davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
Horses and CARRIAGES.
Automobiles.

henry Wondling, another waiter. said that he
saw Mr. Brady land on Schaerrer
Where did Mr. Brady lard the blows" asked the
managers counsel
In the addition" replied the witness
justice Palmieri was puzzled. Where did ba bit
him. he asked. ' uiu ne h't
In the addition-in the ROOM" insisted the
The waiter next enlightened the court an tho
component ingredients and intoxicating nronertjes
or whiskey punches, of which Mr. Brad,i biiT 80
before dining. He gave the waiter n different kird
Mr. Brady said he went to the restaurant IgitL
his wife about midnight. Sch .fer ratified he
knives and forks. and threw them with a han on
the table To show that he disapproved of la Re- SIM
The waiter after some tim seTveJ tto Ip
minutes later Mrs. Brady told her husband thai
Schaeffer was making faces at him Brady turned
quickly and found the waiter as stiff as "a ra,1
rcd and graver than the mummy of RameSas H.
Great On signal from his wife he rnrpaI
around suddenly moment later and saw tLe
walters tongue protruding half a dozen fncbaE
aimed directly at the back of Mr. Brativ's meek 49,
Mt Brady then started To look for the head
waiter but did not ind him. AS I went up the
walter End said to MIN You object To rs STA wing
so later Then he grabbed me. and We went 10
the door together lie pluCky and game bIt
I don't think there was blow struck II was
wrestling match
Counsel for the waiter asked Mr. Brady IL no
not manager Of prizehghts. Yes sir am .
replied Mr. Brady. Il have managed Corbett and
Jeffries"
'Ha! ha. Qalte a boxer" said the LAWYER
II am a manager OF prizeights not a fighter
returned Mr.. Brady. Il furnish the brains ana
th~V furnish the muscle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
THE TALENT IS LOSER.
Fauorites Dire Badly Beaten-Ben-
aings Races Close To-day.

Bennings. D. C. Dec. 2-The talent was badly
disappointed the result of to-days races. The
favorites beaten in every except the
third, in which Bohemia, at to s. won The
greatest surprise the close. when James F.
and Marjoram, in the order named, defeated Os-
tT1ch the hot first choice in four horse race Inc
meeting viii come 20 close tomorrow sum
rnaTies.
1904; one-haf furlongs. Columbia course)-
lreen, I09 CRed1eTn). ] and O 5. ID Ankle
les shaw. 70 and TO- second; Diamond t1ush
% Lee so 10 !, third. Time l:2l. Out OF
Second uaidens and winners
only i've furongs. Columbia course)Bue Coat
ll2 shaw. pa 10 and even. won; Ambefjack, IL
tOConnor). : Z and l. second: Woman, lO1
tf1Oier), and D. !, third. Time 1:o2 Uncas
applaud. CederstTome. Long Dan BaFbarossa' Ha"tTey
and Jericho also
and winners OF only: five furlongs. Columbia
course5ohenia, I09 Ct. Burns. to and out, won;
Campo, IO9 shaw, 10 ! and , TO l. second Queen
Rose l9a Crea1ner). 70 70 ana to J. miro: Ine;
Duchess Lady Evaline Dunseyerrick Lizzie Albertine
and Critical also
Columbia coursey-ockland. rs Sperlingl, 10 TO and
won; Bobby kean, Miller). 10 TO and 3 10
/ second Silyerfoot IS uee). 10 and TO D. third
Time 1851 PaTnassa, Cedric Ruby
Hampstead King Albert also
selling. three and ncnwinners
81 05o 1904; mile and forty yardslFayne "a
10 and TO o. second Erooklynte. 90 (Notter 10
2iz third. Time. 1:4515 Trapezst Arrahgowan,
Nincennes Bcaugerd. Foxy Kane, Coppels. Blue and
Orange NJ T. TarIey and Australina also ran
EeEnber ]. 1903. mile and fuTlOng. old
James + los shaw. Is 20 and Q, wcn Marjoram
Zoo t2omaneD, TO and q, second; Ostrich. 103
sTeTlingl. 10 and out third Time. 1855 Proceeds
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
sMATHERs GETS MEMPHIS CUP.

gold cup from the New-York Driving Club. Tae
presentation was made by Charles c. Lloyd presi-
dent Of the club, and Alfred Reeves secretary
ana Frederick Dietz present at the time
Inc cup was won at the Memphis meeting by Mr.
Smathers with Major DeTnar BY the deed Of
gift the cup went TO the club whose representa-
1--WE won 1t twice. The first was won by
Lord Darby. driven by Mr. smathers, the second
by Lou Dillon, with c. X. G. Billings at the reins
%tlile Inc third race went to the New-Yorker who
grove Major Delmar. Although the cup became
lhe property OF the New-YOrk Driving Club it
was deemed proper that 1t should be given TO the
orlEer VINO won 1t, and that act was performed
yesterday at the home Of Mr.. Smathers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
COSTELLO coRNELL's CAPTAIN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE.l
Ithaca n y Dec. Il. H. Costello, 90. OF Ell
mira, n Y, was elected captain Of the Cornei
football team tonight Costello entered the uni
versity from Mercersburg Academy, and has been
a member Of the varsity squad since his freshman
YEAR He made his &C" by playing right tackle
against Pennsylvania in 1902 and since then has
been looked on as of the best tackles Cornell
has produced. Costello's work in the season just
closed was marred by serious injury to his knee,
incurred in the Hobart game at the beginning OF
the year yet he played pluckily and credltaDIy IN
practically all of the in the schedule. he
was one Of the fastest runners on the eleven de-
sDite his weight of $50 pounds, and made reputa-
ton as a hard line plunger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
YEARLINGS SELL HIGH.
J. O. Keene Pays Top Price, $4,000,
for INN. BassetIa7g's Get.
lay rELEeRApn TO THE TRIBUNE


Lexington KY, Dec. 2-Only yearlings from the
FImendorf stud of ]. B. Haggn were offered at
the Fasig-Tipton auction sale to-day, and remark
obIe prices were realized the ninety head
bringing So 775, an average of 1887. j. o. keene
who until last season trained in Russia, but who
will this winter the Coast tracks. palu the
top price of the day. Best sales;
Bay hny. by imp order. dam Accurate. by Han o.,
over; Edward Corrigan. 1910
Bay colt by Maxine. Blithesome. by onon-
,-,as7nit dly by imp. Bathampton dam Casse-
~. i-nc,o,s. George Gregory ...........
raw colt by Del Paso H. dam Chemca, by imp -
July; Thomas Kiley , 49, SO
inn. Darebin; Thomas Welsh 'Vo
Bay colt by imp. Bassetlaw dam Duchess Lucia 90,
Chestnut colt by imp. Golden Garter. dam Elhna ,o
by Salvador; Philip T Chnn So 'VV
bv Tenny; Thomas Welsh. $50
Bay colt by Del Paso II. dam Flavina. by imp -.o
c1 t.T SIy by imp Juvenal dam Fulano by
Knight E1lerslie; Thomas kiley 90
Chestnut colt. by h3 T Reene u'' 1000
Bay my, by imp. Juvenal dam Literary by imp 70,
July; Mode N Nice roij1rton dam Miss Maxim
bv imp. Maxim F. w Oie. charlottesville Va 10
Chestnut hlIy. by imp Golden Garter dam Mythie cog
b boy Sni'a colt bv imp Sir Modred dam Naroola,
by Norfolk: J. Corrigan. New-Y ork ., S'o
bv inn Kinston; Edward Martin Lexington sIe
Black Collar colt ny In ReX St louis Ia 1000
Salvador; C. T Hamilton 20
Bay colt by spunwel: dam Silver Wave by imp -on
Ross, Lexington. W.
Bav dliy by Mako dam Summit by imp. Dare oo
bin; j. c. CoIey, West Chester n y ooo
Tyran{t: Charles RursSe New-Yors. 700
Chestnut colt by Salvador dam Unadaga oy onoh- n5o
Raw GSSa Colt r. by spunwe dam imp vsitress. by
Goldsborough I. r Chinn. Lexington .'''''''' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

upon which work was started Thursday, was COM
pleted yesterday.
The short distance professional and amateur races
which will take place tonight have the largest
entry list known in the Garden. Nearly
all of the sixday riders have entered for the ten
mile international open contest. The two amateur
races. one-mile handicap and fve-mile open, have
drawn such large entry that seven or eight heats
will be necessary to decide them. Wizard Stone
in his daredevil act, looping the loop" will be
of the features Of the show. Margaret Cast
the woman's paced champion Of the world. will
give exhibition behind pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
BRoKAW TO BUY A NEW AUTO"
His Driver, Bernin, to Find Swift One in
Paris for Ormond Meet.

W. Gould Brokaw is TO buy a new automobile,
which he will send to Florida to take part in the
races OTmond Beach in January NJ. q.
Bernin, his French driver, viii abroad next
Tuesday and viii visit the Paris Automobile Show
to obtain fast machine. Bernn. with Mr. Brokaw's
5O-horsepower Renault car holds the mddleweght
records TO miles In Mr. Brokaw's 60-horse-
power Bernin on Thanksgiving Day made a
record up the Eagle Rock HILL doing the steep one
mile climb in 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

FIRST HOCKEY GAME TONIGHT

AT st. Nicholas Rink tonight the first hockey
game OF the season viii be played between teams
ielFesehlhg Columbia and the Hockey Club of
Newly DIRK. The collegians are confident of maxi
ing creditable showing against the Hockey CIub
bi-ayersi Under the captaincy of rupert Howard
me Wen known Canadian player the Hockey CI,b
team will line up against Columbia The make mn
OF Coiumba's team Will be Ebling goal; Duden
Bode and Miller. forwards '9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
DANNY" MAHER HOME ON VISIT.
Well Known Jockey Won $375,O00 for His
Employer Abroad

Danny Maher, the well known jockey. after a
successful racing season in England. returned here
Yesterday on the Cedric He spoke enthusiastically
of his work on the track abroad. and said he in
tended to ride again in the for the stable of
Sir James Miller. He will stay with his mother and
sisters in Hartford Conn. until February. when he
will begin training for the summer work With re-
gard to his riding on the English tracks, Maher
said
won over S3750O0 for my employers $50 600 OF
which was won in three events. out of $50 mounts
I won 1l6 This places third on the list of Eng
lish Jockeys. with Madden first and Lane second.
was greatly Disappointed at not getting chance at
he Grand PriY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
RHODES SCHOLAR A WINNER.

London. Dec. Nv. E. Schutt, the Rhodes scho-
arship student from Cornell at oxford University,
at the Brasenose sports o-day. four contests
the 100-yard dash, in Il 20 seconds; the quarter
mile rum in 50 3-5 seconds; the one-mile run in .
minutes and seconds and throwing the weight
q feet inches. Schutt has been selected as a
member of the Oxford team for the Oxford c am
clmbcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-At Washington. p.
HOCKEY.- Columbia against New-York Hockey Club St
Nicholas Rink s:l5 p. m.
SEVENTH REGIMENT games at the armory D. m
BAsKETBA LI-Philadelphia Dental College swarth-
BICYCLE races Madison Square Garden. p m
TRAP SHOoTING.-Yale against Crescent. Bay Ridge.
=.
FoOTBAIL-pe Witt Clinton High school against Cen
trail High School Of Philadelphia. at American League
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
CYCLING RACES AT THE GARDEN
Walthour and MacLean to Meet in Fifteen
Mile Contest Tonight

A preliminary for the six-day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden will be the ffteen-mile
paced race between Bobby" Walthour. the world
middle and long distance champion. and Hugh
MacLean, Of Boston, the champion motor paced
rider OF America, tonight. Tomorrow night at
1905 O'Clock the six-day will start The track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
HARVARD REFLECTS HURLEY.
Popular Captain of Eleven Unanimously
Chosen for Another Season.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.I
Cambridge Mass, Dec Daniel Joseph Huriey
'C5 was tonight reelected captain of the Harvard
football team by unanimous vote Although 11ur-
low will graduate from the college next spring he
Ill, ha =, +he Harvard Medical School and eligible
for the eleven again fall The
Year and So has played the varsity eleven TOT
Sply +Frae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
RESULTS ON LAKEWOOD SPEEDWAY

Lakewood N j. Dec (speciaD.-A large crowd
OF hotel guests and cotagers witnessed the first of
a series OF gentemen's road races to-day on the
picturesque Lakewood Speedway when a number
OF Wen known local trotters and PAGERS competed
III three Wen contested races. A blue ribbon ,,yas
am4Tqea 70 the winner and red ribbon to the sec
oLo IN each event. The heats We're three Quarters
OF mile, best two in three FOLLOWING are The
summarizes 1850 N'4o"1is are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
DAM OF SWEET MARIE SOLD

Phoenix. Ariz..i Dec. 2.-J. c. Adams of Phoenix
has sold to William Simpson. of Cuba n Y. Lady
Simpson. the dam of Sweet Marie. the trottiug
mare. Simpson recently bought Mckinney. the
sire of Sweet Marie. for $50 00J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
COLUMBIA CHOOSES MANAGER.

Gerald Is. Curtis. of the class of 1900 has peen
elected manager of Columbias football team for
next season. George Norris '07, will be assistant
manager and William c. DUEL, left halfback on
this Years team, and Duncan II. Browne lel'
e,1lar I'd Ne graduate directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
Ocean Steamers.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Intended Steamship Sangs from Vancouver for Japan
China and Philippine Islands
Dec Il r II. = ALhen-an- 90 Feo =
Empress of India IS Empress % china Feo y
Empress OF Japan an - 'O5 r NJ s. Tartar March
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. Australia and NeW-1ra4anu
Moana. Dec S.Aorangi. jan D "a
For rates and apply to ass and BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
Steamboats,.

CATsKILL. HUDSON & COXsACKIE BOATS
LEAVE cHRIsrOPHER ST. wEEK-pAYs p V
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20

Strawberry Point and later his de-
cease occurred at his home in that
place. He was not member of the
local chapter at the time of his
death. A. M. Sherwood, a charter
member of Olive Branch chapter, is
still a resident Of Manchester. As
we have many times mentioned, it
was largely due to his correspon-
dence with the authorities and his
efforts that Manchester now holds
the location Of the government fish
station. He is public spirited man
IA good citizen. w. G. Cawley, al
so charter member of the Blue
Lodge, was one Of the first ROYAL
Arch Masons here. Mr.. Cawley has
held various posts Of honor in Man
chester; having been her Postmaster
from 1869 until 1895, and her mayor
for a number Of successive terms.
AS president Of the Delaware County
State Bank, his discriminating judg-
ment and talent for details,
together with an affable disposition,
make him valuable official indeed
j. d Kennedy, John Carrothers and
Thomas Toogood were also charter
members of the Blue Lodge, as men-
toned in last weeks issue. Jonathan
Piper has been lost sight of in the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
Christopher stanper

Christopher Stanger, one of the
old and highly esteemed residents of
Union township, died last Friday
morning, January s, of heart dis
ease. The funeral was held ON Sun
day afternoon, Rev L. N. Green
pastor of the NJ. L. church at Delhi
and Buck Greek officiating, and in
terment took place at the Buck
Greek cemetery. The remains were
followed to their last resting place
by large concourse Of neighbors
and friends.
Christopher Stanger was born in
Elsas, Germany, (then provence of
Franco December II, 1914, and
thus was little over SO years of
age. He came to the United State:
in May, 1882, locating at Warren,
Pa, where he spent two years. But
believing that the then compare
lively unknown west presented
greater advantages for the poor man,
he shouldered his pack of personal
belongings and started on foot to
seek a location. He arrived at Chic
ago after having walked all the way,
and here he took a squatter's claim
north Of that place. In 1884 Chic
ago was an insignificant village in
the region of the Indian country.
While waiting for the public land
to come into market, Mr.. Stanger
went to northeastern Missouri fora
time, where he accumulated a little
money by hard work, which enebled
him to secure his claim. In the
days Of the gold excitement in Cali
fornia he caught the fever along
with the thousands of others, and
in 1851 he went to the coast and
was successful in moderate degree.
He returned again in 1858, and in
1854 he came to Delaware county,
settling in Union township, which
ontinued to be his home to the time
Of his death. Mr.. Stanger was
married to Margaret Trier at Des-
PLANES, ILL.,, June s, 1871. His wife
died IA years ago. OF this union
eight children were born, six sons
and two daughters, only four Of
whom are now living. They are
A. O. Stranger, who has for several
years been superintendent of public
instruction at Falmouth, Mass, Solo
mon Stanger, farmer near Sebeka,
Mimi, and j. q. and L. b. Stanger
of Union township. All were pre-
sent at the death and funeral except
A. o., who was unable to get here
on account of the great distance.
Nj, Stanger was man of sterling
integrity. Early in life he became
a membero Of the Evangelical church,
and though he was not an enrolled
member Of a church organization
here i'll profession and sentiment he
affiliated with them and was always
ready to assist all christian enter.
prise. He lived christian life, and
during his last sickness he frequent
ly was heard to say, "My work here
is done, | know in whom / have
trusted, | am not afraid to die.
. During his declining sickness mir
Stranger was enfeebled by partial
deafness and almost total blindness
but he bore all his illness will
christian fortitude and was per
mitted to retain the full use of his
mental. faculties to the very last
Hopkinton Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
olive BRANCH CHAPTER No. AZ
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.

In March-on the frst-of the
year 1869, number of representa-
tive men met under dispensation
and formed Olive Branch Chapter,
the first officers of the lodge being
L. f. Robinson as H. p; N. O.
Barnes, K; and A. M. Sherwood, S.
The remaining chapter members in
Guided W. G. Cawley, j. d. Ken
needy, Daniel Davis, John Carrothers,
Thomas 'roogood and Jonathan Pr
per; these being visiting companions
from abroad: B.W. Jewell Of Nation,
ILL.,, Geo. A. Day Of Morris, ILL.,, and
ID. S. Deering OF Independence.
The charter of this organization
bears the date, October 81, 1869,
and since its beginning, the
Chapter membership has steadily
grown, he@eventy seven, names APP
pearing on its membership book
representing those from among the
best men of Manchester and vicin-
ity.
In December, 1881, a number of
the members withdrew to form Miri-
bah Chapter, No. 96, at Gleeley-a
lodge that is yet looked upon as an
offspring Of the chapter here.
l.. L. Robinson, a first member,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20

the mercantile business in this CITY
with Riddell Bros. for number Of
years. Mr.. Hamlin died July 20,
1901.
Concerning Mr. Paxson we quote
from an article written during Mr..
Parsons life: ''has been a member
Of the School Board for the greater
portion of the past twenty years, and
has been its president for a number
of years; was member of the first
town council; and has served several
times since; was one of the original
organizers of the Delaware County
State Bank and has served as vice
president since its organization. "Mr.
Paxson died May 6. 1894.
Benjamin II, Reynolds was a
practicing physician here from 1873
until his decease ten years later.
However prior to '73 he practiced at
Masonville, being one Of the first
doctors in the county, his settlement
at Masonville dating from March,
1866. He was a member Of the town
council several years.
p. Hoag, from the time Of his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
e. E. Bartlett Of Strawberry
Point was in Manchester Friday.

| E E. Bartlett Of Strawberry
Point was in Manchester Friday.
DIR. H. A. Dittmer spent day
the first of last week with Charles
City friends.
Independence Bulletin-J: AT
the residence of the officiating clergy
man, Rev. w. B. Phelps, on Tues
day afternoon, January IL, Mr..
Roy F. Glenny, of Independence,
and Miss Margaret L. Evans Man.
chester, were joined in marriage.
The chair of Applied Christi
anity in Iowa College at Grinnell,
formerly held by Geo. A. Heron,
and never supplied since his with
drawal from the faculty, was tender
ed by the the trustee of the College
last week to Dr. Edward A. Steiner.
-Erom the Fremont Center cor
respondent to the Lamont Leader
we learn of the marriage OF Miss
Bessie Pogue of this city to Ira
Havel,s of the Center. One hundred
and twenty-five guests were present to
witness the ceremony which was
solemnized at the home of the brides
brother January 9TH,
AT the annual meeting of the
Patriarchs Militant of Iowa to be
held in Des Moines, February Oil,
one of the most interesting sessions
will be held on the evening of the
last day when at the auditorium,
Msjor General NJ. r. Leroy and
staff, assisted by Canton Atlantic
No. "a of Atlantic, will confer the
decoration Of chivalry, a ceremony
that will be open and free to the
public
From the reports of the Comp
trolIer of the currency, the state
banking department and other sour
ces, the Maion Register has reached
the conclusivou that Iowa has, and
has had for several years past, more
banks than any other state in the
Union, and that the banking bust
ness is the most profitable in the
state. That the farmers in Iowa are
its monied men, is shown by the
fact that they are the largest owners
of bank stock and the largest depot
ors. One bank to every 1000 in
habitants is the average in the state.
This county has eleven banks which
gives it place above the average.
Tuesday evening, Olive Camp,
No. 80, NJ w. A., held a very inter
esting session for the installation of
its recently elected officers. After
the business of the evening, B. j.
Lawman, the retiring Venerable
Counsel, which office he has held
for seven successive years, was pre-
sented with handsome Norris
chair, in testimony OF the regard in
which he is held by his brother
members of the order. The new Of
ticers OF the chapter are: III. S. Web
Der, V. c.; John Anderson, Advisor;
A. Miller. Clerk; j. L. McEwen,
Banker; I. X. Smith, Escort; Eu-
gene True, Waterman; j.. Barker,
Sentry; B. j. Lawman, Trustee.
Mr.. Miller is starting on his ninth
year as clerk and Mr.. McEwen has
occucied the responsible office Of
banker for the past nineteen years
y 4. Nse.t g y q gentlemen certainly enjoy
the tonfldSnce gof each, and every
member of the N. w. a. fraternity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
Fire, pire, Fire,

E. j. Conger has received the agency
for Delaware county for fire extin-
Ruisher, manufactured in New York
which Is a great safeguard for every
home, Office or store. Three thousand,
i've hundred we're sold In Minneapolis
In two weeks, by one agent. I will give
apublic demonstration within ten days.
showing the practical working and
wonderful destruction of flame and
fire within one minute. The price
comes within the reach of every one.
II is chemical, dry power, instead OF
liquid acids that destroy more than
fire, many times. l will call upon the
citizens with samples within five days
Respectfully, E. j. Conger. 2w2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-01-20
Business Opportunities For All.

Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Mime.
sofa and Missouri on the Chicago Great
Western Railway; the very best sgrl-
cultural section of the United States
where farmers are prosperous and bust
ness men successful. We have demand
for competent men, with the necessary
capital, for all branches of business.
Some special opportunities for creamery
men and millers. Good locations for
general merchandise, hardware, harness,
hotels, banks and stockbuyers. Cores.
pondence solicited. Write for Maps and
Maple Leaflets. w. T. Reed, Industrial
Agent, 64 Ens'ieott Building, St. Paul,
MINI.