davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
LITTLE BOYS DEAD DRUNK
Youngsters Aged 8, 10 and ii Ar
Found Helplessly Intoxicated.

Mark Coleman, aged g.. 524 Thir-
teenth avenue S, Morris Friedman,
aged 10, lib Fifth street S, and Joe
Molenius, aged IA, 11O5 Fifth street S,
into the hands of the officers. Young
Coleman was found lying dead drunk
in bed, having been carried there by
his young playmates; Friedman was
found in his fathers kitchen too bad
ly intoxicated to move while Molenius
was picked up by Patrolman Flood Of
the central detail, who found him
drunk on Washington avenue. The
boys claim that they secured the liquor
from a drunken man.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
DaytOn's Annual Muslin Underwear
Sale
Starts Monday, Jan. 4. See Saturday ad
WANTS HER TO WITHDRAW
Mother of Minneapolis Contestant
Beauty Show Is Shocked.

Mother OF Minneapolis Contestant IN
Beauty Show Is Shocked.
Because the young women contestants
at the socalled shape show in Madison
Square Garden, New York. are posing be-
fore the public in combination suits, DR..
Florence G. Baier. mother Of the univer-
sity student Jeanette I5aier, whose friends
expected her to win the $1,000 prize for
beauty Of contour, has instructed Miss
Jeanette not to appear. But as Mrs.
Baier explained yesterday, she neglected
to get her daughters personal address in
New York, so that the prohibition tele-
Sraphed may not be delivered.
Mrs. Baier is not only distressed but
surprised to learn that, according to press
kilograms, the art show at the Garden re-
sembles superticially Giving pictures -
Her feelings are shared by Drs. A. r.
Mann and DR.. Richard l.. Weston of this
city. When Miss Baier was photographed
here in specified costume all concerned
imagined that, at the public exhibition she
would wear additional draperies, probably
something Grecian.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
TO SIGNAL NEW YEARS BIRTH
Naval Observatory Will Flash Exact
Movement OF Event.

The United States naval observatory
will send out New Years eve a series
of telegraphic time signals, according
to plan followed daily at noon, to
mark the commencement of the new
year. These signals will commence at
Hos p. M, eastern time, Dec. 81,
and, with the customary pauses to
mark half-minutes and minutes, will
continue until the final signal is CIV
en- five minutes later. The series will
afterwards be repeated at intervals of
one hour to mark the new year at
central, mountain and Pacific time.
The usual circuits for the transmits
the time belt affected will be arranged
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
MAIL CONTRACT CHANGED

Pratt's Express Makes Deal with C.
B. Dickens BOndsmen.
William H. Eust1s and Mart Whit
comb, bondsmen of the late C. B.
Dickens, have turned the contract for
carrying the mails in Minneapolis over
to Pratt's Express company, which
will begin work tomorrow. The con-
tract has three years and half to
run, and the bondsmen are responsible
for it to the government. Pratt's Ex-
press has given bond to them, and is
to handle the mails until the contract
expires.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
PATTI USES THE STEINWAY
Her Lifelong Attachment for Thi
Noble instrument Still Continues.

Noble Instrument Still Continues.
TO the person Of ordinary musical
attainments the devotion of the pro-
fessional musician to his musical in
strument Is often unexplainable- This
devotion amounts sometimes to an
infatuation and separation from the
beloved instrument is like parting
from a lifelong friend. ...
Through all her travels and tours
in many countries, Madame Patti
takes her Steinway piano, which re-
spOnds to her every mood. When
Wearied by the excitement and tur-
moil of travel, her first care on reach
ing her hotel Is that her beloved pia-
no may be at once placed in her
apartments where she seeks retire
ment and sings herself to rest accom-
panied by her noble instrument, of
which she says: 1T is most beautiful.
with exquisite tone color that
meets your every wish. It's sorority
uplifts, helps and inspires"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
Dayton's Annual White Sale
Starts Monday, Jan. 4. See Saturday ad
MoERsOH SEEKS NEW PLACE

Labor Inspector Would Like to Go to
Panama.
julius Moersch, an inspector in the
state labor bureau, is a candidate for
appointment on the Panama canal
commission. The commission will CON
sist Of seven, and it will have charge
of the construction of the canal. Mr..
Moersch spent three years at Panama,
and is familiar with conditions there.
He has been indorsed for the appoint
ment by the standardization Ma
tional bund Of the United States and
Krteger bund of North America and
the German-American Central bund
of Minnesota, and the Endorsements
have been filed with President Roose-
Welt
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
MISSIONARY FROM AFRICA
Miss Malta Moe to Speak at scandi,
navian Congregational Church,

Miss Malta Moe, missionary from
South Africa, will speak at the First
Scandinavian Congregational church,
Sixteenth avenue S, near, Lake street,
next Sunday at IL a. M. Miss Moe
stayed at her post thru the Boer
troubles, and has many interesting
things to relate of the war, as well
as Of the very successful mission she
has carried on at Bethel, Swaziland,
South Africa. ALI Scandinavians are
cordially invited.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
The GriU'
3O8-31O First Av. South.
"G00D COFFEE.
HANDY WITH A GUN
John Underdown Says His Fair Neigh
Dor Shot Him.

John Underdown, 81 Eastman ave-,
nue., third floor, says he was shot in
the leg Tuesday night by woman who
occupies apartments on the second
floor Of the same building.
He says that he was entertaining
some friends and that they were sing
ing and making considerable noise.
Fearing that the noise would disturb
the woman, he went to her apart
ments and knocked on the door. She
replied, so he claims, with a bullet
, thru the door. which lodged in his
right Leg inf1icting Slight injury. He
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
A BIG GAIN IN
BANK CLEARINGS
The Increase Of This Year Over Last
Years Business Was About
$21,OOo,Oo0.

Bank clearings for the year in Min
neapolis show a gratifying gain over
last year. The totals for 1903 are
$741, ,049,34S.03. Last year the total
s72O.752, ,2s1-57. The clearings
for the week beginning Thursday and
ending to-day, were $12.910,271.06;
also a good gain, as the total for that
week last year was only $11,140,-
958,61,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
FINN,s POISONOUS PET
Drug Clerk Carried a RattIesnake In Pock.
ct and Is Bitten.

r. L. Finn, drug clerk living at 1900
Henepin avenue, was bitten three times
by rattlesnake last night. Finn Ipur-
chased the reptile from a man on the
East Side and was taking it home in q
carriage. He pulled his pet out Of his
pocket and was struck on the hand. He
was given an antidote. and while in the
store he attempted to show the snake to
two friends and was bitten twice more.
DR.. Doyle was called and after attending
Finn he chloroformed the snake, being
ordered to do so by Chief Of Police Con-
roy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
The Excellence
Of our Service
WiU be appreciated
by careful people.
THREE ALLEGED BURGLARS
They Waive Examination and Are
Held fO the Grand :J11ry.

Held the Grand Jury.
Frank Thompson, Brockey Walin
and Mike McAndrews were arraigned
in police court this morning on a
charge of burglary. They waived ex-
animation and were bound to the
grand jury.
. The men were arrested early this
morning by Officers Charles Frame
and J. j. Shortridge. The men are
accused Of entering candy store at
Eighteenth avenue and Second street
NE, and a grocery store at Twelfth
avenue and Second street NE. and
taking about $50 worth Of merchan-
d.Se
The three men are we'll known to
the police. The stolen goods were
secured by the detectives and will be
returned to the owners.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
PASTORS INHALATION
Rev. B. G. DOwidat to Take Charge o
Church Here Sunday.

Rev. B. c.. Dowidat, from North
Fond du Lac, Wis, will be installed
as pastor of ST. Johns German Luth-
eran church, 625 Main street NE, next
Sunday at 10:3O a. m.
Rev. Mr.. Gausewitz Of st. Paul will
be in charge. Rev. Mr.. Quehl, the
former pastor, has been called to
Itzen, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
THE A. K. x. ANNUAL
Its Ninth Convention Will Be Held at
st. Paul Tomorrow.

The Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity
Will open it's ninth annual convention
tomorrow in the Windsor hotel, st.
Paul, and continue it thru Saturday.
The grand president, Mr.. Cook Of
Concord. N. H., will preside, and twen-
ty-five chapters will be represented.
tbs expected that over one hundred
delegates VIII be present.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
A Club Luncheon,

The Atawasios club will have Dutch
luncheon, with a Christmas tree and other
holiday features, Monday at 1890 o'clock.
at the home of Mrs. Terwillieer. 1902 Car
field avenue. The club is studying Ger
many this year and the lunch is an appr0-
pirate social event. 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
WEDDINGS IN 1903

They Numbered 2,574, with June the Pop.
ular Mating Month.
Business in marriage licenses has been
good with the clerk of courts in 1903 In
ALL 2,574 licenses have been issued, of
which 391 were issued in June, 206 in
August, 257 in September and 122 in Jan
uary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
HATTIE NELSON FOUND
st. Paul Girl Had Gone to La Crosse tc
Work.

Miss Hattie Nelson. the 15-year- old girl
who mysteriously left her home, All Cy-
press street, st. Paul last August. was
found at La Crosse, Wis, where she was
working in a restaurant under the name
of Mary Hansen. She left her home be-
cause her parents would not consent to
her going out to work. She will prob
ably return to the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
SHE SAYS DOG GONE
Mrs. Malmsten's Canine and Chick
ems Disappear Most MysteriOusly.

Mrs Frank Malmsten, 2117 West
ern avenue, has reported to the police
that some one stole her chickens and
her dog last night. She has no clue
and only knows that while the chick
ems were in their coop and the dog in
his kennel when she went to bed last
night they were all gone this morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
FEVER VICTIM rs FROZEN

runs Away from Home UneIad-Takes
Refuge In !eehouse.
Michael McGraw, proprietor of the
American house, 214S University avenue,
st. Paul, while in a delirium caused by
fever ran away unclothed from his home
yesterday and was found five hours later
in the old icehouse at the Minnesota
Transfer. He was badly frozen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
FIRES IN 1903
They Numbered 1,O96, Causing Total
Loss OF $4SO,152.

Three fires a day is the record Of
1903 in Minneapolis. There were
1,096 alarms, involving a total loss of
$4SO,152.5S. Insurance paid on these
losses was $338,117.54. The loss was
about 100000 less than in 1902, and
insurance paid was $4,000 less. For
1908 the fire department appropria-
ton was $365,000. Expenditures were
1894, 4,999.36, leaving a princely bal
ance of 81 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31

DaytOn's Annual Linen Sale g
Starts Monday, Jan. 4. See Saturday adi
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
JOHN Q. ADAMS LECTURE
His Subject "In the Workshops Of Great
6, ArfIe&c

Invitations have been issued by the
Society of Fine Arts to its
members to attend the address on In
the workshops of Great Artists, which
John Quincy Adams of Philadelphia will
give Monday evening in the directors
room at the public library building. Mr..
Adams will speak of Whistler, Sargent,
Meunier and other men famous in art.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-31
GOT BACK HIS $3.50
Man Who Dropped Purse In Hotel Re-
covers His Money,

F. D. Sulter Of Grand Rapids, Wis, lost
purse containing $3.50 in the Hotel Ven
dome yesterday, and an hour later the
purse was returned by Alfred johnson, a
bellboy. The purse was found in the
writing room.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25
ArrEh ruE rRAuns

A large amount of food stuffs of va.
nouk sorts is imported into this coun-
try from foreign nations each year.
The agricultural department at Wash
ington now proposes to have samples Of
these imports analysed and tested as
to their purity. Much of this stuff,
comes from Germany, which country,
has been and is unfairly technical and
fussy as to the purity of American
products. There has long been well
founded suspicion that the ragtag and
bobtail apple refuse Of American cide1
xtlls and evaporators, for which there
IS steady foreign market, returns lat.l
er guised as sparkling champagne un1
der a fancy foreign brand and that the
oil products Of southern cotton millS
after a European tour come back tot
favor American salads as the pupest
olive oil. This fs the beginning Of al
good work.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

could simply offer words Of comfort
and promises Of protection. Later in
the day gruff Dangloss marched in and
apologized to the Americans for his
suspicious concerning them, imploring
their assistance in running down the
chief villain. And as the hours went
by Count Halfont came in and. sitting
beside Grenfall, begged his pardon and
asked him to forget the deception that
bad been practiced In the United
States. He explained the necessity for
travelling incognito at that time. After
which the count entered plea for her
royal highneGg, who had expressed con-
triton and wished to be absolved.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25
THE TURN OF THE TIpE.

4StN Ut
The country is gradually experienc.
ing the economic and financial change
which has been anticipated, tapering
off OF the flush and speculative condi-
tons Of the past three years. The
work of the promoter is ended-noth,
ing doing in that line, and that is a
good thing. Interest rates are adj
vancing and money brings and Z per
cent as readily as 1t did four or five
years ago. Water enough to run lot
of big mills has been squeezed out Of
corporation securities, and there is
more to be wrung out Of them yet
Hardpan is in sight. The land boom
was the last Of the speculative fire..
works. always is. The next strikes
will be to prevent cut in wages and
not to compel an increase, and the time
is not far off when the man will be-,
hunting the Job instead Of the Job,
hunting the man. 1t has been a pretty
good time, however, and all have had,
share in 1t. The wise man has paid
up his debts and in large measure
made himself independent Of more ad-l
verse conditions. The foolish man has,
run his credit to the limit and may
well dread pay day. The American
people are never content with moder,
ate profits and healthful prosperity in
a small way. They are always either
"lickerin'" up or SOLDERING off, raising
the devil or being converted, ready to
sacrifice reasonable competence for g.
run for fortune or the poorhouse, and
in doing thus they manage to get
a-pienty of variety and excitement. j
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

plain HIS motive. No one knew Mi
cbael, who might have been inadvert-
entity addressed as your" possible
"highness." The greatest wonder reign
ed. Ne1ation. uneasiness and perplex-
ity existed everywhere.
Standing there with her head on her
allnt's shoulder, her face grave and
troubled. the princess asked:
Why Should they seek to abduct
me? Was it to inprison or to kill me?
4 Oh, Aunt Yvonne. have not been good
to my people? God knows have done
all that ] can! could have done no
more. Is it conspiracy to force me
from the throne? Who can be SO
cruel?"
Aud no one could answer. They
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25
Special one.Way coIonlsts, Rates.

On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month to and including Septem-
Der, 1903, the Iowa Central Railway
will sell colonists tickets to points in
Arkansas, Southwest Missouri, Okla
homa, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dako-
ia. Colorado, Texas, Louisiana,
New Mexico, ETC., at extremely low
rates. Call on local agents or address
A. b. Cults, G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis,
Mimi. for rates and further informa-
ton.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25
SYNOPSIS.

! A,na,.ioan LIZ H tnn.. Eorrs, Weaitng
ouaintanca with a nho rn,;nn fosoi..,, ~,
m rhe tro,n frorn nanran rs $50, sn sa'
The nair are ,aft hah;nd 49,, I'm an an,
mons for renoirs n wast v,ra,,,, 'ne uiei
SiiA prrn IT ~ an 49, .,.,,,.l l si.u;
4ba -+ro;n ~ 80 ~. 800, ..nsau ~ no,u
{verty n,t,as ~ a zoo ~ 49, H. Ivy
fain coach ,rhera Is No Iora,,,orina Ne :
neor o,nrn,nh ~ ~ ~ .,,',H,is, - 49,. :
tumbles the nassenrars ohon,
CHAITTER TIT.eTorrv dinos ,v,.h +ho
snreign marty consist;n,. of NII,s r.'.,,. .ne
aloriser I,nc,o Casnasiie,a t,... 1854
They ave nativoc n 6.ra,,stor, o,'nt.,.
Iorrv had nevsr no, I'd ~ harnro !" WV
m pTi,p ~ - ", =, oeio.e'
ers the sehts If Wassnato NV. neo aoi LEI.
sor New Yorr 10 ssiI On M 1ai,sr wv,
helm Miss fspsgsns,.,o,,a, ' . noi,,a,,, oni,,
him to come and see her of Eae,wa,ss
or pr,ISp vNs.tSr;,,t,s ;sat.,
sloese es % aeW 6fk ne name am Gnsgen
the steamer of. Miss G. waves him kiss
fromst ll.,,, deck
.,, 49, ab s Nl.mLorry joins his old
IN Paris ana an s aFa asI
weiss. are located by a guidebook. The
Americans get no trace of the Guggsp-
GMaPT W. y1r1 orrr cos h,s a,.,,,,
driving in a carriage with = beaut;fnl com.
panion of her own SEX He gets a glance
Of recosnition, but the carriage rolls on.
receives note Of bis hnte, siunad 49, Sanh ne
Guggenslocker. inviting him to visit her
next day.
afi, ..ll..s., vlii:,n the evening Lorry
Tie castle where dwe,Is Tho court t' ~ NJ NJ
Princess of Graustark. they overhear
plot to, abduct the princess and resolve to
a r1Ia p,r rng p IW req nahdea.
tors. Lorry finds himself In roo,n he
heard them designate as that of the prin-
cess Il
oe ,ba MOI .a ra aea,s me princess s.
Miss sGuggensloeker Dapnox. the guard.
is in the abduction plot. He fells Lorry
Win terrible blow. Anguish to the res
s5 CHAPTER X.-(Continued.)
& tsYou must not sit up, Mr.. IIorry.~
began the princess, but he was cry
ing:
sDid they make confession, Ear
TYP
II don't krov. DID they, Unc-Count
Haifont? Did they confess? Great
heavens, never thought Of that be-
fore
e sssgU What was there to eonfess?" asked
the count. taking Levry's hand kindly.
'.Thcy were caught in the act. My
dear sir, they were not even tried"
Il thought your police chief was such
slfi'awd man cried l.o1Ty angrily.
What's that?' asked a gruff voice,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25
Reduced Rates for Harvest Laborers.

On account of a prospective enor-
nous crop in Minnesota and the Da-
kotas and in order to obtain help at
once, Special one-way tickets on sale
daily can be had on application to
Iowa Central Ry. agents at very low
rates. Liberal arrangements for re.
turn.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

The Jersey cattle are much more at
tractive alive than dead. When slaugh-
tered, the carcass is Of such deep: vel.
low color as to be. almost repulsive.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

Hogs are So lower in price than
year ago, but they still remain on the
right side Of SIS, and as long as they do
they are the big money makers Of the
western farms.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

Kansas got rid Of every tramp by ad-
vertising for harvest hands and ar
bitrarily compelling every idle man to
help save the big wheat crop.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

Just SO long as hogs bring IS and the
cholera stays off, just SO long will the
farmers of the corn belt continue to
make a lot of money.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

The standard macadamized highway
is figured out to cost about $500 per
mile, or enough to grade and lay the
ties for an electric line.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25
Two-thirts Of the worlds sugar IL
now produced from the sugar beet.

We simply note that the towns which
make war on weeds rarely have any
saloons.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

Pigs born with five legs are becoming
common. Can 1t be that we are to
have an extra ham on the hog of the
future?
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

The selling Of skim milk from red
cans, and such only, is healthy piece
of municipal legislation which has just
been put into operation in Chicago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

A boy friend asks where the swifts
built their nests before man built the
chimneys. They used hollow trees.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

No ten cent corn in sight this year.
July reports on the crop show but rs
per cent of q full CROP
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

One Of the most useful and handy
things we have about our place did not
cost over so cents, 1t is light stone
boat, made Of inch boards four feet
wide, ana six feet long, to be hauled by
one horse, For cleaning up rubbish
around the place and hauling the
manure from the yard out on the gar
den we find 1t almost invaluable.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

Where, the corn crop cannot be prop
erly worked during the first six weeks
OF the season--n matters little how IA
vorable conditions may be for 1t later
it will be poor crop.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

The windstorm which thrashes one.
half of the half grown fruit from the
heavily loaded tree Is instead OF a
calamity usually q blessing in disguise
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

4 Drainage schemes completed and I'M
der way in northern Indiana will re
claim a million acres of marsh and
frog ponds and convert them into corn
land worth SITS per acre. t
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

ALI IN AGRICULrURH..
There has developed in the large cor
respondence growing out Of the pub.
lication of these notes the very pleas.
ing fact that large percentage Of
men engaged in professional, mercan4
tile and manufacturing lines have q
strong liking for things pertaining to
the farm. This is not to be wondered
at when one considers how many Of
them were born and raised upon the
farm, and then through much of the
country, especially in the great west,
all kinds of business outside of the
farm are SO very closely connected
with the farm-agricultural prosperity
and good crops insuring commercial
and professional success-that things
pertaining to agriculture are of interest
to nearly all. Then the man in town,
be he doctor, lawyer, merchant or par
son, is just as much interested in his
home surroundings, and often more
than is the farmer, for he will have
his garden, his lawn, his flowers, his
shade and fruit trees, often his chick
ems and. cow, and for many the
dream OF their lives is to have small
farm where living shall be free from
the fret strife and competition Of our
modern commercialism. And so ID
comes that if anything can be written
which shall appeal to the almost uni
versal love Of nature and natural
things Of home, and how to make it
more delightful place of life and
how to get the most and best out Of
1t. the parson in his study, the mer-
chant in his counting room, the teacher
in his schoolroom, the lawyer in his
Office are as much interested as he who
tolls on the farm.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

Green wood, air dried, will lose about
81 per cent in weight.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-08-25

The traction engine hauling gang Of
six fourteen inch plows does the work
of twelve good horses and does it bet
ter. 1t does its best work where tile
fields are a mile long, as In North
Dakota. 10y -