davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

Samples of our shoemaker's ss
line.
Selections from our own S. stock.
1000 pairs-nOt one of them less
than S. quality.
Black and russell calf. vici kid and
patent leather vici.
Lace and button high shoes;
Butcher and regular Oxfords.
All sorts of lasts.
Something in every size and width.
$3.50.
Young men, 1924 inch chest, have
a selection of fancy cheviOt vacation
suits at $40 and SI2, which were con-
siderably higher priced.
Just as good for business.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. opposite City Hall
and : Warren St
So Broadway. 13rh We MI orders
and TAO 14s Ave by mail
1870 Broadway 32d.
- West sd St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
HOME NEWS.
PRoMINENr ARRIVALS Ar THE HorELs

GILsEY-President Woodrow Wilson of Prince
ton University GRANRmR &c THsha "a Of
faIo H9LA9NDJ {, de 81, GEoot t., Of R9terda m 6
Hooker. of Fredonia; William Forsyth, Of Scot
land. Major Austin. r. A, of England: Post Pay
master F. W I. AiTley r. A, of England MUIR
RAY HILLELieutenant Lee Hagard, Z. S. Artil-
lery Corps. METH Ex-senator K. T.
Fettigrew of South Dakota; L. p. Ripley, president
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway of
field and Eyre Hutson Royal Army, Bermuda:
VICTORIA-state Senator George +, Green, of
Binghamton: State Senator NJ. b Williams of
Wikesbarre, Penn, WALDORF AsTORIA-tien.
Trenton: eX-Mayor Jacob Amos Of Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
ALDERMEN TO SEE THE ANIMALS.

The city Fathers from the boroughs OF Rich
mond. Queens and Brooklyn have accepted an in
yitation from Alderman Leitner TO inspect the Me
Combs Dam Bridge and the animal house in The
Bronx II is suspected that Director Hornaday is
going To jolly the aldermen. Whenever the
geological people want money for improvements
some one in the Board OF Aldermen is likely TO
raise an objection. Mr.. Hornaday, with the courage
of his convictions thinks that the aldermen should
be enlightened with reference 10 the needs of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
LIGHTNING STARTS FIRE IN BRONX.

In the severe thunder storm in The Bronx last
evening lightning struck electric wires the roof
of a building at Westminster and Third ayes. The
lights Of the entire building were put out, and the
insuIa tions in the basement were burned. causing
the woodwork to catch fire.
Policeman McGOVern of the Morrisania station,
noticed smoke coming from the basement. and
turned in alarm The fire readily put out
and the damage trihing. The building
occupied by the drygoods firm of Fellows & Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
A GOLD WATCH FOR MRS. x. DoEPP.

Mrs Kate Doepp, teacher in the public schools
for more than thirty years, has recently been
retired with high commentators. On Friday night
reception held in her honor at Public School
No A. in Rivington-st. Several speeches were made
by those who have been associated with Mrs
Doepp. a gold watch presented 10 her by her
pupils and fellow teachers. The reception ended
with a supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
WOMAN ADMITTED TO PRACTISE LAW

Miss Winfred Sullivan. an attractive young
woman admitted 10 practice in the United
States District Court yesterday by Judge Lacombe
The young woman is connected with the law firm of
Hatch Keener and CIute of No 100 Broadway The
motion TO the court made by George C. Lay of
that firm. Miss Sullivan has already been admitted
to practice in the State and other courts OF
the city. She Is OF the small number Of
women lawyers in the city admitted federal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EOREIGN ports


Liverpool June 3O-Sailed Sylvania CBr>
New-York.
Southampton. June 30 s:45 m-Arrived steamer
Menomnee tBr). Lucas. Nevv-York for London.
Chrstiania, June 26Saed- steamer Island DAN. Holm
Ne,v-York
Hamburg. june 27-Arrtved. steamer Auguste
Gen. Kaempf. New-York via Plymouth and Cher
bourg
Rotterdam 27-Arrived Rotterdam Dutch
Stenger. New-York.
Antwerp: June 80 m-Arrved. steamer Finland. Al
breCht New-YCTk
Cherbourg. June go m-Arrtved steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II tCierl. Hosemann. New York Ply
Bremen land proceeded
Gibraltar. June 30Passei. steamer
Story. Manila for SeW-Nork Boston
Genoa. June 27-Sailed Iigura Utah. Ansaldo
Naples. June 2sArrtved, steamer Cttta di Mano GtaD
Barbere. Neyv-York
Monevdeo June 2'-Arrived, steamer CBr) lie
Sauteur. New-York for Buenos Ayres and Rosario.
Vincent Y, June 3O-Safed- steamer Aros Castle
tBrs tombstone 0rom New-YorIl cape Town ana
Mossel Bay.
ST Thomas. June So-Arrived, steamer Parma CBr)
Carey. New-York for Demerara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Fund ch5ren.
Tour Of inspection THIRTY nnth-st d8rooklyn)
ferry nv the Merchants Association West
End Board Of Trade leaving Pier A. North River. 2
Annual sinner Of Company NJ list Regiment. in cele-
br4tion Of anniversary Of battle Of San Juan Cafe
Boulevard. evening.
Band concerts, Abingdon Square Mulberry Bend
parks. s p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
WARMER WEATHER TODAY.

The weather yesterday seemed warm even II
the temperature DID not rise above 70 degrees
This was owing to the humidity This ranged be-
tween 81 per cent at a. m. and q at p when
a shower. accompanied by lightning, cleared the
atmosphere to some extent According to the
forecast last night. the weather to-day will be
fair and warmer Tomorrow partly cloudy
weather will prevail: probably there will oe show
ors and a drop i'm the temperature. There will he
fresh winds mostly from the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
COURT NOTES.

deficiency judgment for $153l6 was entered
yesterday against John Walker in favor OF Stuart
w Cowan, growing out of the foreclosure sale of
Nos. l6j and l67 Spring-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
Announcements.

AS dressing and color restorer. Parker's Hair
Balsam fails satisfy.
Hindercorns the best cure for 1octs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

geological society. He is going 70 show the alder.
men around and then give them a dinner that Will
warm the cookies of their hearts. The aldernen
will meet al the City Hall Friday at iO;SO a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset TBS II :53l Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandv Hook 12.O3 1925 He'll Gate 221
PM.-Sandy Hook 1880 Gov Island ~ He'll Gate S;ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
The Tart.
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY GLIB

RACING AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY
June is 20 July ., 2:3O L. VI. Rain shine.
18TH DAN-THE EERNAL and Other Races
Leave East S4th St, e r.. l. 1 r r. at ii
A. NJ 1910 i2:40 Il 90 ParIor Car Train 40 2iO
30 $40 Take ferry foot Whitehall St. y. Y, II
3oth Street BROOKLYN with Brooklyn Heights Trolley
direct 20 track Fare 10 cents Ample accommodations
returning by this IS minutes BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit from BROOKLYN Bridge IN Y. sde) Bridge
trains via Kings County Brighton Road also
Flatbush Avenue Surface Line via Brighton Beach Road
10 minutes From Broadway, taIxe
Ocean Concert by
GRAND STAND. 5000. FIELD STAND. -Ke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, June 80, 1908.
ARRIVED


Steamer KEonprinz Wilhelm CGerl Richter. Bremen
Co with Cos cabin and 743 malls and
mdse. al a m.
Steamer TT3rl lima On
and Neville 81. 20 Austin Baldwin & Co. with 50 cabin
and Al Storage passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar
steamer Piernonte dtaD De Barberi. surnam June 10
Trinidad Is and Barbados % TO Herze Feltmann Co
Steamer Luckenbach Gibbs. Port Arthur June D.
Steamer Crosser Kurfurst CCier Reimkasten. Bremen
June 20 and Cherbourg u. 10 Oelrichs Co. with 2s3
Arrived at the Bar at 747
steamer Lampasas BarsoW Galveston June % and Key
-Steamer california tBr) Robson Palermo June II and
Naples 49, 10 Henderson Brothers with cabin SGT
s'eerage passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Alliance skiIngs. Colon June %. TO the
Panama Railroad Steamship Company with 81 pas
sengers. mails and mdse Arrived the Bar II 20
m.
Wilmington %. to VIM P CLYDE Co. with passengers
mdse.
mdse Arriyed ar the Bar at Il 30 m 29th.
United Fruit Company. with cabin passengers and
mdse Arrived the Bar a II so
Steamer Mexico Stevens. Havana June q. 70 James
Ward Co with so passengers. malls and mdse- Arrived
at the Bar at 2;3o
Steamer Princess Anne Tapley Newport and
Norfolk. to the Old Dominion Steamship Company with
Steamer CioIdsboro ceoghegan. Philadelphia TO VIM P
steamer sabine Young Mobile June p and Brunswick
%. 10 H Mallory & co. with passengers and mdse>
SANDY Hook, ]. June go $40 = nn-Wind southwest;
light breeze; clear,
SAILED
Steamers jamestown. Norfolk Newport News: Ar
msnian Rra Liverpool H. 9iamant Ger. Flushing lior
hin tBrl: Galveston; Hamilton Norfolk and Newport
Philadelphia kansas city CBr Bristol city Of Memphis
Savannah; Finwa. Charleston ard Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco June 30.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

Brings mall
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-19
will take a month to complete the

will take a month to complete the
estimates.
The amount which is to be dis
posed of this year is larger than
any that has been put on sale in
the past, as that has seldom
reached the 10,000,NOo mark.
Last year only 6o.ooo,0o0 was
sold; the price obtained for it
was s. per thousand, and the
state officials hope to realize fully
that amount this year.
Only timber which is threat
ened by fire or destruction
through other causes is placed
on sale. There is good demand
for the pine and 4 large number
of applications for-it have already
been filed with the state auditor.
Most OF the land from which the
timber will be cut surrounded
by slashings, which, should they
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-19
Court Asked to Declare Re-
cent Nymore Election Null
and Void.
HEARING SET FOR THE DIST
DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
There We're liz Votes Cast. Only
About Seventy Votes in New
Village.

The recet Nymore election, by
which the ca ucus= ticket, headed
by e. Q. Glidden for president,
was put in Office, will be con-
tested. Action has already been
started to have the court declare
the election null and void and to
order new election. Sept. 21st
is the date set for the hearing
Attorney Scrutchin represents
the contestants in the action.
There were two tickets in the
field at the election, the Nymore
Caucus and the Independents,
the latter being headed by Joseph
Burns for president. Burns re
ceived 35 votes and Gidden S.
There III votes cast, and it is
claimed that there are only
abont 20 or Is legal voters in the
new village. 1t is alleged that
Mr.. Glidden and those running
with him brought in voters from
Bemidji and other outside points,
and that other unfair means
We're adopted,
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-19
MUCH TIMBER
Vast Amount Will be Disposed
of blythe State This
Year.

Between $4,000, ,OO0 and 100..-
100000 feet of timber will be dis.
posed of by the state at the an
nual sale which will take place
this year in st. Paul, October 2l,
under the supervision Of State
Auditor Iverson.
State Estimator w S. Dedon,
of Taylor's Falls, is on his way to
the woods, where he will look
over all of the pine which is to be
putt He will begin his work
in the vicinity Of Virginia. andzit
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-19
''Smithy's" New Shop.

"Smithy, " one Of Bemidii's
Oldest BARRIERS. is now established
in his new shop in the Hannafin
building on Beltrami avenue, just
north of Lang & Carter's office.
The fittings are entirely new and
arrived direct from the factory
yesterday. They are modern in
every particular and the shop
makes a very neat appearance.
"Smithy has been in Bemioji
over four years and during that
time has been interested in two
Other. barber shops.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-19
EXPECTED THAT FORCE OF MEN
WILL BE INCREASED.
Koler Of Crookston Will Be
Made Foreman of the
Plant.

Frank Mageau, the Crookston
contractor, has purchased from
Geo. Reynolds the planning mill
on Bemidj j avenue, together with
the two lots adjoining. j. Koler
.of Crookston, the new proprie-
tors foreman, was in the city
yesterday looking over the plant.
He will arrive in town next week
to take charge of the mill Nh.
Mageau himself will assume act
i've control of the business end
and intends to take up his per-
manent residence in Benlidji.
With that object in view he will
9move his family here in the near
future.
Probably ten men will be en-
ployed in the plant and the force
will be increased as the demand
for the output increases. Sash,
doors, windows and wooden fin
ishings Of all sorts for buildings
is turned out and it is expected
that the demand for this sort of
work will be good from this time
on. The several contracts of Nh.
Mageau will call for considera bic
work besides that done for out
side parties.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-19

burn, would destroy the stand
ing trees on the state s land.
The amount of timber so exposed
is becoming annually larger be-
cause Of the extensive logging
operations now in progress in
this part of the state.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-19
Final Decision on Land Of
flee. Question at That
Time.
BEMIDJI HAS GOOD CHANCE OF
WINNING OUT.
Big Fork Compass Gives Inter-
esting View on the
Subject.


Monday, August 31st, is the
date set BY Land Commissioner
Richards for the hearing of the
Cass Lake land office question.
There seems to be no doubt but
that the hearing will come up on
the date named, for both Cass
Lake and Bemidji appear anxious
to have the affair over with.
Those who are posted on the
subject are confident that Be
midi will win the fight. The
land office could not be located
more conveniently for the major
| ity of the settlers in the district
than in Bemidji
The Big Fork Compass has the
following to say on the location
of the land office:
The Deer River News deyotes
half a column to refuting the Com
pass assertion that the land Of
fee at Bemidji would be more
convenient for Big Fork settlers
than at Cass Lake. The News
srys the Itasca logging road
makes as much convenience for
the Big Fork settlers as the NJ.
& I.
Study your map, Bro. Taylor.
The route of the NJ. & [. from
Bemidii to international Falls is
through the very heart of the
homestead country, making a
distance of less than 1O8 miles.
Thedistance from International
Falls to Cass Lake by way Of the
Itasca logging road, any way you
can figure it, will be 13O miles.
AS far as Big Falls is CON
cerned, it's settlers are at pres
ent as near the northern end of
one railroad as the other. But
the outward travel practically all
goes to Northome, the terminus
of the M. & la matter of a
days walk over a straight trail.
Tt is the "convenient" J" way.
The settlers Of the upper Big
Fork, which constitutes the real
homestead belt-of vacant gov
ernment land-will favor Be-
midi.
The settlers of the extreme
lower Big Fork may prefer Cass
Lake, as they can save a railroad
fare of fifty cents between that
town and Bemldy.
Itcosts about $50 to travel from
the international border by way
of Duluth or Winnipeg to either
Bemidji or Cass Lake. That is
the convenient route for the man
with money or the gout.
1t costs from seven to ten days
of superhuman effort to paddle
up the Big Fork river from the
boundary to reach the Itasca
logging road and the Great
Northern for Cass Lake. That
is the convenient route for those
who want the land Office at Cass
Lake.
A couple of days walk and two
dollars for hotel bills and Sl.50
j for railroad fare carries one
from the boundary to Bemidji.
This is over the right of way OF
the NJ. s. [.
It is the convenient route
for the strenuous poor settler.
And for him, -Bemidii is the
proper land Office point.
Advertise in the Pioneer
IF. Yerka of Superior is IN
the city
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-19
Very Peculiar Ailment Ap.
pears Among Horses in
This State.
MANY ANIMALS DIE OF THE
INSIDIOUS DISEASE.
Known as Swamp Feyer.--Bel.
trami County is Badly
Affected.

Many horses il the state dur
ing the past year have succumbed
to a peculiar disease known as
swamp fever, according to the
report of the veterinary depart
partment of the state board of
health which will be submitted
!. to Gov. S. r. Van SAINT in a few
days. The disease, which is
], peculiar to Canada ond Northern
Minnesota, is characterized by a
mortality rate of so per cent, and
is called swamp fver on the sup
position that horses become in
fected by eating grass and hay
grown in low-lying regions.
In the neighborhood of Bel
trami alone, in district cover
ing only two miles wide by six
miles long, tWenty-six outbreaks
involving the loss Of 1876 horses
have been reported. On twelve
other farms seventy five animals
are kr = u. to have died from the
disease, making a total of 21l
deaths On tyeight farms.
ThH disease is insidious in it's
onset. Sometimes the horses
seem to be sout Of sorts" for
weeks before the disease takes
hold. The animal has voracious
appetite, but grows weak and
emaciated. The coat becomes
greasy in appearance and the
flesh is soft and flabby. AS the
disease progresses a staggering
or webbing gait is noticed.
This is particularly apparent in
the hind legs. Swelling of the
legs often is a symptom. The
: temperature ranges from 100 to
1O5 degrees Fahrenheit, the
pulse becomes rapid and the eye
shows a strange pallor. On in
ternal examination, the blood ap-
pears colorless, hemorrhagic
areas shows the effects of LESSONS.
Most Of the cases have occurred
in low-lying districts. The soil
is of a heavy black loam; the
country is generally fiat with
little drainage Flowing wells
are usually present and the land
is frequently boggy. The drains
usually freeze solid in winter, and
in the early spring there are vast
quantities of ice resulting in the
formation Of small lakes or ponds
in the neighborhood of the
farms.
This has led to the general be
lief that the horses become IN
fected by eating grass in the
swamps. DR.. Bracken says how
ever, that few cases have been
reported from the sandy regions,
where there are no swamps. One
outbreak was reported from the
vicinity of Litchfeld, where the
soil is light and sandy. A local
doctor reported that during the
past ten years at least sixty out
breaks with swamp fever symp-
tons have occurred in that vicinity
The aisease seems to be more
genera, s. Fully and August 1t
is ,belieh :, therefore, that in
sects have much to do in carry
inc infection. At this season of
the year, also, horses are likely
to beoverworked. Farm horses,
driving horses and colts running
at large have been found affected.
Well-bred horses of Eastern
stock have succum bed to the
disease. No cases have been re
ported among mules.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-19
Household Goods Sale.

Fine lot of household goods for
sale; must sell all my household
goods at once; prices very low; a
snap for prospective buyers.
Mrs. J. c. Hamre, 1o14 Bemid il
avenue. 101
A. Hagberg of Blackduck is in
the city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16
Pope Yields to Etiquette.

The Pope's disregard of cere-
mony is decreasing, and he is yield
ing to the Journalism of the Vati'
can. His Holiness principal char
acteristic will remain simplicity
but the following signal departures
from etiquette will be his last.
The Pontiff rose from his chair tc
receive three Seminaristsa few days
ago. He escorted some people 10
the door of his room just recently,
He occasionally receives people
standing, or, if sitting, sometimes
even rises.
He most graciously lifts up old
people when they kneel to kiss his
foot, and persists in giving them
his hand and not his foot to kiss
a usage of great antiquity which
has never been abandoned.-Lon-
don Mail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16
Presidents Act Polls Moody.

Among Secretary NJ o o dy Z
friends the report that the Secre'
tary of the Navy will retire soon
from President Roosevelt's Cabinet
is revived. He has desired to re-
tire for several months, but it was
believed had been prevailed upon to
remain until the end Of the Prtsi-
dents first term. There is good
authority now, however, for the
statement that he may retire at any
time.
Secretary Moody, it is under
stood, declared himself emphatical-
ly against permitting Commander
Peary to have leave of absence to
undertake another expedition TO
the north pole. He asserted, it is
said, he never would consent to
this, and held out tenaciOusly
against the wishes of both the
President and Assistant Secretary
Darling, who has been Commander
Peary's sponsor.-New York Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16
Kept Out the Boil Weevil.

1t has been discovered that the
cotton boil weevl will not appear
in cotton ii.id where the castor
bean is growing. A farmer living
near Merrilltown, Texas, tried the
experiment on a forty-acre field of
cotton. and not a boil weevil or any
other insect has appeared on the
plants. He has big yield of cot
ton, while his neighbors have had
their crops destroyed by the pest.
He may put in a claim TO the Texas
Boil Weevil Commission for the re-
ward of $4,000 which is offered by
the State for a successful remedy
for eradicating the weevil.-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16
An Up to Date Ruskin.

Chicago has a modern John Rus.
kin in the person of Paul Bohlan-
der, a machinist, of South Chicago
who so loved his wife and friend,
Lawrence Hanson, that he secured
a divorce in order that they might
marry, he having discovered that
his wife loved the boarder better
than himself. The divorce was
granted two weeks ago. Bohlan-
der, who had gone away to give
the man opportunity to marry, re-
turned and found Hanson was tri-
fling, whereupon he met his false
friend in the street, gave him ter
rifle beating and again disappear
ed.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16
lAr. Carnegie is Careful.

Carnegie is as precise in his ben
efactions as an old lady buying
calico. He gave $4,000 for a
library at Hutchinson, Kansas, on
condition that the town collect a
revenue of 81, 500 annually for it's
support. AS the building neared
completion it was found that 1000
or more would be needed to finish
it off in good shape. The trustees
asked Carnegie for this additional
sum. He writes from Skibo Castle
that he will put up the additional
81 900 if the town will agree TO
contribute 800 more each year in
the "=y OF support.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-09-16
5000 Acre Cornfield.

David Rankin, OF Tarkio, NO.
has this season the biggest field of
eorn IN the world. Itcontains G,00O
acres. He has had as many as o.
double-row cultivators, drawn each
by two mules, at work in the field
at once. Meantime Mr.. Rankin is
not cramped for room in which to
take care of the 10000 or $4,000
head of cattle that he fattens every
year. for he has 10000 acres in
AtcAison county besides those on
which he is growing his corn.