The Humboldt Republican from Humboldt, Iowa • Page 8

increasing from week to week. Farming Department. Practical for the Farm and from a Practical Farmer. New Drug Store. A fine assortment of new books.

See our 15 and 25 cent line of cloth bonnd books. Paper covered books at five cents. A wmiplete line of school books. Old books taken in exchange. It has paid others, it will pay you to trade at Hubbard's new drug store.

more grass you can use in the growth of a hog, sheep, or cow, the more profit there is in them. Stack well the straw from the great crops of this year's grain. If well saved it is of almost the value of hay. Alfalfa to be grown with success must be on a soil that has no hard pan or row underneath it. On gravely subsoils it flourishes ad- HUMBOLDT, IOWA.

mirably. Its roots penetrate to depths. After water on rook or hard pan it cannot do this, Hence its failure on such soil. The hog market has gone off con trary to expectations. The big prospects of a large corn crop i what breaks the market.

It seems to be forgotten that corn does not pigs. Would tint wonder that packers would find nut that there is a hog shnrtnpp, and then prices would rule high. crops this year are the result of the thorough drainage of wet lands because of the drouth. Get these conditions by drainage and great crops are an almost certainty. Farmers should wake up to the importance of having a good drainage law, and should urge it upon the candidates for senator and representatives at all general elections.

Let our law makers know that you demand a good drainage and road law, and you will get it. Iowa needs such a law in order lo improve our wet lands and make passable roads. There is quite an awakening among the agricultural class to a reorganization of the Grange again, or the alliance. Many of the olc' grange organizations are being started again. The farmers alliance did much gnorl work in it? day as well as the grunge.

Through, these organizations came many laws tnat would never have been enacted that Kx Supt. Hezzelwood has gone to Sioux Rapids to take charge ol the public schools of that place. We regret to see him leave the county and assure the teachers of Buena Vista county that they will find in Prof. Hezzelwood an earnest, enthusiastic co-worker. "GREATEST ON EARTH." Nci-flne.

Mr. n. T. Oaldwell, la took-keeper In tho First Ntttlonnl nnnk of Fulton, Ky. 'I completely run My BO unstrung through loss of sleep that I felt sure 1 would bocom- ledtoglire up my position.

I would IW lice ftlfnlRht long, iftnd It took but little Were the schoolmaster as noisy as a politician, or as visible as an orator, or as charming as an artis' in a studio, the public would hasten to crown with laurels at least all those great in this calling; but they live and die in a world where those who lay the mighty foundations of a cathedral are forgotten, compared with those who carve its columns or design its colored Swing. The members of the Hambolclt High School were happily surprised to find that the schosl had received beautiful Christmas present in the shape of a fine large sized portrait of Sir Walter Scott set in an elegant frame. The donor, Miss Zudee Hack, the class of '05, has the heartfelt thanks of pupils and teachers. RipansTabules. Rlpntis Tubules are compounded from a prescription widely used by the best medical authorities and are presented in form that is becoming the fashion everywhere.

B. OALDWIU- shake mo up so that I could attend to my business as I should, onnoctlon with this I had oavlnoss about the stomach, and -r- Jlfferent parts of my body. 1 was also much reduced In flash. was persuaded to try Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine.

I first procured a trial bottle (ram a local l( rosuttnqulnkly folli Vff. Your papers in general, and the REPUBLICAN ia particular? If not why not? The REPUBLICAN Is the largest and best. It has 1,000 circulation in Humboldt Counvy. Try it. 1 Now is the time to look over the herds and select out those not wanted as breeders for future use.

Do not keep over winter a cow that has not been a source of profit. Too many farmers neglect this. Too many poor animals are kept on the farm. Cull them out from this time on, and see to it that it is done. Provide your hens with good warm quarters if you expect them to lay eggs.

Give them a warm feed once or twice a day. Have plenty of gravel, and if possible give them some green ground bones too. If you have no bones get some old mortar plaster and place it where they can peck it. Their system de W.T. STANBRA, Prop.

Lands, Loans Insurance. Hove you anything to sell or trade? Do you want to trade for or sell anything? Do you want a loan? Do you need insurance? Have you a farm to rent? Do you want to rent a farm? mands it to aid in the formation of egg shells. Is cheapness desiiable? Is it conducive to prosperity? Are nations that work for a pittance prosperous? Cotton clothes can be bought cheaper in China than in any country on the globe. Is this a blessing to her people? Japanese fabricks are cheap in that far off land, but are the Japs such a people as we would wish to emulate? have been of great advantage to the agricultural classes. We might mention that of the creation of the department of agriculture the international railroad law.

The supreme court decisions regarding barb wire patent and drive well patent. There has not been an earnest request made that has not been granted. The farm organizations have done agriculture much good. They have given the agricultural class a standing they never had before, and caused them to post themselves on political questions so as to vote intelligently. No neighborhood should be without an organization of this kind.

The county and state farmers organizations should be in full blast again. There is not a profession that is not now organized. Why not the farmers? While on the farm We made it a point to cull out animales for breed on my thlfu uuvnu in," i i i sloop soundly and eat rcBularly, something I could not possibly do Jftnrtiu, I am now full hesitate to pronounce your I rcooverru, ana do not r. Miles' Restorative hesitate to pronounce iJr. es esora Nervine the greatat nerpltie on earth, Fniton, Ky.

K. T. OALDWELL. Dr, Miles' Nervin Traveler recently printed a good story of a school board officer who received an anonymous letter in forming him that at certain lions were two kids that were not attending any school. He at once started for the house indicated and in reply to his official knock, came the good woman ol the house.

You have two children who do not go to school," said the officer. "Children?" said the woman, "We've no children." "Oh, yes you have," said the officer. The woman stepped back and called her husband. "Here, John, here's a man says we have some children and they don't go to "You are mistaken sir," said he. "But read this," persisted the officer.

The man read first with a puz- Dr. Miles' Nervine Poland Cninas Rlpnns Tatmles act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines; cure dyspepsia, habitual constipation, offensive breath and headache. One tabule taken at the first symptom of Indigestion, biliousness, dizziness, distress after eating, or depression of spirits, will surely and quickly remove the whole difficulty. Price, 50 cents a box. RipansTabules may be obtained of nearest druggist; or by mail on receipt of price.

Sample vial, 10 cents. RIPAN8 CHEMICAL 1O Spruce Street, Dr. Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. few choice Poland Chinas for THOMAS SAWYER. ing purposes that were possessed of good dispositions.

A nervous, ir- ratable animal is hard to manage, and difficult to handle. Such are html to fatten or even to keep in moderate flesh. Once we were induced to purchase a bull on account of his superior breeding and fine The trend of all cheapness is a step ped(Jgree His get was fine so far in the degredation of labor, and I phyg onl proportions were con- degredation of labor is a dissolu- cernec i but their dispositions were never I have or can get you anything yon need in this line. tion of a higher civilization. Ux- any thing but pleasant.

We low president Harriso i says that a cheap raiaed but neifer calf frol call upon me at Humboldt, Iowa. UUUU IUB The price ofland in llumboldt and adjoining counties is very HUHBOLDT COCNTT. No. acres two miles from Humboldt: lit acres under cultivation, house, burn and acre, 11,600 cash, balance hree miles fromHumboldf, 390 acres has been In cultivation and Is now In tame grass and crops, balance a good meadow pasture and Umber. Laud gently rolling and has three good houses, and No.

1 barn, beside machinery and colt 'barn. Good macnioery uuu "granary; flowing we! for stock and.two other wells; eight.mile, of lur ftnu IWO Ufcuur WCI1B, vlguv luiitin u. ience-farm Ui fenced hog tight almost al believe, t.hnDroved and IB. i Believe, me nes. Dlace In Humboldt county! price hal Sash, balance to suit purchaser at 0 per cent No.

acres live and one-halt mile from Humboldt, 160 acres under the plow balance meadow and pasture; house 18x38 two story, kitchen Mxlif good cellar, cistern well, wind mill. lank, grove, orchard, stables uasturu: all complete in Iraiiroveinents; prlc foT acre. canli.9l.IWII on tun or lltteo yuru-stliiu 1 at IHT on tirat mortsatf' andlialunce iiayable any llino in 5 ynuis in III No. inllos from TO'acrt'S under ctiltlvlitioii, im-iicli und pasture; good small hriuw nnd fair ci; HO HIST acn-, 5ll balance ten ill- nor coin, Nu tliroo inul om'-linlf lull. fniiuHuinlioldt; unall rribsaudiitablo; 1-MI IK-I-L-S under cuUlvutlu balance pusluru, all fenced and cross-fence good grovu.

small orchard, south front, eve KI No acres throe miles from IMoneo all In cultivation or to tamo hay, ninety acr fenced hog tight. In three lots, ten acres groTOTgcxH young orchard and small fri Bouse ftiai and ifxSO, lil-foot posts, ijoort.c- lar. barn 40x40. good well, wind mill and tan noil house and Gog cook house, all fenced ai cross fenced with four strands of barb wire; price pur acre, one-half cusli, ba anco at percent. acrfii Ihrc-e inul jiillfs from I'liiueur.

all under iil'iiv, la Brass pastiirii inoadow. hnui.e jMx-l. K' ami ilraliicd-liurn m. 18-toot posts, bog house, lion Krun- lihod, irruvu. oirhard.

thirty hon nanture. Isncrt-s iitilirl.ci- nillo acres six miles From Hura i them. Cheapness when obtained milking one of them. If you hap- iT by superior skill attains to a higher pened to handle a teat roughly iboldt.1".'. lnen cama a kick quicker than vihzation.

thought. That bull put more pure There is no county in the slate cussed ness in our herd ofslior t7 percent. nt horns than all others beside. Often NO. acres three miles from Oiimoro: that has better advantage lor mnK- hnw nervous and nuick under cultivation or tamo grass, good Wi.mV.nlHt We Hear 01 HOW nervous anu 4 ul1 and WXIB.

ail it-foot oosts. good ing good roads than Humbomt. gome an ml ii 8 ep This is all wel e- I a section ofland can be enough, but we want it coupled will without a gravel bed on it. a good disposition, and without il With gravel so abundant and easy of bunds oft', we say. A vicious bul urn 48x53.

20-foot posts, huy i Qnc or cow, or even any kind of itninial 1, 1CCUS1S there is no good reason why 10 maller how should be without graveled in pnys i cu i orm Dispositio uruui roads throughout nil the county. one of the essential, as well as Gravel and grade our roads and fine form, and without it we woul say, hands off. Pedigrees are only ifnuortuiit a show a superior anima All that is What farmer cares for long pedigree if the animal he sees does not zled expression, and then a light broke oyer his face. "Yes," he said at last, "I suppose I must admit it. My kids don't attend school, certainly, because I don't like to send them." "It dosen't matter what you like, they will have to go," said the offi- er.

"Let me see them." The man meekly led the way to out where camly reposing by the side of an old nanny goat vere two vertiable "kids." The value of your teaching is not he information you have put in the mind, but the interest you iave awakened. If the heart is trained the rest grows out of it the heart, the feelings, the emotions, for they are the fundamental facts. The mind is envoi ved out of heartiness. People do not have mind worth thinking ND EXCURSION VIRGINIA, Southern Farm Agency, will run a one fare for the round trip perso.fr> ally ciiiuluctcd land teeken excursion, Oelwcin. Cednr Rapids, Ot- lumwa.De* Moinen, Council IMuffs and intermediate points November 18th, December 2nd nd ffUh.

via St. Louis, ihcnce liig Four Route and Chesapeake and Ohio Ky trunk lines of Rail Roads.closa to market from $8 00 on acre No drought, no blizzards, no failure of crops. must h.i ve a cc rtificntt from the South- nrn Farm Agency to secure the one tare raw, which you can get free by addressing E. B. POPE, Western PauenferAgeoL Thesaseitk.

ft Ohio Ry. St PATENTS and Trade-Mutts obtained and all ent business conducted for MoocMTC Fttl. 6m orricc liioppoiiTi Tl ind we omsecuro patentin less lime thsn those remote from remote Irom Send model, drawing or with deicrlp- Hon. We adVlse, If patentable or not, tree of cham. Our fee not due till patent teemed.

How to ottaln with colt U. S. and foreign countries unt free. Addros, C.A.SNOW&CO. PP.

PATENT Orrier, WMMINQTON. D. C. JO balance in flvo 8 acres 'five miles from Humboldt. tound cellar, 'ranary.

well, wind mill. tank, wagon scales, cliool house half mile: price £17.30 pur acrt $2.000 wish, balance In live years at pur ceil i-fiiv niirii ii.vt;. uurn urin. nuy i LIH-II till' tile Wet lalllift, ailll Oul 1 will be the banner county a stale. Wnt hindii are they show a superior anima Q.

W. Ingrem, Shoe Maker. Does repair luff shoes to order extdoorto Whine A Bennett. Humboldt News Stand, At Post Office. Where dally and weekly papers, magazines nd periodicals of every dUorlutloii areoon- tantly kept on hand.

Can tnrnjih on short lotlce back numbers of any imbliontlon. I urn also prepared to send fu your yearly inscriptions at publishers price, thus sav- ng you expense of postage. O. WBISKB. 14 Anrrnof lit if ihiMritvn nf llninlH Willlill I All sininMh t-7, lun iiliil In piiMuii'.

gi-ove and house lllxai luiifu lux-li cellar, cistern iind well, stublus and out building and land found, drain ol iind well, stublus and out building and land ail funccd. t'rico siii.oo pur acru. S2.000 iii Under the present law cash and balance all! pur cent. 0 lfl Wa er warrant good breeding qualities, UllS Cannot rnu io unmuthinnt.Vlll The thing wanted is something that jm iiuiiju in done. Our next legiKlaturo wl transmit its like to its offspring, No.

acres In Weaver township, Ilunili'o'ldt county, 78 ucrus under tliu pi aU 1 ll fenced and tiled: sell no acres 'four miles (rom lood house; largo well, wind mill tank, all tilled and 250 acres under cultivation, balance can bo tiled I prlco per acre, one half cash, balance to suit at II ourvrv I.AXII. Sn. 17. frnni AruMi-uini lit per iicru. nrnlcr tin- plow, ain'-o unbroken lurins.

iSKOO tush, liul- leu at', No. acrus two and onu-half uillus from Wollmrford at 17 nor acre, 20 acres broku, balance wild land: 8700 cash, bulaiicu long wlld land In Palo Alto Tl was Cllnii farm churl horn salu well attended and the prices NoA-lM acres ono-balf mile from Brad- Mres under the plow: good, fall ittso, barn and iiiutHre and some timber; a $21 per acre, ton cash, balance In easy yearly payments at? per cent. No. WxS4 and 14x20, Olio story, all new with acres of Itround In southeast llumboldt. 1'rlce $100 cash bal- anco ytMirs ill pt-f I'tiiit.

I paid were lair considering the style nml value of Block Bold. Fifteen were less than a year old, out of the forty-five head put under the hammer. Importer true Briton was struck off at 8225, a figure considering the animal and his get as ex- was scarcely -'l that did not -is tu we going up rapidly. Two years atv advance of per acre on every piece of land northwestern Iowa. Come to me Jor degoriptjone, Trimmed Hats at Cost! For the next two weeks, tremely low.

There an animal of- his show very superior breeding. Nearly every one were a dark red color and as a brick, It is questionable whether there is another bull in Iowa that can show a lot ol thoroughly good pnimala as imported true Briton. Every animal of his get sold that, day will doubt prove a valuable investment to their purchasers. Good ChliareiTirw'dwiweftr Un4erweftri Udies Wool Hoods, AHatOoBt. Come roe.

ilood tells as was animals gold. Mrs. L. J. shown in the to tlii; runner that pork mill lieof.

the ilniryman for a limj; cow, if shu docs not produce butter fat in ubuiidiiiiue. Pecligrets und long prices are pour uouaulors lor a depleted pouketboolt. Only a few years ago the long pedigreed cow brought fabulous prices. Everything having a long pedigree sold at tall figures, Once we went to see a threo thorsand dollar hull, and imagine our surprise when we as our judgement told us, a very common uiiimul, We have seen this stock crane once through, and don't care to see it again, No farmer can afford to breed from an animal that has not an established blood. While this is true he can't afford to buy high priced animals that are not good types.

Noiarmer wants to have anything to do in buying high pricea animals. Let the professional breeders have that field to tbe'roielirea. ft will take long before they will end the farce in bankruptcy. unless they have capacity for sen sitiveness. The characters of grea men prove this.

Whether in pic ture or in prose, we are always com ing up against the great faat that it i enthusiasm that governs the world We have not realized the education al possibility of it. Of all things i the world, love is the mosteducab: the most plastic; it can entwine i self about the lowest and most indecent things in the world and spend its energies there, or climb the heavenly ladder, as Plato said, and indentify itself with all that is most worthy, most precious, and most lovely. Stanley Hall. Dr. T.

in the Pennsylvania Slate Teauher's Haiti In part! "The iirst aim of Uie tenchi-r is to make every pupil intellectually honest, Indiscriminate help by the toacher is robbery. Such help weakens the pupil instead of strengthening him. Habits formed in youth will be un- roformed in future lilobut will eliug to It is the Uwulier's duly to inspire his pupils with a desire for study. Wo do not know-whether pupils have the proper enthusiasm for study, or whether the prizes prompted them to study. Inspire your pupils to study for tho love of it.

How are you going to mako your pupils enthusiastic? Yon can never make a pupil enthusiastic by depending upon others, The teacl WE MEAN YOU. Rxamine our 13 25 Cutaway Gout Vest made to your order Irom Imported clay worsteds, before going elsewhere. Do you wear them? We make them to your order from Successors to I'. B. P.

Co. Agents wanted In Hum, bo Id The SUB of The Tlmes-Uermld. National Hotel Reporter. The Times-Herald, as conducted by Mr. Is In many respccU the greatest paper In the United Slates.

Its new owner anil publisher Is expending money with a liberal hand, and It Is probably true that the payroll ef The Times-Herald Is to-day considerably larger than that ot any other American newspaper. Mr. KohKaat has. In fact, secured the services of nearly all the great newspaper writers of the day. Cornelius McAullff, the managing editor.

Is a man of pronounced ability. Moses P. Handy, who Is In charge of the editorial page, and who contributes, twice a week, some entertaining matter over his own signature, Is known from one end of the country to the other as a ready writer and brilliant journalist. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, who Is regarded as one of the best writers In this country, retains her position on the editorial staff.

E. V. fimaltey, who has recently returned to America from a lengthy sojourn In London, bos been added to' the. corpa of writers on Chicago's great newspaper. Frank L.

Stanton, whose poems appeal so strongly to the human heart, has a column of verses twice a week on the editorial page, and they are being widely copied. Hamlln Garland has recently become a contributor this paper, Lyman B. Qlover, so long the accomplished dramatic editor of The Herald, now contributes well written articles on various topics over his own signature. Walter Wellman, the well known Washington correspondent, Is retained In the same capacity. Elwyn A.

Barron, who was for so many years the dramatic critic of the Inter Ocean, Is attached to The Times-Herald, with a residence In London, and Is writing some very scholarly and delightful letters from the metropolis of Oreat Britain. Charles Ledcrcr, who as a cartoonist has no superior, has recently been sent to Europe by Mr. Kohlsaat. and some Illustrated articles from his pen are now appearing. Joseph Howard, a brilliant and caustic writer, long connected with the New York press.

Is now a regular contributor to The Times-Herald. George Alfred Townsend, the talented "Oath" of the Cincinnati Enquirer and other papers. Is writing for Mr. Kohlsaat, and has recently sent some very delightful letters from eastern summer resorts. Mary Abbott the literary critic, and also contributes entertainingly to the editorial page.

Kate Field, the brilliant journalist and lecturer, has been engaged, and will shortly visit Hawaii under commission from the enterprising proprietor of this great Chicago per. Other men and women of almost equal renown In the newspaper world have begR-Be- cured by Mr. Kohlaant, nnd It Is undoubtedly true that no other journal In this country has upon Its stall so many brilliant, able and hlarh- priced writers. Actual Business! from the Start it pay to drain theknda in Humboldt county? The crops raised this year the best answer to this question. Let there come ft wet season next year arid half the lands that this year bore the grandest crops ever known, will be of lit- tie value.

Tbe reason of the great The Tenth Grade in our pubjio school began the study of this week. We glad to learn that the number of a tudeote at the college is muist grow. Fine loholarvhip js nqt essential bitf, ChfUtlan scholarship is essential. The teaehev mint study and yeud. Study to be the strongest teaoher, A teaeher must not on)y look to hU pupils to make them intellectually independent, but raqstlook outside of iohopl to what work dpne and compel the work of hie own state with that of other states." litatiow.nalonttid molhod flench- luu bnoickeuiJiau and builuess ous loins bypruoLlcerutlier Ibnn by lliu old, fflow-goiug.

itieorullcal nlun. Our school aru me bUH.nuaB gut actual practice la builneii, Ailuduul gnu tftup from Quraobooli to im with conHtleiiot). Wo Imve comforlablo quarton. kind, bklllod und experienced teachers the teachers the school), method! of teaohlon (our students BHO- ouiaful bualiicba ioen)i and our low. Tbroi) ipho Game iphopli.

one loBUBgeuieut. In ever IT ogut IB IOWA oitr The American Protective Tariff League is a national organization advocating "Protection to American Labor 'and 'ndustry as explained by its Constitu- as follows object of thio bat-, protiet Annnoan labor by tariff on iinporti. thill adequately American mouitrittl nroduoti tho competition of foreign There are no personal or private profits in connection with the orgtyijfa- tion and it is sustained b.y rnemkers.fiipi., contributipp? and llm distribution ef publicalioni, FIRST i 8ECON We niod wclonnit contribution), wliethor email OP large, our ORUIO, THIRB: We piibllih line of dooumenU ooverlnj all phalDl of Tllr'ff nuntion. Com. plete eel will bi milled (o tviidrm for CO cents.

FOURTH! 8nrol ptntal oeril for frte imple onuv of th" ddren Wilbur F. Wskmiwn liiniirnlSucrgtwy, IIHHIIHII wrills Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair. MOST PBRFBfiT A pure Cream pf Tarlni PuvAlvr, FKI ftpm Ammpnis, Alum adiiHorail, VBAM THJ.