davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
MY r1.i T0 Gt.I Ui3tf.;as3.,,

Paris. %o4= aIo5s aa s.4os f5il eoaat is~af [, Gastgslaua= has succeeded ia swinging the Ft.aca courle his way and When .c ges- 3Ief ;aHe4aea t ia =tha a.ii o4. his 01te. s2rme"5l tn4a tsould nt New la..>. n fasrztlaF next. it will not be q dz4@'e of |. oIee. But rathrr will be an nrief. for the it1HaiHs- merl ol N commission to nqait, into IA" alterations made on both ssln4.
 Nhan N. Bomel. attorney ro5 the count. raised the point that the allegations made against the count could not be considered unless sPe- citic names and places Were prov en. he threw a bomb into tho camp of the applicant for divorce that is likely to be far reaching He is now being backed by the count s principal creditors, who claim that he. by insisting that the countess
  prove hey ease, will compel her tn withdraw her application for di- vorce, pay his debts and consent to- a separation on terms that will be, most advantageous To hey noble spouse They argue that neither the countess nor her attorneys can take chances of complete ostracisa tion bv telling all that they knoW and will settle rather than to make good on proof thar they have not at hand
 The countess and her attorneys have felt very confident that she would get her divorce when the decision of the court was promul- gated and the rumor that an mi quiry has been decided upon which,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

     
   
 .u.l
 a#a ~H#t,..#
 4Tr.6 .ea 4H a# -tsst5-. .D.=1# z1ae u
 | s aa, sa.G 5as,e.aa Near sl.o.l sleeves and GaW-HerNed faora@ when one is in monrmu4
 Black and yellow wIlAbe=sanatz col or combinations the coming season. especially eeenin@ gowns. The yellow will be used Us the relieving note
 With long sleeves. winch are coming i'll vogue again, comes the high col lar. IT. is transparent, ot at least thin, runs ue very nigh at the back and is covered to keep | in place. {. \ stock and hell of tbc same silk. chosen WiCA view Of con8ast or harmony. @5eea a smaft toael to q plain jacket suit and white waist
 Black is eae @rfee fa .oH5h- down saeh ee1ofa aa foseoood and wine dre@s aad black s.15.n SIX aHd asaid vii he lfsed 10 him taese eolaGs.
 Black will#ba extensively vora ghc coming season. The silks and other sheer stulfs d. wei las in broadc1oth and other heavy W0olens The sup ply of black seems endless
 The bottom Of skirts are to be mnch trimed and there is noticed a pronounced stiffening in the bottoms of skirts of the Second Empire style. 1 While princes modes are still in ia vor. there is q growing tendency in favor of the skirt, bodice and sirdle l designs. These usually carry out iether the princess OF empire ideas. Bodices cut ont in the neck and sleeveless worn over short sleeves and guimpo Of lace or other hlmy stuff will continue fashionable this season, and dressy Winter goWns of voillc. crepe aId silk Will be made up this Way.
 The long Puritan cape. with or with out hood. is the model for some of the sma1test winter evening coats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
SCHOOL BOY SHOT
 HY Ills FRIEND

Nndovef Mass. =Novs=l John E. l. Tracy. soS q Mount Nefz non tN. M Phillips Andover &caa- enly student, aged =1S. Was shot and instantly killed this forenoon hX q revolver ill the hands of Charles E. Riges. '0a, of FmPo)ia. kgs., his sehe6lmate Hhe shooting k said to have been purely aceide ntaI The two students were examining a revolver. in Ri&gs' room II the Shever house on Main street, when tho weapon suddenly WeH) off and the bullet entered Traey's mouth. IIo died almost instantly, Riggs and Tracy were the hcsts of friends aud had been intimate almost since tAe academy opened Riggs was arrested and taken to Lawrence, whore he was arraigncd on q charge of manslau@hter before Judge Ma honey. He pleaded moi @uiltH. The Judge said that while the evidence tended to show the shooting was accidental. he thought it best to not dispose of the case today. He held Riggs on 5 ,ooo bail,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12


 
 
   >eas
 CECIL ae G.Fo.e.
 hs u@srer rea.. .-e'--r'..''e -e.a...,>- =--a .s-z.- I'-.f. ~t., .a-t s-.#,....z.
 C!.a.-aaa l.a5 a4 atl.i ruHa.. ,af=,.. su5=. caH4h ap! pressed h.~=. .=e5-.a .5 @as h eea~a.i to ~as=;.l.. h. 1a#a n,l #.f4..5.=.f5 forward. unnclIed a a.t,.e4l- ar. o~ity
 "Wn> ~l1onid =f... ss.l o3.a .o.Ier ald l';t>s= 5,,ze==tl ft...as#'5a Sf.I1~4e lie sa'I a..M f hat'sHe .I: cafel"Ss 'l..-'a i.o I. .,seIa".zoa meet tlie .sz59.s. n44@f a4,4dD tlsa coH~neUoaee~
 Tlte "'554l. lat.5r.d. Hr ~ lu1afI WIS >hoft "oh l aola #illaa taa toaa~ lie till'cre0tl} t.,a. 54.-s.=. -,.f ssojI. f.e oul of ne as. ,.4.-4I apH again E5.=s ssszsi -sl ILe=f ' las r;. !i..sl!. sss ~.t4 -t..s.. a.sG1."
 'ie f"".z lI st4at. te= 7a4. ae l,H~~pel T h. >lr,gaa
 II Wa~ C. s# wa5a his safu@= ,=F=#9= ..5ls=z.#t5.=f cote iie f@ coz sr!oa- et aez ra suta mIl.ar >olss.~ T.z 1l..s=-.I.,.a. of aa~~el@. by Then ~da,te 5. ~sefed V =;lu in pulse. he Wh.s s4.I,aIi># ..u.j ,1artad atlel the .aI! f..t.l t-F .a= VI l'd.rllioas ly like hi@ 0y,t5
 Halfway stceasS .ffafal..ar square he overlook tae ~ts.5ll..s.f5 He had paused on eHe of fac ~..la' stone islands that break 11e curee4t ef tl.ftfit. aud wa$ waitin2 ofat= aefor=aoifs 10 cross the street h lhe ro ot lisAt Tom fhe lamp stt.ez = hs= I...ie. GIG4entr SIN for the l.a4' l5.s., Tad sI9s.ra fom=ahal4le H"atiaa oi aoaasssll,e. Hi~ clothes W"i9. a'.i=2.sz ,...zl..t z.I5hsH. I'le tliseargf .o.ttethiel- stgG Ts=af' flT''==ss. I!4" .etea ol po4essfy e4ss1uef acas#=s}leaS iil soI40ae t#"1 W.fl=lb. .'.ee. lts=ee~eGse. tie pcazas5 s4=at za Wab :: certain e.I.5esz spaai faeaar5 #tt4s=#s-.=
 's.5.. ze .t@ 1H4 o'!Jsf .or.=#=3 #Hst,# ,#Ia..oHesI 1aa #e 19f4't .''.n attr-se--1' att wish 10 -.52.t -ty afilo1z 95a-Ael a-esa'.safs
 s=,ls-ssz .a e=sa5i.-.l~e.
 T- }.4a4 i't=zil .ae.ez ig5ft eorfnHfpt. oDJ stu. a.c.v..4 tr'.-ttlt lHi,rost i lHztia tss.= e;e, .o ..a>e to tue n. ae,.#s. Tr..at.' ..-.I .-'..1 44 ae.dlfA.sz lta1Ha taHz ..," N..1.aa .lt H..t ..n
 r 4s:, H3 ..t' tataer agi lsf e4=.- dz1auoeel .( iulp his iJ.-l.,=i.
 clsl.a. sea him eagerly. Now 1'.r=,-.,.} =" r.. ~5jA
 ..sll t5#s'= stranger did Hot re sp,75i ia"f. a..Yo@; unexpectedly, II" >nl t.s,i
 "Alrr nll f t amu~e, yon'. he said. and. >rase.il.@ m hS waiStt..#t pocket le Gt,w ou! lhe required car,.
 Ill will lr:gNe you quite unenli-ht encd~ he added The name of a f1il urc never >i,rl}> :ulNthn-. With a' other smile partly amused, partly iron ical he stepped from th" li1lIe island and disappeared juto the tllfon- et traffic
 Chilrole stood for an instant gazing at the point where he had vanished; then. turning to the lamp. he lifted the card and read the name il bore, "Mr John I.odee l2= CEfiard'> Inu."
 i'fo Be Continucd.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

      
  
 -t a ###e
 BLAIR.
 Fs##tEE= 4GI ..s.-. E#.t.s=. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

Brooks White Cream Eye Sdlve cures sore eyes and srannlated lids. Guaranteed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

      
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 ssq-a5se.
 a=a Ms sa. sa-.A # a- -a>aa. iagu ull..a sp r5l.ar.E ps. Ha
 Lug a4ats4ee a t74, H3gos @ai ll.a= s s.a.4s ADt- Nc ep"'az9 -#.aa shou both day anu ngAt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

8 ---.t- zss-zsz@s-az=.--zzls.g-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

The long Puritan cape. with or with. out hood is the model for some ot the smaftest winter evening coats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

if asEl caefhufI.t '';'5i5:I #~F t~#
 T.: r ,,s6fI no,#dpfi
 nHas.f Gtaf r. t''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
'lsbe= "'tae lat4-5'',i. 6t.r s ltH4h WaS short "C,f etaaa lzIIlaz tGa roads

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

  
 
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

;lcil st.1"0II37 37ill.kIy af
 sl,IGeAl tn3tdt@s isi=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
-~> ss s1rs1-a,-sa
;. '.- r-ss-s ss.t.. s.ss ~...4s.ar.

I'-H 
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 pressed t. l. e.st:.>ai to forward -Hnlclb.i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

f..if;J ...if. square tie. lIaIHge5 ll,,ael =@fo'lesfSil='niS that tleatfie aaei WaS .pr50ify =to cross he ro=ot li2ht rom flle ..5eEt 'ir#.9ertc SIN for .iz,. #Ii.,''fFtl.b;]tle ..#an,.D' ~5eEotlle~ .,..zi.a >s.lJ'1 ao
 a5.i oa.f.tIi.:-
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-27

dc mortal inquietud lie estaria
esperanto su esposa dofia Ro-
mualda, pero algo alentado por
la dulce Illusion de verse prontC
en- lu2ar SECURE, de repente sin
ito que una mano ruda lie asia
tuertemente de un brazo.
81 no cayo en- su terror des-
plomado al suelo fue porque la
susodlcha mano lie detuvo.
-5Que lie pasa a usted, hom-
bre? iEsta usted malo2-diic
una voz bronca que en- las gar
zuelitas tendria acento gallego
Era la de un agente de Or
den publico, que acudia en- au-
xilio de don Matias creyendole
borraChO.
AIgo tranquilo con la compa
MIA del tunCionario que lie ser
via de escolta Y guia, el infeliz
le rehri0 la terrible aventura
que aCababa de 0Currirle.
FL OtrO lie escuchaba con in
teres, y departiendo sobre ell
suceSo llegaron a una calle don
dc Sc Dian grandes voces. FL
aIboroto era en- una bunoleria.
Seguido de nuestro herO> que
no Sc apartaba de 81 nj IN pun
TO- e. aCsGSs : sHefr6 eL L 4ien-
da y Vlo que el buhelerG con
muchos gtltc's V blasteralas in
crepaba a m hDmbre que Dc de
tendIa com una eiocuencia p0r
el mismo estiIo.
La causa de ia J gipiza-> era
| que el hoxnbre ha5ia d35o al
bunoleTt GIs pesata fs-'sa en-
pa&o de nc Sc que cspas , bu-
nuelOs.
+ \ punto el agente DE- Pronun-
ciar su fall0 para dirinitta con
tienda, siHti5 que Gsx Iatias
en- voz beia = tem&ora22 L de
cia al oldo:
i ksc. csc de Ia bari 8 roia
cs cI hont1> del pGfal!
-iTodos : la deleQae- 5n,-
grit0 entoxces el repreaet tante
de la autcgile3, en- vlsta &c la
gravedad del case.
\ 4 la dcteqaci02 fuerca = con.
ducidos pcr el agente. dor Ma
tias, Ell hombre de Ia barja roja
Y el buLolero.
Una vez en presencla del inS
peCtOr, zen Matias acusC al de
la barba roja de haberle amena-
zado con IN punal para 70
barle,
Que tiene usted que decir,
-el ielegado al de IL barba.
Que todo 10 que ese h0m
bre ha dicho es talso: nj le he
amenazado con un punal nj le
he rObado cosa alguna. Me en-
contrc en- la calle up papel, V
como yo no Sc Ieer, al tropezar
casualmente con csc hOmbre le
pedi que me 10 leyera Ley6lo
para 81 y, sin decir palabra,
echo mano al b0lsillO Y me en-
treg0 dos pesetas, Las tome
creyendo queIme las daba como
hallazgo de aquel papel que
sin duda, era imp0rtante Por
cieIto que, segun dice este otro
una de las peSetaS eS falsa.
Registrado el de la barba ro-
| ia, no Sc lie encOntr0 punal nj
arma de nlnguna eSpeCle. So
10 Sc lie halo un tinterO de boil
sillo.
Despues Sc averigu6 que era
memOriallsta.
EENdtO de Le=0meg.
0OQlQ DlrrDruTCe ngalQEQ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-27
Buena nOtiCia

En- el antique y muy acreditado es-
tableoimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Ssstreria de R. Monies, Sc &caba do
recibir un immense surtido dc casi-
mirss ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece a su numerosa ciientela y al
pubIico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambi6n hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 a $I4 Cuen-
Ia tambi6n el Bazaar con un surtido de
abri2os para caballeros y nifios, propies
para vjajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos.
punOs, tirantes, cinturoues, ligaS, CAL
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchoS
mas articulos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-27
Una aYeDtura terrible
lCJEN NTOl



Todo eSto Y muCho mas veia
nuestro hombre, que tenfa mu-
Ohio miedo. Tambien veia bul
tos de apariencia siniestra, que
Sc escondian en- la sombra; dis
formeS y repugnanteS reptiles
moW6ndose suavemente Ell los
Tsncones, Y manos que salian de
Ia pared para agarrarle.
CuandO mas profundo era ell
silenCiO. mas negra la obscuri-
dad y {! infeliz don MatiaS, casi
paralizado por el terror, apenas
pOdia respirar un SOnido eSpan-
toso y lugubre rasono en- ell aire
Era el reloj de San Cayetano,
que empezaba a dar las dOce.
Que sc ponga cualQuiera de
cl lugar de don Matias Y que
me dlga 81 al Or aquelIa formi-
dables campanada no habria
sentido, como 81, heldrsele la
sangre.
Y luego, ilas doce' La hora en-
los demonIos, las bruias Y los
aparecld0s
Aunque nuestro pobre don
Matias Sc hallaba, como es ma
turai, casi muerto de miedo, sa-
eando fuerzas de flaquezas al
verse en- tan terrible SituaCi6n
intent6 proseguir en- marcha
con la trcnte banada en- SudOr Y
temblandOlc las piernas.
Iba el lnfellz enC0mendandO-
Sc de tCuo coraz6n a un sant0
que 6l creia abogado de los que
tienen miedO de nochc, Y diri-
giendo Oraciones tambitn, por
ST aCasO, a OtrOs santos infu-
yentes, cuando al vo)ver una
esQuina sc lie present0 de repen-
lie un individuO de Siniestro as
peotO a CuyO rostrO daba SOM
bra un som breTO Fregoli, deian-
do solo yer una barba roja Y en-
crespada.
Ian espantOsa vision pr0dujO
en- el miserO don Matias ciertos
efeCtOs que en- ObsequiO de la
brevedad Y pOr otra raz0n omi-
TO. PerO Su terror lego al cOlm0
al yer que ell bandid0, alargan-
dole un papel, le deCia con voz
terrible,
Lea usted este.
Tom6 el infeliz con tembIo-
rosa mano el papel, Y a la luz
del farol que habia en- la esqui-
pa lego 10 siguiente:
Isl dice listed una SOIa pala-
bra 0 hace eI men0r movimien,
to. Ie cIavo un punaI en- el CO.
raz0n. Deme usted ell diner0
que tenga Y vayese sin vOlver
Ia cara.
Mas muertO que VlVO, PerO
con muCha viVeZa, nuestrO he
roe sac0 del bOlSlllO las dos pc
setas que llevaba Y en- silencio
tembIandO Sc la entreg0 al de
la barba rOja que desapareci6
en- seguida.
ANnque el desdichado habia
llegad0 al paroxismO del terror
el final de la esCens Ie reanim0
un POGO, pueS no esperaba sa-
lir del horrible trance tan bien
ibrado; pero al querer cont
nuar la marcha le temblaban
tanto las piernas, que precise
agarrarse a las paroles.
Yend0 de tai guisa Y con los
ojos llenos de lagrmas al pen
sar en- su caslta, donde, presa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-27

Registrado el de la barba 70
ia, no Sc lie encOntr0 punal nj
arma de ninguna espeCle. So
10 Sc lie halo un tinterO de boil
sillo.
Despues Sc averigu6 que era
memOrIalsta.
k2ENdfO de Le=0maeg.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
MODERN BEE KEEPING.
The Possibilities Under Improved
Conditions Are Almost
Limitless.

Fifty years have witnessed wonder
full changes in most industries, but
none greater than have been made in
modern bee culture. In our GRANDPA
TIERS days bees were kept in straw
"skeps," log gums" and box hives.
After toiling through the long summer
to lay up a store of sweets, the cold
days of autumn saw the bees consigned
to the sulphur pit, while their combs
of honey were mashed up and hung in
a muslin bag before the fire to drip.
Strained" honey was the result-and
sometimes there was a decided flavor
of bread and birthstone.
The interior of the beehive was a
sealed book until 1852, when the genius
of Langstroth, by the invention of the
movable comb-hive, broke the seal
and allowed man to scan the wonderful
pages. This was the first, the revolu-
tionary step of modern bee-culture-
the foundation of all subsequent inn
proyements.
To-day bee culture is almost an exact
science. There is money in the busi-
ness and the question is often asked:
What are the profits of beekeeping?"
1ney vary from less than nothing
(when the bees must be fed, because
the weather is such that no crop has
been gathered) to amounts that are
fabulous. One colony, and it's in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
COURAGE VS.. COWARDICE.
The Opinion of Military Man Re-
garding the Two Quail
itieS

Courage" observed an old military
man, SIS quality very difficult to ana
lyze.
II have known men who, in ordinary
life, were shy, sensitive fellows, dis
rlay the utmost pluck and GOODNESS
en- the battlefield; just as, on the other
hand, l have seen self-possessed,
sturdy blades, almost panic-stricken in
the same circumstances.
Zone thing l have learned by expert
ence, and that is the falsity of the say.
ing that DULLES are always towards
have known clustering fellows, who
delighted in hectoring their comrades,
fight like Trojans when their turn
came, without any sign of fear.
1T seems to me that courage is very
much a question of the Imagination
A dull man will plunge fearlesly into
danger, because he does not realize his
reril. If he had the Imagination to
do so, he might turn tail, or, at any
rate, shrink and hesitate.
ION the other hand, the intelligently
brave man is aided by his Imagination,
for while it enables him TO understand
his danger, it makes him keenly alive
to the shame of cowardice and the
glory of heroism.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
THEN he FELT STREAKED.
Hubby Was Too obliging When
There Wasn't Any occa-
sion for It.

A gentleman and his wife were sit
ting in one of the front rows in a the
alter. On the floor the man saw large
hat-pin with an amber head. The Chi
cago Daily News tells what he did
with it.
Looking about him, he saw that
two women and their escorts had just
sat down. To one of the women he
presented the pin. A shake of the head
indicated that he had made a mistake.
Then he tried two ladies across the
aisle. They seemed to be interested.
The pin was curiosity, and it's amber
of unique carving. They hesitated,
but handed the pin back.
Desperately, he began the search
anew. Two ladies unattended seemed
likely owners. To them also he
showed the pin. They took it and en-
joyed its pattern.
Just then the man felt tug on his
sleeve. 1t was his wife, and she re-
marked, "Why are you showing my
hat-pin to strangers?'
Blushing, he went over to the la
dies, who were still looking at the pin,
and explained.
tits my wife's pin," he said, but in
such consciously guilty accents that
the women handed it back with doubt
ing smiles
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07

eat lobster until our stomachs would
form an anti-lobster union, and be SO
gay the people would think we were
young Vandergoulds. Since pa and
were captured by the Hole-in-the-Wa1
gang / have found that all is not glori-
ous~in the train-robbing and capturing
for-ransom business, and that robbers
are never happy except when a robbery
is safely over, and the gang gets good
and drunk.
The first day or two after pa and and
the traitorous cowboys were captured,
we had a pretty nice time, eating
canned stuff and elk meat, and pa was
kept busy telling the gang of what had
happened in the outside world for sew
eral months, as the gang did not read
The daily papers. When they robbed
train they let the newsboy alone for
fear he would get the drop on them.
Pa told them about the wave Of reform
that was going over the country, and
how the politicians were taking the
railroads and monopolists by the neck,
and. shaking them like terrier would
shake a rat; how the insurance compa-
MES that had been for years tying the
policy holders hand and foot, and search
ing their pockets for Illicit gains had
been caught in the act, and how the
presidents and directors were liable to
have to serve time in the penitentiary.
Pa told the Hole-in-the-W Wall gang all
the news until he got hnarse.
And how is my old friend Teddy, the
rough rider?" asked one of the gang,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
TYPES OF BEES.

crease, in Texas, stored 1000 pounds Of
horse mine honey in one season. But
this is decidedly exceptional. Fifty
pounds of comb honey or 100 Of ex-
Cracted would be considered a good
average yield. The latter sells, at
wholesale, from four to seven cents 8
pound, and retails at about ten cents
Comb honey wholesale from ten to 10
cents pound, and retails at about 16
cents a pound.
But agriculture does not live to it
self alone, says the Indianapolis Senti-
mel. 1t has been proved, beyond the
shadow of doubt, that many crops Of
fruits, vegetables and grain are greatly
improved, both in quantity and quality,
by the agency of the bees in bringing
,bout perfect fertilization of the BIOS
SONS. Some flowers remain absolutely
sterile unless pollen is conveyed to
them by some mechanical means from
some other blossoms. In the sweet
springtime when the wide-spreading
branches of the apple trees are almost
hidden by masses of pink and white
promises of future fruitfulness, many
of us do not realize that all of this
beauty, this sweet perfume, the tiny
drops of nectar nesting among the
petals, are a part of natures plan for
securing the attendance of those mar
rage priests-the bees.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07

express fellow by blowing off the door of
his car the engineer wipes his hands on
his overalls and says: All right, Bill,
but don't point that gun at my head.
cause it makes me nervous He blows
up the express car as matter of accom-
mediation to me, and the expressman
comes to the door, rubbing his
sleepy eyes open and says: It's won
der you wouldn't let man get little
rest That dinky little safe in the cor
ner hasn't got anything in it to speak Of :
And then we blow up the little safe first,
and maybe find all we want, and we
hurry UP, so the boys can go on about
their business as quietly as possible
1t is all reduced to system, now, like
running railroad or pipe lines. and
am contented with my let, and there is
no strain on my conscience, as there is
would be If was robbing the poor in
stead of the rich. OF course, there are
some things that I would like to have
the government do, like building us a
house and furnishing us steam heat, be-
cause these caves are cold and in time
will make us rheumatic, but / can wait
another year, when we shall send del
egate to congress from this district who
will look out for our interests. The Nor
mons are represented in congress, and
don't see why we shouldn't be-
We'll, you have got gall, all right, .
said pa to the bandit You mean to
tell me you had rather pursue your
course aS q train robher- away ont hora
in the mountains with no doctor with
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-06-07
Pasture for Beef Making,

The kind of pasture used in deyel-
oping beeves has much to do with sue
cess in beef making, says Missouri
farmer. The kind of pasture that
prefer is a rolling upland pasture car
rying only tame grass. I find that it
takes about two to four acres of this
kind of pasture per animal. When l
can have the kind of pasture want it
consists of blue grass, timothy and
clover. l know of no better combi-
nation. When / buy what we call
feeders that is, animals ready to be
fattened for the market, I find that
they can be fitted for the market in
about four months, if l have all the
corn / need. I find that good pasture
supplies one-half of the feed for this
purpose. From what have seen it is
my impression that our pastures could
be very much improved.