriculture. At present most
OF u best beet seed is imported from
Germany and France. AS with other
commodities, there are a few standard
varieties, the quality of which is well
known. These standard varieties are
also in the hands of responsible and
established firms. Very serious mis-
takes are sometimes made in the
selection Of seed. The entire crop for
n new factory in this country was
one season produced from seed of a
low quality and with consequences
that were serious and far-reaching.
No one can tell much about the quail
ity of seed by looking at it. A
farmer can test the seed by germinat.
ing a certain number of seeds be-
tween two dampened blotters kept
warm and moist. He a observe
what percentage terminates. AS each
seed or ball has from one to five
germs, there should not be less than
$50 sprouts from 100 balls. IT, in ad'
dition, 80 per cent of the balls pro
duce as much as one sprout each, the
seed can be considered good from
the standpoint of vitality. The best
method to pursue with relation tx
seed is to consult the nearest reliable
source of information, such as a fac
tory or an experiment station which
is making tests.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26
Leaving the Tree to Nature.

Every once in awhile we find a mar
that believes in leaving fruit trees
alone, permitting nature to do as she
wishes to with them. He generally
says that the sprouts on trees, espe
cially the water sprouts should moi
be cut off. We think that if this mar
had to raise grapes he would eel
very few of them.
Nature does not have to be fed ant
clothed, and therefore is not con
cerned with increasing the fruitfulness
OF trees and plants beyond the point
where they will propagate themselves
But mar has greater needs and force:
the tree and plants to stop producins
IN n direction and go to producing
in another. The great f%ruitfulness O
trees cared for by man is merely due
to the diversion of growth forces fror,
one direction to another. A tree tina
is planted and cared for by man does
not take in more nourishment thar
does another tree that is left to the
direction of nature. But the nourish
ment that is taken in is made to &c
into the formation of things man car
eat rather than into the formation O.
wood and leaves, which he cannoi
eat. ;
The Creator has placed in thu
hands of man the power of directing
the processes Of nature to a consider
able extent. Man prunes a tree only
to make it expend its energies in the
fruit buds and sc gives him NOR
fruit. We should not leave things tt
nature, for in the main nature care:
nothing for us.
There is no moral reason why mar
should follow the leadings of nature
His W intelligence is not a thing tt
be lightly set aside.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26
IS A OF

Itching and Painful Sores Covered
Head and Body-cured in Week
by Cuticura.
"For fifteen years my scalp and
forehead was one mass of scabs, and
my body was covered with sores.
Words cannot express how I suffered
from the itching and pain. I had Civ.
en- up hope when a friend told me to
get Cuticura. After bathing with
Cuticura Soap and applying Cuti.
cura Ointment for three days, my
head was Is clear as ever, and to my
surprise and joy, one cake of soap and
one box Of ointment made a complete
cure in one week. (signed) H. B
Franklin, TIT Washington st, ALE
gheny, Pa"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26
Disease in Potatoes

If an Irish potato in it's rotting state
is left on the plot of land where it
grew this year, the garden Of that dis
ease will remain in the soil all the
winter and be ready to impart the
same disease to the potatoes next
year. The Agriculturist advises it's
patrons to go over their potato lands
and have all the decaying or scabby
potatoes gathered up and destroyed.
Disease will spread among plants as
readily as smallpox among people
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-26
lmprovised TheatricaIs.

First Skater-Did you hurt yourself
when you fell just then?
Second Skater-Oh, no, I had a love.
ly time. When the back Of my head
struck the ice 1 thought I was at an
all-star performance.-Detroit Free
Press.