davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-11

look after live stock interests; whole
sale grocer to hold down rates on gro
ceries and a grain dealer to take care
of his own interests and the interests
of those engaged in the same line OF
business. To make that theory work
out in practice the board should be en-
Iarged so as to give each interest in
the state representation.
what would be said if any special
interest, or any three such would pro-
pose to pack the supreme court in that
manner only mentioned Judge
Humphrey. Judge billiard and Mr. Ov-
ernyer because they are we'll known
and to show the type of men I think
we should nominate and not for the
purpose of suggesting that they should
be our nominees.
our Republican friends will not
nominate such men as I have named,
but on the contrary they viii pick out
men satisfactory to the Civic League
which is simply a Republican auxil-
liary and the trouble and agitation Will
continue.
what I have said about the charac-
ter of men to nominate for railroad
commissioners applies clear down the
line. If the right kind of men are
nominated it does not matter mueh
about the platform"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-11
'as enjoyed by those attending the

was enjoyed by those attending the
convention.
Mr.. Blair delivered an interesting
speech on the political conditions in the
country and state and spoke in his US
ua1 forceful manner. He devoted con-
siderable attention to the various
phases of the railroad question and
insisted that the board of railroad COM
mlssioners should be made up of men
OF equal standing and learning to
those selected as judge Of the supreme
court so that all matters coming be-
fore them would be determined calmly,
justly and correctly.
Among other things, Mr. Blair said:
The Republicans of today, if they
have any principles, which I doubt
lean towards the Hamilton theory Of
government. They believe in lodging
all power at Washington. They be-
lieve in tariff and some Of them still
believe the foreigner pays the tariff.
They believe in a large standing army
which everybody knows is as certain
menace to peace as is q revolver in
the hands Of a drunken man. They now
have in the White House a man with
such unlimited confidence in his own
greatness that a third term which he is
actively seeking will make him q firm
believer in the divine right Of kings.
Then gOOdby to local government, good
by to individual freedom, prepare to
bend your knee and kow-tow to Wash
ington.
1T would be "a rash man who would
try to tell what the Kansas Republi-
cans stand for. In my time they have
favored greenbacks, free silver and
gold standard; they have been for pro-
hfbitiOn and they have been against it;
they have been for railroads and they
have been against them; they have op-
posed Populism and they have adopted
it. In 1867 they passed a maximum
freight rate law. In the nineties they
Knocked the Populists for advocating a
similar measure. In 1908 they passed a
second maximum rate law and It pro-
vides for shipments that can never be
made because Uncle Sam has not coin
ed money Of denomination low enough
to pay the charges. They scoffed at
the sub-treasury of the Populists but
last winter they created a state refine
~ for oil. They held up their hands
in horror when the PopuHsts criticised
the courts and they have been whining
ever since the supreme court decided
that the oil refinery act was invalid.
In one thing only have they been
consistent. First. last and all the time
they have been for spells. The present
governor occupies his position only be
cause he was nos allowed to work the
state printers graft to the tune of
$4,000 per annum. Had he been given
that job there would have been no
boss buster movement There would
have been no Governor Hoch.
In this state the Republicans had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-11
TOBACCO SECRETS.
What Makes the Chico One of the
Widest and Most Enjoyable
Cigars on the Market.

How many people, even among the
most confirmed smokers, know what
constitutes the difference between a
strong and a mild cigar2 1t is simple
enough The strong predAct is so made
that it burns badly, while a mild cigar
is one that burns well-lke the Wads-
worth Bros. Chicos.
These cigars" says Geo. w. Stans-
field. the local agent. ARE made from
a. long Havana filler, carefully selected,
with the best hand workmanship, and
as they burn freely with a firm. per-
feet ash the result is a mild, pleasant
an enjoyable smoke.
six months ago the Chico was not
known in Topeka. but today it is the
most popular cigar in the city, and is
the favorite although it sells for but
five cents Smokers who have hereto
fore wanted only ten or fifteen cent
goods should step into Stansfield's
drug store, 632 Kansas avenue, Topeka.
and get a few Chicos. We know you
viii say, as do other fastidieus smok-
ers, that it is the mDdest and most en-
joyable cigar in the market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-11

a visit to Mr.. c. L. Haywood and wife.
Grover Schoomhover left yesterday
for st. John, Kansas, where he has ac-
ceptcts a position in a drug store Mr..
Schoomhover at one time clerked in
the A. ". Lacey drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnston of
HOyt, who have been visiting their
son, William Johnston and family of
West Gordon street, left Monday for
WaIla Wallas Wash, for an extended
stay.
Mr.. Fred circuit, who with his wife
has been visiting his cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Haywood and other ac-
quaintances, left for home last even
ing Mr. circuit is a wholesale dry
goods dealer in Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Mr.. August Greemaun and brother.
Mr. Herman Greemaan, of BatesvilIe.
Ind, who have been taking an extend
ed trip through California and the
south and have been the guests for a
short time of Mrs NJ Stratemeyer of
1912 Jackson street and Of MT. VIII
liam Shein of Bistler street, left today
for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Small and Mrs.
Smalls father and brother. Mr. J. W
Priddy and Mr.. Ernest Priddy. viii
move shortly from 11es Quincy street
to the Fernstrom property at 1924
Logan street. Mrs. Small has been
improving and as soon as she is strong
enough the change will be made.
Rochester is now enjoying quite a
boom and there is not q vacant house
in this locality. Mr.. Woiford and fam
lily have recently moved into the Old
Dr. Morrow place on the hill: Mr.
Fluke and family are living in the
Ogee property, and Mr.. House and
family are occupying the Enoch Mar
pie homestead Rochester is beaufa-
fully located and among other ad-
vantages has one of the best schools
in the county. The building is a two
story frame heated with furnace
and this not common in many counfrv
schools. The school also have fhef5
own piano which they have recenflz-
purchased. Rochester also boasts =
good sized Sunday school, the meet
ings Of which are held in this school
house. Preaching services are also
held there, the different ministers
from town officiating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-11
50 MANY PEOPLE SPEAK

in the highest terms Of D-Zerta Quick
Pudding that you should give it trial
There are numerous ways of preparing
and serving it. For a pudding dessert
add one quart of milk to contents Of one
package. bring to a boil cool and serve
with cream and sugar or any good pud-
ding sauce. For making pies. prepare &C
cording to directions on package. add two
tablespoonfvIs of sugar and put IN crust
which has been baked Cover with me-
ringue made with the whites of two eggs
This is enough FOR two large or three
above and spread between layers to the
desired thickness. Five choice flaVors-
-Tapioca. Vanilla, Orange Naca-
room, Chocolate and Strawberry. All gro
GERS. 10 cents. Order today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-11
THEY'LL Be GLAD.
%. W. Blair Says Anti Pass Leg
isIatiOn Can't Come Too Soon.
Railroads Don't Want to Be in
Politics.
TAKES RAP AT HOCH.
! Wonders Why He Doesn't Call
Out Militia.
+ Makes Pointed Speech to Jackson
County Democrats.

HoIton. kan, April 1t-At the con
vention which was held here yesterday
60 select delegates from Jackson coun-
~ to the Democratic state convention.
Robert ". Blair, of Topeka, who was
born and reared in Jackson county. was
the guest of honor at a dinner which
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-30
SEE WONDERLAND, TOO.

Wonderland, the Twin City Amuse-
ment Park, should not be overlooked
by state fair visitors. Last year fully
IS per cent of them visited the park
and were delighted with it. This sea-
son $4,000 has been expended upon
improvements and some of the new
features are: The remodeled chutes,
the Johnstown flood, Third degree,
South Land, Tours of the World, Ar
cadia and the Mystic World.
The Infant Incubator institute, where
by the means of an artificial mother
the lives of immature babies are saved
is another feature O, especial interest.
Wonderland has fifty amusement at
fractions, and is beautifully illuumin-
ated by electricity and presents free
program of aerial and acrobatic acts,
band concerts, fireworks, etc. 1t is
easily reached from the state fair
grounds or from either city by taking
cars by the Selby-Lake interurban.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-30
licted by the fact that the miss

dicted by the fact that the miss.
ing mans folks received a postal
card supposed to have been
written by him and dated at Pick
art, N. D. This was postmarked
at Chicago on August IS, which
would indicate that it had been
written on the 18th or 18th, eight
or nine days after the grip was
left ON the bridge.
Mr.. Schultz says that Bau
richer acted queerly at times.
He left home in the night with
out the knowledge of his friends
and against the wishes of his
mother. Indications are that he
is mentally deranged and may
turn up among the living some
where. He has talked at times
of going west to take up a claim
and may have left home with that
object in view.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-30
Will Stop Here

tits reported on good authority
that the fast trains running over
this line will stop at Hepe. The
other fortunate town is said to
be Neville, the first town OF any
Importance west of Aneta. The
inhabitants of the other little
burgs will only be able to see
a streak of smoke and dust as
the big trans continental trains
rush by. The reasons given for
making the above mentioned
stops is the excellent water to
be had at both Hope and Neville.
The supply at this point will be
secured from the creek south OF
town. Creek water will also be
used at Neville.
Extensive improvements will
be made in the yards and depot
here to accommodate the large
traffic at this point.
The citizens of Hope very nat
urally feel elated over het pros
Dect.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-30
Somewhat Mysterious
From the Hillsboro Banner:

Theo. Schultz, of Columbus,
Ind, was in the city yesterday,
having come here in search of
his nephew, Martin Bauricher,
who left his home in the above
Indiana town several weeks ago.
On August 5th a telescope grip
was left on the Kaldor bridge in
Norway township. 1t remained
there several days, and when fin
ally Lars Overmoen, farmer of
the neighborhood, opened it he
found it to contain a couple OF
blue flannel shirts, some under
wear and other wearing apparel,
and on TOP of these a sheet OF
paper on which was written in a
bold hand,
Martin Bauricher,
Columbus, Indiana.
Circumstances pointed to pro-
bable suicide and Mr.. OvermOen
brought the grip to Hillsboro and
turned it over to States Attorney
Kaldor, who wrote the Columbus
authorities about the matter,
with the result that Mr.. Schultz
has come to find, if possible,
some trace of his missing nephew.
The suicide theory is contra.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-30
Notice to Farmers

Now is the time to bring in
your binder canvasses for re-
pairs. I am prepared to do the
work in a frstclass manner and
on short notice.
IT TvNNC
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-30
Real Estate Transfers

For two weeks ending Aug. 28th 06.
M L & G L Elkin to E S
johnson & John Dahl n
wi Sec 20 Westfeld. .....$ 1888 90
E s Johnson & John Dahl
to K K Bakken, NV t Sec.
20 Westfield. d.............. 1900 90
M G Duea to James Curry
ST Sec 20 Sharon. ....... 10000 90
Northern Pacific Ry to John
| V Sexton ne I Sec Is
EaStOn. 1O w
G s Edwards to Horace P
Hall ne Sec IA Glendale 416O 90
The Goose River Bank to
| G. P Johnson sw / Sec Is
! Glendale .............. 1920 90
G P johnson to J G Matti-
| son & T F Becker sw
Sec Is Glendale .......... 678o 90
State of North Dakota to
The St. Paul Minneapolis
& Manitoba Ry Co. part
of the ne Sec 36 Melrose % 90
E M Sitter to Minnie May
i Keillor lots Ii and IA blk
i "a, 1st add. TO Hope. ..... 60 90
j J r Clutter to George Tesky
I lots and Steele's add.
i to Hope. e................... -. 1912 90
} G w Foster to Chas Morton
lot block 10 Colgate.... SO 90
; Chas Morton to E Knight
i lot block 10 Colgate.... 40 90
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-08-30

Official Paper
Or
County of Steele
AND
The City of Hope.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
WHEaE TIT clnhTa Y>THD


We ~ IsHs,bte lr<nl1 aas 'a<ha
e. et,.f a<es ~ ne tI ..l,s ,1...tss..
,,,A, az. ,>...... ............. ..... .,... d.
s..
'"'9's '" 1919 H.'|< f".i. ff0'< p
ebubte mn f,Hsfoar ff ne tstttas
~ ~ ftr.th g4,10. D,uaE efa,f.,.,.
49,. .t...- ,............
w. ..' '''.'
fW.F y '"fk "kf h't IbN p. "thR
ezfefpi firm the Nf>pfI< sGItraI
N<,,H4.Hs es3I .f..g ,..t .t,tg, ..t.ss
tI,.,tt.,t..,tt......
'.''.E
~ thH ID" "'' ih"t PhfH % I Hff
Dbited tbey esn 1D pnnaefs
Az skf,sp.e tfs,set..z t..,,,,.
sis0if tie llse,,,a .s pt4s,a !si.,.d -
fl,a fsnf D,.t 49, fl,.,o.tat .ott. III
yen 10 J,rbd,l, ieae1 al<,.tt4,,t ti.4.,
Swe s6a Obe tJonaefsts s6aO,1 bas,.,
vain Dnl1y the ltst f0 gass. ~
IADugliesn unity has b 81. .g.,s ln1 ~
gfGWfli ueffb 40. a0tsg nf1.f1tgviiks
he nate ~ pr,wih IN Ne tntp.ht,,t
Bt evhf siheo ,ba Dan4p,sin rsuz
Waa SOFT IN he eoisage nn,esi,,o a
largo Daf ~ me Vst4fs hive stayed
away frDm ife p,.s and pets,l,l.gsn
s0ecfssas have beea MT tinad 10, bg he
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

nee ne sseeeeded CorDrii,.
Z - 81 '-aF D-p4f:uer. 'I ~
nave bees moi- fraud. tn mere
y n Laal Once aurIn psV up|
frjary iltehc.c., i..a,Ie sec
than under any previo0s - Seucy
fary u the Interior. Irs. 'tcte
due I-Fael'- r.l- Ia, hat J p
Va pne Vi Tue clesg-. ;"nd
ID iAe possession of tar T-nirsss
S'ate-, la: such .ide f-IJ I'Ieu
iFz1d %as al.oErd 10 ey,.. NJ ,Ot
Oregon iaat fraud case, b ale
i'ren no'pFlogs sld have invo 10, : !
hundFrds u thousands of . a,'
81 go'ernmeAt land. There bar
been swamp laud fraud, gr,zin e
land frauds. mineral en<ry aut,
railroad lFaQds ana frsn aau
under almost every o-bar a
non Of tlr Laud Laws ,b.t !.
"a pos-I5.e 10 coucj4ye Az
81 thrse have cone our Jor AL
SECRETARY HIfchcocas sdm,n''S
tFaiIon. aud while tuey have 49,
drFrd j; an uuceasiug period g
hard work aud criminal uro,soU
ton, l. ha- been sometbIug "a ~.
cF-'!lt oT Tie Secretary that thov
were disc0SeIrd d all. poSsihl,
his varied aud Unpleasant ay
perlences III office uas couirihntod
~ maze uIn Grabbed He hos
been by all odds Que OF the mo,t
unapprOachable members of tbs
cabinet. and personally ,berp ara
very few NEIL Ia " a>blUgiou who
have lad 10 DO business At tho
Interior Department, who will
View Ills retirement with anr
senee OF personal loss Bnt ba
nas certainly been a hard worko,
ai.d all honest one. aud lis Snr
cessOr Nr. Garfield will find tba
official desks considerable cleared
although here are hummer Of
land fraud prosecutions still hold.
ing over.
The most important change IN
the diplomatic corps that has
happened since the death of Sir
Julian PauucefUte cones with thu
resignation o. the British Am.
bassador. Sir Henry Mortimer
Duraud. He has served in This
country for a comparatively short
time, succeeding Sir Michael
Herbert after the latter's death
in office. He mas made a number
of friends il Washington and
will be quite generally regretted
both socially aud officially.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

Sugar, oatmeal and other gro
Gerry supplies have advanced DIT a
corresponding ratio, while the
best grades of milk have made
even d greater advance. Since
the sO-called dairy Trust"
known AS the American Farm
Products Company, began alb
sOrblng the creameries and milk
companies throughout the coun
try, the price Of all dairy pro
ducts has steadily advanced.
Because of small yield some
Of the canned vegetables are ex
cessiyely high. Potatoes, how
ever, are cheaper than last year.
Shoes are more expensive tham
III former years on account of the
growing curtailment in the
leather supply. High-g IA Il e
woOlens remains at about the
same figure, but inferior grades
and cotton goods, such AS are
worn by the families of the mid
die aud poorer classes, are all
higher.
Notwithstanding these cOndl,
lions, consumption is all the time
running ahead Of production.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
Hearst philos0phical

Jbroning aside the advice ~
bis political councillors, WIN. r..
Hearst vii "sfaDd pSW On the
tesnit ~ he election ana viii
not raise any question ~ 10 ths
caaDt IIe "a taking his defeat IN
- philosophical spirit but he
would not discuss tho subject
further Tuesday night than 10
sa} that be WAS satisfied that -
majDfity ~ the voters "seemed
~ have preferred Chaflss H..
Ilegbes for Governor and the
candidates fef The other State
6l6ees III the Democratic ticket .
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
Plenty of Encouragement.

The Philadelphia Record says
IN recent issue: Democrats
elected the Governor of Rhode
Island again, aud that State is
one great factory. Ii they have
not elected the Governor of New
Hampshire they have come with
in a few votes of it; it will take
the official count to tell. They
reelected the Democratic Gov.
ernor of Minnesota, who was first
elected two years ago. They
elected a part of their State
ticket in New York-it will re
quire the official returns to show
how the State Offices will be di
vided. Our Washington CORE
spondent allows the Republicans
"a majority Of 60 in the House,
but the returns are still incom
plete and the New York Tribune
only claims 81, while the Times
does not cOncede more than "a.
The Democrats have made sub
Stantial gains in New Jersey, and
they have gained six Congress
sional seats from this State in
spite of Mr.. Stuart's large plu
ralitv. They have recovered Mis-
souri, and gained North Dakota.
! Even Kansas is in doubt. There
is plenty of encouragement fol-
the next Presidential contest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
Mr.. j. o. Harne very Ill.

Tx County Commissioners, j. o.
Ilarne, Of Garfield. who was para
lyzed some time ago, is in a very
critical and helpless condition.
lie has been helpless for several
months, not having the use Of his
limbs. All his life he has been
most active man and this afIlic.
ton now il most affecting. Many
Of his friends drop in to see him
aud recently he was visited by DIR.
s. II. Haifner, ex.COunty Com
missioner Archie SnoufIer and
Mr.. Charles Wertheimer. If the
wishss Of his friends could help
him, he would soon be restored
to health.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

iH l't
s'p'. t'
t ---f
80
II 1E
% -
cong
- .'.@'
A
--''>
- ~
-
%-'' 1,-
" ~ -
fr ~
%i-
- 1) >.s =
}' -, .f'"'
-
-. ~
>.",'
,'- I''- ''' -
,.'~ r = n s-.
t> @s~ r* s<>s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16

---> ~ s-s-~ 4. :. >as-.> #)..-a1 n =
Tz<el III a1psrY.a.,1 II re
H.< 61s.1sse C7sr >1e Met
f>p>-.@1 Br>ac1 .1u ,he.r
Cw1 Ez1cE
pr u1ht mratb> pssf. aud
.nGssg ~ m..a. "a f1f Jraf~.
..sts 1zs yssD \ gss, aud general
e1Wpiz .ai fran 'ie mix and
ffszm >DipDefs ~ #aeHiugt0n "
tps tS2isc' ebDnn - the railroad
uytAbfIt,ss ~ mi. branrA " the
Dasiass. TIE mDfniug train
Irm ffrdsflck ~'0ppiug a. the
ailbgs .fa'lpne aIoug fbe Mei-
fppnln~n EiAncu, - filed every
dnj xItB caDs VI cream aud mix
ssnt NJ ins lafmers u the
faro1. dealsTs III Washington.
Dat after daY. week after week
and month after month, these
ehIppsfs nave had all kinds Of
complaint, snur milk returned,
hrs VI caus deiAys ~ returning
caDs. all 81 which have caused
considerable trouble 10 the ship.
p"fs J here has been no system
ado ted by the railroad improv
INK these conditions, yet the
handling 81 The milk At the end
NJ he route, 10 order that both
shippers and dealers may Justly
treated, - all important 10 have
this business fairly conducted on
bOih sides.
u - gratifying 70 state that
The railroad authorities have sta
TONED a man ~ the depot IN
Washington, Who will compel
dealers 10 glye "A proper account
1f every can that they take from
the platform.
Farmers haze gotten tired Of
losipg cans, aud having milk
returned ~ well AZ many other
ironbleH that they have 10 con.
TEND with 10 thS shipping Of milk
~ cream. Untll the new depot
- completed when proper arrange
meuts for the receiving and dls.
libution u milk can be made,
y is hoped that the present ar
ranRement Will serve with due
Justice 10 the railroad authorities.
the milk dealers Of Washington
aud tho shippers Of Frederick
and Montgomery counties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
Jurors Drawn tor December
Term.

The December Court, which
will be petit jury term, will con-
vene on Monday morning, Deem
Der 10th and the following is a list
of the jurors drawn Thursday
morning of last week:
Buckeystown District-Kemp
Buckley.
Frederick-George j. Luckey
Reverdy j. Dronenburg, Patrick
E. Long, Henry s. Lands, Will
liam Thomas, of
Middletown-George Ifert.
CreagerstOwn-JacOb l.. Miller
Emmitsburg-J. Stewart An
nan.
Urbana-L. Tiernan Brien.
Liberty-Francis E. Hammond
New Market-Ignatius W. Dor
sey.
Hauvers-Howard j. Wolf.
Neutrality-suspicious. j. Feeze:.
observation-disclosures A. Cramp-
ton.
Mt. Pleasant-Lafayette @. Gar
penter.
Jefferson-Lewis @. Etchison.
Observation-Disclosures e. Miller.
Johnsville-Charles E. Steele.
Woodville-William G. Glaze.
LewistOwn-JOnas A. Rams
burg.
Tuscarora-Roger M. Ne g h
bors.
Burkittsville-C harles M
Beachley.
Ballenger-William L. Cutler
Walkersville-John W. Stlm'
nell.
The wheat looks green and Wig
orous. 1t is in good shape for
covering of snow to protect IL
from the chill winter winds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-16
Husked 10 3-4 Barrels of Corn
in One Day.

The Frederick NepS gives the
following account of an unusual
record for corn husking:
W hat is claimed to be an IN.
parallelled record in corn husking
was made recently by Clay ford Z.
Baker, eldest son of Mr.. Jasper l..
Baker, of Cnionvilie, this county
Young Mr.. Baker is employed
on the farm OF Mr. Perry q. Low,
man, adjoining UniOnyille. At
Cos a. M. Mr.. Baker commenced
in a shock row of coru and husked
until 5.45 p. M, taking one hour
of for dinner. At the time G ven
he had extracted the corn from 30
shocks, an average of three OF
which made barrel of corn. He
tied up all his fodder and shocked
il together and heaped up his corn
in a iarmlike manner. and did his
work as well as any good corn
huSker. The next day Mr.. Low
man hauled in his corn and meas
ured the same in a corn barrel and
found the unprecedented amount
of 164 barrels in one days work
Of 103 hours. On the WedneS
day previous he had intended to
make his test days work hut at
IL 80 O'Clock it rained upon him
and he had to quit for the day,
but up until this hour he had d.
vested - shocks of its corn-mak
ing uSt s barrels. This corn was
cut 10 rows on each side. and two
rows between, making so hills to
the shock, hence he had to handle
the enormous amount OF 4,OOO
hills of corn. Last year on the
same farm he picked out IA bar
rels and 2 baskets full in one day.