davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11
Buy "Holeproof' sox at The
Boston, six pair guaranteed for sis
months without holes.
More Bills Signed.

! wore bgis signed.
Governor sarles today approved
another rs batch Of laws as follows:
Senate. .>,<- .,...
/ s. B. lao. Providing that all rail-
road property shall be assessed at
its actual value. ,. 5 al
! House. *-.- -"
H. B. II. Providing for the estab.
| li slh and maintenance Of public
dipping stations In various counties.
/ H. B. 260 Relating to the dismis.
sal Of civil actions a
H. B. 2s0. Relating to costs q
foreclosures of Hens. amending sec.
ton 5577 Of the revised codes,
] H. B. 159. Relating to public insti:
tutdons. amending section 1880 of the
1893 session laws. +. Il. II
H. B. "a. Requiring the state ex
aminer TO make az. examination; Of
the accounts Of local and foreign
building associations; at least once
each year. 49,
H. B. ia. Relating to state de.
positories and fixing the rate Of inter
est to Be paid On such deposits.
H. 3. ;201, Defining status q legal
newspaper and correcting incon-
sistencies in present law.
| H. B. IS. Relating to garnishments
and amending section 1892 of the re-
3vised code. - ~
Il. q. 115. Regulating expenditure
of money by contract for railroad i'm
provements. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11
CHURCH ANNouNc EMEhTs.

+ st. Georges Episcopal Church.
Services Sunday March 12thL Holy
cornmanion, $3.50 a. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer,
Lftany, with sermon, 10:45. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11

We've Of interior Of St. Mary's
Catholic church, for SALE at the
Fiske studio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11

Potatoes SOC a bushel at Glitschka
Bros - '.atr"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11

= See our 25e COX, six pair guaran-
teed for six nonths.
THE BOSTON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11
ROY AL
Baking Powder
Makes Clean Breed

With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the lands, no sweat Of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, heathful food.
Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook
book for making al kinds Of bread biscuit and cake
with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address
100 WILLIAMS ST. NEW soax
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11

surprise PartyA number Of the
nleighb or.hood friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas MCGOWAN rendered the lahter
'a surprise party hast night at their
home. The evening was whiled away
with games music and dancing and
In all proved 3 very pleasant even
ing for the guests, hosts and hostess.
After the amusenents Of the evening
Ia luncheon was served and the
guests departed at 9 late hour. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Sanders, Henzler, Healy, DeFnance,
iMoreN Mesdames Preston and Mick
ielson and Misses Tiff and Lee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11

Justice court-Tha business IN po-
lice court today was one drunk who
paid i've dollars and costs and an
alteration over . board bill the de-
PENDANT having had his trunks at
tached when leaving the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11

May Leeate HsreReg. 8. McMin-
mis- OF aPapestone, Mimi, is IN the city
and viii preach at the Baptfst church
tsomorroE NIGHT He y here with a
view to locating and taking
charge Of the Baptist church in this
city. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11

Ten Hours Late-r There is proba-
h,ility Of another wreck on. the North
em Pacific west Of here or big
washout "a ,the afternoon train is re-
ported as running ten hours late.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11

Prospective Resident Andrew MIL
Ter Of Forest City 10 among the guests
in the city and y contemplating open
Ing law Office here. He is a young
attorney looking for a good field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11

Contest a contest at the land Of.
ice today was W. w. Metcalf vs.. g.
Hnkel for the northwest quarter Of
2S-134-S3. Fix party case, and decision
Tor the contestant. VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11

Trimmed Up Frank. Stridinger
strolled In to Rhud's mill room On
Third street yesterday and seeing the
usen at work with a large circular
saw thought he would like to try his
hand He took occasion to. do 80
while those operating It were not
lookdng. He left two fingers on the
aaw table. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11

/ Go TO- Mandan- The Mandan, lodge
Knights Of Pythias have 9 very large
class OF candidates to initiate Tues
day might and have invited st, Elmo
hodge Of this city TO DO the work for
them. A special drain will, carry the
members to and drom Mandan and
there will be about forty members
take the "trip. They will no doubt
have good time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11

Fair tonight and sunday. Tenn
peratune: Max. 81; andn. 81 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11

81 aLeayes the Hospital-Fred Cotton
Of Wilton who has been at st.
Alexius hospital suffering from haw-
Ing been kicked in the jaw by q
horse. His Injuries were, not OF a
very serious nature. Richard Fallon
Of Fort Yates, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis some time
ago, leaves in the morning for his
home. { 81 5s.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11

After the Ladies' The "A. w. Lucas
COMPANY direct the attention Of
Tribune lady readers to an attractive
silk sale that is among the attrac-
lions Of their department store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-11

New Uniforms Members OF Com
pany not already supplied, can
now be fitted with uniforms by
Quartermasteh Couch.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
ElKS IN CIRCLE DANCE.
I:emal kail. Exercise ia " lilch
Animals TAX. i'aiI.

Egt .h- gran! curious sIn.-''u.nt of thr
~lk 90" which rn.,.y hunters hsN. Ait
te~s-,i. ;is. l.. Cll.rG their c.Tol" .i.'rs"-
MIR r. " Ski'lasr a: Chicago s.n,!s 'n-
h's Observations on -his r"rforras;ls''. says
Ernest Seton Ti"n?sv'. "a : Tt.'"' s.
Magazine
August; iSs wss r:.iEs northeast Up II
-.r.ll stream EON.rS into o'.' e it'
tributaries -. to- Green River. 1caG H.
s'grcc 81 Ncr;haesI'f' Wyorn'ns The
sas!.nsi FAINT tr.a;h ~ breeze from :h''
-.o-ta NJ attention WAS atIrac'.! i'r "a
column . an- iarb -hr"au du-; rising
ah"a.. ~ ~. sri na tire opr''si'. stic ~
To creek 4 .a~ vr! th' Sn,:'h si,!-'
IT, column q: .g-; looked almost ~ T.
caused ~ a ahiric!n' -! f'aCf-l1S ID
o., crossing 'h- rrc.k-l 80. r.-Haps ,'o
yard. .fn'gl :. found ina; ;t va. "a;.es.
sy md % TX -u-,h~r;nK FROM iveiS-
o. :s@'.tg. ~ho seemed 70 co tToi'.nS eui;'
rsytfHy. Ni:h ot-a-i"usl AZ kwar! SaIlop-
'-S ris-S.s. 'I' a circle y. rnar> ;" feet 81
dipg~~i.r They ~rr" xn'-S n the .ar,"
.ii-~c,sc-, -" s.nas - watch IN thr
rstS. % 8 .irt. belt - S~~-u-i;-gryvth .ir:
n~r ua'-iiS I mink GuANirk asp.
-Ts~~ -.T- Trvt--- not WIKI mead. rp
tat Nh --ssS "r.iN . fN"f 'T tat ron
.r-~ su tulis p-.7k 81 -" ce-s. ,'ogds
81 dusy caisa oNgAsi1gisi '3Sf. rUSs ot
~irS n;sv almost 'oa sri -'~ .o;3i; not
80 vs-r -.'Ar., u s"':si.-i - r1s 'hat
'-rN ~ 'Ifls-S AA''a.A a. HILLS
af.ie d. orrs1t ts4f never Anew %
cattle 10 --.1f' - -.rh . srTA'i bunch
NsVr tstsl ,-3s iaci4~1f sss.-s times
- t,4.,s-< a-s '-arpsrs HSo S1rld "Te-
80 -Sr.sla-iSr - - There y En- .,rSe
-.:,ss-rs 90 sI tr .hst country a. ~ :irnc
g, hard. = various sEct
Tn,s -srnaskshi~ e>",c.-- IA, -" oe' 1oIs
rotation 20 ,rs .-rzzi ta-. rct or 20 hS-
S.s-. arc mark. s-Sers. important s:epz
4, ~ .>oi,i,is- - amusement ]: - g
as ~u,,., sa3 nt''s -7n<r .hcu'.
my. ,hs ~~s~.tfai- - soc;a' caEci1S
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
OFFICERS FOR NEW LEAGUE.
>"lf u"lp Association Holds EIc.
iion at ih. Planters.

i'IrfslTi:y Officers q Tho >;-lS-H.!r t-r,!-
rrgEttN s--a.'iEtlcr ~ey- .i..t~, sest. .,iay
a. ta' T'ihis 'fr"-',re 81 thc newly "u-'u~,!
afssaisation IN Ps.so- n - the Plant
rs tat"i Lhors chosen we're Tempo
~ ,Gs.-rGar. =. Y VAskirs. iervy-,rary
--~-r' i'rN. Mr. L y Hay. sad temporary
- s+rglrr Mr.. ifn-enc. LATIN
t!sr'.' esrIr-flv- r--='>r. &c fs.gssf,,.rd 20
'rs> 'nNI'a-iNn .>sy-a - GEr committee
ron 7'HssH 80, Mr. firFsnce A~.n y NJ
sitilu~- i'-~-tov Nsl,in x .oryr ara 4
y fi-shirs, sri the purposes ~ 30 or
-sHis- tt-s8 ~-rr "sriai.rr; ty -, HAsAi-s
A-1j t.,.tv~ Ton itu<n.l
fhtsc 1rv "a "naS- g~-sors G i-r1i'ra
means - uctetr afsar--i e.JcsrE1a ty
isvctinr -"n'c - ;i-'. tirB~ 60 pro.!.c-
F;t- tat.sE
Esf- usNt -T-.,irsx - 80 s~..-!n-lrr ~t''
y lscLi a. ,Ar Planters Trst a. ariav
Ts~ Organization tss iisrns.. . .-ri-- -
-1irrtst-It - All @. ,he.- protect
he hr-t ~ ~fj-H siil he Nsi6 Tomorrow
-'t~TnH-a's a; ''ftEt<~or-h Han 49, .s~-N
succeeding rieh- -h-u,sSS-st js-gl-N
~ - 'fftsinrTt~rst - -, ;T,C-ru~ Mi son
si~t Of t---ttsttoas b. hiint A,4 e-sr r~r-
Sn-is .rsatprais,s anL -pa..s s7a .-l-,--
rIc-s by 'says-S~ Z. S~t.v 81 .-sfgpSn
ssa 10 os;h eini and i-a'
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
FINDS A FlSH.flllED
STREAM UNDERGROUND.
% O00 NesSeO. while SiokSog
- AguesS00 Well.

EEr' Bi-ic SPDTAL-
city ~ Mexico. Ilrc. r-E A. p.rst.
Will" sinking an Hri.sian well in .Apasco.
small town between t-e.ays ana Quere-
tAro. came upon sJihscrrancan stream
of water at q depth Of abou' 80 feet. In
the water that came from shis stree hr
found msnv little Hsh from -ne-haN 10 All
inch in length. MI I.U.st writes to a
gent feinan ia this city thar from the Va:
the fSh came cut Of the ell there must
have been millions ur them in tho stream
below
tn. NSh wer~ all alive and perfect spec.-
mems Of rheir kind. though lighter In color
fsan f!sh in general. showing that they
lived underground! These lad probably
been spawned IN :he underground river
channel. ~hich Il III all probability i
svAs wn!nG GyouH!
That larger flsh d.j TOT como up the
pips. does not mean that there arc not
larger ones in The channel beneath. In ths
ART place the Y.;I~ fNe WSIl - COM
pArAfivr'y small IA fiAn-i"- arId again
the veil MAY have struck near rho bank
q ,:Ic undcrSTpu stream. "- N. shal-
Low water part; where The tiIy nsh AZ.
accustv,,-,i '" .'ngregaf".
sns. ri ,a. srI;tcus thi1S- about 'hIS N"!i
Is tn. thor. g. no .'r".syn '.T ni!is> around
vt.Ctr a'~ap,c-f~ underground arl -
;,are seems 20 u. ,~sy - account :ug
The fish ,aN~"y, ih4- They axe ~. iuidt;-
tAn-s % n stream rA.r must -uG fuT mile
un.ler ,'l' surface From 'hr c1uis Grs
sio,i % IL, CcGDrT- ~" stream i-t. u. ono
,hs. meyer r.a,..~ ~ SI-ftcH .ir.rIi..
IN; ;r--,,,s'"s tN-0Tc! tho earth IN =. ~. :
;,,s. II, 'hr form - .rriu-s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
|c|llL AGENTS
TROUBLES BEGIN
Men Who Can Do Everything and
Yet Nothing Poster Him With
advice - Wants Specialists in
Railroad Building.

Well. I'm having troubles Of my o.n
ana no mistake" remarked L. Roy Park.
stsSt Se is' ~ ss 81 se,sn.
for railroad work on the lsthmus. ye<ter.
day In his room At the Planters. He had
just received visit from Z man vino
mission - advise--at-lasge. Mr. Parks had
informed the man that there Was anythiny 9
but = dearth " advisers
ITS .urrprtsing. continued Mr.. Parks.
''the number o. nen Of this day and hour
who can do everything and yet do moth
ing came here to get specialists in rail-
road work. This Il an age Df speciaiiza- =
tiIl. and YET E.en come 10 me and tell me
that they can do anything. and upon Iuss-
t:oning them 3ind they are NOT capable Of
doing the least thing that would make
them valuable.
~ man comes in 10 see me and wants
70 know il I am the Panama Canal man.
admit that ] am. and then he wants 10
know wha; I've go; open, ! then ASK nan
what he can 10. and he replies, Anything.
] ask him IL he can run An engine. and ne
answers that ke can't. ! ask him about "A
steam shovel, and he replies that he
doesn't claim TO be a stesm-shoveie'
When II comes right down to il. the man
can't do = thing. TO save his life. to earn
IN honest dollar.
The advice that is offered srstuiteusiy
would nh many volumes. The unfortunate
part Of II all IL that I've got To sit and
listen. Only this afternoon a man intro
duced himself as an engineer. l asked
engage In Oh the Isfhmvs. and he told me
that he could Offer a number of good sig-
gestions regarding the work On the canal.
Then he Proceeded at leaSth 70 tell me Che
Of his best
Briefly. hi. suggestion Vas that the
commission build n huge moving p!atforra
along the side OF the canal This platform
would have sides Oh Il and would b.
moving ali the time. Then the ~ofknicn
would Use large quantities Of blasting
powder in the canal proper IN such 4 wsy
tina: the earth and stones falling after
the hast would tumble upon the moving
platform ana would then u carrie: away.
This. he thought. would solve the problem
OF the transportation Of the earth ana
rocks from :Ee excavation.
That's the way they come every daS.
To-day ! met I'D men. and every one Of
them. with few exceptions. was ready 80
do anything. One man told me his do
mcstlc troubles. and said fna' he would b.
glad To go 20 Panama or any other cld
place 20 .scafc hi. wife. Another man
sa;1 he Was fond OF travel and he would
very much like to see the Isihmus.
Still another chap said u. had interests
In Panama. anr lie thought that II he
could get position With ff- commission
he might Le able - take care ~ his other
interests. and there YOU e" from morning
to night. arI once In awhile I get a man
Who knows something abou; one thing and
he's the man ] want.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
CANNOT IDENTIFY MILLER.
Witness Saws He Cannot RecoS
njze Nayor Of Tumwaicr.

~ Baldwin. a rgi,s,. detective. Nss
~. the witness stand all GAv yesterday. in
-. proceedings In the Probate 'o::t
Wherein Mrs Mary Ies'Sr.rT '< suing :or
, widow SHARE az :hn S.-t'ss estate az
r.ae..,ir J ESNa1i
BALDWIN a.s summoned h. the plain
- a.. stated 'hsI lie haf known the
Charles Howard who -la-rtS' Nrs I-a'
.:.su N peca-ur. ~ ~ 80
BALDWIN sl.E he hai pT-~ sESassd ,?
Nr- i-afsre-sa 20 so 80 T':ulsat~r. VASE.
- interview Thomas Jefferson Miller. Who.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
THE REPUBLIC IS FIRST
IN HOME ClnCul ALTON.
GROVER clEvEl AND SIGNS
PETITION FOR A. 7. PATRICK,

I.EGr EI!,--TtsrAi.

- LII II = INIs
>-~ York iSr 1a-Fho signature .g
'-r"Nrr cleveland vii had .he y~'.,.Jn
1raft'5 ~ Doctor sisu Milan. Han "
to''. the iltc-'s'. ,i-lr'n. pa: stefan OF the
Manhattan STATE bo-i.ts' which NiiI se
forwarded r'N; week 30 Governor Higgins
askinS 'nf r!fnicr,y Ia The ,sse a.. Albert
D.. fstrl.k Hho Is ur~ U;ifU. ..utsIlc.. .r
IL tJh ft- iis., murder ~ William Maj n
i.irt.
t.i'r's'd.nr cleveland Srii- no com
HI.r:a-y With his .iArsfUV". having mere
j. signed 'hc printed ~lt;. .nGIsnafaiirs sh>
GROUNDS "H - ~!iich the petitioners hope u
fra I'srr!-k
rur'rr : 7 rs.-,r~ - A-ptc-.d.r,e -
F1e irs;- Medical Ss-i"'y. Wrote i: -
gard e. :h' petition. hts AuAz~ns;ic as to
he ""Nr-rt testimony "n ahir. Patrick
~as ""H,ict.-! Ia !:- csirioa ,h- au'o;,-
y -hn~-! ;"' 'h- slightest evidence taA:
itlsr kiiiet b, rh.vrcfogri
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

BEAUTIFULLY embroidered silk kimonos. il.
all cclcrs: special discount this week
JAPAN AIT CO ie;e olive street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
BURcl AIRS EAT OELicACieS.
Crawl Through TranSom Into
Restaurant aud Carr. Ava,
Tools.

s., -:.siisx Through ec~- :TAn-,r-s
ever to- .runs sa~er sssS.ass ,H;sse! tss
.rs:asraU, % VIE: Re>s No - North
Eighth s.r-~.. fTsisy stsat scd Ta.'co&
9. d-iic. -,ss
-. f-trzs.-r> r1cs Es S,syF-esTe. nssi
sc-.scfeSf t~~r.s~lx-. E-f stiifi~s ard
tA<n S~rsrs~t st-E g.. c'7E's -f.sf-x
;c.z'~ r--s-atrS . 4 - s;cs,.< -; No 81
SeF-a TS.ra s-r-s-- sE=s srfE . iser- fer
sAssA~e.anx
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

(; 3, alleged hy fhe defense .s the man
WI" really married Mrs. <asGreen
Baldwin said re- knew Howard IN Palm
o. III in 80! Ari !Ss: AID that neither
h~ .."T Miller sorlf recognize each o'ne'.
We saii -ha: Tho MAYOR ~ gguava'er. in
l!!s .yir'n-7 is not the Charles Howard
w'o married Mrs frAsE-e.r.
r-Irv'U vas Subjected 20 a crosS-ex-
animation py Attorney Johnston
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

Ns~ York. To- S-sna--. L. .-v.y
a. issgfbaS~ agent. :: yesTs oSe Gs No
- Morton sfrvsf- We IL .s-a.s'~,i .-ssrn
- ss~. Oss sTra'Sc~t IN ,h> J.~r-~rc
N,rs>; Fonc- ,ouSt 'o- sA'ss.,S re
.lN-ysar rl3 GsaSat~r Ns-ess.g sr.n O.
.1cs-r Ae Ssuis -ATus-h.a: s-arc; "A
= -rrlN M. arrest~.: .: cssysr f~><.F-k %
'tassSn street M "a CrcIx res.sies at
- f~rcy s:.es: re ran sci. -.
t-t-c-ts-s that fA daughter 0A0 W;is
r-.rrds at Nc - wess cVees> -ss.A :
ss-e~s Sc Sas rVssor-i 20 se- mother
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
-Jse0ssao- ~ d, ooass~.

~: ..>6sA- s,za:ir1 Aas a-ssFn eGa-
ssrESaG ASS.rtA. eSssrses aioaG Ss- 80.
e sse AG-tAtt- StrerDi savs :se tAssf .oT.
Gs,as Ftsss--a~- haN. sae.E ss-A gsfec
Ses>vea-4 se- ts<sc 1s2 Es..-5Acs .--ssss-s
ssa. 80 - % sA.sl~zs-F sz- t-oozz3- sSac-
eeerssiy ce--yI ~ -sr -nr AXE y. A. "a
Setzts c-srs
ENeS = rA-74-s a Ess<f ATss 80 s-s.rs-s
..sx- 90 sss ~. e.4-.ss Iss~--sr ss eaSs--
~eS.e Toe --NGs ~sGsr1s~1 49, nage
eSe- zs,f~c.e.i - 80 sfTr.1ss< ,-sr.sr~
Ave s@.. sec s~r--a->s - e<S-sseS
SR..S sA-S SADsS g S:sAo;A
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

Doss soe lse. % q yoa
we0 yos seeH beioa q
Ansaes. Z kS3y1ooooas
- 1o16 foea wGDo. wv?
0oeo0e - SsGn of4yoa
D1e eossoee, - 81 Co.
1ooA q - h1oo60 ~ -
= Apan6. Heeds Sosa-
- - ew06 GouDaD6L
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
Newspaper
Circulation

ID valuable to the advertiser ae-
csedinG to its size ssd character.
A. to the 1rst requisite, N in
portant distisetiea 0ust Be nade.
Gise, vixen applied to the Dsnbef
Of copies Of . Newspaper sold, d
one thing; VIXEN applied to the &C.
tual number Of readers, 1t 10 quite
another.
\ mere news bulletin. issuing
half a dozen or more editions q
day, calculates its circulation by
tine aum total Of copies sold or dis
,ributed. regardless of the fact
that the different editions are
sold to the same persons.
ANY observing person can see
the marked duplication in the
sales Of q news bulletin that is
distributed almost entirely on the
streets, in the street cars and in
other public and seinipublic
places.
The actual readers 0f such q
publication number just about
"ne- fifth Of its circulation.
\ morning newspaper. which is
complete when issued, and goes
direct into the homes Of the peo-
pie, has abOut FIVE times the mum.
isr Of readers a. actual ssibscrib-
"rs. Such a paper 10 read BY all
ID" members "f the family. In
stead "f half a dozen copies, per
tape. being read By the same per-
son, half a dozen persons read the
same copy.
II is. after all. merely the dif-
ference between the paper that 10
bought for family readin: and is
welcomed in the home. and the
news bulletin that is bought on
,h" street, glanced at aud thrown
away. One goes into the home
and stays there; the other rarely
crosses tho family portal.
The character Of newspapers is
easily determined hy their circu-
la,ion. The Home Paper Must
have quality. The street saie-
sheet. nv its very nature. must
Lack it. Which docs the adver.
,iscr prefer!
The circulation of The Republic
:" regular subscribers in the city
"f St. Louis. who take the paper
hv RI" month and by the year. is
-r"at"r han that of any other
newspaper in any American city
"f ono and a half million popula-
ii"n or lees.
Merchants who want to reach
h"m" buyers usc The Republic
because
YllE Dc0aaol ~ ac eaocr
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

T.As; YOUR credit + worth something We
Nil sci! Sou Diamond - E;Sh h-s,ra;e
Watch on credit ioftis BTos 4 60. 81
.ou- Carleton ti1S.. srh and ciiv~ SO.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23

I hear a story Of Prince Fushimi and
Justice Holmes OF the United States
Supreme Court. When they met in
Washington the Judge said, jokingly
II suppose the Emperor sent you over
here because he was afraid you would
get KILLED unless he prevented you
from fighting any more"
The famous fighter replied, serious
ly: "Well, in the Chinese War | was
really apprehenslye Of getting a bul.
let, because wanted to live to achieve
something; but now I am ready; do
not care;l l felt no apprehension >
Boston Record.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23
NOTES.

lands. II he can break one or tvo
inches of clay with one mule drawing
diamond point tongue plow that is ali
he wants on land with a light ton soil
Following that with small grain ana
peas he incorporates humus into tbp
soil and is ready then TO break up tvo
inches more of the clay. Thus by de.
grees in three years he will secure A
ten-inch soil well charged with humm
and capable Of resisting heavy rains
or long droughts. Land should never
be subsoiled when the clay is wet and
sticky. We saw q field prepared for
wheat this fall, In places the soil was
shallow. A twO-horse turn.plow was
used, The wet clay was brought to The
top, where it remains in clod, and Il
will be there next spring. Break only
so much of the hardpan or clay as con
be Incorporated with the top SOIL This
work should be done before the first
Of March. Any subsoiling that leaves
the broken clay in a mass is worthless
MS the first heavy rain will cause
it to become soil again.-ProTessiye
Farmer.
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23
ya,ue Of Cotton-Seci NYenl.

A pound Of cotton-seed meal is worth
a pound and three-quarters Of corn for
feeding cattle, but when cOtton.seed
meal is fed and the manure saved with
reasonable care, three-fourths Of ib
fertilizer value may be reganed in the
droppings. Can we continue to waste
three-fourths of the value of our cot.
ton.seed meal because we have not
learned, and apparently do not want 10
learn, to raise and care for live stOcGl
At present the price Of cotton.seed meal
is based on its fertilizer value alone,
but as its food value becomes better
appreciated the price will be deter.
mined by its combined fertilizer and
feeding values. During the last ten
years the price Of meal has risen from
SIS to S25 per ton, and predict that
during the next ten years it will ad
vance to $50, because it is worth that
amount in comparison with the usual
price Of other food stuffs. Can we Of
ford to continue to use it as fertilizer
alone, at that price, and ignore and
waste its feeding value?
We certainly need live stock to con
sumo this cotton-seed meal, for only BY
feeding it can we obtain its full value
The same principles are involved when
we consider the disposition that should
be made Of leguminous forage crops Il
is universally admitted that It pays
TO grow cowpcas as a means Of soil
Improvement, for, even when the crop
is cut for hay, there is still left to tle
soil. in the roots and stubble, from
$3.50 to SO worth Of nitrogen for every
ton Of hay produced. But when Tbs
crop is grown, what shall we do with
it? Every ton of this cowpea hay is
worth at least $40 for fertilizer, at the
price we pay for plant food in conner
cial fertllizer.-Progressive Farmer
The new enterprise., 1905-02-23

The following is from the Farm aus
Fireside: The commercial mlllet s'Is
is about as cheap as wheat ana y y
possible that in the future 1t wlil y
come a special food for all klnus n a
poultry. Millet seed contains lnoFu ~ ~
than corn, but less starch, ana % "ID ~
more nitrogenous. The advantase y
its use is that as the seeds are w, ],
small each hen Is compelled 10 60
slowly, and must also perform esa ..
siderable work before she can se,S
n full meal. Such method OF iecu'u' wv,
the fowls brings them nearer Jug ,l.o ra
ural conditions required, as a qua
Of the food win be digested Slowly I
entirely before all the food is ea
A quart of millet seed scattered ~
ter-such as cut straw, leaves OF o@'
lin the morning should amply suppS
fifteen hens until night, when
meal Of grain and other foods ms, .,,
given for the finish Of the day n9
so kept Will give better results 'p''
fed twice day or oftener.