davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
lY ,,~
.yust as Ne ought Fer.

It's all right to talk and TO say you
would do this or that" said the man
who had been telling cowboy stories.
'but did you ever look into the muazlo
Of a revolver
81 have. sir" replied the fruit treo
agent.
"Wss it pointed at your hesdT'
"lt was"
And u good m-n behind IT,
"He was x mau who had cut eleven
notrAcs in the butt of that pistol to
ially up hts dead"
And how lid you fcel;'
"A- cool as at this moment"
"But w.s &c In anger, oad cid ba
mean 10 ShootF'
Il had called him liar, sir, ana he
meant to h,oN, my brains out
We'll. how did It como ou,r'
"Just exactly as | thought Il would
rom the start." said the fruit tree
nan. he began TO shoot, aud | began
10 talk fruit trees to him, and In dye
minutes Ire Was desti, and had only
walk away ana look FOR another vic-
i'm. Cowboys and loaded reyolvers
may be dsnSerovs under certain cir
umstNnce<, bot don't make the mis
AXE of pu ing them against man
who has Travelled for a n0u"rgy tof
pirty years"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
Ancient Corn Germinsted.

Several years ago in exploring an
Indian mound in the southwestern
part Of Missouri n Quantity OF corn
was found says the Iamosport Ga.
rette, "Somo Of this corn was planted,
and to the surprise OF all # Gcrmiuurd
and maturod. HOW long It had lain
In the mound, on which large trees
were growing, no one can conjecture,
probably several hundred years Last
fall the Gazette editor secured hand.
ful OF this corn AMI now has dozen
hills Of 1t growing in his garden. The
grains are about toe usual Size Of field
eorn, but are of n deep brown mottleG
Wlth yellow"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
HINTS FCR FARMERS
l'nttcuipG Ewes.

Ewes generally are fattened after
their lambs are weaued, which should
not be later than Aug, l. Owing to
hot weather and scarcity Of pasture
they are generally in low condition,
and. ii is necessary 10 so slowly ut hrst.
In few days, when their milk Will
not trouble, try putting them on some
fresh pasture. Rape IL Il good thing,
Almost anything for a change Will Go
good. Then begin giving a small foed
OF grain, corn, oats and brain. or oil
meal. This should be gradually in
creased to one pound per day, which, II
their pasture is good, should be SUN
cient. II their teeth are bad, crack the
corn; don't grind ii. In hot weather, il
there are no shade trees near, II Id a
good plan to let sheep run to barn or
shed during the heat Of the day, where
they can have water. Feed them grain
at noon.--Richard WollCy in American
Agricuturist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
Mutton aud Wool,

The modern mutton sheep must also
be a WOO! producer, says the Farm and
Stock Journal. Time was when tho
fleece was regarded as of more impor
tance than the carcass, and the sheep
then kept on American farms were Of
n character to meet the requirement OF
heavy tieeces to a relatively light car.
esss. But this condition has changed
from various causes, the principal one
being the steady increase in the de.
nsDd for mutton, which made IT the
more profitable end OF the sheep The
American Merino las been replaced by
the Down and long wool English
bseeds, whose mutton qualities have
been carefully developed for years. not
hlueh attention being paid to the fleece.
Bo now it IL mutton end wool, instead
OF wool and mutton az 1t was twenty
years ago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21

A armmNr visitor in the mountains
wanted To buy Il certain kind al paper
at the village store,
"Ne amt sot it." said the -tor"
Keeper
Haven't got It? Why IA such 4
popuIsr Kind. Every one uses a. u
would psy you 10 keep IT,"
81 dA keep II tor awhile replied ths
storckccpor '1ut found It too much
trouble and stopped"
'"Too much trouhla1 What do you
Ipasu:'
"Why people asked for It so much
couldn't keep It In stock. .'--Lippirr
colts Magazine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
uoyy To Cpre Alfnlfa Hay.

The leaves or alfalfa contain more
than three times as much protein as
the stems, Il ton Of alfalfa leaves con
tanning as much proteiA as 2,Soo
pounds OF bran, says Professor Cottrell
of the Kansas experiment station. Pro.
tein is the material in feed necessary
for the formation Of blood, lean meat
and milk. Livery effort, then, should DO
made TO cure the alfalfa in such a way
as to save all the leaves possible. This
method of curing will vary with the
condition Of the crop. ground and
weather. When alfalfa has IaHde a
slow growtA and at the time or cutting
the ground and the weather are dry
there Is no difficulty In curing OfLce
under these conditions it Is safe to rake
within a few hours after moving and
stake q few hours after the alfalfa has
been put in the windows.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21

1t Is the prevailing opinion OF chem
ists as well as practical men that
where It is practicable it Is best TO 2p'
ply manure and uriDe to the soil in the
freshest possible condition. The feri-
lizing constituents OF well rottcd ms
nure, as already explained, are more
quickly available to plants, and the
manure itself is less bulky and easier
to distribute. On the other hand. fresh
manure mixed with the soil readily I'M
dergoes fermentation which not only
increases the availability Of Its own
fertilHing constituents, but also assists
In rendering soluble the hitherto insol-
uhle fertiiizing constituents of the soil.
In fact, even with special precautions
to prevent Injurious fermentation up
der the feet of the animals and In tie
heap the greater return is likely to be
got from manure applied iH the fresh
condition.-Furm and Live Stock Jour
nal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
Covyreas For the SOIL.

The plan OF sowing cowpeas 70 oc.
cu4y the soil after harvesting fal
wheat or oats Is as good now as ever,
says Rural New Yorker. With IA.
vorablq season the cowpcas make a
large growth and can be plowed under
in time for another crop Of grain or
grass seeding The soil is left in much
better shape than it would be If left in
stubhlc and weeds. The trouble about
tie plan this year IS the difficulty In
Obtaining cowpca seed. There sccms
to be little if any left in the country.
Ne ure thinking Of using white beans
In place Of the pols.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21

| have raised Cochins and WysE.
dottes side by side for seme years and
have found that the Cochms lay noTa
eggs per hen in year than the Wyan.
Gottes, says Michigan farmer IL
American Agricultural. l had nun.
Der Of pullets oC each breed that were
hatcAad the same day aud rs ~ed 10
getsef, enc foell ia either half Of tbs
saaa house The CoeaiAs began lay.
hs In December. and by II tisa Ia,
Wyan6ettas started. wh!S' was IN
March had laid evH 2G0 eggs. Tbe5
a.ss woisici two pounds each m@o
thas the WySsssttes,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
HINTS FOR FARMERS
witch Grass.

This is a terrible weed to eradicate
either from the field or the garden. 1t
spreads by means of underground
stems called root stocks, says Ameri
can CultlvatCr. These run along below
the reach OF the moving machine or
Of grazing animals and often too decP
to be disturbed by surface cultivation,
They produce buds 1T their nuIerous
ecaly nodes, aud these buds tcvrlon
In new plants in exactly the samo man
ner as branches are produced above
ground. Tie root stocks OF couch grass
will sometimes grow to q length OF
ten TO fifteen feet in ono season, fur
uishiug this weed with a means Of
rapid distribution and propagation, a
character making 1t most pern.cious iu
cultivated land Tho only way On
tircly TO get rid Of it is by folT,ing the
ground over carefully snd picking it
out piece by piece, Even the smallest
bit left in the ground will start into
growth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
Conan utIa. a Een.care.

sa1lge Cary at the recent meeting I'd
pteo! trust stockholders in Hoboksn
o. j., said In the co.irsa OF IN arsu
ment:
Your objection reminds me Of the
objection n g'yycr oCcc made to .
JUDGES sentence. This judge had giye7,
pTlsoner, convicted Of second degree
huraer thirty yesrs' solitary conane
ssnL Uhesclpon the lawyer cried out
" But, your honor, my client Is Old
Ee won't live thirty years
Wei, then said the judge. I'll
shorten bis sentences to lifo impriaon
sent If you prefer t.'"-C!s7csaud
rain Ecalsn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
Epnas IFoc Sheep.

A rvysrt Of Gerasn experiment
has bees resolved at tho department
Of ap9.Nlturs sr the digostibility u
by4lrs fsd to shecp-wLeat and rye
bysns ana bran resulting FROM Ola
fash i.i4ed pa'limS as asains, that frv~s
noe srn machinery. 1t appears tha'
ths ryo bYan was more thoroughly lt
eesl e.' than wheat bran, ana that, as
It ndYtt be expected. the bran obtain
"a by modern milling hNs a lower M
trieve valec tbas old fashioned hrnA
since tas latter Is not 50 em,rcly al
vested Of the other portions Of the
ira a.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
Ra,s ard Mice on the FarEs .

Here Is = farmers mode for riddinI
his premises sf rats and mice; IF you
will sprinkle sulphur on your barn Goor
and through yeur corn as you gather
it there will not he rat or mouoe
about. | have done this for several
years and have never been bothered
with rats or mice | have some old
corn ia nay crib at present, ard not \
rat ar mouse can be found. IN stack
ing Aay o. oaIs sprinkle on the ground
and n httle b&rough each load, and ny
wGra for It, rats or mice can't stay
there. 4 pound Of sulphur will be suf-
fctent to preserve large barn Of corn,
and 1t is good for stock and viii not
hurt the corn for bread. d."-Tennessee
Tonakswk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21

Tt Frcrcl sallco-' soo.-'" q ar.
crlt re has recently lat i'a ".,"'.
cal to a new potato which Nomo
IRE \ Journals say will supplant ne
Iris ret-to. II IS said to be immune
sc~ disease and IS said to be an cho'
ne, yiaider. It's technical name y
Sol us7 conmcrgoniI. ard i comes
,ro a. N-.'7 - 'Ie Mercedes river
Ia I Ssr s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
Notwithstanding Cro.s.

81 sheep Farmer ana td@ a
great interest iR sheep and all sheep
rap r-ts ana writiags, says Ne"
York farmer In Sational Stockman
Kae bad tweBtr -four years expert
enc, in this business and have bu'lt
NJ very desirable flock. Am cross
hs Shropshire ewes now with Cots.
wo,l uute to lencthes staple and In.
cle, Q weight Of fleece. Ny ewes are
sso uci.g eight pounds Of wool sni
N shty pound lamb per head
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21

HortculturisLs ana fruit growers
have long known that grasses are inju-
riouS to young apple trees, but it seems
that they were wrong In attributtng
the injury 20 interference with the air,
tie water and the food supply Of the
trees. Carefully conducted expert
mcnts and observation st the Wodburn
experimental fruit farm In England
have shown, however, that there Ia
some direct or indirect product Of
grass growth that has ~ active py1soIr-
Gus effect on the roots OF the trees. II
is also suggested th1t the so called eS.
haustion Of the soil by certain plants,
preventing the subsequent growth a.
other plants in tho same ground, may
be due really to some poisonous prod
uct left by the first plants
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
Covering the Siio,

Various ways have been tried of
covering the silage after the silo was
filed TO prevent the spelling OF the
silage on top, but it has been found
that nothing is better or less expensive
than to put on water enough to thor
oughly wet the top Of the silage and
have enough So that it runs down be
tween the silaga and the sides of the
silo, Many avoid all loss from damage
on top by beginning to feed immedt
ately after filing thus giving it no
time to damage. The feeding should
always be done from the top taking
about two inches from the entire top
each day. If the feeding is done too
slowly and part Of the surface is LEFT
exposed TO the air for two or three or
more days, then the stock will have
partially damaged sllase a., the time.
C. +. Goodrich Before Wisconsin,
Farmers Institute.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21

4 KansS correspondent is right Ia
calling attention to the contrast Of prct-
ty lawns AID trim streets Of cities and
the sleyenly, uusiGhuy, depressing sur
reuHdmga Of HoSt farms a6 one chief
e1plana tion Of the reason why country
beys are sttracted to the cities, because
farm life * not made attractive and
because the severe utiiitarian attitude
Is always inristcd On to the exclusion
of every thing that might brighton and
lend cheer ana cAurn to the life ON the
farul. says Breeders Gazette. And yet
under the right conditions, which one
may create for himself, and with meth
od intel aip1r directed along the lipss
net alone CT utility, but Of pleasure
and bsaUty, farm life may become
what II shoold be-a source Of COntin-
ucl delight, contributing 60 mans s..
rene AsppiHess and contentment rs Ho
other calling does
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
A Suxgestion.
change

Envioqs Contemporary 60 Miss Bud
lona--And 50 you are really cngs sed
b. Mr.. Tlmd smithkns'
Al~s budiong quite proyoEnglD-
Yes, dear and want yO1I to suggest
something sweet and tender 10 20 In
my engagement ring
Rn~ous Contemporary II ! were In
your place "a just have the simple
word "EurcA4. Tit BitE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21

Il understand You had a hung Isry
In tla' rs.ca; case
"Ao' answered Broucho Bob "rct
entr~'y 10 prominent citzeus got
toI~'Le- ana Investigated and saw -
II that those momb0r- Of the Jury who
held to our opinions wasn't lynched."--
Washington Star.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21
An Uwtimcs- aer,arh

h Side girl NJ sse breakfast table
Sts ysry decSrour when hs~ oapa wa,
asiDG blessing on The zeal and put
F hass on the table. with folde,
Flh@s bet Just as the "cracn" vas
sont closing size locked up and aallta
81 Aunt Kate what klEd Of 4 gI.aE.
40 yau have In Eewtoa vllte - See.
D. Traveller.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21

Tho. Is something very faEiliar
lookug about that cushion" said the
colleg youth, throwing himself In the
hammock
w i. there ought to be, Jack" re
piled he summer girl It's stuffed
wth he football hair you wore lass
tan"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-01-21

e rich
which
IS, and
tngs in
FOR the
TaA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
49,, - sas Tess go ytil.s. IA
Bstsas

i
MILL Finnis earsaas Az ale
faasF a. illnfss.
nut--.a-a-.-s. al. ..-..s-.
mi.iist. M isau.
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f 49, Re's'"sf
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tss t'.st
rsf s'ea N see 'st'
A'irfl ifp''.rf l. elias Nv
"shf esth Atft'.a pa hHi sh.ta'-
taansf ifv Ca III Afg ifatrH. taHH. ,
is tis'iiag be aasis NFsh- H Nslsh
4 ...F.6..-f t1.4s .-rf s.. H,r..,
49,. ~. ~. ...rr s.s.. nt1t
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a..s..r,...... H..4 ,.,. ....., t.. NF
sr. N,i.sr. 800 A. ~
HsaHi
Rf..f..... al. .s..s I'd. a.-....
..-..-I....r...f $3.50. b...5i. .af...,
nsiaasl
49,. .f ff...t.r. IA
.t.r1 4 100 ... t., .s.at.F. IA
LIZ N..a...
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MlIIiaH. A. n.hrrt "a Amfth AHaHs, 1
nj ~. ~. p.
4iHHss tHfE'H sEs Niir - Awtl i
aasHs sHrf lNast sHN hsisfHAf /
r. tf,tf lNi aif lIsfs
.s.ts ta. @ e'ft
l-itt.R '"f ta'if NsHt -
e. A. WaanF sI,rll eaaaat sIat.s|
aIfs .n Taos sfrfr els ff..aailt aHtfi- /
Nfht a. f@i'"a iH q a"'fi.4H
tlrF nr b. *. iHiI.rs af kahsasas.
Hil sd lac f,srf fIs'fHf.s f4f8 tss Il
srrss irsafHr.f t5Hasthis slHias.
=, Al.
a'N Ata ~ ~ M'Aaft "l ls'a
i"'At a"hH -" ahF trH. s.'.i'ts h'f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24
BENNINGTON saItfs
As-s - As s-ss ga ttasss ssssas
- a. s-ss h..As@.

49, - - "NH~ - 1850 $500
- 49, s-ss h-.Ass.
Niles nsfsl iisTt sFsal SaEdgY siIh
Ma Cecil i'ssrIs =, csRe ~ osl
A. 80 -
AsiisT iissFsR hss seas o. iFagi-
sarFss, o. o. ssih lAuf ~ fFisHts
ffsn AeFsh Adsas thsl siii be-
sheai t',.aih ssmpiHs,
As isF a. tfesl ihs FsiiFasi ca
taissisanrfs hstr "a az grs handrsi
fnsn snf csEisitE Ia sac EiaiirF - lhs
LAS aaaasrs eh'th ssFs la b. sliosr
% es4isiH FsFtirs 90 tts lins "a a.
ffnphsas iisFHisEi0a A AuFth AdaHls
r.feirse FailHost,
flr fogHaiaIioH 60 tias hre 0rrs
iasis .iEs irsl iialiNm sEd Inushor
sfp sisiHs ia rfpfl HrsF thriF farnFR
zee Substantially faaHislnd Setter
tsf rtrsiEs- Ilss bells 49, eiii d. a.
81 A. ful in sfr, tem sls,rrs kiah.
iaaiii "i tfirss taEtsuH.riF fHishut iH
sisFe0
hFgrIsi fFnH Doe srfs b. i'asFsi
q siastaF rfrHiHg lma suFfFlss FsfaF
g. lsrg T. MIrhrU IN tu.Hs ne
hlFitfs1. itRas e rtHHFirsr saifF'sr
o. isr fttrFFd erft'raaFs stn as
sea a'fF 81 lsF wo1ssiuf frositfa e
fsntssaf ga 'atir sHd uiisf assfai
ih'Fss.
ifa'fFs srFr Wnfitnf FRIDAY ffnm
Na5M D. h0fsah, Ri.n j. hus ih iifi-
Z e. ltrs siirfs 80 aE iEirHhsi 'Hfai
NNtaa IrHf. afs Huriif ! hun iH aastiuH
trfs Itr ifin arfnss SO sairf sss
q Hirsssff sos. o. IL delighted nilf
tr.fasia ra.i't ifs iiu naHsrHIirH, atf
eiil iT sNs4 .asi ss .nEs as o. liussib
~ ess.
10 fantfai uf Mr kaihffif-
hia1.ffs sac hr.i flum ~ tfaHes a.
~. Zee "a .frH RHataf H.uFFiEe. See
sA .. ItalfuE urr'siFs Tlr BIRDS
saa tasrH tn AFHH4iHH escorted hf .
.H.te HaHsrF uf frlsis Amnfs
inasr sE aitrEdsFoH arfr ti.- ffi'nnfHg .
o. IHut laaafH auHarfa. e taIls .
sfa Hal'srs gssrB.
"iH uid krHiackYs" tiaa bIag usi
Hrtef sfgss old sIli tesiH be- trat
r tH r i'f Fer fanHiHsissH. +.
pisyiEg alice otiff iosHs he srrh ilrH.
; stuE aEd 81 faai. Afir SEQ arfk s f.
pa bel its ffHHIai tfir g. sac Pacific
ruast frfHFnifs iu NrA irfrFs T14a
30. Cbirasp. fof D. Ckfis.mzs 10 ].
ssfss Ihs siII m 40 ulr tnttrralt,
- ssun ~ ''in u.d kSflurbs" in So
n.iri Niair' sHi a. pIay j. ap.A.
Ely 81 sifuns in iab..e favor o.
.fss
jan i,,,s - wunaHsovs pur.
'hasrd ai Go hankuff ssis - = !. |
Grady Del FusHsi nst rdsy $40 farm
81 hpustirsd ucrurisd ht dc bank
.upi The farm % about fi.s bet b.
'usnal 'ur ii siE-. a ths frup'etf
'usnai riil giadiy scicnnar Mr gyan
hsfk - Poe stsrr b. 'nfmsfis I
ltcd. Nr Ryan il section foreman n
49, husiun = hiains Railroad. uhh
,nsition D. has hold for ihe past 9
ears Ho aill SOON sever his rpnnrr,s
~ ani iasr up farming. Ito COZ.
feraiiuu rassl.is5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24
STATE

II. :. Lund ~ CRANKY shot hand.
some specimen " a black bear ono
day last week. Bru.n was rnjoyins
u feast ~ strawberries when Mr.
Lund's i.rsi shot startled but did nat
bit him. lie then started in haste iur
the hunter whose second shot brought
him t. the ground. he weighed b.
tween four hundred and i've hundred
pounds.
Byron Clark. secretary 81 the BUR-
lingtou Young Mems Christian Aa.4.
citation, and Arthur Van Cor. uhy.i
cal director ~ the association. NiII b.
at Silver Bay. Lake George. through
the whole progromme 81 the summer
trai hing Institution TO- the ASSOCIATION
workers, TO be held from August TO
September ,. aud will take course Iu
physical training State SECRETARY
+. >. Morrison of Burlington will A.
tend the institute during the second
week and j. preparing 90 give two
talks on country work n. Il. Bolles
OF Montpelier. ". G. Mason Of E1os-
burg Falls and Frank G. Crone Of
Poultney. will also attend the insti.
tu'e. George Fitzsimmons. formerly
secretary In Burlington. aud now sec.
Rotary OF the Passaic, y. j associa
ton Is expected To be there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24

81 90 my uholo ilie g. flurdock
u nd Biiisrs scufi1las surssrovsrs.i
ml buiy. ] seemed beyond cure. 70 V
rs has made us" nes woman. Mrs
Cuaflr. Hutton, ii-fViils. aicn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24

For forty year. DR. Fowler's Extract
OF Wild Straw berry has been curing
summer complaint, dysentery, diarr-
htea, bloody fluX, pains in the stom-
ach and II has never failed TO do every
thing claimed for IL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24
Barnum'S Circus

iHsi inm ihs outside a ths
ist 60 az Esss ss.Gs Waist
es's.3s nlra WA ia sheer ard
iA IFFY LADY has ca
rr sc srnsysnee Il pssTs
l ssi s,uusy si.s'is Ea's
@ ani gal1sFthss slgg
9a hsF i's,tsa mFF waists,
Tie Esss Is a sieelsi ae'.snsi
shiFt slsish'fii, PlIsniliF uss''s
al's asi igv!s.2.- il'sI slaF,s
ample Tt'ssiioa sHi e. o. F.ss
telauss b puaszlRs ga Eubig
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-24
9C==SALE==l9C
Commencing Thursday. June y
hs s'tIstk A. H., llsiifg SlnJ Business Oyi

Our numerous patrons who have taken
advantage Of our previous I9e sales. will hail
with delight this announcement The graft.
tying results Of our previous ioe sales have
encouraged as TO plan this one on broader
holder lines than VIC have ever attempted
before Strictly new. reasonable merehan-
disc was positively never before offered a,
such amazingly low prices. Verify this as
ser'ion by visit TO our store during this sale.
You really cannot afford TO miss these Zoe
bargain opportunities Il you care in the leas,
for true economy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-29
PRESIDENT CASTRO is @>s
CRUELTY misunderstood

New York, March 2o. President
Castro has reiterated, according to "a
Herald dispatch from Caracas, his state
ments that there IS no ground for com
.plaint against Venezuela and no reason
for intervention. He declares that at
tacks by the American press. against his
country and government indicate com
plete ignorance Of the facts concerning
the debts OF Venezuela and The settle
nents thereof. The debts are relatively
small the whole amount not exceed
ing $3o,ococoo All those debts have,
fthc statement continues, been pusctual-
sly paid since the protocols were signed.
Nearly ST 100000 was pereniptoriiY
claimed BY Germany, England and Italy,
and paid. Since then 100000 more has
also been paid, representing so per cent
}of the duties. The other (exterior)
debts held in England and Germany, are,
according to the provisions of the pro-
tocols. being settled between the bond
holders and Venezuela.
The country is paid, and will contin-
ne to pay, the president concluded, as
stipulated in the protocols which Min
lister Bowen arranged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-29
MORE TROUBLE BEING
......> MADE FOR EQUITABLE {

Albany. N. Y, March ao.-State
Senator Edgar T. Brockett of Sara
toga,, has filed with Attorney Gen
'eral Hayser petition asking leave to
begin an action in the name of the peo-
pie for the removal from office OF
James III. Hyde and Jacob Schiff, OF
New York, and such other directors Of
the Equitable Life Insurance Society,
as may be proved guilty of fniscon>
duct toward the interests Of the poll
cyholders OF the Equitable. The peti-
ton is brought in, the name oil Senator
Brockett, Mary S. Young and otll.rs
from Saratoga, as policyholders.
The petition alleges an information
and belief against Mr.. Hyde that the
BALI recently given by him in New
York was really at the, expense OF the
Equitable society rather than of Mr.
Hyde himself and against Mr.. Schitf
that lie sold bonds to the society while
himself a Director ..f... 81.
1t has been held by the courts that
in such case policyholders may. not
bring action iii person, but must pro-
coed through the attorney general as
in the present case.