davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27
Ooykville
Ne~s-Champion Correspondence.

Ne~s-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday September %
Roy l,obdell was in Doyle first of
the week with his grocery wagon.
Jim Farmer, of Aztec, y. NJ, was
visitor in Dovleville the past week.
Misses I.orena and Arloa knode
are visitors At the Evergreen ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stanley expect
to start for Aztec, \. NJ. ThSrsday.
earn bartlett went up to Bower
man yesterday 10 look after mining
interests.
Mrs. Clarence Mcdonald went TO
OHIO City Saturday returning the
same day
I.ave Lamb. brother Of Mrs. c. $.
Mcdonald, left Tor his old home in
Kansas Monday
Miss Hummell who has closed
successful term Of school at Crook ton
left for Denver Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Shuckhar, en-
terta.ned few friends and neigh
bors last Sunday night.
Mesdames w. l.. and j. +. Ben
nett expect to leave soon for Aztec
to visit Mr. and Mrs. j. +. McDoa-
aid for a while.
The ma ajority of our ranchmen
are through haying and are consem-
plating visit to the county seat
Cattlemens Dav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27
TEST TYPE,

nf-- NJ e--shf requiring - ei s vf
u-t h<s -se> -i ~ oia
tns~s
td~ n> To buy eA.p -- rsry etsert
tr-a,ct the
hold
e-s<r d-tneti~ .rs,v..
Es-aios and p.ss vii BE- fr-ssHasd t ha,irg
a chiid's eyes with fifty years f life
before him are worth vastly more than
the eyes Of . semi sentenarian with ten
years before him. Vet why for any one
should the curtain be allowed to fail be-
fore the play is ended. when proper glass
es will prosonq the scene Of pIeasure7
Opportunity says: 81 knock unbidden
once at every gate; IL sleeping. wake; "
feasting. rise before turn away
This is your golden opportunity. Em-
brace il BY calling at once. Save time
anl expense OF . trip to Denver. You
will be treated just as well as you wouse
be at our institution.
Call early and thus secure prompt at
Sertjoo Remember the time is short ano
9eiays are always dangerous
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27
x II - 81
sstscr -s.s atae-tsr ,t-rra
the ptaeccr tvC sCCs AL Al,xg

He straightens Crossed Eyes Instantly
and painiessiy. changing the pessimi site,
diffident, discouraged individual to one Of
opt I'm site. aggressive, ambitious ideas.
with that encouragement which leads to
success in life.
Or. Allen has operated for crossed eyes
sis times without the loss of a single eye.
He has also cured many immature
cases of Cataract without an operation.
when " neglected, total blindness would
have been the inevitable result.
Chronic Sore Throat. Loss OF Voice.
Catarrh and Nay Fever successfully
treated.
Ne cordially invites all those having
any OF the above affliotions to call UPON
him In his rooms at the hotel and have
a talk with him.
20, loss OF sight
OF thee ! most complaint
said the blind poet Milton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27
Somerset and Bardinc
News-Champion Correspondence.

Sunday, September %.
John Roatcap left for Paonia
Wednesday.
E. d. Redmon made trip to
Somerset Monday.
Fred Rummel left Tuesday for a
trip to Mt. Carbon.
Mrs. Martin Gallop and children
are spending few days at Bardine.
Mrs VIM. Kennedy Joined her
husband on Lee creek the first OF
last week.
John Mahonev left for the San
Luis valley Tuesday after a few
days visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard left for
their home last week after a few
days visit in this vicinity.
Mrs. Geo. Rummel and daughter
Maud, spent a few days at Somerset
last week visiting friends.
Try our cold sparkling soda waite,
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27

ne 10 aeco~SAaisa Awd sitI - 0ooiGAo1
~ ms ~ors here br Prs<essors !. eeeAA
~ eo0oer s1s Louis ~. ooWsv, OeVtesea
" tne ,nse,tsit'on and msmbs~s - NJ
college faculty.
me Doctor 10 meetino ~si... .,ose ssse
cess N every place he visits. as 10 OUi-
deueed BY his Immense practice. A Oo4e
IN the Aspen Times said that ~ Gee
o~erWheimed with work there aNd A01 te
turn patients away. Similar sGa1O00~1e
have appoared in other papors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27

Very low rates over the Denver &
Rio Grande to Durango and return
account Colorado-New Mexico Fair
and Indian Carnival Oct. 2nd-5th,
1907. Call on D. & II. G.. agent for
particulars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27
csaoiag Oh II - aoehies

for Fishing and Camping Trips. This
is the season Of the year when the
mountains are the most beautiful and
whsrss fishing and camping are in the
prime. We can fit you out with any
Kind OF rig desired, and at reasonable
price. Our drivers are familiar with
every corner Of the Gunnison country
and will take you quickly and safely to
any town or mine or camping place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27

4is spteNA,a reputation, toNl onoorIoooo
and wo0esrtuI ability appeal - eass -
every Intelligent person.
The lsaewii,s herald OispsAcA so!1:
Dr.. Allen 10 . pastmasasr N tRo AsH -
healing ao6 10 having the w,ose NaeVuoous
success in his Work hsre."
oes'ees trestf~S ana ops~stiN0 ~ ooo-
rsfrsctioN aWA @vscusr h0lo~os q OAo
eves. sos~GehiW0 e04tcteNs ere Oo0seG0H ~
Ne~eWe -. o01 sS1s O>ooaoe - ttsoaD 90
~~
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27
- ~ ~
Wo6aosdsy, g. a.
An a. ablea

We oDoe01o upDo ~ oUpoo 80 - =
aAS uso aos1 shs@.
~ At>oa has tseSasa eosn0aDuoH h
os~sss - 80 'ssssex ess9eso - -
shs 0sNvsr Sh.Notsn,e S0nAs1as.
Ne hes , 20 over a reoeo' 0nnoponua
10 hOap4si o~A eW1 toocAtn0 u 2nGNnno
sss~si sss.ss~s .sS&. - sAs -
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27

Aunt Susan Bryan went to Grand
junction Wednesday to spend Peach
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27

Miss Zulema Garfield of Paonia j.
stopping with her sister Mrs. E. F.
Richardson and attending higf
school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27

Twenty-Elght Dollars. Twenty
Cents To Mexico City
From Denver via Colorado and South
ern Ry. For Descriptive booklets write.
39-43 L +. FISHER. u. r. A. Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27

Miss Marie Ketchum arrived from
Poncha springs Monday and went
to Castleton to teach.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27

For Sale-A good spring wagon.
Also some household goods. W.
Burnett.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27

Ralph and Florence Allen are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith
at Grand Junction during Peach
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27
e25 To Ell Paso

Frosn Denver via colorado and Sa.th-
ern Ny. For partic~aars write,
39-43 4. y. FIsHEk, q. +. A., DeEver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27

Try our cold sparkling soda water
ID. CANApay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27
Cnarron

News Champion CorresposAeAce.
Wednesday, Sept. %.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-27
Ex 7 ! I
SPECIAL

&o0~ao Y. Anss. a -. - .. -. o,
0o0oow. Osu - = ~
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-22
TURKEY.

The Sultan has now expressed him
self as disposed, on certain condi-
tions, to make liberal concessions to
Jews in Palestine. With this object
in view, the chief rabbi of Turkey was
last week summoned to the imperial
palace, where he had long interview
with the principal private secretary
of the Sultan. This official formally
stated that the government was dis
posed to make concessions to the Jews
in Palestine. The chief rabbi was
urged to place himself in direct com
municatiOn with Jewish bodies which
had approached the government i'll
connection with Palestine. The chief
rabbi declared. however, that he had
no relations whatsoever with any of
these organizations. and that, there
fore, he could not undertake the mat
ter. The steps taken by the govern
ment did not rest here. Another
Jew, who at the present moment holds
very high public position. we are
further informed. WAS also sum
mOned to the palace ~ and a commun
ication was made to him similar to
that given above.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-22
4rol1nd tke Uorld =. =.

circles are very skeptical about the
success of the movement, which they
believe will not assume wide extern
sion.
The health of Nj. Joseph Reinach,
Deputy for the Basses-Alpes, has
lately caused much anxiety to his rela-
tives and friends. He is now, hap
PLY, out of danger During the COM
ing session, the Chamber of Deputies
will conside" the bill TO be introduced
by the minister for war with the OBJ
.ject of restoring to Nj. Reinach the
rank of captain in the Territorial
army of which he was deprived in
1898 as the result of his polemics in
the press on the subject of the Drey
fus case. The minister states that
the righteousness now recognized of
the cause of which he defended, eX-
cuses, if it does not justify, the vivac
ity of NJ. Joseph Reinach's Ian
guage.'
The heirs of NJ. Osiris, notably his
sister. Madame Noise, and his nephew.
NJ. Bardac. intend to contest the will
under which he bequeathed the
greater part of his estate to the Pas
teur Institute. The consequences of
the action. which will last several
months, are giving rise to disquietude
in Jewish circles 1t will be remem
bered that NJ Osiris had bequeathed
large sums for the building of syna
gogues. and it is certain that the
works cannot he commenced while
the action is proceeding.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-22
Jewish Travellers

Arminius Vambery is but the latest
of long line of distinguished travel
ers who have been Jews. 1t is not sur
prising that wandering nation
should have produced number of
travellers, but it is less to be expected
that geographical science should owe
much to the prosecuted sons OF race
of wanderers who set forth on their
travels not in search of knowledge SO
much as to discover land of refuge.
This seems to have been the motive of
many of the medieval travellers whose
names stand out in the pages of jew
ish history. To those who have but
cursOry acquaintance with Jewish his
tory the record of the travels and dis
cOveries of Sedra Ha Dam, Benjamin
of Tudela, and Petachiah of Rats
bon are familiar. A still more distin-
guished Jewish traveler-whom we
are quite justified in claiming-whose
itinerary is among the most widely
known-was Paul, otherwise Saul of
Tarsus.
At the opening of the modern per-
iod Jews were intimately connected
with the discoveries Of Vasco da
CANA and Columbus. Still later
journeys of great scientific value were
performed by Moses Pereira de Pavia.
who travelled in Cochin at the end of
the seventeenth century, and by Teix-
EZRA, whose journey comprises the
Philippines, China and parts of
America. In the nineteenth century
the number of well-known Jewish
travellers was still further increased.
Nathaniel Isaacs was one of the first
to explore Natal and Zululand. Cap
tain Binger discovered the bend of the
Niger; Captain Foa jOurneyed
through Africa from south to north;
Emin Pasha and Louis Lucas are ia
nous in the annals of exploration of
Central Africa; Bessels, Israel and
Angelo Heilprin all took part in Polar
expeditions. Among nineteenth CEN
tury Jewish travellers among Jews are
to be mentioned Benjamin H., Jacob
Saphir. Joseph Halevy, Joseph Judah
Chorny and-Mr. Elkan Adler.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-22
GERMANY.

Jews IN the judicial Serrice.-Ju-
dicial Councillor Bernhard Breslauer
prepared an instructive pamphlet for
the recent general conference of the
Verband der Deutschen Juden in
Frankfort. showing the discrimina-
tions against Jews in the higher
branches of the judicial service in
Prussia. The memorial covers those
officials who passed their final exam
nations between the years 1S75-lS95.
OF the 665 persons promoted to the
high posts. 63l were Christians and
only four Jews. OF the assessors in
the High Court there were 80
Christians to four Jews. Three hun
dred and forty-one Christians and no
Jews became directors and presidents
of courts. Whereas the Jews pro-
NOTED represented only 2.6 per cent.
of the total number of promotions,
the proportion of converted Jews was
27.S per cent, which clearly proves
the premium put upon apostasy. Out
of 25S Government Counsel (corrc-
spending to our Kings CounseD
there were no Jews, but three con-
verts.
In Bavaria Jews were admitted to
the post of Government Counsel, but
here. as in Baden. and till recently
in Alsace. there was no Jewish direc-
tor or president, whereas in Baden
there was one converted president
and director. In Wurtemburg there
were three judges of the Lower Court,
in Oldenburg and SachsenMeiningen
one each; in Saxony, on the other
hand, in the smaller German states
with the exception of Meiningen)
there was no Jewish judge. In Bre-
men and Lubbock there was no Jewish
judge, while in Hamburg up to the
beginning of the present year, there
were eight Jewish judges of the
Lower Court and of eight converts,
one was assessor to the High Court
and one director. In the Appeal
Court there was no Jewish judge.
though convert was president OF the
Senate, and there were two apostate
assessors.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-22
FRANCE.

The Neu Reform Community
The Journal Oficiel has published
the official recognition of the Reform
Jewish Community, which will com-
mence it's services about the middle OF
November at hotel in the Rue Co.
pernic. near the Bois de Boulogne.
This new religious society will be
governed by council of laymen. and
will have as it's spiritual chief, M.
Louis Levy, formerly rabbi at DiJon.
one of the most distinguished mem
bers of the French Rabbinate. 1t
numbers at present about 100 mem
bers, belonging to the wealthy mid
dle-classes and intellectual classes.
The foundation of the Reform COM
munity is arousing considerable cur
iosity, which is even reflected in the
daily press of Paris and the provinces.
Certain newspapers go so far as to
speak of a schism in French Judaism,
for which on account of the new body,
they predict a very uncertain future.
If French Judaism is passing through
a religious crisis, which cannot be de-
MED. it is not the reform movement
that has created it. In fact, Jewish
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-22
ENGLAND.

Madame Alphonse Hartog. who died
last week in London at the age OF Sc,
wrote quite number of books on
Jewish subjects. Among them are:
"A Romance of Jewish History
"Tales of Jewish History 1.-The
Kings Romance, and other stories.
The King honored Mr.. and Mrs.
Leopold de Rothschild with his com
pany ut dinner last Wednesday. at
The local government board of
Leeds has obtained permission to de-
molish the unsanitary areas Of the
city, which embrace almost the entire
Ghetto.
Prof. Israel GollancZ was elected
president of the Maccabeans. the IA
nous Jewish literary society of Lon
don. Prof. GollancZ is a great author
ity on Shakespeare and was the editor
of the "Temple" edition. Prof. Col
lancz is professor of the English Ian
g,lage and literature at Kings Col
lege. London University.
The Je,ciSh Quarterly Reriem. the
most scholarly English Jewish publi-
cation. will be discontinued, owing to
lack of support. Claude Montefiore
and Israel Abrams were the editors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
Coat Sets at 75C
Worth UptO $1.25

TOMORROW We place on sale
a new. fresh lot of Coat sets at
a very much reduced price SETS
Of embroidered linen. VenIse aud
baby Irish lace. for either the
strictly tailored or dainty Elton
Jacket charming designs and
new aevi newt Not faurand
twenty hours In seattle nor
four weeks In America Great
value.
tMsln Fieer-The Ben aarehe.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
Wash Goods at &c
Reduced From 15C

TOMORROW Ne place on sale
a lot Of Toe Wash Goods At
= t5e y yard Included are
wash Noiles and CLEANLINESS, llsht
and dark colors. dots, checks.
plaids, stripes and figafea made
Of tlnhtly twisted yarns, which
slyos the fabric a erispnesa TINT
lnaures long aud useful career
for it Splendid atafts Tor camp
or house dresses. these AMI a
real bargain AZ = &c the yard.
tNaln Fieor-rhe uen Marched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
Applique laCS21C
worth Up to SOC

TOMORROW ne place on sale
Point De yensse Apologies and
Net TOP Oriental EdEas and
hands. white. cream and sefu-=
variety Of handsome epeaweFk
Irregular designs. that can BE-
sepa afea and appllqued. uofth
uu 10 soc the yard al zfe.
main FIoor-Thr aon Asrehs.i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
Hob school PLAYS.

On Friday evening the senior
Dramatic club Of the hieh school
will render the tive plays. The
Match nux aud Lend Me Five
ahllHnsa. al Exams hall In the Ar.
eade block The seniors have been
training under the direction Of q
" saunaersan. teacher OF vocal
expression At the high school and
have made a good showing in the
dramatic art The high school
orchestra will also be Ia attend
Auea
INV YORK. June II Ezra
Heeker of Futalinp Wash II here
making arrangements Tor his o.
team trip - Oyster Hay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
WILL INSPECT
MAIL CARRIERS

Tho annual inspection of mail
carriers aud messengers of the
Seattle noatoffiec will be held Mon.
day morning. June II, At 10 o'leoek.
when the boys will be lined up aud
carefully aerutinlsed BY two gov
eminent officials and Postmaster
Stewart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

Able aaya der poys Of der nolghbof
hnod are going To make lots OF
noise on der Fourth Of July aud he
xanta some flreoraekerR"
Isaac; Well. Able can make iunt
As good Noise a. flreeraekeru that
day By going down cellar and chop.
ping der wandls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
EmbrOidOrieS 1OC
Worth Up to 25C

TOMORROW We shall plaee
On sale = lot Of Flne Embroidery
Easea. Insertions and Headings,
In assorted widths variety of
handsome embroidered and open.
work seallopsa edges suitable
for trimmlak tine underwear,
etc. worth up % zee-st Zoe
a yard. A vers good bargain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
SOLDIERS KILLED


noNGkoN0. Juno ta-Tha vii
LACE of Ynng Chung has heen at.
tackled hy tho Insurgents This
place Ia In the prefecture of Wei
ehan. Troops we're sent and IN
a aerimmaRe with the Insurgents
10 soldiers leat their liYea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
laCeCurtainsat 81
Worth Up to S.

TOMORROW we place on sale
eao odd pairs Real Lace Cur.
tAins. fhKt we're 81 - 10 $500 \
pair. at &2.oo. There are real
rlunya antiques and novelty
Newport curtains plain net and
etamine eenters IA rare chance
70 dress a window with curtains
Of high degree for mere pit.
Eaaee. Positive "a %. 81 50 and
$500 ince Curtains Nill 10 81.
uorrow At $500 a pair Hs On
hand
gThird FieoF--The Ben Nsrehe.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13

daughter. Mira. =. Nahdermaat. liv.
ing near Vancouver. Wash lie has
not arrived, aud grave fears ate
entertained for his safety. II IL
possible that he iourneyed direct
" to les Mainau. la from which
place he came a year ago.
THE SAME EFFECT
ONLY LESS EXPENSIVE.
Mrs. Ialonack Isaac. Young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
Hamilton Studios

e9ssn calman HlA tligh grade
photography at reasonable prices
No coupons or other frauds -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
CSC Will Buy This
$3.50 Hand Bag

TOMORROW ne SHAH place
an sale seal or wslrus Leather
Hand BAGS. uelt Purses and
chAieialnes In black and staple
eolors some are fitted with eoiu
purses. others have side pockets,
FLASHED With strong fis5 4
frames and patent clasps. worth
slso = piece at 8sc 900 to
choose from. BEST thinH Of Il Is
theY are the latest eat
main Fiaor--The non Marched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
19C for Silk Belts
Worth Up to SOC

TOMORROW We hall place
on sale Fancy silk Belts. In
black aaa eolora also White
Embroidered wash Belts. Ia AL
sizes IN q hlg variety OF straight
and girdle shapes finished Nth
pearl or metal buckles. wuFfh Hp
10 Zoe ~ Hgs each.
MAIN Flaor-Ths Ben Narehe.i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
MISSING
ts,as special servlesl

PORTLAND. June Is Nine DAYS
ago Peter liz 6raat. 20 Years old.
LETT sn0homish. Wash. to visit his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-13
TEA

Tell your friends il you
like il; II not, tell your
grocer.
Your grocer returns your money
II you don't Ike sehilliaE Best
We pay him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-11
slower.

For winter feeding of stock. animals
The farm. The modern husking and
shredding machinery does excellent
work, and it's man-eating proclivitles
have been largely eliminated. An or.
binary threshing machine can be made
to do good ~shreddlng, but the grain is
not left in the best condition. The
greatest drawback in the use of both
husker and thresher is that they re-
quire 4 large force of men and teams,
hence h work is quite expensive.
Perhaps the cheapest corn huskiug is
done with the little old husking peg.
But 1t Is almost impossible to feed long
slower without considerable waste, and
the refuse stalks are a nuisance when
it comes to handling the manure. These
difficulties may be overcome by running
the h~andhusked slower through a COM
mon cutter and shredder. This work
can usually be done without employing
much, If II outside help. In case ev-
erything is hired, the cost of the work,
added to that of hand-husking and put
ting of the corn and slower in crib and
NOW or stack may equal or even exceed
the expense of machine hnsking and
shredding. This is a point for each to
decide from his own standpoint.-Agri-
cultural Epitomist.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-11
Beans.


Beans is the title of a recent farm
ers' bulletin, by Professor Corbett, the
well-known horticulturist of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Beans belong to one of the most impor-
tant families of economic plants with
which nan has to deal-that of le-
gumes. The bean furnishes food for
both ma and and beast, and at the
same time increases the fertility Of
the soil. 1t is, therefore, an impor-
tant crop, both In farm rotation and
in market garden work. The new bull
letin treats fairly of its cultivation,
care and use.
Professor Wianeko, of Purdue Expe-
riment Station, has just issued an in
teresting bulletin on soy beans, COW
peas and other forage crops. The Gull
ture Of COW peas and soy beans is be-
coming important with many farmers.
as they make good forage crops and at
the same time add fertility to the soil.
They belong to the legumes, and the
cost of producing is about the same as
for corn, while their food value COM
pares very favorably with corn. Sew
eral other classes Of forage plants are
described in the bulletin.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-11
Composition of Crops.

A bulletin of the Minnesota Expert
ment Station discusses the composition
and characteristics of the more common
farm crops, as alfalfa, clover, peas,
rape, corn fodder, timothy, millet, etc.
In connection with the composition
of some of the crops the protein con-
tent of the seed is considered. In the
case of clover, alfalfa, peas, beans and
rape two distinct types of seed are
shown to recur, one of high ard the
other Of low protein content. and the
relationship of the physical characters
istics Of the seeds to the chemical COM
position Is noted. The larger protein
content Of the seed is considered as a
possible factor in the production of for
age crops of high nutritive value. The
quality Of the forage in livestock feed
ing Is of great Importance, because by
the use of more concentrated nitroge.
Gus forage rations can be prepared
requiring smaller amounts of grains
and milled products. The result is a
material financial saving of stock.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-11
Futile.

After many years of experimenting the
people of the earth had succeeded in es-
tablishing communication with Mars.
But the signals received were utterly
unintelligible.
Many years more were spent in vain
in trying to decipher them.
They did not bear the slightest resem-
blance to any language known on this
earth.
Efforts then were made to communicate
with some planet whose learned men could
interpret the signals.
The only responses received appeared tc
be couched in even worse gibberish than
the written dialects of Mars.
Finding it impossible to secure the ser
vices of any planet as an interpreter
the effort was abandoned.
go to Jupiter " Tecklessly signaled thu
earth-and tore down its signal stations