davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-04

mand for books of popular criticism.
A comparison Of "Music in America
and Abroad" by Joseph Sohn, in
cludes protest, effectively supported
by illustrations, against the spirit of
commercialism in art. Articles on
; "The Educational Outlook" and "Edu.
cational Research" are contributed by
Ossian H. Lang and DIR. JIM. Rice, re-
spectlvely, the former dealing mainly
with the organization and manage
ment of urban schools, and the later
with the need of a new basis in super
vision. The present number con-
cludes with two special articles, one
of which, Grant Aliens personal
"reminiscences of Herbert Spencer"
was written in 1894, on the under
standing that it should not appear un-
til after the philosophers death. The
other Is a plea for "A National Sculp-
ture Society,"" by William Ordway
Partridge.
Among the many magazines now on
our reading tables. one in particular
deserves more than a passing word of
praise; publication primarily for
sportsmen and Nature lovers, but
edited along such bright, original lines
as to please the most critical. We
refer to the March issue, Of Sports
A1eld. The initdal paper is a poem,
''The Flight of the Cranes" with, a
world Of spring music in its stirring
lines; then follows a sketch of frontier
country life by DR.. H. s. Garfield of
Oregon. Those of us who have ever
shot the festive prairie-chicken will
recall hundred pleasant memories in
reading Mr.. Burke's "Chicken Shoot
ing in Central Illinois," 'The Round
up Of the Road Agents" accurately
describes the methods of gang of
Northern Pacific Railway train rob-
bers and their final capture, the
author himself being one of the pur-
suing party-a concise, plainly told
narrative of desperate endurance and
manly courage. Other interesting pa
pers are: Moose and Caribou in
Alaska" along the Florida Coast"
British Columbia Fishing" "Practi-
cal Bait Casting" 1.-THE Market Hunt
er as a Trainer" "The Choice Of a
Cum" etc. The department headed
Natural History. In the Field, Our
Young sportsmen, Fish and Fishing,
Rife and Trap, Our Friend the Dog,
ETC., are all as complete and interest
ing as usual. The issue Is finely illus-
trated and good number every way.
At your news dealers or of the pub
fishers, on receipt of Is cts. Sports
Afield, 1858 Dearborn st.. Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-04

According to the Forman News it
was "fow of blood, beer and bullion"
in the municipal campaign at Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-04
r E VIE w BILE

Observation-Disclosures. .e.. -
AS pretty a piece of fiction as we
have read in long day is this little
novel, "1ncognito," by Helen Sherman
Griffith (niece of General Sherman) in
Lippincott's for April. It shows Mrs.
Grifith's acquaintance with fashion.
able life, and, besides, has a flowing
fund of humor. 1t is about his Males
ty of Ehrlund, who wanted an Ameri-
can wife and came here incog. He
got the incest girl of all, but she was
neither the first in wealth nor in
family-just plain Jane?
The three great topics in the news
of the past month-the Northern
Securities decision, the first steps in
the construction of the Panama Canal,
and the progress of the war in the
Far East-are comprehensively treat
ed in the Review of Reviews for
April. In addition to the editorial
summaries, Mr.. Walter Wellman
sketches the personnel of the Isthmian
Canal Commission, which has just
sailed for Panama, and outlines the
successive stages of its work. DR.. e.
J. Dillon, the well-known English cor
respondent and writer on Russian
affairs, discusses the question, "Has
Russia any Strong Man?" DR.. G.
Frederick Wright contributes an i'm
portant paper on "Russia's Civilizing
Work in ASIA" and there are brief
summaries of Russian Opinion on
American *Meddling' in the Far East"
and What the People Read in Rus
sia," besides ten pages in the depart
ment of Leading Articles of the
Month" made up from current discus
sions of the Russo-Japanese war in
the leading European reviews. Other
noteworthy articles in this number
are: american Literary Influence
Abroad" by Charles A. L. Reed;
'The Magnitude of American Bene-
factions" by George J. Hagar; "The
Yellow-Pine Lumber Industry in the
South" by w. Watson Davis; "School
Gardens in Great Cities" by Helen G.
Bennett; "A Garden City in England"
by William H. Tolman; and "A Model
Industrial Village" by F. H. Stead,
The Metropolitan Magazine for April
contains very human story of love
and loyalty, entitled 'fHeimweh," by
John Luther Long, author of Madame
Butterfly" etc. Other attractive
stories by distinguished writer's ap-
pear in this issue which is beautified
with the drawings of many eminent
artists. w. A. Frazer contributes an
other OF his fascinating Evenings at
the Zoo. Among other articles of
special interest are these: A judici-
Gus review of the comedies Of the cur
rent theatrical season, by John Kend-
rick Bangs, illustrated with fifteen
portraits, mostly full-pages; an au-
thoritive paper on the horsewomen
! and whips" of the so-called smart
set; and Japanese by Word
Mouth" describing how in Japan the
professional story-teller performs the
function of the American newspaper.
New instruments of The Romance of
a Private Secretary and of Maurice
Hewlett's real love-story of Mary,
Queen of Scouts, deepen an estab-
lished interest in these impressive
! serials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-04

Just arrived-a new and beautiful
line of neckwear at The Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-04

ing by the interstate commerce com.
mission in the case instituted by w.
r. Hearst alleging discrimination by
railway. - a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

at BashaastK. Ia 9H8 &rarL ~ Sosrs DA,
ht'TA, az r1Ez GGJassa aps SesExEss.
Aaerf q sBs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-23
Denver Items.

Bob Jones and Dr., Naramore
were in town Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. Will Mulhall left for Sites
Tuesday to meet his boys. They
will spend their summer vacation
here.
Mr.. Thos. Tierney and wi fe, oil
Moscow are visiting friends for a
few days.
Mrs. L. Spengler left Thursday
for visit with her folks in Kan
sas City.
Many Of the Denver people wit.
messed the ball game in Grange
vile Saturday.
Mr.. Hawcroft is back in town
again doing work for A. B. Clay
ton.
Those that attended the conven-
ton at Lowe last week were Mrs.
Fleetwood and daughter Beatrice,
Lucy Weber, Will Spencer, Rose
Hurley and Thos. Hurley.
Messrs. Du dley, Davis q n d
Euclid have returned from school
in Lewiston.
Miss Dora Randall, Of Moscow,
is making her sister Fanny . visit
for few weeks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-23
A Very Sick Man.

Judge Edgar g. Steele lisa very
sick man. Last week he was conn
PEELED to adjourn court on account
Of an attack Of Explanatory rheum-
atism, and went. It once tosO Oregon
Hot springs at Hot Lake. He was
almost helpless when he left here
and advices reCeived here since be
arrived there are to the effect that
he has not improved to any extent.
Court StenogrApher Hodge ia with
him and looking after his welfare.
Judge Steele was attacked with
his present ailment before the end
Of the Payne Sly trial, but kept hjs
place on the bench until the YER
dict wss reached by the jury ~
though an intense sufferer. Before
sentence was passed, however, he
became worse and was compelled
to leave for treatment. Since arriy-
ing at Hot Lake his condition hat
continued to be such that immedi.
ate relief SENS out OF the question,
and he has accordingly directed the
discharge Of the trial jury for the
term and adjourned the present
term Of court till July 9th. 1t Il
hoped that the curative powers o.
the water W i'll speedily restore
Judge Steele to his accustomed
health and strength. -North Idaho
Star. "a SCI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-23
Notice of Sale of School Bonds,

'SN''OS " oOsO ~ SS''OOi OOsiAos
Notice is hereby given that the
board OF trustees Of school district
No. Go in Idaho county, state OF
Idaho, will at II O'Clock q. m. ON
Friday the 22nd day OF July, 1904,
at the post Office in Cottonwood,
Idaho county, state of Idaho, sell
coupon bonds OF said school dis
trict No. 65 aggregating 10000,
(seven hundred dollars), to be is
sued Ia denomination of $3.50 each
Bouds No l and 2 and bond No. 8
5000 and bearing interest at not to
exceed six percent per annum in
terest payable semi-annually. Said
bonds to be payable and redeemable
on the first day Of August, 1914.
Said board Of school trustees OF
district No. 65 retaining the option
of redeeming bond No. ! Of said SER
les August LIST 1908 and bond No. 2
of said series on August 1st 1911.
Pursuant to an election held in
said school district No. 65 on June
9th 1904, authorizing said board OF
trustees to issue said coupon bonds.
Sealed bids will be received by
the clerk, G. G. Columbus, at
Cottonwood post Office until l @
O'Clock a. m. on Friday, July 2nd.
1904.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the board Of trustees
of school district No. IS.
E. ID. LAME, G. G. COLUMBUS,
ju23-jl2l Chairman. Clerk
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-23
Call for Democratic County
Central CommltSee Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be Q meeting of the Democrat
ic County Central Committee Of
Idaho county, Idaho, at the court
house at Grangeville, Idaho, on
Tuesday July 9th, 1904, at two
O'clock p. m. for the purpose of
fixing the time add place for hold
ing county convention to nomi.
nate candidates for county offices,
and also for the purpose OF fixing
the time and places for holding pri-
mary elections in the various pre-
cincts in Idaho county, Idaho, for
the election of delegates to the
said county convention, and for the
transaction OF such other business
as may be brought before it,
OLIVER MILES, ]. 7. MCDUFFIE,
Secretary. Chairman.
Dated this Goth day Of June 1904
in 1880
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-23
Council Meeting.

The city council met in special
session Monday night. 1t was ex-
.pected some important matters
would be brought up, but aside
from passing an ordinance, and
letting the city printing nothing
was done. The ordinance passed
is one prohibiting bonfires and the
firing of anvils Within the city linn
it's, and the shooting Of firecrackers
in any street or alley in the city.
The street commissioner report
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-23

as to sidewalks and crossings con-
structed was approved.
The city printing was awarded
to the News. ~
The report Of the treasurer for
the last quarter was approved.
The council adjourned to meet
in special session Friday night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-06-23

at which time about . dozen are to
be baptized. Every body invited.
d. N. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Lee are
temporarily domiciled at DR.. Bib
by's residences.
A marriage license Was issued
on the 10th to Arthur j. Davis and
frankie Abbles both OF Resort,
Idaho. Is
For SALE.-Good hotel and liv-
cry barn in Idaho county for sale
at bargain. Doing good business.
GEO. NJ. REED.
Grangeville, Idaho.s
One mower, ! rake, l side hill
pillow, | set of bobs, hack, and 1
buggy for sale cheap at J. w. Hem
derson's place in Lnke's gulcb.
jun 16-jul 16 &
Buffalo Hump social at the Epis-
cOpal parish on June "a. Grand
nugget digging contest for prizes.
Ice cream and cake will be served.
Admission 10 cents. %
j. /. Overman has les the con-
tract for his new residence on
Meadow street. The structure will
cost about $500, the outside work
being done by III. 8. sArbogast and
the finishing by ]. A. Turner.
Nice residence and business
corner in Spokane to trade for farm
or merchandise. What have You?
Call or write Union Investment Co.
1O4 Van Valkinburg block, Spokane
Wash. julio
Rev. j. s Smith will begin q
series OF patriotic serm ons on next
Sunday evening. The subjects to
be discussed are, Foundation prin-
ciples; Patriotism, true and false;
T b 9 sacredness o citizenship;
Things that are Caesars Standard
bearers. All will be interested in
these subjects and are cordially in
vited.
Cottonwood W. Nezperce crossed
bats on the Grangeville diamond
Saturday and between g. tx and
seven hundred people witnessed the
pretticst game Of ball seen here in
a long time. Some fast work was
put up by both teams. The Nez.
lperce boys exhibited better skill in
their team work and but from some
costly errors Cottonwood would
have stood favorable chance OIL
winning the game. A series OF
errors allowed Nezperce to score
three runs in the first inning tc
which only one more run was added
Score Nezperce 4; Cottonwood 3.
Grangeville was honored this
week by the presence Of Hon.
Francis Jenkins Of Moscow, repub'
lican leader in the last legislature
and an avowed candidate for The
shoes Of Governor Morrison. Mr.
jenkins presents a pleasing person
ality and the reports are that hi
boom has been materially inflated
since his visit here. The Lataf
statesman will be remembered
kindly by the citizens Of Idaho
county for the vigorous support he
gave the Thunder mountain trai
bill and the Golf bridge bill o
Idaho County representative dur
ing the legislature after the for
mer measure had been defeated il
fthe house. Mr.. Jenkins used hi
influence To have the vote recon
sidered with the result that tn,
bill passed by a substantial ma
Ijority. Mr.. Jenkins has beeI
prominently identified with t h
mining industry in Idaho for owe
a decade, having operated exten
sively in Shoshone and Owyhe
counties. Fl 9 has only recent,
entered the political field but hal
met with marked success 40 for
He is credited with having perfect
cd the organization which sent Mr.
Hepburn to the senate and demo
Gratis n d republicans alike ar
watching his canvass this year witt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-29
DID you LOSE IT.
rfso, Read This and Find Out Where
to Find It.

"
Does advertising in the Daily Herald
Well, the other day prominent
I,dy Of the city lost handsome UNI
nrella, an advertisement In the
HERALD found 1t.
The other day Harry and Edwin
YCrrcr lost dog. An advertisement
s. the Herald sent the dog to them
before dark.
The otner day ! farmer from way
eyer IL lne eastern part OF the county.
Whiie here purchasing CnristIa1
eoods, rot . package lost by having
q nIaoed IN another mans buggy. A.
Glvortlsement In the Herald found
the package in another part OF the
county. s
Miles Cooks ad, quoting sugar a. oo
pOuuds for dollar. INSTEAD OF ~
Mounds In Q Jay or 80 he received
- order fr,,sc Texas for sugar.
A young lady lost " Dill ON tne
streets OF Columbia An IA IN tne
Herald returned II TO her purse.
Announcer young lacy lost . vaiusDie
brooch' pin. The Herald found y;
Another one lost q valuable college
freternny pin. Tue Herald found It.
A prominent society lady lost nes
purse. The Herald found IT.
And these instances might pe
enumerated I'D libitum to show tnat
you can get results BY Advertising IN
The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-29
Land Sale.
Mary Jane Cornell ct III, 10 the

Mary Jane Cornell ct III, 10 the
ve. lOHniy
William Cornell ct al, Court.
Pursuant to decree entered at the
January Term, 1904. of the County
court Of Maury ounty, Tennessee,
in the above stsled cause. ! will on n.
Saturday, FebrmGry 18th, 1901, at IL
o'clock noon ct the Office OF the County
Ccur. Clerk in Columbia, Tennessee,
sell to the highest and best bidder
the following described parcel Of land
Situate 10 the 9th Civil District. Maury
Co., Tenn, being lot No. 8 il the Hodge
addition to the town Of Columbia, ard
bounded on the north by what is known
as the Jas. +. Guest land, east by land
formerly belonging to Tom Perkins,
COL, south BY George p. Hodge, and
west by John Hale. Cont aiming two ~
acres, more or less
TERMS OF SALE:-Said land will be
sold for one-half cash, balance on .
credit Of six months, . note bearing IN
terest from date 81 sale. with lien re-
tained, will be required Of the purchaser.
Al. l. THOMAS, Clerk.
22-4t Per. II. w. THOMAS, ., 2.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-29
Book Notes.

Ecribner's Magazine for Febru
ary begins one OF those series which
from TIE dava OF the Thackeray Let
ters to the Wad linQton Letters have BEEN
characteristic OF this Magazine. Mrs.
George Rancroft's Letters from England
are i worthy successor to these norable
literary achievements. Mrs. Bancroft was
brilliant woman, born in Plymouth,
Macs, and all her life associated with
people Of distinction. AS young girl
she was great friend Of Emerson and
his wife, and Of many of the Brook Farm
peorla. She married George Bancroft,
the historian. ID 1888. and when he was
sent to England as Minister in 1915 she
wrote these letters, principally in diary
form, to her children. The Bancrofts
knew all the eminent people 10 politics,
society and literature. It was the age OF
Samuel Rogers, Macaulay, Lord and
Lady Holland, and Pslmerston.
Robert Granite serial, "The Undercur-
rent. Z" rapidly reaches the crisis 10 the
life Of the heroine. Captain Mahan's
distinRa ished narrative Of the War OF
1912 annalyzes the unpnpnlarity Of the
War in sections OF the United States.
and defends the American invasion OF
Canals - . military necessity. Some
Gardens ID Spain, J" BY Helena Ruther
furd Ely (author Of "A Womap's Hardy
Garder !, is 4 most interesting account
o. the beautiful gardens at the Alham.
bra, Escoriai, Seville and Granada.
The illustrations follow the text cloeely
SaIvina. the great italian actor, now
over 20. was recently seen on tho stage,
IN Italy by Norman Haywood. and I.
r. Sullivan, the novelist and playwright
who has long been q friend Of 6alvinl's.
Each writes his impression In this num-
Der.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-29
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Important Work Done at First Meet
ing of the Year.

The Maury County Teachers Asso
citation met at the Athenaeum Saturday
and was well attended by the teachers
from all over the county. important
business was transacted, and II being
the first meeting Of the year. interest anc
enthusiasm WAS good.
The constitution and by-laws, which
had been drafted by the executive com
mittee. were submitted and adopted
II the absence Of ProfZ A. McConni-
60. the president, Prof. A. y. Allen was
erected presfdgntpro tenf ,and presided,
Pr. I. Frank Williams was also elected
Treasurer.
II was decided that reading codrse
be added to and made feature OF the
meetinQs. The course will consist Of
the study OF books helpful to teachers
u their work in the school room. At
the next meeting the following books
will be taken up for study: Welch'a
"HoW to Study" the first twenty three
pacee. and IN, Gees History OF Ten
nessee.n to the X volution sry period.
Prof. j Ed Ford will lead IN the DON
alteration and discussion OF "How TO
Study" and Prof. Allen will lead IN tne
consideration OF McGee's history.
Il was agreed that an admission fee OF
70 cents will be charged for member.
ship up to the fret OF June, then 1t will
be placed at 81 on per year. .
Ii was decided that all teachers who
bold primary certificates and who take
the course Of study to be taken up by
the Teachers Association during this
winter and spring shalt be credited IN
the examinations Of next summer with
having already passed on the subjects
studied BY the Association
The next meeting will be held at the
Athenmum on Saturday, Feb ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-29
a Modest Congressman.

Representative Morgan G. Fitz-
sarr,cx. OF Tennessee. holds the
rsoord for the smallest number OF bills
introduced &c TINS session Of Congress.
m. Filxpatrick has introduced ou'
cne blll is pay to tue legal represen-
sstiyaS AZ jacob Townsend, OK Trouss
dale cdSnty, o. 700 tor property unlsw-
fnliv I Yen By the Federal army. Mr..
Fitspatrirk IL evidently q firm believer
n eo0norI6 as far as the Government
nriuslnR ohioe ~ concerned,. and nit
- lnuie might we'll Dc followed by
n Ser msmners OF inc House. = WASH
iSeton So cial 70 Louisville Courier
Journal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-29
Low Settlers Rates.
Southeast Missouri. Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas.
LAND. OF CHEAP HUMES.

The dates are Jan. IA, Feb. 2 and is
March and IS, April s and 10.
The rate ie 3 little more than half fare,
onA way or round trip.
Now fs the time 10 get home ri ycur
own v lille land IL cheap. The South
westn,gere the gscatent Inducements 70
homeseeksrs'--a mild equable climate,
short pleasant winters, long growing
seaso ~, cheap cost OF living.
Land that will grow corn. whea t.ofts,
clover. alfalfa, cotton, fruits and vage-
tables fneariy every description can
lie had. az pricee rkngin from ~ TO SO
per acre. owing TO locationssoii and inn
provement.
Take ad vantage Of some OF the ab,ve
dates and zee this great country for
Ifyou will write us where you want
TO 20, we will tell you the exact cost
OF your ticket. and send you maps, DE,
scriptive literature and help you 70 una
3 suitebie !. cation.
Wli1e dnv 10
w q. ApAM~;.E r. Al
Cotton Belt hOute, EAsHyILLE, TENs,
-s.1R-- Fr
Il w. LABEAUME.G Pat. \.
Cation Belt Route rv rouis M
Subscribe fur .nr Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-29
NEW CHEF TKAIN DESPATCHED,
g. L. Reynolds Succeeds J. Proctor
Polk, who Receives Fine Promo
ton.

Some important changes and prom O.
irons OF the local railroad officials ~
place Monday. Mr.. J. Proctor Polk,
who has 0esn Chief Dispatcher here.
has been promoted TO the position OF
Chief Dispatcher for this sntirs divi'
anon from Nashville to Decatur, with
ONCE at Nashville. and left that morn
M 10 assume tire duties Of his new
posision. Mr.. q. L. Reynolds, who
has been Night Dispatc toner here. takes
the position OF Chief Dispatcher
formerly held by MIR. Polk, and Mr..
Allie Stewart was promoted to be
Night Dispatcher. Mr.. T. Z. Rsy-
noids, the now Chief DisDatcher here,
has moved his family to MrA Mary
d. wsrHsld' : on West Eighth street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-29

The Russian war ctfsce hi s decided that
" future gray horses she'll be exclusive
Iy used for artillery purposes. the rea-
son given for the Innovation being that
animals Of this color have been found
by experience 10 be stronger and more
enduring than brown ones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-29

"And now" whispered the lover, ashe
caught her In his arms what shall VIC
do about the rope LADDER We shouldn't
leave It hanging there
Don't worry about it," replied the
clipping damsel "Pare said ne would
pull II up again so we couldn't get back"
Philadelphia Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-29
Resf I,iniment on Earth.

Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City Water
Works. Hhullspurg, Wis, writes;
have tried many kinds Of iiniment, but
h1ve never received much benefit until
I used Ballard's snow Imminent for
rhen matism and pains. l think It the
beet IMMINENT on EARTH" 25c, 5oc ana
klOO rottle 1t A b. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-29

To clean the ivory handles Of knives
mix equal parts Of ammonia and olive
oil and add to this enough prepared
chalk to make : paste. with this rub
the ivory and let u dry before brushing
Il on Several appilcrtionsof the paste
may BE- necessary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-29

Farm machinery saved In the planting
and gathering Of ms. vcer's crops, in
the United States. s7oO,ooo.cc0.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-29

Wsrmamh MIC FOHutO Enfern.
Germans eat the most Irish potatoes
the annual consumption being over 4os
nAa ON sane