davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-03

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3.-The
ominous quietness which prevailed
throughout the city early in the
day, changed this afternoon. Great
crowds Of worlzmen collected and
professions were formed, the men
marching through the streets from
one factory to another in the en-
deavor to induce the great mass Of
worlmen TO strike. The great ma
jority of the mills and factories
were visited in this quest.
The government has taken extra
ordinary precautions TO prevent
rioting in view of the sudden change
which has taken place in the atti-
tude OF the worlmen. Police patrols
are stationed in the streets and the
troops which have been kept in the
capital ever since they were rushed
here at the time the ukase dissolv-
ing the douma was issued are held
in readiness for any emergency. The
soldiers are being kept in the back
ground as much as possible that
their presence may not incite the
populace to acts of violence, but
they are distributed in such a way
as TO make 1t possible for them 70
protect the city at all danger points.
Fears are entertained lest there
shall be some outbreak leading 10
bloOdshed.
Disorders at RevaI.
Military disorders have broken out at
Reval 1t is impossible at this time 10
obtain details In regard 10 the outbreak.
Revolutionary leaders in St. Petersburg
last night after the collapse Of the
mutinies al Sveaborg and Cronstadt had
become known, made the statement:
Watch Reval. Riga. and IdbaU. Watch
our brothers in the Baltic forts"
The .r.illerymen in the summer camp
at Rembertof, near Warsaw. have
mutinied. Infantry and Cossacks have
been dispatched 70 the scene
All the stations along the Finnish rail-
road from ST. Petersburg 10 Viborg. as
we'll as the entire length OF the coast
are occupied by troops.
A dspatch from Helslngfors, timed at
4;45 L. m. states that the mutiny at
SveaLorg has been completely queiled.
The mutiny az CrOnstadt was ended at
midnight Six of the mutineers have
already been condemned and shot. A
silence like that OF the grave prevails
in the streets OF the city.
II Is stated that General LinevitCh,
who was the cOmmander-in-Chief OF the
Russian armies IN Manchuria during
the recent war with Japan. will be made
Of the army at
home. with the Idea of restoring discip-
line in the army at any cost.
Mutineers Control Ships.
Much apprehension is felt in govern
ment circles today concerning the
OF the mutinous ship Asia
Admiral Birelem. who was in charge, IS
said 10 be In irons. and Il is feared that
his crew may XIII him. The Asia IS
TO be steaming in the direction
Of HelsingfOrs. Orders have been issued
that she be sunk. and that none Of her
crew be permitted 20 escape.
While II is announced that the actual
revolt at Helsingofrs and IN the island
of the inlet have been put
down. the last news from tl.at city was
that street nghung was in progress be-
tween members OF the various reVOlu-
Lionary sympathiZers and that a number
Df the ships AT Helsingfors are really IN
the hands Of the mutineersr They in
5ist thet even In the event of the troops
having -egained control Of the fo-tiica-
The Washington times., 1906-08-03

Sc Dressed Boards now Sac per 100 II.
Libbey s. Co. 9Th & New York AYe.-AdY,
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Where Armies Meet.

After thc inspection Of what is called
problem No I. General Grant, Colonel
CroZler of the War Department, and
the STAFF officers viii retire from the
field. The Brown and Blue armies viii
change position and meet somewhere
along the Cornwall and Lebanon rail-
road. where the battle will be fought.
The guardsmen were agreeably sur
pTised by d glimpse of the sun when
they awOHe this morning. The call OF
assembly was sounded Immediately
after breakfast, and at $50 o'clock the
soldiers, with their haversacks we'll fiji
ed with rations, marched out OF camp,
the Browns going west and the Blues
10 the east General HarTies reached
Colebrook about s o'clock and forthwith
set out his scouts, patrols. and outposts
to reconnoiter ana learn as much as
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.l
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
SIN TABLE
TIDE TABLE

sun sets today ......--.-......-.7:l Z IL
Sun rises tomorrow, Ow,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Rescue Woman.

Several people were watching the food
from the bridge and witnessed the ac-
cident. Without removing their clothes.
William DOrr and John Walsh. who
live I'm the vicinity. jumped into the
water and rescued Mrs. Fowler Mr.
Fowler was clinging 10 q barb wire
fence and he was able 70 reach land
without assistance.
The horse and runabout were swept
down stream. and il is thought that the
animal was drowned. At noon today
the horse had not been found. and it
IS thought that the rig became lodged
further down stream.
This morning the water had receded
considerably, although at both ends Of
the town it was still about three feet
deep and It was impossible to go further
than across the bridges except with a
horse.
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
TENIPFRATTRE.
DOWNTOWN.

IILN-Is-tICl AIII0lA 0--III0l1IN alI0TII0llCteTl
9 q. ~, .------------.....-. 81
! p IN. s....s......s... ...-......s.-........ "a
2 p. .s..s.s...........ss.,s. So
The Washington times., 1906-08-03

bridges was completely submerged by
the Hood. between three and four feet of
water covering the road. and pouring
into the first floors of many Of the
houses.
No Lives Lost.
No loss of life or serious damage re-
suited from the deluge although one
fatality was narrowly averted. The
stream began 20 swell Immediately after
the storm. and continued to rise until
past midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fowler, living in
Ninth street southwest. attempted TO
drive 20 a place on Bladeusburg road.
They were successful in crossing the
lower bridge but. after continuing for
a short distance. found that II would be
impossible 20 reach their destination
In returning they attempted 20 ford
the stream instead of using the bridge.
The water had risen TO within a foot
Of the bridge, and was fully ten feet
deep. The couple found themselves sud
denly preClpitated into the water. Mr..
Fowler Immediately turned his atten-
tion 20 his wife, but the swift current
was rapidly dragging them down
stream
The Washington times., 1906-08-03
Lumber Trust Broker.

CONTINUED on Eleventh Pase)
The Washington times., 1906-08-03

CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
GETTING AROUND THE LABOR
PROBLEM.

IN nearly all sections OF the country
there is a dea-.h Of farm help and The
prices demanded are 50 great tnar the
farm product must bring a very high prica
% warrant paying the t.gn wages. III
many sections OF the east farmers who
hav. coa..niad with this labor problem
for some time are gradually dividing rheir
farms and keeping for cropping purposes
The hes, folds ard turning the balance Of
the land into meadows. or course. one
~.ll nave - go about this change IN their
methods very carefully and devoce 20 cul-
ti-ated crops only such soil as we'll give
Tho largest. return FIR tho time ard money
invested and such crops as are best suited
20 the soil that can be given ovcr % t!f'-rn
In other words it would be folly 70 ra.se
potatoes IN a section where the normal
price for notatpas - extremely low, hut
ther" g scarcely any place In the country
where there is rot one or more crops THAT
bring a better price than others and these
are the crops that should be specialized.
Even in the portions Of the country whore
the soil j. naturally light and incline! TO
be sand; il is possible, by the Introduction
Of sufficient hunius into the soil, to nc /.
for tho growing of soma of the grasses
that WI mako nay which may be sold at
a fair price. The subject is well worth t1c
consideration OF farmers everywhere. fer
there are at present no Indications tina.
farm laborers are Likely 20 be more pisaTi-
rul or that wares VII be any lower.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
(continu.d Next Week.
Houses Como Out Of Fashion.

Providence Journals: No. said the
Red Bridge carpenter. shaking his bald
head sadly. there isn't going to be
much building this spring; there was
nothing to speak of in the winter and it
begins to look as If there'd never be
any more building. Houses are going
out of style"
Whats happened?"
The fresh air craze. Mel who ply
my trade are complaining all over the
country. I've just been talking with a
man who had plans drawn last fall for
\ s.e estat!!sE....ent. It's all off with
me- he said. ~ ny should a father OF
a family put s15.00s or 500. 900 into a
residence. stock 1t with coal and hang
on storm doors. II he's got TO stumble
over the forms OF -four daughters
stretched out on the piazza in a snow
blizzard every time he o es home after
dark? That's what I've been doing
since November he went on. 'Wher
bed clothes and nov outdoors, ant
they're not outdoors they oper
all the windows above the first floor ant
leave me trying to- heat two or thre.
miles of Waterman street. / haven
been warm since this fad started. bu
1t seems l don't count. The girls VIII,
have weak lungs. or who think the,
can detect alarming symptoms in tlei
chests. must sleep on the veranda 70,
a cure. and the girls who are all RICH
must sleep there for Il preventative
and there you are. II my wife and
make any change we'll go and board I,
the shanty of the crossing tender n
n junction. He got Il stove tina
heats things up. Then my daughter
can take Oft the roof Of the HOMESTEAD,
and keep house In the back yard,
Every other mar l meet tells me THU
story" concluded the carpenter. 9TH,
one order I've got calls FOR a cold stor
s box. to be used by a family dow
near the river that's afraid OF tubcrcu
losis. I've a notion that cold storag
bobesll be our only salvation In the fu
ture."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
Followed instructions.
I e

Gracious man" exclailns the doctor
when Mr.. Glubbins calls him in a hurry.
Your temperature is rioting along near
the danger point. and you
And I'm worse off than l ever was
before. all through the diet your pre-
scribed."
impossible. Mr.. Glubbins. 1 told YOU
distinctly to confine yourself to such
foods as would be taken by a 3-year-oid
child"
And didn't 1 follow orders? ate
apple cores and dog biscuits and ends
of burnt matches n scraps of potato
peeling and everything else l could pick
up while no one was l~ooking-and here
l am pretty neal dead
Hastily rejecting upon the g%astron-
omical tendencies of the average 3-year-
old child the doctor tells Mr.. Glubbins
tina he has been OVERRIDING the diet and
VIII have to subs!st on soft toast ar.j
hot. water for a week.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
Are Marks for Ennlish WI.

The American colony hers is highly in
dignan, at verses and quips in the cu-rsnt
number Of London Juncn. in which Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Lonsworth are ,he sub
ject Of English Wit. These verses Indicate
the spirit OF tire alleged humorous weekly.
There once was a senator's bride,
Her president papa's cniet prloe;
Though she lul.cned OIL con. Veal
Win the kaiser at hiel.
She never put on the east side.
Though to crown her they Frequently tried
Advances she firmly denied,
Its my honey iaoou now"
Sh. replied With 4 bow,
and Ii can't be too much simpiided."
Another Feature" OF this w.ek~ issue
Of the leading comic paper OF England IS
the following under the head, The Long
worths' Independence Day"
From the diary OF Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth:
Nicholas began the day by reading in a
ence. ! said nothing. but have Ky doubts.
Nicholas. in asbestos senatorial uniform.
shot OF some crackers. Mr. Whi;elaw
Reid rather nervous. II seems that Dor
chester house is only leased.
Small and select breakfast party. strictly
kept to free-born Aulericans-Mr and Mrs.
Man. Sir Charles Froham. MIR. Sargent, Sir
Kennedy. bart. My. and Mrs. and the
sweet little Fuliers. and seven duchesses.
Nicholas. wearing starred and striped
uoccasins. much admired.
After breakfast went shopping. Had
difficulty in tinding chewing gum. Must
urge papa TO institute gum trust in Great
Britain.
Dough. q rabbit rifle for tho kaiser, who
was so nice to us last week. ramophone
for President Fail!eres: monogram ring
for dear old Franz Jospn. with IF. J. H."
engraved on 1t.
Lett our cards at Buckingham palace
and Marlborough house. then on to War
wick for pageant. Nicholas. who really Is
often quite witty. convulsed Lady War
wick by the following conundrum: VIVA.
Ia the difference between a Warwick COW
| and "a Chicago cow" Answer: One -
dun and the other over-done.' cabled this
had much pleasure IN raising Louis
Napoleon Parker to the Philippine peer
Motored back in time for great dinner
and ball at Dorchester house. Was taken
in by Prince Eitel Fritz who is owe. here
lncog., travelling as a simple American
membe of our suite. OF to Paris by mid.
night train. to stop with the Fallieres.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
"Huilo!"

Wen you see a man in woe
Walk light up ard say "hullo."
Say '.hulio.'' and "how dye do!
How's the world a using you?"
Slap the fellow on the back.
Bring your hand down with a whack:
Walk right up. and don't go SLOW !,
Grin, and shake. and hay "hullo!"
Is he clothed in rags. o sho, ;,
Walk right up and say 'hallo."
Rags is but a cotton roll,
Jest for wrapping up "A soul;
An a soul is worth Il true
Hale and hearty how dye do!
Don't wait for the crowd to 60
Walk right UP and say "huilo!"
When big vessels meet. they say.
They saloot and sail away;
Jest the same as you and me-
Lonesome ships upon a sea;
Each one sailing his own jog
For 4 port beyond the fog.
Let your speakin trumpet blow
Lift your horn and cry 'hullo!'
! Say 'hullo' and "how dye do!"
Other folks are good as you:
Wen yer leave your house OF clay.
Wander!n' in the far-away.
Country t'other side the range,
Then the souls you've cheered will know
Who you be, an say "hu.lo."
s. w. Foss.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16

i eold at Any Time of the Year. Ia.
~prr.c'ly in Hot Weather, is Very be-
rressing to the System. Pe-ru-nd -
an rnequaled Tonic for Such Cases.
Read What People Say A bout II.
: Hon. W. II. Kelbaush. Ex-MembeT .
wv. Va. Legislature. 2O4 3.h street, y :
~E. Washington, D.. c.. writes: y
: "You can use my name and .
xword at all times for Peruna as a .
sn,edicine and tonic unequaIed. !.
<hsve tried it for a stubborn cold .
~~and badly run down system. -
<ffied all Orfs of other medicines =
<1nd paid several expensive doc /.
~~tor bills. Peruna cured ne,.>
strengthened me more Than ever. :
<znd saved me money" =
Mrs. Clara Litterst. Seafeid. Ind,
avs Last fall I took a severe cold. |
cook Peruna. began 10 improve ami kept
or so until l was able to. DO my work.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
H.-TAE ADVENTURE -r V1-
COLLEEN rlhC-- EZ-C- -....

With .,o
or corr.
bureau XII.
nan =,
and H.,
ors,o,
tn, var.
no..
.ba
dan.
you :"
yha
u,~ 40
.,-,
co 49,
.o a.
AZ ,c-
81 ysr ,.t .
,t.c.
s,a 80.
r,.,s,r..t M
!, -
,h,, ~ a..
,,.
do ,o, trl,,,
.,h,, 80. ~. r4.
.,.. o.. ~ ..
.,-.D,
1,..-na
r.-.i. 49,,
loo. ..r,,I., ~ qy 49,
1or .tics 49,. - "a NO. ~, D.,
whic, 10 .a 49, ~,
ao.,aru, MI, ~ . 49,, ~. 80,
~ r,.. ,11 80 -. .x ~. ,.gf ..-.
al. hsd ava" ma ae.c 49,, ,ns,
- ,a.ra., 80. ''rt.A ~,
~. .ha : do, 60, ia 90, ,o t,,r
al. cnu1 ,n. ,nan 49,. -. ~, sho
mug, IN ~ On. un,, a., sbc n,r,,nd
60. nr. 49, .,a ,a,,,t
h.,xai, ,n yn,,, ,nrrr
Vt. a, 49,. , , =. o
@.an. nua,"a L., a,i
49,. -, az" '. h"s "."a
ecaturnx xow u,,h az ooo,, be sb,nggc,,
,.s .h.o',,,a,s - ~, = n,n ~ ,nsnnra
- 90" ~ 49,
81, - g.. ~. u.,ua.. n.t, va
.r,,,, ha, "a. m,.io a., - n
az 49,, % .. 49, a. :. 49,. 1 -
80 ] ~
.Y .u .n.r. ~, So, p1a.or co-.n ;,
-. :" -, aa,,, -.
,oa ,h,. ,,@~, a,a ,o, 40 u,,a ,h., !,
avn, h,6 on.c,nd M roo,no"
"I rn.a s.nd 80 :, ao
You smoke Yin nor you racornI,cd he,
vou aIsed hc- - ,n, "
- H.. -. ,., ...A
xcved Iaurh,or ia bad ,lsa, ~ b,s ,s,,
and his cvng rIou,ed III. ,,nh.,s
..vnu .ra m.d," na n,,ol ..vo, .. ,aL
i'm "'"' ~ " t"""
cUs-yc g. Ia NOUN,
--.ha =. ,horo cat, ,tot, .,1 =,
no,n,nt 20 nta, hnni'a ~ "rr -,
NJ ,he ,oon 90
y saw mo old man throw ma his a,us =
vcrrihia co,vuIalon ,.s..a ov., tts g,i,,
sac. ana ha ,al I',oi, g. 49, ,h,tr ,hI
s,c.s tra,sr, no hnor,,sn -, w,tn,
,IIol,n.s ,n,n.o, su,,y ,o,,d ,non a
sh,nna o,h r,, 49,, rn,a ,h,
- ", = .fah,,, "a nr,on ~ =
.,rar,c ,o,e,er vo,ne YOU ,ro rIght,
-, - 49,
So . ron, u,.h ,,o ,i,., nm
r,nna LIN 80 .nt ,nh, nhtcn b,d com,
100 .n,,'N h"r h,din,, mra.o We,
80 :. 800 = ,.i,n .,no ma =,
~ W. ,n,,s "ar.r ha,,o ,a., h.nd
- 1a.ah. ,,an No oy,n, ~ yvic,l rha,
I'LL, ttnt,nns Ma diyt,cd ,yIi,
49, nrd ans,,n... .hin
NJ na' o's -. tJ,nnmas. an,
re ~ w. ,.au, NV 49, urht
~. aana., nIinLtnn .hou, no
H. ~ ~ a a,a An, ga,
g = ~ 49, :" ,sa,,.,a ,,,.,
vi epi'e nar,rt,n ~ .hn woman.
vas a ~ ~ Ma d.oa,, ahi,
''n".@ -. n mh,oh' - r.llo
'Aho "a u asnn., a.I ain,,r,,,am
S"n,esn'.s = "a ,a,a ~, hand ,,,o,
o.Ahley iiopn.un n,' n az ;" h,a rsono
mo. Urn NV ,inn a.,,a non I'D an, ,a
~. VIZ ra.,ar,n" d,,,i,w yh,ch com
~ sa nss'amaa rho ntd INV lav haze
PR: -. vi,ahInn ,.c. an
~ e"n ,rond,nn avn.
1870 ~ ~ W. n.dans aho -on
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16


-.-a,l r-a- NJ Ove-+or vas e-.-
ra-.-v .rstd--ahv ex4.eE when he
-~- ars sc-a ma ~4rrore-.r, IL
r -ree Wan. Vel. u M W
se. .- Tho -s-re h.
10 .5.-es ar -he..
,h..a.e
~ aa4 liz
tea I'M lay
.Es-4 .- s. ~
. ~ cre .
xr.w
ii!
,.4t i. r-
f7e ut-s0r- .-.af
ror E
r. r t.a- ~
:
~ =
-
c.e
I'D
4r-er-ta 2
4aEf bt Ills
cs ~ W. So
H. his re NJ
81
tri
nj ~ .s astla
-. hal te-eg
81
r-4 D Trims.
o tamaa na ina
at. e.lrtaa .is san. size
ieea sto4ss a b.- sol. Mus -
@io n,- ih. door wifh
L
Or ps f3 tae a-hei M4' comedy Il.
whi p rns ha4gsr. w-a ninety.
... Shar.9ts Elulur
NJ ca:aI sltau bowel
"Irr been Gown to- o.'a.d Nd.
air- !irsE- aaw lasi ior Stas--y
iipph.ns- H. advise. ue - come -.
sou. RI" sAii vac 50 -: as r.
,N.t4 80 '-'is ~ '-t1 ''i-
IN 81 '4- regular l"!
'Pray 81 ao"n 'na if-i re "hat 3
"N' i't.e'..
""'N.' ~. ttY.H4fs fiADl!
~ N.i.e. 'ts 80 -" ! ~
4i.y yol We heasa ol MN y.
,v-i9 " ~ : atHip.y ehT h'Hss my NJ
~hoi. team turns On. ~ Tathe: spare
.o' ny 'hre.- lua1sr me. " hs.nsr y )
raS7ihs' Or ,aNhihS, or prino!.hs'
mr. > hv Or =" 'o1c!' MIN; ah' 'hsl,
ne e"t ti. n"aH. ana can hpId US an
uPsN.h,'' NH"e nH' ! ~ 90 ina
"nd- ! "sh son, -i'- NUM- .Hel" >
Moor'hovse' A.s' reserve, put ne
Iaihe1 as d na'.' ana NJ ai"aEs eaees
,iSht IN on 10 w serum, 'Hs'Ida ol
nrrpi"s ~. ". " 'oaeii'ns 80 d
M pi'.r-hl'h 4 ~ ~ GUY ,heH n.
. FOR n ~ WV, WV si>r,on ~ .1ohnso MN me
Stevenson is fast enough. bu, he
couldn't drop from the twenty-five line,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16

She-IOCk Holmes a puZ-
zled quarter OF an hour. 1t was adj
dressed to him. and ran thus:
Please await me. Terrible misfor-
tune. Right wing three-Quarter miss
Ing. Indispensable tomorrow.
Overton."
.:S4s22l l0.stn,ark~ apd~alspatched.
ten-thirty-six." said Holmes. res1thG Il
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16
BY 4. con-, (


~
a
i,- At'r ~
M
i. fty. FOX 3"
ia fr-ia ra
iaitsf ie ne hr4 st9is srrns
rfH if,. ~ yes 4rt J "- -tr
fttf H!th biz sefstt i. Httsfe, it, S .i4
1'sDr give H. ~ ;ae ~ ti 97a free sL!
1n-sf -*t j f.r myself t.4fn iA-s 1H ~
J engaged aa aee.t from 4 pftsa'e Ore
%. trs tHftl 'aN"f4'"4 iAr 500 tt| p
foN-f ns g serr'fasy q was Fo.r -ecoac
aeerefary. S~erslus. fh" ofe aho lei, sou
80 hLf;4"lly He fDln. tias' iesp"fs we're
k"pt iH tNr cupboard. ara he go, ln n
pf" non of iae 10y. He would i9t 20
farther. lie furnished nae "i'h a plan.
OF TIC hog.". aid y" told ne that ir .ne
forenoon "a" study VA alwHF7 empty. AZ
he secretary Vas employed M here. 50
at last | took M courage Ia bo'h hauG7
ana | "a YYl. 0DWf. -. rot no. fI "eY- Yl.s.''
| sucreeded. bat at what a cost
Il lad Jus. taken the uaoers and vas
locking the ciphoard when tn. Young
man seized ne. | had scen him already
that morning. He had me, me on the
road. and ! had n.kcd him to ,Dl me
where Professor Coram liyed. not know
Ing that he was iu MIS- c,nplgv."
Exactly, oxactly.' said Holmes Tho
secretary came back. and told his en-
ployer OF the woman ne t4d M. Th.n
in his last breath. he tried 70 send "A meg
sage TIA, il was she-,l,e -hc whom he
had Jus, Gisc.sse. with him"
lyon ,nr., tc. ~ s,,,x e.,s .bc wo,,.
=, IA an tmn.r,,tv. yoico ana No., ,-no
,o..r,c,nd 40 ~ IN ,,i, ,.vyh., s.. ,.,
,a1en I ,n.hea from me ,olr ,nns. ~.
wrong DOR ANA fo,ind ,pysalf I'm NV t,s.
hands roo,n Hn smoke az rivinr m, ma
shaved him M, II, ne dLd . nj, ~
wa In my b.rd4 l.. he yay. mo ia IN.
law could ,.!ye him to The. bro,..rhooa
/. was no, TINT wished 10 liz. for IN,
own sake. hi, 1t vas ,ha, desired 20 ;o.
compllsn nv ,urooso. He pncw ina,
wonld do wig, "said-that his own fat,
wsls involved IN uirc For tina, reason
and for no ether. he shielded me. n.
thrust me into tha, dark hid~lnc-placo-
relic OF old Gavs. known ONLY 10 hAmsolf
He took his moals in his own room. .ant
so was able to give mo part of his food
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16

There are I'VE a million goats in
Montenegro. where these little animals
Constitute the chief ouycc OF meat loi
the Inhabitants
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-08-16

~, -. -. ~. ,a,-1;,h
80. ,na,.a, -,htai ,n's, e.-..i.,,
~, tror 30 s.o,t. y, se.snr - j.
- - -
-, $1,000.
'N' rOH
Since the furo- aoo1t me phcter'As sup
posed 70 nave THsn sIppleu Al me ihstsa-
ton OF The United States deiart!ntnt q
asr'cui'uie through a commercial A'in'
ana In winch several o-ie!i-S OF NHe &C.
paTtrnent are involved, Il nds bseA pretty
generally GfilcnstFatsti lhat .! lar "a,
better va; OF lnocci4iinS tne sou IN o!oeT
the go Il STAND OF a4iAliA Is - use pre-
1900 sol. asoM a .slq IA "nlsH "a ati'ils
~, fa,s;hlo !, ne. for fn-.fi;yine ,ar,,.
~, a,f,i.. .a1 a,,fr,,s -rha - -.
T. ecnw,tsss =, a.ha- ,.. .i,bo,.,b
~. ..,tn5 M .i,s. Nh, g. ~ he ,,r.fe~re5
n,ovtdaJ - iror-tlatsd col, c,n he oh-
,ainoa t-orn rea hlS ,earhv 1p no,
nsa = n,,rs. cron fnr tsis - one of mo ol1
eashto,aa rn.ians which has h.an -
,,lod.d n,+.er az f,.. var,. .nv,
,,rs,ns o~ g-eesos u .h.y ar. b,r5v :, mo
~nr.io, ,,S.~a ~. s.sl. ~ sov.n ,.oa
VIVA, T. u,,ularlv tnown a. ~. n,rsa orr,
AND a,f,,fo l.. assc,.t,1v ono IF mos.
,rassc. M, docs no, rcd mo p,,,s. cron
Pa, i, ,,i,,f tba. In o,da- IA ob,.i, !.
Stand NJ ,lfalf, tho sol, inns, he fro. az
actditx and II no l,.m,,s naner tes, .hoys
ar1 acid soil tha a ny,l;,a ti1y. of li-No tc tho
ren.s,al ,,c,t IL We're ;s ,,.. ,,,es.io,
abou, the ouan,,ty OF lime necessary !,
would be a good idea 10 amply % bushels
per acre and note the result: the second
season VIII Indicate whether that is suff-
cieut. Those who have Use fo,~forare cron
will find II well worth their white to 90
TO considerable trouble TO get a stand Of
alfalfa. bearing in mind that 1, Is the cron
that NAV he cut severa, times d,,yiny tho
-. -
unlike crimson clover. it is not easily win
ter killed when once IL becomes estah-
ushcd.
oo,u rpv uo,,ee
'N'S'"
~
ine 40 70 VIM. eoia'i.1t.s a uis,'iec,aht
- y. ~ y MS oepari.
ne, d Wiz" Nv e"ieor saSins wa,
nv a srelt n.o.e lNoaey LOT caroohc aclu
- Hn u.poses .na" MS poueiy
VS. woi.n. - ms - az cass' ne mas
uo rs SIM .ne rei.'eo EAR
noNc aetu "n.cn ~ Ho. d uislAlectaht nut
- an an.iscpl,c. roi u'siilect,ns purpose
,le cluue caipoilc ac'o IS useu ana thls is
very nnuch cheaper III price, even at ordl-
pIn.' anu i. mAS " ulluseu iuiiy ~ pei
- ~ 80 ~ ~ ~. :
bss tsan ,onnd pr NO, ennnnnioa, "anc.
the same time most effective is TO clear
the houses Of all movable articles. such as
nest boxes ard rocsts and then. with tn.
helm of a knapsack spfayer. katurate tn.
walls and the ceiling and especIailv tn,
notches In the frame into which the roost.
set with a solution of 100 per cent. diluted
crude oarbolic acid. This is lone yer,
early In the morning as soon as the fowl
are turned out, and doors and window
left open so that the more or less obtec
tionabie odor OF the carbolic acid ma,
escape. While the nest boxes and III
roe,ts are out Of the house they are thor