davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
Notice to the taxpayers of
Pima County, Arizona
Territory.
Office Of the Board Of Supervisors Of Pima
County, Arizona Territory.

Office Of the Board Of Supervisors of Pima
County, Arizona Territory
Tucson. Arizona, June Il 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll OF Pima county, Arizona Territory for the
year 1902 mas this day been delivered to me by
the asses sor and is on file aud open 70 public
inspection.
The board Of supervisors of the said Pima
county will meet rs board OF equalization in
the Office OF the board of supervisors, al the
court house. in the city OF Tucson. on Tuesday
July |, 1902, at 10 O'Clock H. m Ia examine the
assessment roll aud equalize the assessment of
property In said Pima county, and viii con.
tinue In session for that purpose from day TO
day until the business Of equaliga tion is dis
posed of, but no later in July than Saturday,
July 10, 1902, at which time it shall al journ to
meet on the third Monday in August following,
nj O'Clock q. m.
All persons having business with the board
OF equalization should appear before the boa rd
at its July meeting
tsEALl {. o. ROr~F
Clerk OF the Board ot Supervisors Of Pima
County, Arizona Territory
FIRST pl N sic: last 6-l6.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
AN ANECDOTE OF WHITMAN
aovv the P0et Was rry Ing TO Cheer
Up a FriendIess boy.

One day was stopped (u Washing
ton street. says J. r, TrJwbridge 10
The Atlantic, by IL friend who made
this startling announcements: Walt
Whitman Is I'm town. I have just seen
him" When asked where, he replied-
AT the stcrcot ype foundry. just around
the corner. Come along. I'll take you
tc him" The author of Leaves Of
Grass had loomed SO large in my
ina gination az to seem almost super
human. and | was filled with some
such feeling of wonder and astonIsh-
mcnt as II had been invited TO meet
Socrates or King Solomon.
We found large. gray haired and
gray bearded. plainly dressed man,
rendlng proof sheets at desk in lit
tie dingy office. with lank, unwhole-
some looking lad at his elbow llstlessly
watching him. The man was Whit
man. and the proofs were those OF his
new edition There was scarcity Of
chairs, and Whitman. rising to receive
us. offered me his. but we all remained
standing except the 7sickly looking lad,
who kept his seat until Whitman turn
ed to him and said: You'd better go
now I'll see you this evening" After
he had gone out Whitman explained;
"Hc Is a frlcndless boy found at my
boarding place. mn trying TO cheer
him up and strengthen him with my
ma gnctsm." n practical but curlously
prosac illustration of these powerful
lines in the early poems
To any one dying thither ! speed and
twist the knob of the door.
I seizc the d"sccWling man; | raise him
with resistlcss will
Every roo.1 OF the house 90 l MI with an
armed force. lovers of one, bafilers
of graves.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

The Phoenix Gazette continues its
Pickwickiau advocacJ Of the nomina-
ton of Auditor Nichols by the Repup-
Iicanz for Delegate to Congress. #
the Gazette is merely giving an exhibi
tion Of it's power as an organ it is
doing we'll and deserves the highest
cc0.mondation But surely the GA
."tle must be aware that Governor
Murphy has decided to nominate Rob
erl Morrison. Or is II possible our
contemporary means to become an IA
sur%ent against constituted authority .
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
ROOSEVELT BEATEN.
--------

1t is now quite plain that President
Roosevelts defeat by the insurgents
within his own party in Congress, di-
rectcd by the sugar trust. Is complete.
However exalted may have been the
purposes of the President In sending
his second message to Congress, that
document really urged nothing in the
way OF argument which was not en-
bodied In his original message, The
assurance Of victory on the part of the
sugar trust Senators has been attended,
with good deal of contemptuous Ill
treatment of the executive. which may
or may not result in open warfare be-
tween the adherents and the opponents
Of the President within his own party
IN Congress
There remains apparently but one
course to be pursued If Cuban reci-
procity Is not to be buried in the same
grave. with the pending reciprocity
treaties and Babcock tariff revision.
That course is the one outlined as like
" To be taken by the President, of ne
gotiatipg treaty with the Cuban gov
ernment and presenting II to the Sen
ate for ratification But will his
prospects he any better by that routa?
II tales two thirds of the Senate TO
ratjly a treaty, and only majority 10
pass a bul VIII the sugar trust per
nit its senators to ratify a treaty?
Meanwhile the country can not lose
sight Of the fact that whatever Sha
outcome may be of the present Repuh-
licau disagreement the effect Is no less
certain To be the continued refusal ut
The administration To tolerate any sub
st&utal Interference with the Dingley
tariff schedules. The Chinese wall Of
tariff will in every event continue 70
be maintained in all its original hid
cousness no matter how much the
trusts may humillate and mortify MIR.
Roosevelt
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
WOOD AND TIT OUBAhS.

General Leonard Wood late military
governor of Cuba. is the subject of a
good deal of adverse criticism al pres
ent. and much of It. we haven't a
doubt can be Traced to the friends Of
Neeley and Kalhbonc. the convicted
and pardoned postal thieves Ex-
Senator Hill of sew ,ofl,. in the course
of his recent harmony" speech at the
Tilden clHb. took occasion too to Sc
yerely criticize General Wood. and
several resolutions have been intro
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

that the law OF Arizona forbis reli-
sious instruction Ia the University. If
course. was not cons dev~@ nor the
other fact. that tin Jrv"s.ty IS sus-
tanned by public taNa;.aa d-a"eii wor-
thy OF a thought
panHu2 ana the Use os teaa@eo are
forbidden by the Nerar5-, suaA and
50 far as we know. tolerated. rs all the
others We have a Sigh @sard FOR
he Methodist church. a.d much APP
pre- auou Of lis sery re- t3 Goi AM
humanity Bat the Methodist aur h
statute. are not paramoua. h The pub
Il, institutions OF Arizona tit is an
onpu>e for the president q The Uni
yersiy OF Arizona to daae- and smoke.
it 5 also forbidden taa, b. Should eat
meat on Friday OF pareahe o: pork IN
any form at any time Eecau.e the
feelings Of Catholics aa5 jews are just
as sacred as the feeling, os Nethodists.
II the discipline Of reliS ou- denomina-
tions Is to govern public o'' iaI5 edu
catloual OF otherwise. We would oe
disposed to think tina. ta- realm
selection would be materially mar
rowed,
As to dancing It &, undoubtedly IN
essential part OF the eia alton of a
Well bred young woman. No woman
can be considered piiahed who
can not dance This Is no. new II
has been the case for more than a cen
tury We are not unQaa,.fied support
ers Of the plan of co-e6Heaton But
whore co-education prevails tue tastes
Of all the students mast be considered
TIE young men viii play ball The
young women will dance Il i better
that ball playing and dancing should be
done by stealth. In the dark. or de-
Gently. in the open? II the president
Of the University has participated in
the dance with the young women it Is
entirely creditable to him Dancing
is a graceful pastime and to many
delightful amusement A university
is supposed to turn out ladies and gen
tlemen. and not muffs and gawks.
The whole complaint Of the Star Is
a mixture of triviaitty and absurdity
The only serious portion was the gross
insult flung at the students in the in
! situation that they were inspired to
circulate petition for the appointment
/ OF Professor Adams as president If
the University Arizona boys don't
do things that way They become free
agents for their own actions at an
early age. To accuse them ot cow
ardice and hypocrisy is an insult that
they should resent
When it Is recalled that the Star
went into spasms when the regents Of
/ the University removed a former
president because of immoral conyer-
sation and lascivious suggestion, its
present attitude can only inspire either
amusement or contempt President
Adams is accused Of dancing publicly
with the young girl students The
friend of the Star who was sent adrift
and for whom it mourns did things
more secretly. Professor Adams is d
gentleman. He is a proper associate
for young women. and his example and
department have a wholesome lnflu-
ence on young men. He is not hypo.
crite, He is not liar. lie does not
encourage bribery. Self-respectins
women do not flee at his approach W,
sincerely hope that he smokes a goOc
quality Of tobacco.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE

EFFECTIVE AT OECE-The lllln
ois Central railroad will put IN . ns. nss
fast schedule on their Omaha ana y ohn. !.
cago line, whereby train NO. WIN ~ "
cut down one hour. 1t Will iss,.
Omaha at 7:45 p. m. daily VIA ro,, o..
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, reep"t a.
and Rockford, arriving III Chicago III II
2 80 a. m. next day. Train 20: oSh. "m
be made daylight train leaving ohl"r hn~s
at a. m. via the same route as "o.ru o.,re
reaching Chicago at s:45 p, n' ssms s.r,
day. These two trains also ca5 aan5
through equipment between omaha anu as'
St. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alber' lssI .sd
8 80 p. m. respectively. The eqtsgt tast
ment OF these trains includes the 1ss0' nss0'
pattern wide vestibuled Pullman s'gps ~
ing car, buffet library smoking CAL
reclining chair car and dining cSf'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
vIRULENT CANCER CURED

Startling proof of wondeIlu' list
vance In medicine is given oy ~ n, 11s "a,
G. w. Roberts OF Elizabeth "r.-ed '"
An old man there had long SUI aa N.
with, what good doctors pronounSI,. ~. case
durable cancer. They believed nrS n,,tars
hopeless till he used Electro eslre,
and applied Bucklen's ARM" cured
which treatment completely ~sed
him. When Electric Bitters aI1 ,iorobe
to expel bilious. kidney anu Iva ex-
poisons at the same time TINS sa'I h,ood
erts is matchless haling poWei, and
diseases. skin eruptions, uiceiS ceiSo e5c.
sorte ,auish. Bitters sue. 0"''N
at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

II we may suppose that there is any
thing worth grabbing by the promoters
OF land syndicates as undoubtedly
there is. if sagaciously selected-the
invitation to jobbery offered by the
Philippine government bill which the
House will vote on tomorrow H most
seductive
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

At the present moment Al per cent
of the circulating medium of the
United Sta % is in the form OF gold.
This Is why the silver question is a)t
dead, but merely quescent
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
l.ET THE ClTlltN FOLLOW YOU

Parties leaving for the coast or other
resorts for the summer months can
lake The Citizen mailed 70 their ad-
ress ut the same price at which 1t Is
Delivered hy carrier, Leave address at
The citizen business Office corner
Stoue avenue and Broadway, or tele-
pa a" Main Ill.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

Objection is made against the State
hood bill because the constitutional
convention must convene within 12o
days after its approval by the Pres! p
dent, Well the people OF arizona cah
DO a iot of thinking in i2o days They
aren't chumps
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

There are witnesses 10 prove that
the editor of the Arizona Star boastad
that he would wreck the University OF
Arizona when his friend Parker was
dismissed from the presidency of tn
institution Well. he can't do 1t.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

The Los Angeles Times that has
Statehood with virulent con
sistency approves OF the attitude of
the Arizona Star in opposing the Om-
nibus bill Birds OF feather will
flock together
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tab
let's. The druggist refunds the mon ~
II 1t Tails to cure +. w Groves sig
nature is on each box 25c
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

Is it degrading to dance! What
think You. young girls? What think
yOV mothers who have danced?
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

II tUu want
to get " g |
again youCau-
not take a bet.
ter medicine
than the Bit
iefs 1t is the
best health re-
s'orr known
To- -ciencp,and
viii cure
Headache,
Nervousness,
FiltulencY,
Indigestion and
Malaria, Feve@
ard Ague.
Trv 1t.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-25

Pity the sorrows OF WhItelaw ReiI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

a. INV sire built In the state was al i-a~-
renc.burr. Ind. in 80 IL ground nour
fo- The New orleans market. ana a. nAr
bean said. was the market Tor al me
wheat OF central and southeastern IN
diana.
Rut a better day was coming TOT Ar
diana farmers. New methods o, trans
nortation were introduced and me ara
~ farming extended. Prior 10 the miro
d,,etion az canals anc railroads DOE
wer. the best paying product 10 the farm
or But when easy means OF reAs n, :
a market were introduced wheat arc n
other cereals became profitable anu ane
Labor OF the farmer was greatly ave.
o.a and q rotation o. crops followed Inc
railroads were followed by -he establish
rasnt Of manufactures and hor-e mar
ket was built Up
-rh,. increase In foreign and cofn*s'o
r,arket, brought the Introduction o. o~'-
-er breed. of i've stock and De'tes
-,s,,~. OF grain Before the .ntro1-. -
| ~ railroads hut few cattle we're rsl-eu-
A, fr.t only enough for farm use. i-anei :
~ beef cattle ~ere RAISED. but thes 49,
| y. indifferent breeds Weighing
ready for market. from seven .--o- = =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

~. nre=~n. generation can have put ~
e. .ass Of what Indiana was ~nen 'n4
s-.t ~hste settlers began 10 INVADE -
.~rrt,or~ now but century ago h"e-
I, ,o..e--ed the most magni1ctnt io're
"A the American Continent ms
.-sak.nr Wildly but = sustained oy II
r.eord. The southern half q the $50
xas unb-oken forest every acre 49,
covered with nsgnirce-i trees
were oaA and elm. pora.ar arg 49,
"a rnaple hickory and walnut
=. lat. as .ssD Indiana had +sss--
- 60. Of forest Land Since then inc
- \. DESTROYING the forests has gore
=, -an,slv. and Il Is doubtful II there az
49, more than 10000 acres or's 'nAAAs
49, go. ~ southern Indiana were 50
49,. .hzt during the summer the SUI
..,aorn pserced the shade IL ras
ala ny those who have mace = $500 $50.
=. .ueh matters that Indiana ofs.nANs
r,o..ess-d nearly every variety o. Io
Y tree known IN American AZ nv ----.---
~. hundred and nine species repsesel--
- as.x- three genera. and twenty-five
Z ..-oslsa. There are txenty-four varieties
az the oak family.
In I. ariy days poplars were nnn'-'
4 ous that lowered nearly or enlNr ~
hundred feet high. and - immense y
80. .ha. one OF them would have pro
suc~a lumber enough for q faAr-fIe'
hous~ So distributed were the trees 2
Indiana. that alongside % one OF n
~ian, populars would b. found The 'sI-er
So ash. tho sturdy oak. the ma<nihcen
elm. and the beautiful sugar maple fror
: series Of measurements made ny -
Robert RidEway % the Smithsonian n
! s,f-r,te. the following table has oe'
} drawn. which will give some idea 81 -
, extent and size Of the forest trees
indiana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

eorn .o yet them ready for market Kur-
Ming at large they became very Wild sno
4, frequently required days 10 get thsn
into the pens or fields fer fatiening-
A. the state filled with settlers the ciin-
Guilty OF getting the surplus product y
market Increased. Practically there ~ele
no roads and what passed lor f"~ns
were often almost impossible The only
markets were Cincinnati. Louisville ana
- orleans To reach the latter place
-, heats were used The farmers would
combine and build one or more nat boats
loaa them with grain or baled hay ana
then Goat them 10 New Orleans nrn
IN. cargo was disposed OF the poA1
~o,,io H. sold. and those who had taFen
,hsr, down the river would find their way
home On foot OF By steamboat
rna wheat and some OF the corn would
=. hauled 10 Y.awr7rcehurg or Louisville
~ he around Much of this grain was
/ thus hauled for a distance 81 seventy -h.s
or one hundred miles over roAos
u,n,rh were merely cut through
4 ,h. forests without any e1ort a.
| Grading md in some seasons were 81
! -, imna-saSle For msny years al
~sr,r,l rrdsana depended upon the MILL
=, raxrencehurg for its market Tor snr
rru. wheat over the roads tAen existini
gaoa team could not haul more fhai
,wenty-fve CT thirty bushels q whea'
PRIOR 20 issa the price obtained range
fron % 20 50 cents a hu-hei for Wheat
ana from 10 to i, cent. for corn. and usu
,nv the pay was received In ssit. ro
ana dy~.tufYs. az many fold the value
such articles now.
Bu, few cattle were raised only enous
% furnish milk and butter for &c ian
l,v and a yoke or two ~ steers TOT lar
work. A few sheep 81 mongrsl br-s'
were kept 20 supply wool for ciothih
| The wool wa. cardet by hand. rnsoe IN
| yarn on the hand-spinring ~ne~' ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29
Tabi. Of Hishts.

The tales. OF the forms is the yellow
non,,lsr bat II hs. a good second In one
Of the oaks In the southwestern cnln-
tie. may be found the bald cypress ~
4. a large tree from eighty TO enc nun
dr~d feet high. with trunk from sir 20
thirteen feet In diameter Originally w
sor~r.. OF Indiana had wealth enough 20
have purchased an empire. For many
years the forests furnished simos ~
entire living Of the people Iney aoounc-
a A. zane a all kinds. and the pioneer
sn.r~ sound meat fog hts family. while she
pelsr,es purchased all his supplies fTof
~ -, little or no products Of the farms
a. rrdsana found q way 70 market Il
80. What the forests furnished IN we
NV az peltrie. There was no mores.
"a ~, values we're hxef IN skirs Tnns
. Mound OF powder would - rated al 80
raw ming skfns. I. hrshel o. sAit NJ %
many Yarcoon skf-A
Tr~s~ wreaf forests Rad - - cieAr-
: -sv heSors the gruonf coul1 . p1rp1-.
sc- cultivation and for many yesv- =
~~r..,n seasons OF the year. In every ~
| 1870 could b sen the smoke OF TN
r~ut o. burning log heepa. wherein tree
/ - Almost fneaicriabie value v-re reduos'
a. 800. While hunar~as Of vAiuabls vai
russ v~rs made Into fence raIs. :
puncheons fos eoura II 70 fmpoos !
| ~-,-ri.te the amount OF wealth thus 6e
s.rcr~A AZ fra th~rs was but . I'm
| s,.a nsykes To- the simc>~- a htfie
a. oruA b. sosd for buiiifrx puTvcss
Nr,s oriv : limited amount vAs thus a.
nvvsu~ - 0rsa Quarter Of censrr'
TA~n onme . sfRe vh~a sDDn % IN
..~~aarums ssmenr hn1 . maykstah
49, ~ Avxa unnufscfuSang enfe
- - - sanaa vU~ h.sa n-ssss-~ -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

~ also imported some OF the same oresu s
For some years The introduction q e,ls
h-,sea Was looked upon with susple.ol Y,
~. farmers ot the state. but " 80 ~
~. Marion county fair. dsspiay
-ras@ os these cattle and they began 70
.,trac, attention. Thirty years artet 1I IT.
,rrro.lursion there were only thirty -
hr.s--er- Of short horns N lnnia'. 80
rhey were confined 70 nineteen ot -
-1nerv-two counties % the state ana 90
~ had we're recorded The intfoauv'io
- o.her Improved breeds have peen u
much later date
II took much longer time 70 root on,
~ oId .raxor-bacx' nnast-fed hoE -
.s-rner~ seemed 10 cling 10 these ahiiIiA', '
a. n Ioath 70 give them up fcr imp, 49,, ~
n-s.,ss IL vas in vain TO reason 70 ne,
.rar ,h~ same amount OF corn that 800 s.,,
~, 30 rounds on -razor-uaSk -
- from fve hundred TO slx nuuo,s =. =, u.
- ~ the improved breeds on, ILL.,
- ..r.xor-back'' disappeared and all IN N
s-,nrovesd breeds came IN their piaes-
So - STAT. in the union can snow o-es-
~ -,o~k than are raised on our Inoial,.
,s,rr. but nearly all the improse'i.-l. -
80 coms since the close OF the s'sa
civil war. ---
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

psres II for the stack. and steel FORK
operated by a man and horse Stacks
H.
The first hay press In Use Was MAZE
OF long wooden screw. about foot
IN diameter. with about ten or WE'VE
feet Of thread. A stick OF timber t~en's
ak inches square with q hole through
the e.ater served a. a nut with threads
cut to recs,v. the screw The nu'
framed into the top OF two great posts.
twenty-six by eighteen inches IN size Ana
twenty-on@ feet long. standing Tour ah1
hair feet apart SIX OF these posts
would be planted in the ground spAee
about eleven feet high would .. ief, 70
receive the hay. To the top OF the great
ao,.asn -~rew a sweep was fastened. thir-
| ~ feet long. and bent downward 10
| ,h,s hor-ss ware hitchec. This was
very slow way OF baling hay but II serVec
It's purpose.
Previous TO 1870. when new and i'm
l proved implements were INTRODUCED -
/ took one man twenty-four days 10 p'oN
sAed and harvest ten acres OF wheat ana
| sortv-four days TO pillow plant culuNa,-
and gather ten acres OF corn for ssNelA.
wears after the first settlement OF the
| territory only such grain as was neec~o
I for the subsistence of the farmer AM
hi- family and for feed FOR ms nN-
stock was raised ~ there was no marse.
for any surplus. The corn was pouh"r'
or ground in a mortar. into coarse meAA .
az made into hominy. To the mortar aho
nestle succeeded hand mills As the farm
er would get more land cleared he woulc
rai.e more corn and feed II 70 hogs. th[s
furnishing their own transportauoh y
market -
IRE breed was rough. and the hogs
x,b.n fattened for market. would wrix
only about two hundred pounds gross
| and prior 70 1888 the price nsVs
reached cents pound ihe'
x-re but two hog markets In those das
-Iavrencsburg and Louisville In II
= winter the hogs would be- driven 10 tho'
y plsces During the summer ana Aut.in
. months the hogs would be pernli'leu
-, a, large feeding on the mast. whie
~. abundant Then they would
4 gathered UP and for a few weeks fed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

cut hy horses Two men could naii 40
uinnow about twelve bushels a Gay an.
two men and boy. with horses. cou.u
,rnnp out and wtnno~ about t~ehN
hush.i- DAY. To winnow the gram, OF
yeparate II from the char. the gram vs.
poured on bed sheet. whiie NJ
. r,,--4nt 81 air which would blow the
rnnr 70 one side. while the heavier
rrnin would fall IN pile at their zee,
The arst threshinS machine was inup-
ducet into the southtrs part OF he
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

- ,,..aliv were 50 thin they could read
Nv ,nrnp between the rails % a fence
As,~- son. years small water mills be
x.n 20 make their appearances along tn-
streams. They were only int-nae' 70
Grind FOR hcrne consumption and vnei.
IN. farmer wanted q little four or m-1s
n. would nM a sack with gram @H1'
,hrou,nx n over the back Of his horse
,yaxei often several miles 10 mill ~nere-
perhaps. he would have 20 ~Alt hAAs
aav FOR his --turn-~ The rrst nour .ni.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29
DRY OF AGRICULTURE IT'S re S4? s4A RE oF %DS IN

min. hundred pounds. and they
.a,,,,.s sxtr~ rne IL they were brought
AZ ave yeArs old. 70 weigh ~" 49,
The price Was about IA CENTS per po.a
.N.s-s..,-.d hut they were looked upon
hs,nx entirely too fancy Tor Ia
.-,~@ saru.@ The FIRST short horn
cmttIe o. pure breed were broush. INTO IN
.sa,e tu lsasiy Edward Talbot. a prosre-
-. -. s-r-,,er 81 jefferson county. Three
.saru tater JvS.- owens % Monroe coui
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

wonder IN those days. a good Grader and
two binders could havest and shcck about
two acres day About lsi0 a new pow
was intrduced- II was called the Pea
cock" after the name Of the inventor.
This created a revolution In the WORK OF
the farm. enabling the farmer 10 pio"
aho.t three acres a day. with much less
labor than formerly.
Previous 10 isf0 all the grain vas
,hreshed either with a fail or tramped