davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30

Lee Sheppard, disorderly at the color
ed almshouse; six months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30

Ridge Baptist church. in Henrico coun-
ty, has extended a call to the Rev. Mr..
Dunn. young man of Richmond college.
The call is the result of a visit paid to
the church Sunday by Mr.. T. II. Elicit
and General y. l.. Phillips, representing
"a committee from the Dover Associa ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30

Mary Oakley, drunk; $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30

NJ. Hancock and John Corners, fight
ing; $3.50 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30

Sam Trent was fined IS for hitting Ben
Dixon. small boy. on the head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
CASE OF THALHIMER.
Fined $500 and sentenced to serve

In the Police Court yesterday Charles
Ihaihlmer, who was charged with run
ninE gambling machine IN his Saloon.
on Broau street, and Win selling loll.i
tlchets, was tined $1U0 and given one I'd ,
IN Jail oritach offence. In otner WORDS;
ne IS to serve two days in prison ano
pay 500 in fines.
Mr.. Thathimer was arrested on war
rant sworn out by officer Wyatt soout q
Nmonth ago. Mr.. Thalh.mer put up Z
strong fight, employing Messrs. emllI
ana Wendenburs to defend him. NO 10 "
could be found in the evidence
James Bowen man about 81 years OF
age, was charged with throwing stones
on the street
What were you throwing stones for!,'
demanded the Court in loud voice ;,
was throwing rocks at sparroWs,
said Bowen, meekly.
xAtu wna. il..u .ile little innocent spar
rows done to you that you should throw
rocks at them?' continued Justice
Crutchfield: why should you want to
kill them?'
II wanted to kill them to eat" said
Bowen. Il was hungry
'Humph, said the Court wisely. Kill
ing them to eat, Ell? I guess you had
better run along boy. Don come back
any. more"
Sam Trent was fined {, for hitting Ben
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30

Bill Roach. drunk; thirty days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30

Mrs. Belle Hughes cursed Clara Napier
500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30

Judgment was rendered yesterday in
he City Circuit Court in the suit OF S.
Natsky Us. l.. and NJ. Sonnenberg for $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30

Lonnle Belle Fox, disorasrly; $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
s0,FE oTEEE TESTS.

,ffore no end Of merriment 10 the on
lockers.
So,EE QUEER TESTS.
The forms OF celebrating are manitoid.
Melting lead, munchins apples, oopolhs
se.r. apples in a tub OF water, trying 10
.atch between the teeth an apple sus-
pended by string, pulling up caboases
uniting the prophetic cake, and throwing
Me ample reel over the shoulder arr
among the most common Trying LOT
.,,Y7es by means Of apple seeds and sount-
mo them according to the old rhyme.
,r placing them Upon the lips, naming
saero and testing which will adhere Ions
sts are also not unusual. One OF tnt
,,.aintest Of all is that which requires
I, Ci-l to stand with her back TO a MIR
r3- in a dark room. conlbing her hair anc
.,,1nchirs an apple Il she viii look oNei
aer shoulder into the mirror Supersu.
ZION saws that She viii find reflected ther'
,he face Of her future husband 1t Is to
Ne inferred that If one is so unimaglnatVt
as 10 fail to see q face in The mirror Shit
VII, %. a sp1nstcr On the other hand on
IAN readily imagine she sees the face sh'
aas in mind. en- the theory that the WIS.,
gives rise 10 the fancy.
DREAMS PROPHETIC.
Prophetic dreams also play conspicu
CllS part IL lijt CSit-Ji fiAtoAlS@ NiiS ~ ~
author;ties requires the person curious Il
rnov ones fate to eat q hard boiled est
,fter getting in bed. having first filled tlc
.ge with saN in lieu Of the yolk. Nc
. word must be spoken after eating tnt
sose. The theory is that one will thei
4ream that so,ue one brings drink o
water and that some one is the man Sc
mart for her Another incentive. Il
Creams is to eat piece Of cake hherall:
filled with nuts freely salteo lh'
theory of these is. presumably. that an:
ind:gestible foods are likely TO superin
duce dreams These are but a few of tn
popular dream supe Tstitions that figur'
insHallowcen parties.
WEIRD GHOST DANCES.
Other forms of celebration include phan
tom parties and dances, masquerade
end ghost dances by the light of weir'
lentc.ns fashioned of pumpkins. the ligh
tnrousn the holes representing eyes, nos,
and ears. producing a weird. If il wer' /.
rot n comical sight. There rs room fc
variety and skill in arranging menu caro-
for such parties. Sometimes brownie so,
Inns are fashioned of peanuts on whic}
a head is marked with ink while tootf
picks will do for legs For the mem
apples, chestnuts. pumpkin pies popcorn
and nuts Of various kinds figure. wit
sometimes a cake in which ring.
thi7nble a coin. q key, and sometime
a darning needle have been inserted an,
concealed. The cutting OF the cake intr
slices and the drawing Of the slices afforr
much fun. The first is prophetic of earl
and happy marriage the dime of riches
a tlimble of spinsterhood. and a darn
ing needle Of bachelorhood while the Ike.
signifies that the one getting it will b,
a coquctte. unlocking many hearts. bui
never marrying. Sometimes a tiny whee
is inserted also. this sEnifying extensir,
travel.
These are only a few OF the Halloween
smusements and of the customs marking
the ceIebrat ton of the occasion. In tn,
country there are many. and the day s.
more generally observed there than In the
stiles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08
BASEBALL THE COUNTRY DER
scores 3Tade by the ASgregations Who III
empIify the National Game.

scores 3Tade by the Aggregations Who FL
empIffy the National Game.
Chicago, Sept. S.-Score records of
the base ball clubs Saturday and Sun
day are as follows:
League Saturday.: At New York
Pittsburg o, New York 3; at Boston
Chicago ,, POston 3; at Brooklyn-St.
Louis =, Brooklyn 3: at Philadelphia
Cincinnati Z, Philadelphia 2.
American saturday.: At Detroit
Baltimore 4, Detroit II; Second game)
Baltimore 2, Detroit &; at Cleveland
Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 2; at st.
LOuis-Boston 6, st. Louis 3; at Chi
cago-Washington 4. Chicago 4: Sun
day. At Baltimore 6, Detroit
IL; at st. L0uis-Boston &, st. Louis
4.
Association Saturdays: At Toledo
indianapolis 3. Toledo 11-fine innings,
rain; at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9,
Milwaukee 8; at Columbus
2, Columbus o; Second game) Louis
vile 3, Columbus 4; at Kansas City
ST. Paul q, Kansas City ]. Sunday
AT Kansas City-Minneapolis B. Kan
sas City q; at Toledo-LOuisville g,
Toledo 4; at Milwaukee-St Paul B,
Milwaukee 4; Second game st. Paul
0, Milwaukee 3.
Western Saturday.: At Denver
Des MoineS ), Denver IL; Second
gamel Des Moines ), Denver 4; at Col
orado Springs-Omaha ., Colorado
Springs 4; at Milwaukee-Kansas City
did not arrive: at ST. Joseph-Same
trouble. Sunday At Milwaukee,
Kansas City z, Milwaukee 1; second
game Kansas City 4. Milwaukee II;
at Colorado Springs-Omaha o, Colo
RADIO Springs 3: Second gamel Omaha
2, Colorado Springs 10; at st. Joseph
Peoria 1, st. Joseph 3: Second game)
Peoria 3. st. Joseph 8; at Denver
Des Moines 5. Denver ~; Second
game) Des Moines .. Denver 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08
Games Tomnrroyv

Rock Island at Rockford.
Davenport at Cedar Rapids.
Bloomington at Evansville.
Terre Hautc at Decatur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08
MILTON GOES TO ST. LOUIS.
Local Pitcher Signed for National League
Next SeasOn.

Local Pitcher Signed for National League
Next Season.
l.. Hebron, business agent of the
st. Louis National league club, spent
yesterday in Rock Island, witnessing
the game at Twelfth street park with
Davenport, at the conclusion of which
he had an interview with Pitcher
Lawrence Milton and signed him 20
play next season with the St. Louis
aggregation. Milton has been with
Rock Island two years, coming here
from the Western league. He is IA
hard working, conscientious pitcher.
has some fancy goods in the way of
deceptive balls, and should make a
good showing in faster company. He
will have the best wishes of many
Rock Island admirers, who will watch
with interest his future career. Mil
ton has always been n great local ia
vorite and all patrons of the game
will be sorry to see him leave.
Milton makes four members of the
local team that have been called into
the larger leagues.
Jack Evers, the Davenport catcher.
has been signed by the Milwaukee
Western league club, and joins the
Brewers with Kohley Miller, of Rock
Island, to play out the season, and
hold over next year if he makes good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
t0c. r.. : 80 Q. fail, druggists refund money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08

pat nrst for Davenport, get a hit and
Smith, following him. got a base.
Twice the danger was averted and
the visitors were let down without a
run, but the last time it resulted diff
ferently. Twice Milton struck ont
men when things were in critical
condition. 1t was in the seventh
that, after Aperman had flown +o
right field, that Davis got a life on
an error. He hit past Milton. who
touched it but did not defect it very
greatly. Graham picked it up slowly
and the runner was safe. Evers then
got his base. Davis having taken third
on wild pitch. Then Stauffer struck
out, and on the last ball Evers at
tempted to steal. The ball beat him
out and he started back. Miller,
who covered the bag, took after him
and after sharp race caught him
half way up the line. Umpire Bren-
nan, in a very questionable decision.
gave the Iowans the run, which came
in while the last play was being made.
King Retrieves Errors.
1t was in the eighth when things
began to look serious. Ruby got his
~ e'iAt 5Ob iiiS oeiSO. -Niit nv"
to right, but Crockett hit, filling the
bases. Then King, who had made
such serious errors, came up and hit
to right field for three bases, bringing
in three runs. Alperman was out on
a grounder to Graham and Davis was
struck out, leaving King standing on
third with the run that would have
tied the score. In the ninth there
was another crisis. Evcrs was put
down on a grounder, but Stauffer
got his base and Ruby got his fourth
hit. Milton went after Smith and
struck him out, while Mill was allow
ed only popup to Graham. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08

Three-base hit-King. Bases on balls
Milton, 5; Stauffer, 1. Struck out
Milton, 6. Wild pitches-Milton, 1;
Stauffer, 1. Time-1;45. Umpires-
Brennan, O'Leary and Hughes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08
MILLER TO WESTERN
Milwaukee Team Also Draws
From Local Ball Players
Ranks.
He JOINS THE BREWERS TODAY
Little Second Baseman One of the
Fastest in the Three-I
League.

Kohley Miller left this afternoon to
join the Milwaukee team of the West
ern league at Chicago, from there t.
proceed to Denver He has been
lrafted by Milwaukee to finish the
season on the same terms under
which Wright and Graham go II
Omaha. If he makes good, as every
one expects to see him do, he will be
kept next season, and Rock Island
will receive $500 for his release. If
ne does not, he will come back an
other year.
There has probably been no other
member of the Rock Island team
Turing the season who has won and
kept the sincere admiration of all the
patrons of the game in this city more
han has Miller. Since he has been
with the local team he has never fail
ed to give a good account of himself.
As the head of the batting list he
has shown a remarkable faculty for
getting on bases, and when once on
Hrst he has generally scored. Out of
Is games on the home grounds while
he was at the head of the list he
made - runs the first time at bat.
and in the same contests he made a
total of 30 runs. He is a clean and
hard working player. On the dia-
mond and off of it he is gentleman
and credit to the profession. Would
there were more ball players like
Kohley Miller.
Turns Down FIatterinG Offers.
During the season he has received
Il number of offers to leave the team.
but has steadily refused TO go till he
had the full consent of the manage
ment. The offer of the Milwaukee
management had to be accepted now
or not at all, and in view of Miller's
past record it was decided to permit
him to leave the team before the
close of the season in order to avail
himself of what may prove an oppor-
tunity to get a permanent place in
faster company.
Wright left today to join Omaha in
the Western league, where he will be
given an opportunity to qualify for
another season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08
Terre Haute O. Evansville 8.

Evansville, Sept. s.-Yesterday's vic
tory for the home team spoiled all
prospects of Terre Haute winning the
pennant. Scott was hit hard in the
third and fifth innings, but in the
others he was a puzzle. His strike
out record was one of the best of the
season. Two hits, base on balls and
two errors gave Terre Haute their
runs in the ninth. Score:
EVANSVILLE .......-0 0 4 0 So
Terre Haute ......0 o o o o 0 81
Hits-EvansvilIe, IL; Terre Haute,
s.
Errors-Evansville, 4; Terre Haute,
/.
Batteries-Treat and News; Scott
and Richardson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08
Fast Friends.

Nashville, Ind.-Mesers. Ely Bros:
1 have been great sufferer from cat
arrh and hay fever and tried many
things, but found no permanent re-
lief until l found it in Ely's Cream
Balm about eight years ago, and we
have been fast friends ever since.
(Rev.) r. Nj. Bentley.
Prove its value by investing 10 cents
in trial size of Ely's Cream Balm.
Druggists supply it and we mail IT.
Full size so cents. ELY BROS, Go
Warren street, New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08
Cedar Rapids Quits the Field.

Rockford, Sept. SIN the first half
of the seventh, with the score to 4
in favor of the visitors and a runner
on first, Hines hit to deep right,
making the circuit of the bases. UNI
pire Head called it foul ball and the
Cedar Rapids team left the field. The
game was awarded to Rockford to
0. Score:
Rockford ...........O o.
Cedar Rapids ...-.-0 %
Hits-Rockford, 4; Cedar Rapids, ).
Errors-Rockford, 3; Cedar Rapids,
1.
Batteries Killian, Beedles and
Thiery; Miller and Weaver.
Saturdays Joyous Story.
The story of Saturdays game fol-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08
Decatur 4. bloomington 8.

Decatur, Sept. s.-The league base
ball season closed yesterday in De-
catur with over 1000 people present,
the locals taking the third straight
game from Bloomington. Decatur is
now in fifth place, and Fred Pfeffer
is retained as manager for next sea
son. In the game yesterday DorneT
was hit over the heart by a thrown
ball to catch him at third and Dan
iels pitched two innings. Score:
Decatur .......0 L. o o IA
Bloomington 100 o OF 90 1 1 la
Hits-Decatur, 10; Bloomington, 10.
Errors-Decatur, ,; Bloomington,
A.
Batteries-Dorner and Krebs; Bark
er and Belt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08

Score by innings:
Rock Island ....0 0 o 0 o 0-S
Davenport ND o o 900 Ia
Summary: Two-base hit Miller.
Home run-O'Leary. Stolen bases
Milton (2), Crockett ~, AIperman
IN. Double plays-4Alperman-C Crock
EFT Alperman; McCord Crockett
Fuchs. Bases on balls-Graham az,
McCord az. Struck out-Graham, 4;
McCord, ). Umpire-Brennan.
An Even Break.
The following are the results of all
the games of the season of 1902 be
tween Rock Island and Davenport:
May 27-Won by Rock Island.
May 2s--Won by Davenport.
May 29-Won by Rock Island.
May 30-Won by Davenport.
May 3O-Won by Davenport.
May 31--Won by Rock Island.
July 3-Won by Davenport.
July 4-Won by Rock Island.
July Avon by Davenport.
July 11-Won by Davenport.
July 12-Won by Davenport.
July 13-Won by Rock Island.
Aug. 31-Won by Davenport.
Sept. Won by Rock Island.
Sept. Won by Davenport.
Sept. 5-Won by Rock Island.
Sept 6-Won by Rock Island.
Sept. 7-Won by Rock Island.
From the above it Will be seen that
each town has won nine games.
baseball Briefs.
Inc Rock Island ball players Occur
pied reserved seats at the Forepaugh-
Sells Brothers show Saturday even
ing, the local management blowing
itself for the costs.
Umpire Brennan was taken i'll dur
ng the eighth inning yesterday and
was compelled to leave the field
O'Leary and Hughes called the turns
during the remainder of the contest
Brennan was i'll when the game be-
gan and went on the diamond against
his will
The series that ended yesterday Is
the first during two seasons that
either R0k Island or Davenport has
made it three straight from the
other.
The boys who saw the game from
the outside of the grounds yesterday
manifested enterprise in new way.
\ couple of them climbed telephone
poles just over the fence and, pro-
vided with leather bands, sat the
game out.
No one would have known that
there were any Davenport rooters
about yesterday till after the team
had taken Il brace and there seemed
a fair show of winning out. When
Davenport is not winning, the Dav-
export rooters are dead ones.
The Rock Island aggregation, minus
Miller and Wright, left on the Z
o'clock milwaukee train this morn
ing for Rockford, where they VIII
play today, tomorrow and Wednes-
day, ending the season. There are
two postponed games at Rockford,
one of which may be played off. al
though there is nothing certain about
it. The teams chances against the
champions will be materially lessened
by the absence of the first and second
basemen. The ranks will be closed
by placing Graham at second, King
at short and Williams on first.
a number of local enthusiasts have
gone with the team to Rockford to
see the finish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08
Results Sunday.

Rock Island, 5; Davenport, 4.
Evansville, 6; Terre Haute, >.
Decatur, 4; Bloomington, 3.
Rockford, Q; Cedar Rapids, o (for-
eit).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08
BIG SUNDAY CROWD ATTENDS
Locals Leave for Rockford to Finish
Schedule-Two Days
Results.
Results Saturday.

Rockford, z; Cedar Rapids, 4.
Evansville, 4; Terre Haute, 2.
Decatur, 4; bloomington, L.
Rock Island, s; Davenport, ?.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08

Home run-O'Leary. Stolen bases
Milton (2), Crockett ~, Alperman
~. Double plays-Alperman-C Crock
EFT Alperman; McCord Crockett
Fuchs. Bases on balls-Graham az,
McCord "a. Struck out-Graham, Z;
McCord, s. Umpire-Brennan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-08

Three straight from Davenport!
That's the way Rock Island finish
ed the last home series in the Three
L league season of 1902: BY the games
played Friday, Saturday and yester-
day the locals advanced above the
lowans to fourth place, and attained
lead that gives them strong hopes
of ending the season where they now
stand
Saturdays decisive beating was fol-
lowed by one yesterday as complete
and almost as one-sided. except in
the last two innings. Both teams
We're playing as though the victory
were a matter of life and death. Mil
ton was Pitted against StaUffer, and
both pitched beautiful ball. The
fielding, although distinguished by err
rors that were costly, particularly on
the Davenport side, was on the whole
good, being decidedly fast. and there
were Il number of sensational plays.
Locals Play Superior BALL
Rock Island had the advantage
from every standpoint. There was
one earned run by the locals, and the
other four were due to errors in
which Captain King, of the visitors,
cut prominent figure. The lead was
gained early and that gave the con-
test a one-sided aspect till the eighth
inning. After the fourth Rock ISL
and had chances to score in every
inning, but was unable to do so, twice
getting very near to the plate. The
visitors got their runs in the seventh
and eighth innings and for time il
IL, IL, L..
tied or the game lost Here Mil
ton pulled himself together and by
superb pitching saved the day.
1t was Miller's last day with Rock
Island, and he got his score the first
time at bat. He was given a base and
took second on a grounder to Don
nelly. Graham flew out and Wright's
hot grounder to Crockett gave that
gentleman an opportunity to err ami
let the run in. Wilkinson went out
on a low one.
Dayenport's Bad Inning.
The last half of the fourth began
very inauspiciously for the visitors and
when it was over the locals had four
more. Graham hit and everybody
lived when Wright hunted and Stauf-
fer threw to second. Wilkinson had "a
safe one up his sleeve, and after Will
liams had fouled out and Weihrauch
had gone down on a popup, Schiller
hit a warm twister to King, who fun
bled it. Then in trying to head off
Wilkinson, who was coming home
from second, he threw wide to the
plate and made the unusual record of
two errors on one play. With Mil
ton at bat, a wild pitch, which
Fuchs, who began the game behind
the bat, was slow about going after,
allowed Schiller to get home from
second, after a brilliant run. Milton
flew out. Three straight hits were
punched in the fifth, but Donnelly,
having been caught trying to pilfer
second after making the first hit, no
run resulted. In the seventh Donnel-
ly was thrown out at the plate
trying to score from second on a hit
by Wright.
Where the Iowans Scored.
There times did Ruby, coming to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1902-03-28
NOmo tsplkerK.,,

jamestown Alert: Real-estate men
have some funny experiences some.
times with visitors from other states
who have some exaggerated ideas as tt
what they should receive for a little
money. Some are here to have a good
time and see the country at the ex-
pense Of the real-estate man. AS a
rule, the latter can tell after he has
driven the ''homeseekers'' around a
little whether they are after land OF
not, and In some instances trips into
the country have been cut short.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1902-03-28
EMMONS COUNTY RECORD.
BYD. r. .STREETER.
Linton, North Dakota.
Pioneer Journal Of the County.
The Record is entered at the Linton POST
office as Second-class matter.

NEITHER In this county nor in an.
other county of the state does thl
great storm appear to have interferet
with the enthusiasm of land-hunters
The exchanges received since the
storm are filed with. items about tht
arrival of new settlers. And why
! should any one be discouraged on ac
count Of this the greatest blizzaro
known since the settlement of the
country? There have been disastrous
cyclones in Iowa and other states where
the land is exceedingly high in price
but those cyclones have not cut a ceot
from the value Of farm property. This
destructive force of a cyclone or tor
nado is something that human inge.
nuity cannot provide against; while,
on the contrary, loss by such a com.
motion of nature as that which has
just visited us is entirely preventable.
The mild weather OF recent win
ters has tended 10 make st0ck-owners
less careful than usual. The loss of
stock has demonstrated that it will
not do for any one to have more stock
at the beginning Of any winter than
he can find shelter for. SUme of the
losses, too, were caused by turning
stock out of their sheds for the pur-
pose Of feeding them, the stock drift
ing away into the storm. Thus, an
other thing has been proved: that it
is better to leave the stock in the
shed without feed than to let them 20
outside. There has also been much
loss caused by the snow Sitting
through creyices and smothering the
stock. To prevent repetition Of this
the sheds must be in such condition
as to keep out the snow. With plenty
of may, 50 that cattle need not be
moved from shelter in winter; keep
ing them in the shed until the storm
is over, and with the shed so built
that it will not sift full OF snow, there
would be no loss OF stock. to speak Of
IN any storm. Therefore, it may be
clearly seen by the land-hunter that
the snow-storln of North Dakota is
not to be nearly so greatly feared as
the cyclone of Kansas or Iowa.