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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1904)
Tb Hirrivon Prea-J-urnil &4JLKU05. NEBRAK He ilifhu 10 lives w ,10 make libt f lore. We need to look forward, for we last suine day look back. A. man is sometime known by (be thing be niigtit bare done, but didn't. President I'alma's ideas on state lot teries are both morally and economic ally sound. The growing demand I not no uiuch for it reproof building as fur build ings that will not burn. Physicians are looking fur a i-ure for the cigarete habit, tine way i lo teach the victim t( smoke toha-.-o. Kmperor Menelik is coming to the World's Fair. Has be considered a!! that one continuous round of h:i n. i n-t means? When tbe Uusian battleship tls'.i abia meets the Japanese Shik'jiiihiia in deadly combat it will lx a trouble some day for tbe proofreaders. Tbe Kaiser may nave adopted tbe "American idea" in military uniform, but surely not uutil be bail persuaded himself that It was originally bis own. Alfred Austin Is going to write for u English magazine a scries of pa pers entitled "A Poet's Diary." It will, of course, be purely a work of Action. A Journal of bealtb gives overheat lug as a proline cause of taking cold. To tbis we may add that a starved diet U fully as responsible. An empty stom ach is exposed to Innumerable, Ills. London bus a fad of hand painted stockings. We bad a hole liandpaintcd on tbe heel of one of our socks lart week so deceptive in its rare natural ness that graniluia tried to darn it One-half the world's crop of rubier comes to the Fulled Mutts. The de mand for it may be due t) muddy roads, which poor people traverse lu rubber Imots and rich people in auto UK'liiles with rubber tires. Iu Korea tbe official class consti tutes one-fifth of tbe men. This will almost answer to tbe description which n Irish humo-'st gave of the perfect :-ountry one where every lUHU should, have a town of his own to govern. "No one can contemplate hostilities between two great civilized countries without feelings of misgiving and de pression," says Premier Balfour. Can e call countries truly great or civil ised when they have to settle their differences by murderous warfare? A Spanish cardinal, who died lately, left fifty thousand pesetas about ten thousand dollars "to the first Spanish general who lands in tbe United States territory with an army sufficiently strong to avenge the defeats of the Hpanlards in Cuba and the Philip pines." The sum seems small for tbe task, but the chances are that It will I"' 1 1 , . u wi ocssi'JersbW the Jme a claimant appeurs. In all International affairs, and espe cially In treaties, care Is taken to guard the rights and interests of both parties. To tbe lay mind, however, the precau tions seem to lie so numerous as to bring about the condition which Punch thus satirizes: "It Is reported that Italy, following the example of France. Is about to enter into an Important treaty with Great Britain whereby tbe two countries shall be at liberty not to go to war with one another should "hey both lie unwilling." When men do not like the way the world is made they make It over to rait themselves. Aa nature did not connect the Bed Sea with the Mediterranean, the Suez canal was dug. Because It takes too long to go by water from tbe Atlantic to the Pacific ocean, a "ditch" la to be cot across tbe Isthmus of Panama. The Russian government baa had plana prepared for a dam across the Kertch strait, tbe outlet of tbe Sea nf Azof, to raise tbe level of water in lb smi ao that ocean-going sbipa max lie able to call at porta along Ita shores. Tbe sea is o sua How ita depth va ries from three to fifty-two feet that "n'y small boats can navigate it now. :t Is notorious that In its criminal J jrisprudeoce this country Is rather jenrer to an awful example tban to a model. In no other civilized country on earth is there so much unpunished rime aa In tbis boastful republic. Be tween our criminal record and tbe sta tistics of our educational, religions, '-heritable and benevolent expenditures nul activities there is a contrast mors striking and amazing than ' can be found in tbe statistics of any other na tion. If osr relatlvt position in toe family of nations depended on our rec ord as to crime and its punishment we should tie at the rear rather than la tbe. van. That we hold the hitter nlaea is due to the abundance of our good work In other directions than the pre vention, detection or pnulshment of crime. utistic, it has been said, may bo d to prove anything. There are two ' ways at least in which statistics may b misused by means of averages aa4 f percentage. Here In new of an error reached by the r aar average. " hat dleeor- er-d, tie tbhik, that astronomer ar ' Ion 2 lited U'au" t ti average as," tit il;tU of sixteen bu.dred astronomer ' wn wUy four years, which i said to le lut twice the avcrajf ;; of ; m f kind ill general. Till statistician i in ilii case overliked the fact tbat each f bis astronomers bail probal.h I;s4-1 tb" average ae of mankind b i fore be attained sufficient prominence lo Ik flasMil as au astronomer. An optimistic niluistir of Maine de votes ten miuutes before beginning his Sunday sermon to a brief rev lea of tbe good deeds dune during tilt week as repnrted by the uews.iapers Exi-ellenu There Is too much empl.a sis of ev:L It is dwelt up n. exploit ed. cxa-era'e.l. deplored. The gio-l It often overlooked, or un-ei-n, or u levied, or minimized. Yet tbe gooj deeds exceed the evil ones over whelmingly m. Note the editorials of a n-wspaper that pays atMili iu to tb real life f t!ie p iple. How mueii t:.. euuor uii'is 10 cumuii-nu: He nntis u everywhere hi tiie news columns. Kvery day timls '"some work of love begun, tixine ile -d of kindness di:n It is simply a ipiestion of cl.oi -e as t winch bct points a moral or a .!irn a tale. The editor C:nls the g.d 1 cause be i-i looking for it. That's it One Jhid what one 'ks. If be lookv for evil to coudeiuu lie liui'.s that also And for the same reason. He li louk lug for !l If you are a pessimist you will tind plenty of material for your baruli philosophy in the weaknesses of humankind. Your search will be an easy one. For evil obtrudes Itsel more than dmti the gixxi. There' the daily news: Kvll Is ners beause it Is tbe exception to the general rule of goodness. What is the universal rub is Hot news. And yet despite this fact, the good and the true and tbe noblo crop out everywhere In the news. If you see only the evil, you are sure hu manity is going to the dogs. If yoi. see tiie good as well, you are ure bu inanity is on the upward trend. If you look for the good deeds of men. if it pleases you to discover the good. If you have an atlinlty for the good, you will find It. And when you hav found tbe good, emphasize It. Hold It up to the world. Cherish It. If yo I want to discover mud you will se: mud. If you want to look for the mjii its b.iiniM'ss will cheer you. Tbe asMjclutnl teacher adopted resolution favoring reform In .(ielling by the dropping of some of the absurd twists, tbe superfluous letters, that bur den the l.-tiigupage. mid to the lalwir of writing and printing It, and serve no more useful purpose than does the ver miform appendix in the human svstem There is merit In the projMisition. Tin most difficult study to master is tin Hiieliiug book. Tbe rigors of ma the mattes are play compared with that. No person ever becomes a perfect mus ter in It No person In writing but runs against some words tbe spellln-j of which are uncertain; not rare word- but those of comparatively common use. Most persons solve tbe doubt b writing tbe words In two or more spellings and selecting the one that looks right" Tbe Herman is happily exempt from this luirdeu of education The silent letter is almost unknown He spells the word as he pronounce it It spells Itself, as do our simple words. Were our words spclli-d pin netlcally, if every letter repre"uN some sound In them, ait ImmeiM amount of wasted time now speni i trying to memorize the ipiips an twists of letters would be saved to i, given to the acquisition of other know" edge. No one can estimate (In? e.T.v on other branches, of the labor :.l-ii;V ly Imposed upon students by our sjiei ing, or what th effii-t would be if tii. were relieved from it. May it rot b that the real source of most of Hie- complaints so gener.'liy rented ag.ii'i the inefficiency of IriHruclioii is t'. confusion caused In the minds of . b. dren, the needless laTmr involved, i trying to master the spelling lcs. '.:n And are not tbe "poor spellers" f on schools, those who make the speliin of words conform to their sound wlu spoken, really our best spellers? I' not that, are they not tbe stronger protest against it and their "poor spelling the strongest argument for th reform these exerlen-wl teachers pre pone? Japaneam Wivew. The position of toe Japanese wi'e 1. not that of equality with her husiwm; He Is the liege lord, to ! Mieyl b her m the mot aervile manre-r. H exacts from her the little attention that an American woman i-xpocts. nn usually gem, from her huslxind. Wl:h out so much as a murmur of complain from his spouse, who must slwnys re ceive him with hows and mulb an ever have tier mind and eyes on hi comfort, he goes and oomew when hi pleases. When he farm forth socially he does not take her with him; wb i he receives gentlemen In Ills owe bouse a rare thing, by the way ma da me seldom presents Iwrself, im less In some menial capacity. A no while such a thing as conjugal lov most exist in Japan, It usually cacape the notice of the foreign sojourner the people considering It vaUtar to ex hlbit emotion of any kind In public The wife as a social unit being com pletely sob merged. It follows tba' others of her sex moat take her plae sodalty, and In this office the getstr guto play aa Important role. Smart Oeotdeslly Vmiwohj. Don't yo eonstdci It lucky to pick I a pin 7" asked, the aupertlttesai man "Hot if yon pick It ap by sittim. en tt." renNM the pedagotw psaasnjtly-VMiajssainkla liOalgef . Money asahna the ssars go and Um INTERESTING TO AMERICANS. W. ttara Canals Will -.a llrcoaia th bupplir I for W brat for Great Jlr.talo. liuring tie pa-t year aboat i.'J Americans went from tbe L'uteJ States to Canada. Most of set tied upon farm lands, nj tbe writer is Informed by agents of tbe Canadian Government that tbe greatest auccesj baa followed tbe efforts of nearly alb To tbi'ir friend on this aide of tbe boundary line tb fullest assurance il given of tbe prosperity that la In store for thetn. There will alway lie a splendid market for all tbe grain, cat tle and other produce that can be raised In Western Canada, and with the advantages offered of a free home stead of 1'iO acres of land, aud other lands which may be bought cheaply, an excellent climate, splendid school system, educational advantages of tbe best, what more is required? The hus band ma a gets more return for bis money than in any other country lu tbe world. On tbe occasion of Sir Wilfred Iiurier's visit to tbe Cora Exchange, London, Kngiand. Colonel Xlontgnmery, . !., made seieral important s'.ste- uients. 'The function (be saidi which you have just tecn assisting in tn ncvtioti with a kindred association has doubtless shown yon the importance of tbe provision trade of Liverpool in Its relationship with the Ix.minlon and tbe enormous possibilities of the future development of that trade. Well, the grain trade of IJverpKl has interests with Canada no less Important than those of the provision trade. When It ia borne In mind that per cent of the breadstuff of tbis great country bu lo be brought frotn abrohd. you will readily appreciate with what great satisfaction we view the large and steadily Increasing supplies of grain which are annually available for ex port from Canada, and I challenge con tradiction when I say that of the wheats we Import from Russia. India, the Pacific and tbe length and breadth of the United States, none gives more general satisfaction, none is more gen erally appreciated, than that raised In the Province of Manitoba. We can not get enough of It, and It la no ex aggeration to say (bat there are be fore uh dozens of millers who hunger for It. This Is not the lime to enter Into statistical iptestions, but we look forward with confidence to tbe time at which, with the present rate of progress, the linmliiion of Canada will have a Rtillleient surplus of wheat to render tbis country Independent of other sources of snpp'y. I think I may, with Justifiable pride, remind you that tliis It the chief grain market of the British Umpire, and through, Its excellent geographical position, ns weil as through the enterprise of Its millers. It i now tbe second milling center In the world," Send to any authorized Oanadlu-i Government Agent for copy of Atlaa and Information as to railway rate, etc. rr 30c and ThU otfc Tb John A. Snlzer Seed Co. La Cmsse. Wis., will send fre 1 pkg. May 1st Carrot 10c 1 pkg. Earliest flrren Eating Onion. 10c. 1 pkg. Peep nf I lay Tomato 20c. 1 pkg. Silzer'a Flsh Liirht Radish.. 10c. 1 ki- Kalzer'a Iug Quick, Quirk Radish 10V. 1 pks. Salrer'a Quern of All Kadish.lOc. AIkiv six rare noveltie. th choicest and finest of their kind, have a retail value of "Or, but they are mailed to you free., together with Salter' big cata logue, well worth f iOu.iaj to pTerj wioc awske gardener, all upon receipt of but 30c in poatage and this notice. (O. N. U.) Thare Iz nothing that God luvt more, and thai makes ui all feel better, than tnanklullncsi. ARTHUR'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS rt a artrnoflc mr for tha fnnat obsttnata of dBpla. btttunaiD-aa, goer xtufnacb. heart bum. ato. Tbj hT bean t'U6 far It j--r by Ihoaaan'U of paoalo and haa arvar failed t" rora Trj a Sr boi o. aula on I r tif a Kit! IE UVbl-tem TARLf.T CO.. a.rd, Slok. lAr Hatanla. lbr I guess that tbe misery! or life an bout equally divided; one person U chilly for tbe want or a ablrt, and another pinea for a box at the oper, and both or tbrm tblok life Iz a hardship. It iz bard wotlc to pltty aocthei without feeling superior to him. Tbis takes all tbe poetry out ov tbe eamoahoB. Tbe built of mankind can be divided into a lumps: tbe la if, Um Indolent, and tbe lax jr. Jl, .k' r 1 fStJacobsOill f PAT3 ci4 AQC3 I OLD FAVORITES Cardinal Wotacir'a Fare wtlt Karrwell, a lou farewell to all inr irreatiiewa! Tins ia the state of man: T ', 3 J ha put fonh Tbe teuder leaves of hope, to morrow bisOU)K, A fi i liears bia blualiiug honom thick upon liiiu; The tbinl day come a frost, a killing; fn.st; Aud when lie think, gissi easy man. full surely Ilia ereutijesa is a-ripeiiing uips hib ifof. And tlit-u be fali 1 do. I have v n t tired. Like little Killlliiu bia that awilll oil blad-ii-rs. Tins iiuny suiniiM-rs iu a sen of cloi-j , i'.'it fur bes.iiel my depth; my hili blown pride Af !!:!-!: !.Ksi: ::r.A-T r.; r.i..l i.-.u. left tile. Wr-jiry, HO-i tild ith servii-e. to the im-ri-y Of a rude stream, tlmt must forever bide file. Vain pomp nml glory of this world, I hate e. 1 feel my heart new opened; (, bow n-tclieil Is that poor iii.-in who hangs ou princes' favtirs! lliere is, betwixt that smile we would aspire to, Tliat sweet aspect of princes, and their ruin. More pangs and fear than wars or women hare; And when he falls, he falls like Luci fer. Never to lio(je again. Sliakspesre. On the Heath of Jnai-ph Ho i man Draka (in-en be the turf above tlree, I'riend of my better days! None knew thee but to love thee. Nor named thee but to praise. Tears fell when thou wert dying. I-'roui eyes uium-d to weep. And long, where thou art lyiiiK. Will teiirs the cold turf steep. W'i-eu ln-nris, whohe truth whs proieii, I. ike iliiiie, are laid in earth, There should n wreath be woven To le t,.. world their worth; Ami I who woke emh morrow To clasp ihy hand in mine. Who shine. I thy joy nml sorrow. Whose lvenl find woe were thine: it sliould l-e mini' to brnid il Around thy faded bnw. Hut I've in vain essayed it. And feei I cannot now. While memory bids me weep thee. , Nor thoughts nor words are free. The grief is fixed too deeply That mourn a man like thee. Kiti-Oreene Hallcck. THE LONDON WORKMAN 8 WIFE. Life at Iti Beat 1 a Hard Mraiile with Them All Ar -unit. It Is a sheer Impossibility for most workingmen's wives to leave home, no matter bow sorely they need rest and change. When the same person Is nurse, cook, laundress, charwoman and niiille woman to an entire house bold her absence means chaos. Mrs. H whose family consists of ten children under I I. aud whose boast is t-.- . I !.!( lunv ion- ier.-i i-vou u .oiet t m with an unstarched pinafore or nn blackcd ImhiIs, said one day to her vis itor; ' I declare I'm a bit glad whet) one of them Is ill, for then I put ou my bonnet and go to the chemists, and it makes a little change. I'.ut, there, 1 ought not (o complain; 1 ilou't have what you may i-ail a laborious life." Kven a grown-up daughter living at home, does not always relieve her mother. "1 went away last year,' says Mrs. (J., "find it did me a world of gisxl, but I can never go again. My girl and her father couldn't manage on what I do with, and when 1 got home they were in debt to all the shops." Only one experience that of being left to do all her own work can en able a member of that servant-keeping class to realize what continous house hold drudgery really means. By 35 many of these women are well on to ward old age, still tolling for the fam ily good, but querulous, broken in health and unattractive, losing Influ ence dally over husltaud and sons. In times of sickness or slackness of work It is considered the mother's business to keep the home together somehow by charing, pawning, or begging and even to provide a few pence for tobac co. Other outlets being denied them, these working class mother concen trate their energies on tbelr homes. They are marvelous managers, and have reduced shopping to a science. "I slwsys begin Monday morning," said Mrs. 8., "wondering bow I shall come nut on Saturday night; if I don't owe t penny I go to bed happy." She went on to explain bow she bought ber vege. tables a farthing cheaper by going up the street, and saved a half penny on ber meat by going down it The real ambition of ber life was to provide the family every day "with a bit of some thing hot" The question on one occasion was: If you had a daughter in a good trade, able to support herself, would yon wish bar to marry?" The remarks made were of deep Interest from tbe light they abed on tbe speaker's inmost feel Inge. Tbey did not deny that matrl sjony Involved terrible risks that even where tbe husbands proved satisfac tory a dosen circumstances might sinnge tbe wives into misery. On the ether band there was tbe craving for children, for belongings, for a sphere if influence, "liable are not ail' b burden. fter all." said one woman whose d-iiiiestic trials would have sour ed most people; "they don t come nil a otn-e, and the time doesn't se-m so oti wbeu you have a child in your arms ' Macmillan' Magazine. THIRTY YEARS IN SENATE. Senator Allison la the Irat ia ton tinu .ua h-rriie la tbe Hndy. Senator Allison entered the senaL In 1 7;i. and there Is imw do one i uh uiU-r of that body w ho has s rve 'continuously as be baa dots-. Kiewail I of Nevada, was a inciul.er, aud Join II. Mitchell, of Oregon, bsjii bis M-a ai the same time, Stewart was o-J , twelve years and Mitchell tcu years ' John P. Jones, of Nevada, took hi 1 beat at the same time, but cloni ! thirty years of service last March J Thiie w ere some ititen-silng figures il the seti.iti- when Allison took bib mii (here for the fir-t time. From th. south there was quite an array of tU so caib-d car iet bag senators. Amoti the well-known p -rsoi.ugc I be m-ii jloua man no t n tbe floor thir': years ago weie Powell 1 ambassador to Mexico. W. liorscy. Arkansas; ; don, Ccorgia; John A t in ton, u v ll lid Slcph-l John H. br Ixau am j Ificliard J. Oglcsby. Illinois; Oliver I' Morton, Indiana; John J. Ingnlls, Kan mis; ilauiiibal lian:li:i and Iot M Mori ill, Maine; ficorge S. Koutwe.J Charles Kiimin-r and William 1' Washburn, Massachusetts; Zarl Chandler and Thomas W. Kerry Michigan; Ab-xatiibT Itamscy am William Wludom. Minnesota; Adellier AmcM. MisKitwippI; Carl Sehurz, Ml souri; Frederick T. Fn-ilnghuyscn New JiTsey; I woe Conkling, Nev Vork: Matt W. ItatjKom. North Caro Una; John Sherman and Allen j Thurman, Ohio; Simon Cameror Peiitbsylvanla; William (J. Ilr.iwnlow Tellings'; James W. Flanagan, Tex as; Ocorge 1'. Kdmunds ami Justin 8 Morrill. Vermont; Henry J. l)avi West Virginia; Matthew II Carpenter Wlsconeln. It is puite a distinction sob- survivor of an e-.tlre ship of the senate. While that theie are two men now who were there thirty to Is- th nieuilsr It Is tru. uiemlsr yinis ago Senator Allison has soon them go am tin 11- successors take their seats ai again witiii-M-d their return. lie l the one man who has been a meiiib t and witnessed a complete change li the senate, himself alone excepted. -Washington I'ot. MOUNTAINEERS' "DEAD LINE.' An lnteratute Kruilthnt Coat the Kirn of H il ml re Is of Mm. "My boybiKfd home III Hancock c.un ty, Tciiil, was the scene of many dead ly encounters," said W. ;. (Jarvise now of St. IOttls, at the Kaleigh. "llatiiiK-k Is In cast Teuince, awn; up In the mouuvaitiK, aisl 1kh1it oi Virginia. In my youthful days lla state lliw, which separated It from I.ts county In (lie Old liomlnioii, wtia com moiily sjioken of as the 'ihod line. Hi'tvveen my countrymen and the Vir glnia mountaineers thiTe nigeil lncti sunt feuds of the kind that meant kill ing wheiH-viT there was a meeting whether accidental or premodltutcd As a iinL T often saw wagons drivi through the little town 1 lived In witl one or more i-or-. of men slain II this. dcssiate affrays. Whenever i Hancock man crosw-d over the 'deat line' be knew he carried bis life lu lib 'imnds, aim ii was iiie suue way wiii the Virginian. "I have beard It nswTtcsL and d not Islieve It an cxaggetntion, that It the years of the existence of (his Inter state war there were between an 7t-i Hancock men slain. As they ven Just as good shots as their fisw, tin loss on the Virginia si le must havi been npnilly heavy. Within the l.is iIkihIc, I am glad to say. Hie feud bin nlmiist, if not unite, died .out, and much betbr feeling exists than of yore Hut even now, recoilecting what tin former condllions wore. If I were to g back to the old lrome I'd feel sunn iKsltatlott In exofsfdng tbe 'dead line." Washington Post. AMERICANS IN PORTO RICO. Mnmbcr I Uecrcaalna Katlaaatc Ran from HOO to s.oaa Tbe qnewtlon is biw many A inert cans are tbelr In Porto Rico? Tbi niimtxT has been variously fsrtimatrx from WtO to 5,000, but all estimates art mere gu . A census was taken in 1809 at Uh close of tbe yefir, and at that time according to tbe enumeration, tbert were 1saj ptboiis on tbe Island wh were isini in tbe United Slates, Till) was on year after tbe occupation and conditions since then liavi clainged so that tiie figure Is scarce! of any assistance at all In ewtlmatlns the numtier now ber. Of the total ol l.'Ntt on tbe Island bora Id tbe United Sutes, CW resided In the depart nient of Ilayamon, which Is tbe district where tbe capital Is located. Of thou In this district nearly all rwdded In San Juan, tbe capital being tbe real denee of fifil of Uie H0. Of the l.Oul born in tbe United States and reald Ing bere, only 281 were women. Of course, there figures do not In clude the "oldlers who were bere, and excluding that element In tbe popula tion, we believe tbat most observen will admit tbat th number of Amer leans on tbe Island bas Increased since tbat date, and aim tbat for a year oi so tbe number bas been Decreasing. Perneps tbe year 1002 was tbe year ef tbe largest number of American! on toe Inland. Tbe population Is as restless and so constantly chanting II Is difficult lo get say accurate esti mate. 8sn Juan New, Where there's id neb smoke there's likely to be let ef soft eeaL CASTOR I A For IaUoU and Children. (lii M You Kin Always Ec:?t! Bears the Signature of otmrnnmm w A wet nut THB M3M & a fin hs a rsatory Thia la told at an intereatjne booklet which Is em for the asking. A. J. TOWrJB CO aoatoN. nasa. rawrt '' WtT WKAiHSR CLOTHING 0Wa VVd UUUJJ rut - ft. . -aSk 4 rAn i V9UWI 1 a Sail S vs. en - BEST CHEAEJir on hetter and tKne aa ow In piic. lr per put iHOinii.lraiil Flu atnl rii alogii mr ,TJp!vA-V print r-t a lk'Sfln.fe. HOItKLt- r-Ua-r- ntnofeierr vanrty. m lot of r itra ukrio! ami, omt uii r-rs-K-tiK-d fra with erery ordsr Hma aorta ooioti only afia) par Ih. Ollir ad equally In. ' S yaom a asl ma-ar and rleaasa sod ft tcualnmairbaatarftsd. Noobft t. M.h kmI Mllal.la mmmM m Tsar. V. niA for l-l FREF. calak-ii R.H.SHUMWAy. RocHorlllL NO CHANCE rOlt THEM Artist "IV i men are crowding Into the pitfefsl' ds, but they will nevet Interfere with us. They will never be at lists. Friend "Why r,oi?" Artist "They haven't the faintest glimmer of art seLse. I-risik at their fashions." THK MOTHKIl OF COURSE First Judge (baby show) "Who Is tbe mother of thin snially brat" S cond Judge "Mrs. I'pplsti. I think, I hcatd her speak of hltn at 'cunning,' 'cute,' and 'sweet," Buy in the Black Hills HM'Vn 1 Tf a nr fl..'.( M Inn ar A Mil'tiw rtmtsiri tV.ntti !rakifst t fTt-ltiif It fifeurj hUn k. m llmllet) m. ..it., r- r er 1 1-r l-.h!ia' fr af t la. b p'll lht tn n-. (,nld iu er . t't lii-M,'aite thU I ran In t.lh tit cenutr.w H T o-hj an .km R.0SILL1VAN, lllCli t-lasa l-no : Klurka, 1 t Itroaflwar. Mr Totk TIMK FOR FOR HE A RANCF. I).mghter "Maw, I want ytu to stop bossing paw until after I get married." Mother "Why, 1 should like to know?" Dauhgter "Just as quick ai I gel a little bit Intimate with a young man, they begin to ask If I take after you " Any pawn mav rara oood fa-ear la tiro of turn wrliin. for at: viparlaar una mj; sand ttamp Ur particular, aaiaflraa Sri. Uul SU1. Ilr.)kly, . Y. Most pootle bar 2 ears, a live on and a dead one. Tbe live one they keep for the fallings ov tbe world, tbe dead one for tbe vlrtewa Mr. Wtn.low'. HOOT HIND HYHUP fnr hlV dr-n U-ethln,mtrnii the .uma, rarlura tnrl matloD, ailsyaimiD curaa colic. Pi tot 'Utt bolU Don't get In the habit of finding futilt. He fair, bn kind. A fair mind always treated falily. Cold wcatiier did not much delay work on worlds fair building will be ready oo time. In his rcpott on the progress of work on the world's fair structure, nfrector ot work, Taylor shows tbat satisfactory headway was made dor Inn January, notwithstanding the eold weatber of tbe latter pail of toe month. A full growo wbale weighs one hundred tons. Few w bales eaoaed seventy feet In length. ntllloft tl!r Or. Wkea w Introduced this rmrkh) eras Hire year ago, little did w dream It would be the most talked of grass ia Amerirs, the biggest, quirk, bsy pre ducer on earth, but this hss com t aM- Agr. Alitor wrote boot it,. Agr. Uot lege 1'rofessors Icdored slMmt it, Agr. Institute Orator talked about it, wall iu the farm bone by th quiet flreside, is the comer grocery, la the vtllags Boat oltle. t tb ercamery, st Ue depot, ia feet wherever fanner gathered, Bslssr'e Billios Dollar Uraas, thst wessterfot gran, good for B to 14 tone par aere. sod lou of paatur bwridea, is slwsys a them worthy of the farmer's voice. Then comes Bromus I Dermis, than which there la so better grass or better permanent hay prodaeer on earth. Ore wherever soil is ronnd. Then the farm er talks about Halter's Teoaiate, whkrh will produr 100 storks from bo kerne! ef mnmI, 11 feet high, In 100 days, rich In nutrition and greedily eaten by cattle, bog, etc., and (a good fr 80 loan ef greea food per acre. Victoria Rap, which ean be grew at 3Sc a ton, and Rpeits st 20c a bajshst, both great food for fettle, slae cosM hi for their har la tb disroMiea. JUST BEND TIIIH NOTICE AND 10s IN HTAMI'H to the John A. Sslaer KeJ Osv, I Crmse, Wax., and receive their Mg eatav frue and lata ef farm seed samples ' ia u. uj SIpGS'DLOODPOniFIED WK&I CrUUTl 1 im gtgsMf. iwwct;mittiMi N. t. .!, TO")