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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1908)
R BY MISADVENTURE :BY FRANK BARRBTT 'CHAPTER XII. (Continued.) I Glanced around to in that there wa nothing Mr. Lynn could pry Into or tak n way during my absence, and seeing al safe, I left him. In my Bitting room found Dr. Awdrey waiting to see me. I saw Lynn's horse outside, and 1 dropped In to know It he were here. should like to see him before ho rocs, if you don't mind my waiting here." "Go in and see hltn nt once," wild I "I have done with hlra." He thanked me and went into the office while I slipped Into my dining room which, as I hare wild, it divided from the office by a half-glazed door, that in tercepts sound bo slightly that what takes place in one room Is audible In the other If anyone thinks It is wrong to play at raves dropping, let them remember that 1 rxm only a lawyer. I have no compunc tion to listening In a case of this kind. They had got through their first greet ing when I reached the door, but as I paw through the old green taffcty cur tains, they still held each other by the hand. "A mere sprain; that's nil. Painful enough at first ; just enough to keep me from running about, you know," Lynn was saying in his bluff, open tone. "Why on earth didn't you write a word or two to us?" asked Awdrey. "Oh. I didn't want to make a fuss nbout a trifle especially at such a tim and you know what women are when there's anything the matter with a fel low," Lynn replied, throwing himself into a chair. "Your silence made us think that the accident was not a trifle," Awdrey said, half seating himself on the table and fac ing his friend. "I see now that I was to blame. I'm sorry for it. That's all I can say, my dear fellow." "I am sorry also. It must hare trou bled Miss Dalrymple: it would hare of fended her had she been an ordinary girl Old Keene here doesn't like you ; I war rant he has put a bad construction on your silence and done his utmost to set her against you. Indeed It taxed my Ingenuity to find excuses for your neg lect." Lynn toyed with his riding whip In si lence for a few minutes (during which his quick brain had conceived a plausi ble means of escape), and then he said "Awdrey, old fellow, I must tell you all. I can't keep a secret at any rate, from you. I purposely stayed away I raa purposely silent.' "Why? Let ns have the whole matter out from beginning to end." "Some months ago this old rascal here, Keene for what purpose I cannot im agine let me to believe that I was heir to rlexmore's fortune. In the belief that I should before long be in a decent posi tion to maintain a wife, I sought to win Gertrude Miss Dalrymple. Well, on the day of Flexmore's death I discovered the truth that I had nothing to expect from him." The barefaced effrontery of this lie nearly took my breath away. "I had been living rather extravagant ly," continued Lynn "beyond my means, (n fact relying on being able to recoup myself " sooner or later, and then suddenly I realized that I was thrown upon my own resources. In debt, and incapable of providing the woman I loved with the home I had absolutely offered her a few days before. Of course, I am to blame I know that. I ought to have been pru dent, I ought not to have counted upon Flexmore's generosity, I ought not to have offered my hand before I wan assured beyond the possibility of doubt Uiot I had enough to marry upon. But you know what I am a headstrong, impuls ive, thoughtless, reckless, thrlftles. un happy wretch I" His voice faltered, he covered his face with his bands, rose ab ruptly, stamping with Impatlenco at his own weakness, and turned In silence to Che window. It was not a bod piece of acting; It took Awdrey In completely. He rose, went to the window, and, slipping his hand through the other's arm, said : "There's nothing unpardonable in that, Lynn nothing that she will not readily forgive." "I know it, Awdrey, and that's the vorst part about it. I must break off the engagement, but I know not how with uch a generous girl as that. I know what she will say when I tell her I am a beggar; she will say, 'No matter, I can wait till you are rich. Wait good gra cious! I am in debt now; a pennilss beggar I must remain. I haven't the ability to gain fifty pounds a year, and never shall have. No; it must be broken off. I said that from the first. Do you know, I forced myself to affront her, that he might throw me over I pretended a brutally cruel feeling towards dear little Insure, poor child ! that Gertrude might think me unfeeling. I went off to Lon don without a word of farewell, I re frained from writing one kind word nil with the same purpose. Don't you see now?" "Yee; but all that must be made clear to her," said Awdrey, slowly. j "Made dear to her? Is that the way to break off this unfortunate engage ment?" "No ; but there Is no necessity to break off the engagement." "What do you mean? Surely you wouldn't have me ask her to wait till I grow rich rich I I, who never did a decent day's work In my life." "No; you will not ask her that She did not Inquire whether you were rich or poor when she consented to be your wife; sho will not refuse you now for any roason of that kind. You must explain your silence, and ask her to marry you at once. Listen to me, Lynn I am not edvUIng you without reason. Flexmore wished you to be die guardian, with Miss Dalrymple, of Uttle Laure, and to take the interest of the money In trust for her until she came of nge. By an accident that wish was prevented from being legal ly carried out ; but, virtually, you are oil stuck entitled to the money as though U C iccldcut had not hnppened. Miss Dal ryinple has consented' to tako care of the hlld permanently relieving me of a cer tain part of my duty. Legally I nhall -emoin her guardian, and shall In fact exercise my function whenever a question AMes respecting her welfare, but virtu ally she Is Miss Dalrymplc's ward, and her services must be paid for. I shall settle upon her all that Is. paid me as In tercet arising from Flexmore's bemiest.' "But, my dear fellow, you are robbing yourself you are carrying generosity be- yona nil wie Dounas of reason!" exclaim ed Lynn. "No, I am doing nothing of the kind, I shall simply be carrying out Flexmore's Intentions, and I shall remain as rich as' I have, been. Whether you marry Mlsa Dalrymple or not, I shall settle the money on her. But now you know you have no excuse for breaking off the engagement." Hid you ever read of heroism to beat fhis a man relinquishing fortune, and 'he fair chance of making the girl ho loved h.s wife, from chivalrous consideration of that girl's happiness, and a consclen- A ! , ..... iioh leenng oi autyp Those sponsors made a pretty good forecast at his character and disposition when they gave him the name of John Howard; for I doubt if the great philan thropist wan ever more loving to the good, more generous to the erring, or kinder to the weak. CHAPTER XIII I should like to know what you would have done, se!ng an honest man bam boozled and cheated by a lying, subtle rascal on the other side of a half-glazed door with a taffety blind. If you are an ordinary person, with an ordinary love of truth and an ordinary hatred of deceit. I 11 be bound you would have flung open that door and told simple Dr. Awdrey that Lynn Yeames was a liar and a cheat. and proclaimed all you knew about him and his motives ; but If you are like me, a wily old lawyer, yon .would have done nothing of the kind. For Dr. Awdrey believed that my prejudice against Lynn Yeames amounted to a mania ; I had no proof whatever to substantiate a charge against him, and in the absence of proof Dr. Awdrey would be fully Justified in believing a trusted friend In preference to biased lawyer. How could I prove' that he knew nothing about the will be fore his mother telegraphed to him after the reading of it? I could only declare that he did not know; he could declare that he did. He had Ingenuity to Invent reasons as good for his knowing the fact as those I could produce to show that be was Ignorant of the real truth. In a case of hard swearing the Judge must Icon towards the side which seems least capa ble of duplicity, and It would go hard with the lawyer In such a cose. These conditions decided me to leave the half-glaied door as It was, and to seek some more than ordinary means of discomfiting an extraordinary rascal. I felt sure of this that Dr. Awdrey would insist upon Lynn going at once and tell ing his story to his sweetheart; and It seemed to me that the best thing I could do was to go to Flexmore House before hand and prevent Mr. Lynn deceiving Ming Dalrymple as he had deceived Dr. Awdrey. "Mrs. Guttrldge," said I to my house keeper, who Is a careful woman, and do- livers messages correctly, "I can't wait any longer; I don't wish to disturb Dr. Awdrey and Wh friend, who seem to be having a nice little chat. If they ask for me, you will say that I had an ap pointment to keep, but that I shall be at home from nine till twelve to-morrow morning." With that I trotted off to Flexmore ITouse as fast a my legs would carry me; but there was plenty of time to think on the way, and I had plenty to think about. How was I to warn Miss Dal rymple? To tell her bluntly that her over was a scamp would not do. Her love would only strengthen in defending him against his accuser. But did she still love him? Had she ever really loved him? I was inclined to answer no to both questions. I believed that as yet she had really loved no one. Yet I was not sufficiently sure to feel that I could with safety spak openly on the subject. And that is why I made up fairy story a pretty occupation for a lawyer, you will say. They saw me, Nurse Gertrude and lit- e Laure, from the drawing room win dow an I came up the gravel path, and the child darted off to open the door, and both welcomed me with smiles on the threshold. I found opportunity only to begin my tory when Mr. Yeames himself appeared. I gathered up my hat, great coat, com forter, and stick, and, tucking them under one arm and little Laure under the other. lipped into the adjoining room, where e shut ourselves in, Just as Mr. Yeame was admitted to the drawing room by the other door. I would have given anything to know what was taking place there; but I could not well put my ear to the keyhole In the presonce of little Laure, so I had to con- ent myself with the hope that Nurse Gertrude would see through the wiles of her crafty visitor. It was exasperating to hear the murmur of voices and not to distinguish what was being said, however, learned later on from' a certain source what took place In this interview, and I will set It down here as if I had ftui and hoard all which, in my mind, I certain ly did when the mero facts of the case ere made known to me. Standing by the door as ho closed it Lynn made a grave Inclination of his bead rpresalve or respect, contrition any thing you like; then he stepped forward hastily with his hand out, his head erect, his chest thrown forward, In a manly, honest way. She put her hand Jn hi. "Can you forgive me; he aakod, hold ing her band and speaking In that rapid, full undertone that Is supposed to express earnest anxiety. "Gertrude I" he added left arm t take her by the waist. Nothing succeed like audacity with certain women; but Gertrude was not of that set, and, quietly shrinking to avoid his touch, sho withdrew her hand and seated herself with the slightest depreca tory movement of her head. I can see that rracoful. dignified movement as I write a kind of "no-thank-you" move-1 ment. With a deep sigh Liynn uroppeu his hands by his sides and sank into a chair. '".I ought to have spoken out at the very first, I know that," he said, in the tone of a man candidly admitting an amiable, weakness. "I ought to have given you en, explanation ; but I was beside myself that,' morning." "As you have not offered any erplna- Uon since, I am to suppose that you havn I m ' m m i nil a i b m ii a. a t j's w - l ,, i. . ... XVrll Driver, 1IUIIICIIIIIUU a wna ----- Posts may bo driven with bm.m1 ami economy on many farms, If wen s"U' mioil mill tlm rlirlit method Is followed. A real nost driver Is olio of the hhi been beside yourself rather over a week,' easily made things ntid one of wu said Mlsa Dalrymple, with sympathy la her voice. "Indeed I have," he said. "Then I think a Uttle apparent eccen tricity of conduct must certainly be for given;" and so, as If she had dismissed the subject, she asked In a tone of ordi nary civility, "And when did you re turn?" "Oh, I cr came back this morning, replied Mr. Lynn uncomfortably. "Dr. Awdrey has asked frequently af ter you.. suppose you have not had time to call upon him." "No that Is, yes; I saw him coming along." "How very fortunate! Mr. Keene has been Inquiring about you. Of course, you have not seen him?" ' Not knowing how much she knew, he had to admit the fact that he had sees me also. "Er yes, I have; had to call upon hdm on a pressing matter of business, you know." "Then, now I suppose you have satl fled nearly everybody's curiosity. Isn't It a great relief to you?" (To bt continued.) TIREE-DESTHOYIWQ RIVER. Wwltrn Stream that Charra Up ttaa Growth Alona the Dialu. The Gila river enters the Colorado Just west of Yuma, and we crossed its angry waters through a maze of eddies and whirlpools through which Immense quantities of driftwood were whirling In a mad race, says a writer In Har per's Magazine. Escaping the worst of the turmoil, we reached the town at racing speed and made triumphant landing with half our journey accom plished. At most places along shore the river bad reached the line of older growths and was leveling the larger trees by hundreds wherever a bend of the river directed the force of tho current against the far shore. Trees ten Inches In diam eter and twenty to thirty feet high were constantly toppling Into the insatiable river. The fall of these larger trees was always graceful. The first Intimation of It was a distinct shiver that ran through the entire tree, but was most marked In the upper branches; a mo ment later the tree would bend grace fully forward as If bowing to Its enemy. An instant's pause ana It would sink slowly Into the rushing waters that had reached to the loosened and Inshore roota Tree after tree of this large growth would start down the river broadside to the current. Slowly at first It would roll over and over, tangling Its branches Into a great skeleton wheel, rolling fast er and faster as the branches became more Impacted and presented fewer projecting points to catch nnd hold a moment in the shallower renches. Eventually the branches would be worn off In such progress, leaving only tlio tougher roots to retard It Then the de nuded tree would give up the struggle, and whirling Into tho line of least re sistance, would float head on down stream until caught by the spreading roots In Borne Bballow. itmat nunfiil flint n filmier Clltl KL't Up. ITtirlt-liU nrn holtod HITO.KS tt) " 'tH- or a rough plank sled may be made for the purpose. Tin. Htniiihirils mav be 12 or 15 feet high. To them Is bolted n cross bur which supports tint hoist for the weight. For this u block of Iron or lead weighing not less than l!fi pounds must be obtained, and It must mm- utniili. or rlnir In It BO It may l0 UW Tho post Is placed where It Is to be iirlvmi nnd tho weight lifted ami al- lowod to fall on It A llttlo practice ITT POST OB WELL nBlVKB, A Versatile Musician. There was "no half-way work" about Abner Biggs' praise for anything lie ap proved. Consequently, the person who asked him about his niece's musical ability was prepared for an enthusl- astir answer. That girl is chock-full o' music," an nounced Mr. Biggs, "chock-full and run ning over with It, In my opinion, she will be the greatest musician thats ever come out of New England, If not f these United States. "Sings like a bird, plays the piano, melodeon, pipe-organ, banjo and guitar. Most anything that can be played, that girl plays It right off, as you might say. Lately sues tanen up me imuie and the cornet, nnd she's doing fine work with both of 'em." "She must be remarkably gifted," said the listener. "Is her voice ho pruno or eontralto?" "Either," Bald Mr. Biggs, promptly, Just according to what's wanted and the nature of the Bong; sho's got both qualities. And as for playing well, now, I'll tell you, that girl can get more music out of an Iron spoon and tin dipper than most could out of tho boat hnrmonlea that was ever made 1" will enable one to drive pots in soil that seems too hard. The rig Is useful also In putting down driven wells. To drive a well ltf-lneh pipe Is pre ferred. The lengths should not be over C feet. The first pipe to be driven must havo a point of Iron or steel. Any blacksmith who Is an expert at welding can readily make a point solid In the end of the pipe, and then bore numerous 4-lnch holes In It for the first 18 Inches of Its length nbovc the point Before driving a coupling must be screwed down tight nnd fast on the thread thnt Is to connect It to Its mate, so the thread may not be Injured. Also on top of this coupling must always rest n block of lead or seasoned hick ory, to receive and distribute the con cusslon, to preserve the pipe from de- itructlon. The pipe Is driven the same as a post, another length being attached as fast as one Is Blink In the ground. One rule must never be forgotten: Each length of pipe must be threaded so long that It screws Into the coupling and resti (buts, they call It), on the end of the pipe beneath It. This prevents splitting the coupling and leaky Joluts Julius Brown. In Farm and Home. Experimenting tvlth I.amba. The Iowa Experiment btatlon re cently marketed some Iambs that had been fed to determine the value of dif ferent rations. Ixjt one was fnl man gels, lot two sugar beets, lot three corn sllnge and lot four grain nnd alfalfa. There was no material difference In the condition of the Iambs In lots one and four at the finish. While the lot given corn silage was In better shape than the one given sugar beets, It was not as good as lots one and four. It Is the claim of English shepherds that succulent feeds are necessary In secur ing n good finish on lambs, but the above experiment Indicated that while the lambs fed such feeds made better gains than others, there was not enough difference to warrant the buy ing of such feeds. Sen! I'trr Aero. It will require .'i bushels of oats to seed an acre; barley, 2 bushels; tim othy, 0 quarts; tobacco, 2 ounces; blue grass, 2 btiBhels; clover, white and nl slke, 0 to 8 pounds ; clover, red, 8 to 10 quarts; clover, Lucerne or alfalfa, 15 to 25 pounds; red top, 1 to 2 bushels; millet, Vj to 1 bushel ; orchard grass, 2 bushels; buckwheat, Vi bushel; broom corn, 1-3 bushel; corn, broadcast, -1 bushels; corn, In hills, -1 to 8 quarts; corn, In drills, 2 to .'1 bushels; popcorn, 2 quarts; sweet com, (I quarts; jmmh, garden, 2 to 11 bushels; potatoes, 10 to 12 bushels; rutabagas and turnips, 1 to 2 pounds; mixed lawn grass, a to -1 bushels; rye, Vj to 2 bushels; vetches, 2 bushels; wheat, 16 to 2 bushels. .Should He Moro llriliffrovria. There oiiRht to be more hedgerows than there are on central western farms, for when grown they not only serve as a fence which will turn live stock, but provide birds which nest In shrubs the best possible protection dur ing the summer season. Of all his friends In the animal kingdom outside No Model for Him, Dr. Btenhen H, Boblln. pastor of th Columbus Avenue Unlversallst Church, , of the farm animals none render the Boston was calling on an old ludy. 1 farmer more valuable service than the one of his parishioners, before going many birds which range over his land, away on his summer vacation, when j a"'1 H ""'V olng them a kind his church Is always closed. The old n''8"- u"t "Hplng himself In a very lady evidently does not bellove in inlu-. definite fashion, If he so manages lsterlal vacations, for Bho said: unngs mat wiey can navo ns ninny i a - m ' nnoilnn ln siswl i 1 1 . 1 "Doctor, rememuer tsaian nover tasM , """"s iihh n jiunmuiu. vacation." "My dear madam," answered thi doctor, "I never did bollevo in iraltat lug Satan." Boston nerald. KxliiiualliiK tlm Soil, When a country has been farmed for forty years or more strictly on a grain, farming basis, tilings begin to look pretty desolate, unless legume crops Observation In the New York saloon chowB that drivers of trucks, vans and hnve h(-'on r",spl oxtenslvely i nnd, as ico wagons aro tho largest conBumera r""- wiiero mich short-sighted meth of Bplrltuoua liquor of all clasMa of oda ot farming nro In prnctlco tho vnluo nlnlnln tlm Fertility, fact that where legumes land, say two-iirtns or the time, which certainly should be tho case, the nitrogen supply Ih held. It Is also well known that the feedlnK of the crops grown on the rnmui farm, the proper euro of the barnyard manure, and Its application to tho lands, will return all tho fertilizing Ingredients with the exception of such as compose the animal body, and such other prod ucts as wool, cheese and butter as nro sold from tho farm. They are actually lost to the soli forever. This loss Is represented on phosphorus and potassl urn compounds, and can be supplied In threo distinct ways only. They can be purchased In tho form of feeding stuffs for farm nnlmals, finding their way to the soil through the manure; or, they mny bo secured directly by commercial fertilizers; and again by the subsoil running down to a depth of It or 4 feet from the surface. lteots of all crops go down Into the soil from 2 to 0 feet, and tnke directly the ingredients from the subsoil, and upon their decay lend In Increase Its porosity. . This assists the capillary movements of water, which reacts as an agent to carry fertilizing Ingredi ents as thoy become soluble In the low er soils up to near the surface, where they nro readily available to the feed ing roots of succeeding crojw. For l'leklnu Cuerrl. With the aid of an Improved fruit gatherer designed by an Indiana man, the most delicate of small fruits, such i. ns cherries, can uu severed from their stems without mutila tion, Infecting or soil ing of the fruit In the least, and without tho necessity of the hands of the person coming In contact with the fruit. As shown In the Illustration, tho gath erer Is of n size to tx ensily manlpulr.ted ,ycurfl orr rnvn' the hand. In one end Is an opening, to freely admit the fruit, a stationary blade and n movable blade being placed In advance of the opening. By this novel arrangement of the fixed blade and the disposition of tho movnhln blade anil Its nnn. tho movement of the one blade past the other, besides effectively severing the stems, tends to Impel the severed fruit Into the open ing. In practice the device Is held In either hnnd, and ns the stems of the fruit nro nit It slides down the Incline and Into the receptacle. When the tot ter Is nihil the contents aro easily dls charged through the hinged lid at the end. He an tlm Snfn Sl.lr. If the herd milk Is separated on the home farm and only the cream sent to the factory there Is no dnnger of the patrons getting an Infected supply of skim milk from a source outside their own farms. The farm separator will protect him from acquiring tuhercu losls from the neighbor's herd, which may be spread through the medium of the skim milk returned from the cream cry. Farmers and dairymen who are feeding young stock the creamery skimmed milk should by nil means have a good separator nnd by so doing Insure their herd ngnlnst Infection. F. L. Itlsley. Odda unit Knd. Sheep growers near Hosoburg, Ore., are offering ?I0 per head for every coy. oto killed. There aro more than six and n half million of farm families In the United States, and they produce enough food for themselves and tho other 12.000,000 families who live In the cities 'nnd towns. The telephone Is now Mug largel used In the country districts for the iH-neflt of the bedridden jhtaoiis, who are connected with church puipltH and are thus ennbled to hear the sermon and singing. Luther Burbnnk's thomlcss , cactus, which promises to be n valuable forage plant, grows to a length of about three feet by one foot wide, three Inches thick, and has n surface similar to thnt of a watermelon. A twenty-threo-ncre nimli. cently sold by John Touehette of On- terville, in., for J 25,000 cash. Th nr. chard Is twenty-one y,.nrs old, and lis annual crop has brought from $5,000 to $8,000 for wveral years. A bill has been Introdunwi i,. r- - 'Wa gretw to establish postal savings banks which are to pay 2 per cent fo the de lators anil to be under the supervis ion of the Post master General and Sec rctary of the Treasury. Kxpert peach growers nr n,.i.i wiy that the hard freeze of last year will prove a benefit, as It really cleared out and rid the Slate of hundreds of worimi'ss orchards. Now ones will I, planted to take their place, The International iii,ri-,-.i pnny luis been found iniiv , two counts by a Kansas Jury nt Topckn for violation of the trust law. Tho iwnalty Is $1,000 on each count MJt wiw company iins wikcii an appeal. New England farmers mnkn imi money by Belling ferns, which plentifully In tho- rockyh Ighlands. Pick ers aro paid 40 cents jwr 1,000, tied up in IHIIIU1H.-S oi iweniy-iivo nnd delivered at tho rnllroad stntlon. A crop can ouly bo picked overy second year. Aio- iirmsii H,fl . g 1780-Flrst Congr States under tlm Mn.iiij 7ni-n,Hr.ct of 0oiumbi; 805-Napleon U,,. .J projected Invasion of n .r,,Uf""'"' roB,M7.tifoil Urnzll, hnvalg W from 1600-Frnncols Ilnilclmrili ho llrst Imllooa J lea. died In Pnrl. M ... in. Stntes nnd Algiers. l fl 1817-Wllllnm II. Crawford of Mi rcnut' ot iu r. 'ury...,jffitl I, Inaugurated I'rrsldrnt . C Hall. WflHlllnpInn ..-.-... bf n destroyed bv th iui.ia 1820-Mnrtln Von Hurm o( K been mo Secretary of Ht.t. ' 18,14 Toronto Incorporated u i 6 iail Usnlel Wetwtrr Lea mi OI CUBIC, ...... . M..H., uiiucr lilt IMBlMtimi imuuuii opeiieu....jobn 0. oi nun lork tecame Rmrt tho United States Treinrf 18-15 Florida admitted to the link J .nciiinii minister protested inr aura ss on nt '!'.. .,. - - m Union nnd demanded bit putj' 1848 lueomf 1st rlnli In t.j.. ! . mwwi, 1840 The "Wlltnot prorlw" tti J Congress. . . .(Jen. Zachm TutokJ augurs ted I'rciitlent of lit ftgj States..., United Ktatei nrt.l of the Interior entabllthtd, ,GJ W. Crawford of (jeortU UciottsJ retary of War, 18.71 Homestead bill psitd lj C gress. i 1B57 The Dred Scott deciiloa Mm . . ..... i uy umer justice inner. 1801 Czar decreed the etnandpitla me sens in uumm. 18U2 Gen. Ilcnuregard tm&i mmnl of the army of the M lHl-"i Innugnrntloii of Abrahaa and Andrew Jimnwii u and Vice Prenldtnt of Utf I'i Htntes. ISflS President Johnson iutadi nppenr before the court! of Ibsmi ment, on March 18. S70 Thomns Scott shot it Fort C , by order of Ioul Illcl. 1871 IarU evacunted by IbeGtrBi; 1878 DIsnstroiiK fire In Hot Spa Ark. 181)1 Coimervntlve rlctoriooi ii Cnnndlnu elections. 18IK1 A revolution broke out Is B duras. ' 18!)rr Ja jmnesc captured Ntucbwtt I 1002 I-ord Mrthuen wounded ind prisoner by tins Iloer VI WUTlIlTNS OP FARM KIWI Undo Sam received J11,500,(W w rear for public lands of all Wok ; An apple orchard near Alt". fifty-two yean, old, Is til! prododtlP trull. ' : Willi. Ill son marketed 7S0 worth of ce!Jfl one acre of ground. ' ...i. i Irnn Itlrtf. "i'i univin ii. luijii-i- -- .1 hns Just Imported from llalr twratH"l or which he paid . .t. ..f . rretia mUt' Hie explosion v"-,. ' l.1 nearly killed Karl Adam and &U living near Trempeninui, - j On one rnncii near r ..yi 000 bushels of llnm bean, wort rjw season. They were all -one machine. t Oregon hop growers are prcJ-W , Congress against lm""fcV ' il nitrous prohibition mMur JTI that body, a. likely to Injure lh m nnrket. . .t Kinprror William of "aJZ fc teen roach and cavnlry hpr " 4 ternntlonnl show. 'llM most bcnutirui ni.n ouniry, ,t Nlgl. riuers ,hfd, arrested ror iiiirniiis . ....v shooting at farmers wer " a Jury could not be fo"'"1 ln jo iry ilium. nuoW! Wvomlnir Is sending a large n her tough llttlo broncho- nJ , it has been found that Wl . ( rigorous cllmnte up "ero Ull" ...i.... i. ....... Vlllill uimiu tlf''0W!,TI The government wport. i tj j JfJ cnttlo died in tno i , . i.trw over half of l"n "ucCUI??.ii c poKure. The total losses from W A ru estimated at 2-M ,J Uu of the slghls nt I b Stock show wns !'' TJ (b4 siren i.y owm . . t,u Tl bred Oalloway bull out o i g 1 white Oalloway J''',ofC nut may prouutu V Tho famous Hlvcrslde farm owned by W uibi,. r..l.. Is to bo iolu !" nnd tho'thorouuhbrod em J H fnmoiu the world over, w .- parsed. . ... an UD persod, The owner- " fBC :on..ri lsbor has mod ,,BW growlmi' unprofltftbl-