davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
The CLALLAM WITH
SC LIVES IS LOST
Steamer Plying Between Van
couver and Seattle Is
the Unfortunate.
WENT DOWN IN BIG STORM
Vessel Had About Fifty People Aboard
All of Whom Are Supposed to
Have Lost Their Lives in
the Wreck.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 12-The steamer
Clallam of the Seattle-V Victoria fleet,
went down midway between Smith ISL
and and Dungeness, in the Strait of
Juan de Fuca. Fifty-two persons were
drowned.
Every woman and child aboard the
Clallam perished. Within three miles
of shore and at time when it ap-
peared certain the Clallam had been
saved, a desperate effort was made to
save the women and children in the life
boats. They were placed in the first
boat to leave the ship, which Captain
Lawrence, a Yukon pilot, volunteered
to command, and which was manned
down within sight of the Clallam, and
second life boat filled with male pas
sengers and in command of Second Of
ficer Currin was probably lost in a
few minutes later. Aboard the Clallaln
watchers Saw waves sweep the pas
sengers from their hold on the seats
and hurl them into the water.
Though the life boat was righed lat
er, a diligent search has failed to find
trace of it's occupants. More passen-
gers and members of the crew were lost
when a third life boat was swamped
in an attempt to launch it.
The bodies of three passengers who
had fastened life preservers about their
bodies and had died from exposure We're
picked up by the steamer Bahata and
brought to Seattle:
Names of the Victims.
The st # those noWn t9 be lost; %tctor.
BRuNo j. LEHMAN, Tacoma, customs
cMPTA1N T. L. LAWRENCE, Victoria.
Yukon river pilot
MRS. S. e. BoLToN. Alberta. B. c..
who 4, v vas s., on he her w! wedding tour.
C. w. THOMPSON. Tacoma, president
of the Washington County Cooperative
Mining company.
treal.
MISS LOUISE HARRIS, Spokane.
MRS. ROUIN, Seattle, wife of res
A. X. FRINGE, Kansas city. member
of a theatrical troupe.
MRS. + suILENs f ilassi5aPS1Ts MNp TWo 1nai GM1L-
DREN, Port Townsend.
Mrs NJ S iHApEANI IL " nAF2nNT P1ft TowRssDd' INp TWO
CHILDREN, Friday Harbor. " y
MRS; RIGHARDs. Port Townsend.
MISS MURRAY, Victoria.
w. w. GIBBONS, Tacoma.
GUY DANIELS, Kansas City
The following We're passengers whose
residences are not reported:
G. j. JEFFS
easoaah y; i; ahEHHS; HYsoN.
A. VALDEMER.
P. BRUCKNER.
MRS. ROSE.
eHss. HRs; cHARMEs TAdMEs cox.
MISS GILL.
G.. j. BURNEY
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
Pacific Report Worthless.
Russia Not Buyina Ships.

st. Petersburg, Jan. l3.-It is semi.
officially announced in reference to the
reports Russia is competing with Japan
TOR the purchase Of war and other
ships, that the marine minister has no
Intention of buying any foreign ships
and has not entered into negotiations
with anybody with that object in view.
Patriotic newspapers have been trying
70 bring the public to a relization of
The Importance of the issues involved in
the Russo-Japanese dispute, but hith!
erto wholly unsuccesstully. The press
is forced to admit that the general
public not only does not interest itself
IN the slightest degree in Manchuria,
out that 1t positively detests the entire
undertaking and ardently desires the
railroad to be disposed of if possible.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
CHORUS DISCHARGED.
Mr.. BluebeardD Singers Are Released


on Motion of States Attorney.
Chicago, Jan. l3.-Mrs. A. Z. MldfaL,
injured in the Iroquois fire, died today.
The body of Leroy Greenwaid was
Identified by his father in the vault at
Mount Hope cemetery today. The body
mad been previously Identified and
claimed as that of Norman Corbin.
After the Identification of the Green
wald boy, an unclaimed body at the
county morgue was identified as that OF
Corbin.
Having heard the testimony of seven
chorus men and eight chorus girls OF
the Mr.. Bluebeard" company with re-
gard to the theater fire, Assistant
states Attorney Barnes took nom
suit in the case against them today.
They have been held on technical
charges to insure their appearance at
the inquest.
Ten men connected with the theater
were arraigned before Justice Caverly
and their cases continued until January
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Jan. l2-cash quotations were
IS follows:
Flour--Market strong.
Wheat-No. 3 spring, 76as5c; No. red
HA@ss42c.
Oats-No. 2. $3.50 3674c; No. 3 white, 36k
u3S1ac.
Barley-Good feeding. 3sas7c; fair tc
Timothy Seed-Prime, $780,
Clover-Contract grade, S1l.25.
Provisions--Mess pork, $l3.5Oa13. .621S
ard, s6:so46.s5; short rib sides. s6.s71sQ
1929; short clear sides, $685. 10.
Whisky-On basis of high vines, sl.27.
Butter-Market easier; creamery. l6a
&c; dairy, l4421c.
Eggs-Market firm, s25@2Sc.
Cheese-Market steady. 1UQlO1sc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
.Ex-Gov. FOSTER DEAD
The Former Executive of Ohio and
Cabinet Member Passes Away
at His Home.

Springfield, O., Jan. 12.-Ex-Governor
Charles Foster died at 1880 today.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence Tuesday at o'clock,
conducted by Rev. j. w. Hyslop of Tiff
fin and Rev. j. f. Hirschburger of Fos-
toria. Until then the body will be in
care of committee of Masons and
Odd Fellows, which lodges, with the
Columbia club, will furnish the pail
bearers.
Company D, Sixth regiment, formerly
the Foster Light Guards, will act as an
escort.
Mayor Cunningham has issued a
neral
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
New View of Manchuria.

Berlin, Jan. 13.-The Russian gov
trnment has informed the powers that
t will respect fully the rights any ma
lion has in Manchuria under the treaty
With China. This declaration is made
without reservation.
Russia gives formal expression to
,his policy now in consequence of the
controversy with Japan, one of whose
persistent contentious has been for a
definition of Russia's policy in Man
:hurla and the acknowledgment of Ja-
pans trade privileges. Russia's reply
las been. in substance, as follows:
We cannot discuss Manchuria with
you any more than we could Australia
or the Philippines. Manchuria belongs
aeither to us nor to you. 1t does not
lie within the Jurisdiction OF either Of
as to dispose OF the future Of Man
shuria."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
CASHIER SUICIDES.
G. F. Utterback of sisourney Puts
Bullet in His Brain.

Ottumwa, Ia, Jan. 14.-G. f. Utter
back, aged 45, cashier of the Sigourney
Savings bank, shot himself in the head
last night in the barn at his home, the
result of brooding over the condition
of the bank. which on account Of long
time loans was unable to tide over a
small run lasting the past week. The
bank closed this morning and re-
ceiver was appointed. The directors
say it will pay all in full. Utterback
was still alive but hopes We're slight
for his recovery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 32,0Ol
Market steady to easy. Good heavy, S4SO
il4.s5; light. s4.3544.1O; mixed and butcher,
i4.4oM4So; rough heavy, S4.5Uu4.SO
Cattle-Receipts, $500. Market slow.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market steady.
Closing: hogs-Bulk, s4.tVq4.sO; good
aeavy, sl.SOu5.vO; light. s4.S5W4 is; mixed
u4.I0.
Cattle-Slow. Beeves. SO. 5oQ5.75; COWS
and heifers, S2.O0g4.40; stockers and feed
srs, $2.25u4.15.
Ssheep-slow at ss.ooa4,25; lambs. $4,000
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
FAMILY ACCUSED
Prosecuting Attorney Makes Strange
Move in Noted Murder Case.

Move in Noted Murder Case.
Allentown, Pa, Jan. 12-District Attor-
ney Warner has decided to abandon the
indictment for murder against Mrs. Gath
crime Bechtel, mother OF Mabel Rechtel,
who was killed last October. The aged
woman will be tried with her children,
Myrtha, John and Charles, on the charge
of being accessory after the fact. Alois
Eckstein, Mabel Bechtels accepted suitor.
will be brought to trial last. David Wei.
senberg, who was also attentive to the
young woman, will be the first to face the
jury.
"Weisenberg, said the district attorney
today, will be tried first and acquitted,
SO that he may qualify as competent
witness. The Importance of this move-
ment is obvious. 1t may seem unjust to
have man indicted on a serious charge,
tried and acquitted, simply to wiring from
him what he knows of u certain case.
But / was forced to it by circumstances,
and hope the result will justify the
means"
Trial will begin tomorrow
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
supreme Court pecisions.

Des MONIES. Ia. Jan. R.-Supreme court
decisions:
State of Iowa vs.. Trusty. appellant
Winnebago, affirmed.
State of Iowa VS.. sarris. appellant, Ap,
panoose: affirmed.
State of Iowa vs.. Evanson. appellant
Worth: reversed.
Farmers Savings bank VS.. Independent
school district. appellant, Van Buren,; af-
Buce VS.. Incorporated town of Eldon
appellant, Wapello;. affirmed
Beebe et,- al, appellant. VS., .dagoun
treasurer, Woodbury.; reversed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
KILLS WIFE AND SELF,
A. J. Bolks, Formerly of Sioux City,
Commits Double Crime in Cali
fornia, From Insanity.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. pa. A. Bolks
well-to-do farmer of Sioux City, Ia,
murdered his wife III a boarding house in
this city today by cutting her throat with
a pocketknife and then ended his own life
in similar manner. The deed was COM
mitted in the presence of their 4-year-old
son. Bolks is supposed to be temporarily
deranged over religious matters.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Jan. 12.-Cattle-Native
steers. sS.50Q4.65; southern steers, s2.50@
LOO; stockers and feeders, S3.25uS 15;
l.Uu; COWS, $1.5Uu2.90
Hogs Heavy, s4.5og4.75; packers, s4.4O
u4.to: pigs and light, $4.50a4.65.
Sheep-Muttons, $3.5Ou4.4o lambs s4.75
u5.65; range wethers, s3.75Q4.4O; ewes.
i2.3UuS.55.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
South Omaha.

South Omaha, Jan. R.--cattle-Market
steady. Native steers. $3.s5Q5. .25; cows
and he!fers, s2.75a3.S5; stockers and feed
srs, S2.5OQ4.0O; calves, $3.OUu5.25
Hogs,,Heavy, $4.6v@4.7o; packers, Sassy
L6u; light, $4.4oQ46o; pigs, S3. 75Q4.3O.
stockers. s2.25u3.o5; lambs. s5.75.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
SUMMONED BEFORE
CIRCUIT COURT
Commissioners Must Show
Why They Refused to
Accept a Bond.
q Hol0up At HURON
Farmer Returning From Town After
Having Sold Load of Wheat
Was Held UP and Relieved
of His Cash.

Miller, S. d., Jan. 12.-By order of
Judge Gatfey, Sheriff Abbott today
summoned each of the five county COM
missioners to appear before him at
Pierre, January l5, to show cause why
they refused to accept Morris Burk's
bond to open u saloon in Miller.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock

0TVuN 0ISy IIVe SIOCK.
Sioux City, Jan. 12.-Sioux City Stock
ds.-Hogs-Butcher and neavy, S4.5OQ
l.70; light and mixed, $4.2o@l4.5O.
Cattle-Fat cows and helfers, S2.OO43. SO;
stock cows and heifers, $l.7ou3.UU; stock
srs and feeders, $2.5Ua3.60; butcher steers,
lS.5oQ500; yearlings and calves. S2.2oQl3 40.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
Minneapoiis,

Minneapolis. Jan. H.-The closing cash
prices OH track We're as follows:
Wheat-No. l northern, S7Ac; to arrive.
s7,Ac; No. 2 northern. S4Ac; to arrive,
Gsorn-No. yellow. old ssAc; No. 4. old
Gats-No. white. s4Ac; No. white,
AAc; No. 3, 32Q34c.
Barley-Feed. s2@ssc: mailing, ssa54c.
Flax-No. l northern. $1.01N; to arrive.
n01N; May, S103H.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
John Youna Rrown Dead.

Henderson, KY, Jan. u.-Former Gov
srnor John Young Brown died here today
at an advanced age. He was prominent
as statesman, soldier and citizen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
JUDGE HANEY SUCCEEDED.
Dishton corson Is Now Presiding
Judge of the Supreme Court.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 12-Hon. Dick
Haney, who has been presiding judge
Of the supreme court of South Da-
kota for the last two years, stepped out
of the chair of honor at noon today. He
has given universal satisfaction as pre-
viding judge and both members Of the
bar and court dislike to see him go
-- ntahton Corson succeeds him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15
Japanese Cruisers Sail

Genoa. Jan. s.-The Japanese ar
mored cruisers Kasaga and Niasin left
Genoa today for Suez.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-15

Sshe has 100000 of men nearer the
scene than Russia's 100000. Japan is
better armed and equipped. and has
powerful hackers. Russia could not
profit by victory, and the results of
,nuntryn
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01
Drainage Investigations

Bulletin No lat of the Office of Ex-
pertinent Stations, issued by the U S.
Department of Agriculture, is a report
of drainage Investigations carried on
by that Office during 1908, under the
direction of Elwood Mead, chief of ir-
rigation and drainage investigations
This is the most important work of
the kind attempted by the depart
ment, thus forming a new feature
of Investigations along agricultural
lines; yet, judging from this report
it covers a broad and important field
The bulletin has a special practical
value from the fact that local fie'9
conditions have been examined and
dealt with and the methods of treat
ment which are applicable to each
case are briefly discussed. The wide
range specific differences of treat
ment and financial and sanitary i'm
portance of drainage in it's relation
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01

to the improvement of farm lands,
make it one of the most unique sub
jects which engage the attention of
agriculturists In many localities. A
the report says, so many phases OF
the drainage problem are involved
that any investigation resolves itself
into an examination of individual
cases in each locality and the par
ticular difficulties there encountered.
The application of drainage to irri-
gated lands is shown to occupy an
important place in the restoration of
fields which have passed beyond the
limits of profitable production by rea-
son of over-irrigation; or perhaps,
putting it in another way, by reason
of lack of natural drainage facilities
to care for the surplus water used in
irrigation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01

that the brands on the beauties were
duly registered, the man from the
west galloped into the middle of the
bunch and proceeded to cut out the
prettiest. He gradually worked her
to the edge of the herd as the others
SHE'D off, and at the first pitch of his
lariat the moose settled down over
her and he had but little difficulty in
putting the cupid brand over the right
one. He then rushed her aboard the
cars and hiked for the home corral
where she is grazing in the richest
of feed on the green hills of eternal
happiness, the star of the whole out
fit.-Field and Farm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01

esting report on this much mooted
question. This report shows that
where cattle are inoculated with hui
man tuberculosis the disease is iden-
teal in all respects with tuberculosis
which originates in the cattle.
The investigation is not yet COM
pleted, but the results thus far OBJ
tanned admonish us that the wisest
course for every breeder and dairy
man is to thoroughly test his cattle at
least once a year with tuberculin. 1t
is worth doing this for the cattle's
sake alone and it adds to the import
ance of the test to have the milk free
from all faint of this much dreaded
disease.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01

AS nearly as can be determined,
more than $200000,000 has already
been spent in the United States for
constructing irrigation canals and res
ervoirs for the distribution of water
and for preparing land to receive irri-
cation water. Over 10000 900 acres
are today being watered and some
thing like 100000 acres more can
be watered by the bitches already
constructed. The cost of this irriga-
ton may seem large, but returns JUS
tify the expenditure. In fifteen states
and territories the very existence OF
life depends upon the ability to use
river and flood water for growing
crops. And the farmers are not the
only ones benefited. Cities like Den
yer, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake, Los
Ange' es, were created by and depend
ent upon irrigation. And there are
still millions of acres to be watered
and numberless cities to be developed
by the application of water to the soil
of the West The national irrigation
law is at work and many vast enter
prises under way. Nearly $30,OOOOOO
is now available for government irr1-
cation works. Do not be impatient II
results do not come as soon as you
think they should. Remember that
constructing mighty reservoirs and
systems of bitches is no small task
and cannot be accomplished in day
or season.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01

Stockbreeders who may figure on
shipping pure bred livestock into the
United States from Canada or other
foreign countries, will find all neces-
sary information regarding U. S. gov
eminent requirements in a bulletin
Just issued by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and which is
entitled Regulations for the Certifi-
cation of Associations of Breeders of
Purebred Livestock and Books OF Rec
ords of Pedigrees." This bulletin gives
a list of the livestock associations
whose certificates of registration are
recognized by the government. Anyone
anywhere can get a copy of this bull
letin by writing for it, addressing the
Secretary of Agriculture, Washington,
D. G.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01

The change in the Pure Food law,
by which the retailer was released
from the responsibility of adultera-
ton, provided he secured a guarantee
from the manufacturer, was secured
by the editor of the Trade Register,
in the presence of two Seattle business
men, the pure food commissioner max
ing this and one or two other suggest
ed changes, one affecting baking pow
ders-Trade Register.
To hear him tell it one would think
the editor of the Trade Register is the
Whole thing around the pure food com
mlsSiOner's office. We believe he did
appoint himself as special advisor to
the commissioner when the office was
hrst created several years ago. but
ne was soon given to understand that
ne couldn't come in and tell the com
missioner what to do. In view OF the
numerous vicious and entirely unwar-
ranted attacks of the Trade Register
upon the commissioner. it is not likelv
mat Mr. Mcdonald looks to that quar-
Ter for advice as to how to administer
'he affairs of his office.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01
Mr.. Homeseeker

Do you want to get the latest infor-
nation regarding irrigation farming?
Write to e. F. Benson, Prosser, Wash.
and he will send you free of charge
a pamphlet just issued, which tells
all about the resources and opportuni-
ties of the Lower Yakima valley, the
section that will grow faster in the
next ten years than any other part of
the Northwest. Land can be pur-
chased there for a small amount down,
and the returns from crops will meet
the later payments.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01

A bachelor cattle king who had be-
come tired Of mavericking around the
nome corral in single blessedness.
"9ntored into Chicago on wife-hunt-
ING eXped'tion. He secured the can
Vons and '7othills of the windy citv
and finall- 'rcated a bunch Of sleek
looking hefers. we'll fed and trinity
nnllt in a department store. After
'he boss rancher had assured him
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01
Human and Bovine tuberculosis

Much controversy has been had as
to whether these two forms of tuber-
culosis were identical in character.
Koch, the most eminent living bac-
teriologist. maintains that such identy
has not been proved. Very eminent
authorities have declared to the con-
trary. Sir Michael Foster. who is at
the head of the British ROYAL Com
mission, has lately made very inter-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01

The Review is the name of week
" paper started at Toppenish, on the
Yakima Indian Reservation. II the
Review will exert it's influence to-
ward throwing open the reservation
to settlement, and thus bringing I'M
der cultivation and making taxable
property of large area of fine agri-
cultural land it will be rendering a
great service not only to that section
but to the entire state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01

The Cultivation of Mushrooms is
the title of bulletin recently issued
by the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture and gives the latest information
on this subject. The Secretary of Ag-
riculture, Washington D. c., will send
it free to any address.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01
EIevating Influence of Horticulture

Elevating Influence of Horticulture
The art of horticulture has had it's
attractions for men and women in all
ages, and the wiSest and best have
found delight and instruction in its
pursuit. The festive and warlike mon
archs on the banks of the EuphrateS
spent their leisure hours on their re-
turn from expeditions of rapine and
conquest in hanging gardens that re-
vealed their beauty and shook their
odOrs from the lofty SUBMITS of their
palaces, the wonder of the world. In
such a place can one find the recrea-
ton of a passing hour a respite from
weary care, study and an employ
ment for busy life. Here the poet
can find inspiration for his sweetest
song, the philosopher food for his
most profound meditations, and the
devout persuasive call to worship.
Were we to press this subject to it's
limits, we might recall the fact that
the gardens of the earth, wrought into
forms of Incompatible beauty by the
skillful training of human hands, are
the types and prophesies of all that is
bright and ideal in life. 1t is an adj
mitted truth that horticulture is both
ancient and honorable. Pursued as an
art it is a most useful industry, en-
larging the number and improving the
quality of those products of the earth
that add UNNECESSARILY to the salts
faction and comfort of human life. 1t
cultiVateS the taste, refineS the SenSl
bilities and educates the spirit in it's
higher realms of grace and beauty. 1t
is a higher department of agriculture,
requiring a more SPECIAL training and
a more careful study.
The luscious fruit the juicy berry
that in it's exquisite flower suggests
the utmost limit of excellence, may
not afford the solid nourishment of
the wheat loaf, but they greatly en-
large the range of human enjoyment
and give life a new interest. The
pansy, creeping low upon the ground,
the climbing clematis, with it's fine
shade and delicate beauty, reflects
upon the inmost soul their own un-
rivalled colorings They speak a new
language, which all mankind instinct
lively desires to understand. In its
advancement horticulture indicates in
marked degree the march of civiliza-
tion-of progress.
Each fruit made choicer or more
plentiful for the use of the people,
each flower made more perfect, each
shrub and tree that shows more
graceful sweep of it's boughs, touches
higher range of sensibilities, reaches
purer and better impulses and ex-
pands the meaning of life. First in
the order of things must naturally
come it's finer equipments, it's more
elegant adornments. There is a nat
ural hunger that must first be salts
fed. but there yet remains hunger
of the spirit that yearns for better
nourshment.-Jas Montgomery in Pu-
yallup Valley Tribune.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-12-01

We notice that the old reliable
Studebaker wagon has come to the
fore again. At the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton the exhibit of this company cap
tured the grand prize, which is the
highest award. This award covered
practically everything manufactured
by the Studebaker Bros. wagons OF
every description for both farm and
city use, together with all styles of
harness and the accessories that go
along with such lines of manufacture.