davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-26

They we're taking their after supper
smoke in the hotel Office when the con
versatiOn turned TO the legal fees Of
Justices OF the peace for marriage. One
finally told the story OF friend who
went straight up when the justice asked
him for V. Another announced that
the minister who tied The knot for him
taxed him a twenty. and he considered
it cheap at that A third said he would
not begrudge a hundred dollars II he
could get married. The man nearest
to him said in a stage whisper: Don't
speak 50 loud: remember that you are
in Monroe. ''-Monr0e Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-26
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.

United States Land ONCE,
Waterville, Wash,
Aug. 3. 1870
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF The Act OF Congress OF
June ., Is7s entitled An Act for the Sale of
Timber Lands in the States Of California Ore
sou. Nevada and Washington Territory, a.
extended to all Public Land States by Act Of
August 1, -ss2
Robert NJ Hale
Of Leveuw orth. County OF Chelan, state OF
Washington has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. SIS. for the purchase Of
the ne "a OF No q Of Section No "a in Township
No u N, Range No. II E. w. NJ, and will oner
o oof TO show that thelaud sought is more val
uanle for its timoer or stone than for agrlcul-
tural purposes. and to establish his claim TO
said land before j. f. shore. L 5. COmmiss-
Toner at Leayenworth, Wash, on Wednesday,
the ~ day Of November, 1890.
He names as Witnesses: Asa Cas-. Charles
Csss both Of Chiwaukum: Calvin Young sno
Elijah Jordan both OF LeavenWoFtn, wash
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested 20 nle
their claims in this Office or before said IAN
DAY OF November, 1896.
Aug 3l-Nov 9. W f, HAYNES, Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-26
rrMnER LAND NOTICE.
Uni ed States Land once.
Waterville. Washington,

Uni ed States Land once,
Waterville. Washington,
Aug 3, 1916
Motto, Is hereby given that In compliance
win the provisions Of the Act Of Congress Of
lime & 1878 entitled An Act for the sale OF
Timber Lands in the States Of California. ore
enn Nevada and Washington Territory as
extended TO all the Public Land states By Act
OF August 4, 1899,
Marvin Chase
OF Wenatehee. County OF Cheian. state OF
Washington, has this day nled In this ONCE hls
sworn statement No. ga for the purchase o.
me lots /, g. and Of Section No. - ~
Toxuship No. q q. Ranzs No u W = ana
viii offer proof TO show that the land sought j.
more valuable for its timber or stone than Tor
Agricultural purposes, and TO establish MS
claim to said land before A. y Coroin y ).
Commissioner at his office at Wenatcnee.
WASH. on Monday the l2 day OF Nov. 1906.
He names as Witnesses Oliver Bates Of chi
gankum, Wash, W. T. Clark Of Spokane,
Wash. ID. A Beal and o. D. johnson OF we
uatehee. Wash ,.,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested 70 tle their
claims In this oice on or before said l2th Gay OIL
Nov. 1906. ,- r,,-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-26
Worked Both Ways

\ story which may be taken for what
II is worth comes from Missouri that a
young man bought 1000 extra fine cigars
and had them insured for their full
value. Smoked them up and then de-
manded his insurance, claiming that
they had been destroyed by fire. The
case was taken to court and the judge
decided in favor Of the young man.
The insurance company then had the
gent eman arrested for setting fire TO
his own properly and the same judge
ordered that be pay fine and go to jail
for three months.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-26

The Chelan County Teachers exam
ination will be held at Wenatchee,
Wash, Nov. 5, 9, TO- 1906, beginning at
9 o'clock q. N.
Only those who are over Is years OF
age, or will be Is years of age before
The next examination, will be permitted
to write at this examination.
r.. Riste, Superintendent.
By f. C. Bowersox, Deputy 4l-tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-26

a relay race will be one of the feat
ures at the Chelan and Douglas county
Harvest Festival 10 be held at Wenat-
chez. October "a, 25. and %. Three
miles a day will be run for three days,
rider- to change horses and saddles ev-
cry half mile. Professional running
horses barred.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-26

PLACER BLANKS
QUARTZ BLANKS
For Sale at The Echo Office
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-28
The New York & Porto Rico Steamship company
Ba gonhao Postal con Gobmp Do los Ehdos Unos Do vnla

ssyo do R0 Ofns III ARKAD1A h.s as rsgu. an,,s
" sso - essn sso SC @ nsvs9aS gS,,5sros car9
90 san Juan log dos Do madrugada passos DE-
MARC E n zAsr M por o. oss.s usvss M.o Abr IL
vapo conec con os New Yorl
rssDs ssgs hts s Il dol die pss.ss
M oncnas hasts le cuaro dc
sPor vAsoo sysndo .osuen ~ odo. ios puerto.
Este Febrero % Mario 49, Ab G Dor s Os Fshrsro
III Ab M Admirk dia an sads
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-28
MGaG De auSuDO
{ 10 Iodas dilnonslensG, venden 30
cesorss DO 1osAAlas ksrRande1 = ~
NAME PAs, r. Il.
| Consultas poF sorreo pusden bA
Sorse Al &oN3r.


ANGEL SUAREz Fabrioanta
Importador dc somhrsros. FortAlex q
80 Almss6n Sen Francisco 81.
FATs1AClA , Drcfsssta do Aaol
Ia ItErftro Rivera. CAauy, P r
Constants srFtido do msdisinas
ireScAs importadAs de Europa , Rata,
pnidos FsYtumsPtA, NovadA-
4ss sha, ppaains nndicul
FAkAEUIA COLON a. RAm0c
A'-~AISn stAsn p~t. a'uat
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-28
IsTB ID n On y
GRATIS!

III y la LIN LA SALU ~"
contiene mas de 100 pdg.aas
y muchos grabados magnlaoos
y laminas on colores.
Sc ENvfA GRATIS AL QUE
10 SOLIC1TE.
Este libro estA escrito de ma
manere clara y eoncisa, para que
.odo aque( que 10 lea pueda COM
prenderlo. Pov medic do este lstrc
intercsante sc han salvado muShas
udas, y salvara adn muchas mka
por muy cercanas que Sc hallsn do
la sepultara.
Este 90 un trGtadito en- el eual 20
icscfiben todas lac Intermediates
que ataean al sistema humane y los
msdios dc curarlas.
EstG escrito exeluslvaments
para los Hispano.Americanos d
mas hien para Ia raza RsDantla
por el prOfeser e. G. COLLINS,
dc la Cniversldad dc New Y6rk.
En- este libro pueden leerse los
secretos de la vida sexual Y ma.
trilnonial, y como llevar q eabo los
/ leberes matrimontales y eonscguir
una ptole robusta y saludable asi
como ell modo de conservar su pro-
pia oalud y la de sus hijos.
Todo ell one ha leido este lihro
lice quc vale su peso ou ORC. Es
il libro para todo ell mUndo. pa
el espo,o y la du;.ce csposa, para
| joeen mance5o y Ia loyen dom
ella. para ell jornalero, para Ell mec+-
lco y para el hcmbre de uegoc,os.
Para las personas que rocen de
acna saludrecomendamos los capi-
3As que tratan sobre la manera
| ,iGpeGir las enferE,odadeS asi
/ 1mo los no mCn0s intereSantes
Sre II vida sexual y matrimO-
al y cjnO conseguir una prole
.luSta y saludablN.
A los que sc ha!lan enfermos re-
nnendanos los eapituIos que tfa-
"A &c tudas las Intermediates en-
r neral, como Ia dispeSia, roama.
tiSmo, cRTermcdades de los rtho.
hes, del higado etc, etc.
Sc diStrFbuiraa elncurnta nil
! i0,G9al ejemplares gratis, : to-
il rersahH que 10 sniicile : en-
yie q csts 0AclBs algunaS O,tnm'
,lllRs Do cOrrccs, lnnto ccs q
'nwhre y direction, rcrisira aEG
| estoS l.brOs.
No ecnen en divide II eSrrih,, s,r
| mora. rn>s he sido tal Ia acor'd;
L nc ha ''i''rniIo "a primera e,iieihC
rsla "hfa, que ya ,aN:se Aa aseS
i. 20 f.sCnbur .nmrdatapltate d
/ Nr. z, (. Collins
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
- ,tsstst NLMv sVRK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-28
& RANCQ POPULAR
Dc Economics q PrGstdm0s de San Juan
de Puerto Rico. fundAd3 en- 1. .S95.

Hkce preItamoI h htpotscarioE con
garsntfa personal 8 con dsposito d.,
alhsiAs y otros vAlorea.
Aamits imposiciones de dinero,
expide doCumentos de 6auzAs por III
quileres de cAsas y habitaciones msno-
res, = paga ell 6 p 90 de interes aobrs
cAntidadss Ga cusnta c1trlents con sl
uso de cheques para disponer de los
tondos abonAndo el mismo intsies de
6p.0tQ, de acuerdo CON los Reglamsn-
tos que cada libreta contIene. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-28
BAS & 90.

ASsntsa eou,sienisass. Corrado
ssa de AduRnA. RepresenIautsa d,
impoFtAntsa cAsaA de Europa , EstA
dos Ualdol GOmpra vsnla de iru.
soa isl pas, Sc solisita sorrsspoa
dsDpiA,
Allaa, ~ ST. P, o, Boz ISL,
$40 Iasu, ?, g.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02
TEMPLE OF MUSIC
 CONSTRUCTION BEGUN
The Arizona School, Its New House
 and Large Faculty.

To be occupied as a home for the Arizona School of Music when com pleted work will be begun the coming week on a magnificent building 10 be constructed on North Central avenue The excavation for the building has been done during the past three days The building has been designed by Ar thur W. Gregg and the drawings show it to be attractive in general outline and in detail. In the building will be sixteen rooms for teaching purposes, basement which may be used as ban quet hall and which has kitchen in connection. all to be mode-nly fitted, but most interesting Of all the main part of the building will be an audi torium with a seating capacity of 150 people The material used in the con struction will be brick. the Wa Is being plastered and treated to a pebble finish. There will also be used in the construc- tion quantity of slate, the first to be quarried at the property of the Phoenix Slate company. north of the city. The style of the building will be American mission. The contract price for tHe building is S25.OOO.
 ] Ever since the Arizona School oi Music was established in this city by Airs. Shirley Christy two years ago the l Institution has grown rapidly, even be- l yond the expectations of the founder 1 The quarters used the first year were not large enough for last year and ad-
 ditionaI rooms away from the schoo studio had to be secured. It was al ! this time that plans were made for tho building of a home for the school. Foul llo1s were secured on Center street ana l MT. Gregg engaged to make the archl tect's drawings. It was at first planned to have the auditorium Of the building l of bat d limited seating capacity bu
 this was afterWard changed and tn new plans provide for most attract i've room with large platform. It vii be used by the school for the uumerOu musicals necessary through the schoo
 year.
 The winter term of the school vii open on the first of October. Two neE
 artists will become members of th faculty Fraucis Hughes of Chicag Twill have charge of the department o
 voice. succeeding Karl Cochems. Wh
 has gone abroad for the purpose O
 study MT. Hughes is a late membe { of the Mendelsshon Concert company
 a teacher of experience and con
 ductor of ability. He holds the degre
 of B. A. from Bethany college. Kausa. and that of master of music conrerre
 by the Chicago Conservatory of MuSi , He is the possessor Of a fine tenC
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02

In speaking of Peruna, Robert Down ing, the famous tragedian, says:
 ''You may notice that persons in poor health always find the heat most intol- erable; this avoid by using Peruna. l know by the thermometer that the weather is hot, yet have felt the heat less this summer than ever.
 ''I find Peruna q preventative against all sudden summer ills that SWOOp upon one in changing climates and water. It is the finest travelling companion and safeguard against malarial influences.
 'Tho cooling action of Peruna on the mucous membrane makes it invaluable to actors and singers, as it does away with that tendency to sudden hoarseness so apt 10 overtake one on emerging from
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02
OF LOCAL
INTEREST
SURVEYS APPRovED-Tbe s

SURVEYS APPROVED-The sur
 veyor general has approved mineral
 survey No 22S5, love. Bennington and
 Ajax lodes, situate in the Warren min
 ing district, Cochise county. Arizona,
 and claimed by the Don Luis Mining & Realty company.
 M. E. CHURCH SOUTH-Opposite the pOstOffice. The public is earnest Iy invited to worship at this church to- day at the following hours: Preaching at II a. m. by Harold Govette. and at D. m. by Aaron P. White. The sub ject of the morning will be Sarah. Abraham's Wife" In the evening ! Gross Bearing" At the morning ser i vice. Miss HauXhurst will render a vocal solo; at the evening service, ] Miss Estele Osborn will sing. The 1 Sunday school services will be at ! 9:45 a. m.. Dr. Hughes. supcrinten- | dent. The devotional meeting of the League will be at : P. m, Miss Mary ! Stout, leader Subject: Christian | Testimony" The doors of this church
 will be wide open to the incoming of all strangers and especially to the young people If the sick and distress | ed will report ther needs 10 the ] church they will receive prompt at i tention.
 NEW CORPORATIONS-Articles of I the following corporations were filed i in the office of the county recorder II yesterday: MUskogee, Oklahoma Y Packet company, capital stock, $100,-
 00O. shares. $25 each. incorporators. A. | C. Trumbo; H. M. Chesnutt D. H. | Middleton. <. NJ. Hiligoss, Ira l.. II Reeves. J. R. Budding, and R. T. Coul- ter of MuskOgee. Okla: change of name of the National Cooperative Mercantile company. to National Co- | operative Mail Order company. of Chicago, Harry F. Luther. president: | mtermoUntain Transportation com pany. capital stock. $I.00O.O0O. incor- porators C. M. Haven. John Mackue I. Chicago; the National Automobile Roadway System. capital stock. $IO- coo OO0 incorpoTators. Augustus k Manning Wm P. Fisher. Frank No
 walk Wm. W. Clark. Chicago; Franco American Mining company. capita
 stock. $500 O00 incorpOrators, Robert Wettel. c. l.. SaIlada. Marcus Hirsh- } field. Julius Solmonson and H. D. Sal Ioda of Los Angeles; Fl orc Grave
 Mining company, capital stock $l,- ] 0OO. .000, incorporators. Frank TT. Smith } Henry C. Schroeder. Charles OCon- nor John O. Jones. Nevada county ! California: North American Trust anC Title company, capital stock. $5.ooe.- 00o. incorporators. Walter L. Davis Auro Kibele. Hal R. Koemer. FrauI ] A. Wildason. Ralph ". Ross Wm. A Groom. John l.. Lowe. Milton Fl
 Parsons Nm. Mckenzie AIbcr Cough Carl Tuhey of Delaware coun ty Indiana; Western Farm Land com pany. capital stock. S50.0o0 incorpor ] ators. Robert H. Stou. Chas. II. Bryce
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02

voice. His wife. who Is also Wu~i- ciau will accompany him t1 F-aeHiN-
 To take charge of the violin depart meut the school has been most -orru- nate in securing the services of Nar. G Heinrich son of -he eminent Max Heinrich He Was a student tu fHs- os of Emil MoIleuhauer and of tir--Htr Strube of the Boston symphony nr- chestra and also pupil -u London England. of POlIitzar of the t7ui T H. school of music Mir Heinrich succeeds Marie Mason who VIII remain a- l-r home in San Diego ou account 1f l-l- ness in her family
 Prof Elmer Todd. who since thr opening oc the school has been u charge of the piano derar rmsu-- IS lu'. In ChicaEo on his summer Na.a-tur- He will the coming year n- assisted H5 Grace AbbIe Andrews and Mss Jul-- L. Gentry. Miss Andrews Uil Ice a~- sisted in The musical kiudersa-tau U-nri- by Flora EayuoiI- Laird af n.- Moines. Iowa. Mir Frederick E-.Eart and Mrs. Cooley who were with the school last year win remain -l- conn ing year. Mir Beware as aG iu~--Irrn- of the mandolin. guitar and banjo and NIr~ Cooley is tn char-e or r-- depart meut of eIocutio1- The department co. languages will also be iu charge nl competent instructors
 II is not likely the school vHI h. able to occupy its new building uEr0 the first of ,ne year but l- vii ha u-- cUp!ed as soon as completed
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02
GRAINS

Chicago. Sept. 1.-COmparatiVeiE small deliveries today of wheat on September contracts had a strengthen ing effect on the local wheat market. At the close the September option was up one-quarter. corn showed but slight change, oats were up three eights.
 December wheat opened 1k@A to "A q & cents higher at 777s To 7S, gold between 735s and down between 785s and 74@74is and closed at 737s074.
 December corn opened a shade low CT at 435s, sold between 4312@435s. and closed at 43#.
 December oats opened a shade C oue-eighth cents higher at 3O7s to 3o7 a 31 sold up to 3l14n315s. and closed at the top price
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02

a hot dressing room to a draUGhty stage.
 ''TO Sun1 h up Peruna has done me more good than any ionic have ever taken, "--RO5erf Downing.
 Dr. Hartman was the first physician in the United States to accurately de- scribe systemic catarrh. His remedy, Peruna, the only systemic catarrh rem cay yet devised, is now known all over the civilized world.
 Write for a copy of pr. Hartman's latest book, entitled, ,"Chronic Catarrh-" Address pr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanftarium, Columbus, ! Ohio. All correspoupence held strictly cOa- ] hdential.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02
LEAP YEAR IN TIE PHILIPPINES

The story of the importation e- aH American tradition into our island Eu-- sessions. X young American went a" the Philippines to teach school and a=- sist in the process of benevolent a=- similatiou. He fell iu with a Filipino girI. who reminded him oC the lu--a~ at home. and who adopted his uroEr=z- sive American ideas with religious fer vor. one day he suceuwbel to -n. temptation of romauciuE about che legendary custom of leap year rrHru- sals. His words took root and r--r fruit or the complications -Ear rH.- luWed-painlul Ca every one Eur -r- Filipino coed. vhp came through u..- the customary arlowh of ,a-us~--t'- story cues on tu relate --Bereve.e-- Assimilation. by James Hopper. .u rEe September NcClure-s is dtHEHfLH. comedy with live people tor i-~ elara.- ters. and lots of Filipino color and a-- mOsnhere.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02
DULL DAY ON EXCHANGE
Attendance of Traders Was Below
 the Average.

New York. Sept Extreme dull ness marked the course of today's brief session on the stock exchange. The attendance of traders was much be- low the average, a great many having apparently availed themselves Of the approaching holiday to leave town Those who remained followed the London market which reached a slightly higher range for American SC cUrities.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02
STOCKS.

AmaIgamated Copper 1105s; sugar 1864: Anaconda. 279h; Atchison, lO6l4; preferred. 1o01k; N. J. Central 22S; C. SO. GAYS; St. Paul I77H; Big Four. 90; C. (S S. 3714; first preferred. 69: second preferred. 30; Erie, 461a; Inter Met. 37% preferred, IS; M. P. 9S: \ Y. Central 146; Pennsylvania, 1421a; St. L. & $. F. second preferred. 45; <. P. 92Ia; |. P. 194; U. s. Steel, 465s; L. $. Steel, preferred, 107as; W. L.. 91l2.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02
HIBBEN's NEW POST.

St Petersburg. Sept 1-PaXton P. Hfbben. formerly third secretary of the American embassy here. who recently was appointed second secretary of the embassy at Mexico City left today for bis new post.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02
METALS.

New York Sept. 1.-There were no fresh developments in the various mel a markets and trading was quiet as usual in the absence of cables
 Copper continued at $1S.T56 1900 for lake: s1S5O018.75 foreIectrolytic; S1S.2j@18.5O for casting.
 Lead was firm at $5.I5 d 5.90 and spelter was s6OOn6.1O.
 Iron was firm at recent prices.
 Silver 66&; Mexican dollars, 51l2.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02
hMFBicAN RESIGNATION.

Kansas City-St. Paul game post poned: rain.
 At Toledo: Toledo. 1 Columbus. O.. At Milwaukee: Milwaukee, s; Min neapolis. ?.
 At Louisville-First game: Louis vile 1: Indianapolis. ?. Second game: Louisville 3 Indianapolis, 1.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02
MINERS ENToMEED.
Twelve of Them, and All Are Believed
 to Be Dead.

May King. Ky. Sept. 1.-Messages from Mud Lick mines say twelve miners are entombed in the Mud Lick mines. It is believed the men are dead A large party of rescuers are at work removing the dirt which blocks the passage to the interior of the anime IL win require thirty-four hours to re- move the dirt.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02

Harvey Strickler, A. A. Brock, J. M. Long. Chicago; Golden Wonder Min ing company. amendment to articles; Colnsa Leonard Extension company, capital stock $5.OOO,OOO. incorporators, w. F. Reynolds, w. w. Mcdowell, and c. w. Stapleton of Silver Bow county. Montana.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02
BONDS.

T.. $. ref. 2s. res. 1O4%l; souPon, 1o47s; '. <. s. reg. and coupon, 105@; |. $. old Is. reg. l02h; coupon 1o3H; U <. new As. reg. and coupon 13L
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia- R. H. r.. Brooklyn ..-. .... .... .....- 7' Philadelphia .... ..... --...... TO (
 Batteries: Eason, Mcintyre and Rit- ter: Lush and Donovan. At Cincinnati R. II. F.. Cincinnati .... .... .... ---.. Y PlttSDurg ' A'
 Batteries. Ewing. Hall. Mclean and Livingston: Leever and Gibson. At New York R. II. E1- Boston ......... ........ .... New York .... -..- ..-- .-.--. 10 Batteries: Dorner and O'Neil; Me Ginnity and Smith.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02

You are most likely to hear a mother wish that her baby will have curly l1 rather than wish that i- 1sLI have soHl ~euse--AtChjsUn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Sept. 1.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02

The Lord never intended that men should have to take care oc th= babi-~ or they would have been provided wirl Atchisou Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Al Des NToines- F. H F.. Des Moines .... .-.. -... .... Y Lincoln .... .--- .-.. -.------
 Batteries Cicotte and Wolfe; Zack- ert and Rogers.
 At cio4lv Cftv- R. H. F.. Sioux City .... ...- ...- .--- l. 9 Omaha .... ..-- .-.- .-.-. --.- II "
 Batteries: Jarrott and Hess; Dodge and Bender
 At Denver l. Ii. F. Denver ........ .... ...2 r,,abIo 14 1
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02

Are you un, of those chaps -s4r ut-.s with 2-ChicdgJ News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-02

You can't get even with physician bv returning his caIls.-Chicago News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1906-06-30
HERE AND THERE.

Kind treatment Of the Lorss, d.
velops their best traits and makes them
more companionable 40 well q mosu
useful.
IA study Of the science Of hsredity
can not fail to impress the live stock
breeder with the paramount. importance
Of q good pedigree.
Ten thousand Wild horses ON the
plains south Of tho Great Northern road
in the Columbia river basin wifi be
rounded up, branded, and many Of them
sold.
AS rule, the better bred q horss
Is tho more valuable 10 IL, providing
hs Is good animal, while the nearer
thoroughbred he Is the less he il worth
supposing he IL a bad animal.
"A movement has been started ~
Nashville, Tenn, to purchase the deer
in the famous Belle Meade estate near
that city and uberate them. There are
between 800 and 400 deer on the place.
The legumes arc most valuable
Eot only because Of their content Of pro
TEN IL high compared with any Other
forage crop, but because they material
~ increase, the nitrogen supply Of ths
farm from sources outside the soil.
"A Topeka (Kas.) letter says that
the experiment station ct Hays has
discovered q species Of alfalfa that win
grow and give big yields On uplands. No
seed IL now obtainable, . the station
wishes to experiment with It four yeass
longer.