davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
TIMELY TOPICS

]. E. Mullings & Son have the clothes that are the kind you will want to wear Easter,
 l.. Trudell is ready now to store your furs or take orders for same and call for them when ready.
 Mems wool gloves will he among the specials at Griere, Bisset & Hol- lands tonight.
 P. H. Carroll has several good houses for sale. three new three-family houses.
 Toilet articles at curran's tonight and ready to wear furnishings for men. women and children.
 Reid X Hughes will sell ladies' tan and black cloth girdles tonight at 49c: chocolates 2O cents a pound.
 Mahon makes oyercoats as though they were moulded to your form The price is S16 to S45.
 Four combinations offered by ]. I. Sheehan tonight are s3.I5 bargains that can be had for s1.
 Ladies lawn shirt waists. long or short sleeves. at Miller X Peck's for :ss cents; shirt waist suits as cents.
 Boys shoes that will stand hanl wear at J. C. Jackie & Sons at sl.2J and sl.J0 The solid Kind.
 Apothecaries Hall candy at 2o cents a pound is treat every Saturday. Belle Mead sweets eo cents.
 R. K. Harder & Co say they csn save you money on boys clothing. new fabrics made in latest style
 n. l.. Dickinson 6 Son warrant thesr hay properly cured. sweet and sound Give them your next hay or der.
 If yoa aFgTeciete fIIe new shape< and styles in sp~inx clothing. see the suits from sIo up st Tps0n. Sinzie- ton Cos
 Your teFruat for Easter will be above sHspirf01 if it comes from Jones. Morgan & Co.'S. slO to s55
 The spring millinery opening at l. ChaseTs VII take plzee next Tuesisy. waslass,izy and Thurs1ay.
 Austin & Woodruff have harn- fener s1s1 reof raiars ia foa- cotrs st = ceHts a gsIle1-
 The AneTiez1 Loan Co. Prichzrd bzfIdInE. fs ready to serTs you- Loans Of s1e and gpwsr1A PrfrzcJ EsxrzEte<1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
POOR MANS FERTILIZER.
Farmers Are Pleased With Late Snow
 and Hope It Will Last Until April.


 After all the talk about an open winter it looks now as If the wealth. CT will hold out cold long enough to make late spring, but the farmers don't think so and say that the snow is Godsend to them and hope it will remain on the ground for a few weeks yet. A man who has had con siderable experience in tilling the soil told representative of this pa- per to-day that April snow is the poor mans fertilizer, and If this be so there will not be much demand for manure this season, because the snow will take the place of it and as a result the farmers will be happy. Last night was cold enough to make ice, but the dealers have given up the idea of cutting any more and decided to get along with what they have. At the present time there is good deal of ice on some of the re- seryoirs and none at all on others. There is good skating on the Branch, but there is mot the sign of ice on East Mountain, and this has been SO nearly all winter, although the diff ference in the temperature of the water is but two degrees, the Branch being 36 and East Mountain 3S. How do you account for this?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
HADLEY ON DISHONESTY.
Missouri's District Attorney Scores
 Corporations and Bossism.

Missouris District Attorney Scores Corporations and Bossism. NEW YORK, March 24-Attorney General Herbert $. Hadley of Mis-.
 souri at the annual meeting of the Mis-. souri society here last night when call. ed on by the chairman said:
 When you investigate any one of the evils or abuses which today com mand the attention of the best thought and the best ability which our country can produce you will. in the great ma jority of cases, find as the original source or cause of such evil a busi- ness enterprise illegal in its plan of organization or unlawful in its busi- ness methods. Behind the political boss, sustaining him in his power, di- recting his efforts for omnipotence in the legislative, executive and judicial departments of our state, county or city governments, is the industrial boss, the captain of industry, who seeks to profit thereby.
 If you will search for an explana- tion as to how and why it was that the city councils or state legislatures have been bribed you will in the great majority of cases find that some busi- ness interest has been seeking some special privilege or dishonest advan- tage which it could not secure by the honest judgment of the representatives of the people ts
 If you find a legislative act fair and just in it's provisions and its pur- poses which has been killed by the use of money you will find in the great majority of cases that it has been di- rected against some great business en- terprise whose plan of organization or whose method of business is such that 1t fears to make an open fight with the possibilities of resulting exposure.
 ITO my mind the vital problem that confronts the American people today is the question. as to whether these great commercial enterprises can continues as they have continued in the past, in open defiance and violation of the laws of the nation and the state.
 "The cure will only be accomplished as the result of an aroused public senti- ment and conscience which will re quire that men who would be regarded as respectable must be honest"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Children Play Getti.s Married.

NEW YORK, March 24.-At a chsrt ty entertainment at the sheepsheae Bay Methodist Episcopal church ( blushing little bride of eight year. was welded with great pomp and cere mony last night to a bravely clad and handsome young bridegroom of ten just for fun and the entertainment oi a crowded church. The ceremony was a mock marriage. snd the tots whs played the stellar roles were not bound forpyer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
New Yorker. Come From F.rn..

MONTCLAIR, N. J., March 2. = United States Senator Jonathan. P. Dolliver of Iowa in lecture last night declared that except for a few deca- dent families everybody in New York had come from farm and that this would always continue to be the rule. The senator advised anybody in his audience who had s1OO,OOO in cash and a boy to separate them. as contact with the money would spoil the boy. He also expressed the theory that all the great problems of the times would be ultimately solved under the law of Christ"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Ladies' 25c quality Black Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf dye, double sole.
 Tonight and Monday 19 cents Boys and Misses fine ribbed Hose regular made, foot sizes 6 to 91s, regular price 19 cents. ; Tonight and Monday II cents Children's fine ribbed Hose, triple knee. all sizes,
 Tonight and Monday 9 cents Ladies' extra size Vests. high and low neck, knee pants. plain and lace trimmed.
 Tonight and Monday 9 cents Ladies light weight Pants. ankle slength. regular price 5 cents. 1: d Tonight and M0pAax IS eefH4 Mfants' Vests. buttoned down the ~ -' front,
 Tonight and Monday 10 cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Foreshadovs Coal Strike,

MEADyILLE, Pa. March 24.-Or- ders have been issued by Mechanical Superintendent George W. wildin of the Erie railroad suspending locomo- tive repair work at all shops on the system. Five thousand men are laid of. The action is said to be due to the threatened coal strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Mrs. Cooper on Trial For Murder.

AUGUSTA. Me, March 2i.-At the Cooper murder trial here Coroner Hummer stated that Mrs. Cooper on the night of the murder said to her husband that Worthy had shot himself. She also told her husband that she had bought a revolver in Augusta the day before. Mrs. Cooper made no refer ence to the shooting to the coroner di- rect, he said. Witness had asked Mrs. Cooper why she had purchased the re volver, and she stated that she was afraid of Worthy. She was afraid hs would throw her into the river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
w..ley cAiel G.Iisy es Murder.

SOUTH PARIS. Me. March 24-A verdict of murder in the first degres rss returned by the jury in the cas- of Wesley Chick. q young farm hand accused of shooting and killing his great-uncie. David yarney. The tria was concluded after it had been h progress four days. and the jury. hay ing deIIberated for fifty minutes. re ported verdict of guilty. Jsrc Spear will sentence the prisoner mex week The penalty is impriscnmen for life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Abyssinisn Chief Deas.

JIBUTIE. French Somaliland. March 24.-Ras Makonnen. governor of Har- rar. Abyssinia, is dead. Ras Makonnen commanded the Abyssinian force which defeated the Italian troops un. der General Baratieri in March. 1Ses at the battle of Adowa. Abyssinia, when some 5000 to 10000 of Bara. tieri's soldiers and camp follower were reported to have been killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
ALL THE NEW MUSIC lac a Copy. With each music pur. schase tonight you get a sheet of Emusic free of charge.

SPECIALS IN NOTIONS AND sTOILET ARTICLES FOR TO- NIGHT AND MONDAY. Fkre Olive Oil Soap,
 . Tonight and Monday Sc bar Half pint Bottle of Witch Hazel. V Tonight and Monday Sc bottle Almond Cream for preserving the complexion, for
 Tonight and Monday 1Oc bottle Rhinestine. Barretts. in all styles. ' Tonight and Monday 9 and j0c Complexion Brushes, w Tonight and Monday 15- cents light weight Dress Shields, No
 and 4,
 Tonight and Monday Sc pair Lyons Tooth Powder,
 Tonight and Monday 16c box Shefields Tooth Paste,
 Tonight and Monday 121ac a box Black Ebony Hand Mirrors, < Tonight and Monday 19c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
Major R. NJ. Roger. Dead.

PORTLAND, Me., March 24.-Major Robert M. Rogers, retired. U. s. A., Is dead here. He was born In Georgia about sixty years ago and was gradu- ated from West Point In 1867. He served throughout the Spanish war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
H.u.. ee.us. se..r..,s,.

MIDDLETOwN. '. Y.- March 24- By an set Of generosity Miss Helen M Gould has endeared herself to ths school children of Roxbury- Nils Gould. whose summer home Is at kirk side. learning that s piano would b acceptable. 0tdsrei one of the fines Instruments sent te the school
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
NECKwEAR.

NEGkWEAR. Tailor made linen StOcks.-alI new designs for spring. prices fror7
 5gc to SI.J0 each Fancy Embroidered Windsor Ties. all new patterns special for Saturday and Monday 4sc each A very pretty line If Stocks in lace. linen. batfSte- silk and em- brOide-e1. for
 Saturday and Monday 2ic eacil The NaSsar Top Collars. special
 = cents each Coat Collar and CufT Sets. SpsciaI Tonight and Monday 2-sc a set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
sssIe Ere. Harvard ..s Yale ue..

sfole FroR HaFVard anf faIe Men.
 CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 24- L8cius RapP. alias Lambert vhO Is wanted sf New Haven Conn-- fer al- iesed larceny froP Tale ssudsafs and Iy fhe roiiee Of Cfsezgo. has lsesa sen tened to state rriso1 to from three tO ETe yezrz fer st-aIinr fron Hzrrzrd students and fer obesininz money fro1 tAe1 under false presens>s The senence vss fnps~ed hy JDdgs Law fs1 Es the sz2er5sf c>urt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
GENERAL sAneUILY DEAD.
Rese Frsn Ranks Tn Cuban Insur.
 recffen Axafnsf spafn-

HAVANA. March 24.-General Julio sanguily is dead at his home here. He gained his military title in the Cuban insurrection of 1Sss rising from the ranks by notable bravery snd energy.
 He also took part in the last Cuban revolution. but in 1ss7 he was cap tured by the spaniards. who tried and sentenced him to be imprisoned for fife. sanzuiiy. however. claimed Amer ican citizenship. and through tke inter- ventiou of the government at Washing tsa be was released
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24

3 SPECIALS IN BOYS and MEMS
 FURNISHINGS. At 10c-Men's heavy Natural, black and camels' hair mixed wool and heavy black cotton Hose. all sizes, 1912 to 19 cent values. special
 Tonight and Monday 10 cents At 25c-The new washable Neck wear and all silk Four-in- 4f Hands. ?, 2Ila and 2ai in. wide, 8 to 70 cent values, special
 Tonight and Monday ? cents At 45c-Boys' Scotch Wool, blue black and mixed cheviot Knee Pants. taped seams. double sew ed, regular 69 and 75c values.
 Special Tonight and Monday 45c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
wm uees ct R..-.n. |. a.r..s.

ROANOKE. Va Msrch z4-J. r NeNeH of FsytttevfIse. N- C. preside1 of th> Safisasl Associafio1 of Flrv men has szncunced tat the nexf cpr rsuros vfz1 ne<t fn Rosnsks Aug q e anf IS next
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
NEW RIBBONS FOR SATURDAY
 NIGHT AND MONDAY.

NIGHT AND MONDAY. Fancy Persian and Plaid Ribbons. and 9 inches wide, for girdles and sashes. for
 G9c, 9sc. s1.2J and s1.JO yard A six inch Plaid. regular price 39c, special for Saturday and MOn- day, 25 cents a yard Four inch Persian and Figured Ribbons. all cOlOrs and com binations, regular 3Jc. special 2J cents a yard No. S0 and 1OO Satin and Taffeta Ribbon. all cOIors. all new shades including black for
 Saturday and Monday 13c q yard A four inch Taffeta and Satin Ribbon, all coIors and black. special Saturday and Monday.
 I2i.c a yard Velvet Ribbon. all cOlOrs and diff ferent widths for trimmings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
THESE EXTRA SPECIALS FROM
 OUR DONESTICS.

THESE EAIRA SPEtlALS RUM OUR DOMESTICS. 5Qpieces India linen Lawn, worth 121a cents, ARl
 Tonight and Monday s cents 100 pieces white Mercerized Waistings, worth 25 to 39c,
 Tonight and Monday l9 cents 2,0O0 yards Striped Seersucker Ginghams. worth 12l2 cents,
 Tonight and Monday 10 cents 10 dozen Bleached Sheets. worth 4j cents,
 Tonight and Monday 9 cents 20 dozen all linen Napkins. worth S1.00, Tonight and Monday s cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-24
JEwELgY.

JEWELgY. FsBcy Hat Pins. all new slss-gns. from -c t0 <1sG each Deg Collar Necklaces also i0-kef and chain. for a5c eacfl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
EAST SIDE RETAIL
DEALERS TO ORGANIZE

5 The retail merchants 81. a-s The East
Side have decided to band together
for mutual benefit and protec-
ton. it has long been their COM
plant that a considerable majority Of
the residents Of East minneapolis in
stead of patronizings The local shops
journey over the river to make their
purchases. This has seriously handi-
capped the retail business of st. An
thony merchantssand has retarded their
growth. il 5;ssssss,,sSEy !,
With the East Side growing as it is
at the present time, and with other
business houses expanding and develop
ing with great rapidity, the retail mer-
chants feel that they should grow IN
fair proportion. This feeling has re-
suited in movement which extends
turnout the district.
The idea was broaehed at a private
luncheon given at. the St. Anthony
Commercial club early in the week and
concerned that it was decided to hold
general meeting Of the retail mer-
chants of the East Side and take
definite action toward improving con-
ditions. .#,f ID t> 81
D. G. Craig is 3at6 the head of the
movement and is, seconded by the fol
lowing business men: G. A. Rose. W.
P. Washburn, n. P. Eclund, H. w. Will
son, M. D. Lane. w. Simms and M. Ala
mont. The meeting will be held at the
st. Anthony Commercial club early
next week, and snecial East Side
trademark will be adopted. <
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
Al}k(&lxzzzzg
GZ7ZzIZz2ZzZzzZZZ2zET
" <-.. TELEPHONES 49,:
Twin City 66-N. W.-N1collet SO

WE ARE NOW PREPARED to take
care Of your Saturday order promptly
and, accurately. We shall take orders
all day Saturday, and deliveries will be
made quickly. q. We regret that on pre-
vious Saturdays we haye2 been COM,
PEELED to discontinue taking orders at
noon. Now that we have doubled our
delivery equipment there will be no
delay and no uncertainty. Trade in the
forenoon If possible, but if not conven-
lent we shall appreciate your order at
any time. Orders taken until z pm. >
BurnhaIn & Morrell's Clam Juice; reg
ular 121ac can, on sale 9 cans l5c
Campbell's Condensed. Soups, any va
riety, on sale Saturday g cans 15c
Blue Jay Early June Peas, 12c grade,
on sale Saturday 9 cans 49,. .15c
Joan of Arc Red Kidney Beans, full
Glib. can, on sale, 2 cans. $50. 15c
Cooks Favorite Corn, selected grade,
on sale g cans. &c
Malta Vita or ,Egg-o-see Flake foods,
on sale, 2 pkgs ..15c
Columbia Condensed Milk, large cans,
! on sale 9 cans ..:.... 15c
Quaker Oats or Xcello, on sale satur-
day., 2 pkgs: .:..:,. .l5c
National Biscuit Co.'s Crackers, oyster
or soda, on sale g pounds. -. 15c
We; have the greatest assortment in
Minneapolis of canned Salmons, Lob
STEERS, shrimps, CLANS and fish of all
kinds. - o. &, q , IS
Rsid-Murdoch sliced Pineapple, rich
and tender, 22c grade, on sale. .14c
Pimento stuffed Olives, 32-oz. bottle
II $l.25 grade on sale, bottle. :. .16n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

New York has more children at it's
public schools than London, fewer
paupers, and lower death rate, fewer
uninhabited houses, more parks, more
bridges, fewer iails, better distributed
street traffic and higher standard of
health =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
Meat Specials

None but high grade, home killed
meats handled.
Best cuts standing Beef Rib Roast,
: pound $50, 1.s: : !. :.l21ac
Good cuts standing Beef Rib Roast,
pound = .-.s.s... Sc
Boston Rolled Boneless Beef Roast,
pound lOC
Pot Roast, Fancy Steer Beef, pound,
sOC W .i.. -. \. .;.3.EsS3C
Juicy Round Steaks, pound u. ...,1 nc
Fine, tender sirloin Steaks, ID. fl1ac
Shoulder Steak, steer beef, 8 lbs. Do
Hamburger Steak, our own chopping;
q pounds ............ 26c
Veal Roasts, pound i. 4. I0n
Veal Breasts, pound Z. .8c
Legs OF. Mutton, pound. loo
Best grade Sugar Cured Hams,
pound $3.50 s. $: : ......l31bc
Best Picnic Hams, pound .........8c
Little Pig Picnic Hams, lib. loo
3-lb Pail Pure Leaf Lard 3Sc
Select Oysters (direct shipment) per
quart =. =: w &. q. I. .dkn
Fresh shrtmps from the gulf, at. .3Oc.
Miami Frog Legs, "a dozen 25c
McQUAID MARKET-HoUsE CO.,
Seventh aud sHennepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
.EASTSIDERS STRONG
.s@ FOR NEW PAVEMENT


The paving Of University avenue Sc
is still foremost in the minds of East
Side business men. Yesterday the civ
ic improvement committee of the St.
Anthony Commercial club again empha-
sized the Importance of the proposed
mendations urging the Immediate carry
ing out of the idea These weres pre-
sented to the public affairs committee
today and met with approval. AS a
result, definite action will be taken this
week to get the movement started, :,
The legislative committee suggested
that the paving question be presented
to the state legislature at it's coming
session, and an appropriation secured
to pave University avenue. This, how
ever, is not the general sentiment Of
the club members, who feel strongly
that the matter should be carried out
by. the city Of Minneapolis alone and
unaided
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
PLAYERS WILL
START EAST SIDE CLUB

Some of the whist enthusiasts of East
Minneapolis have decided to form an
organization. All are members Of the
new club wilt be started as a part Of
the larger body.
Frank Campbell and G. II. Tennant,
have been active in bringing the
movement to head, and foretell a
successful year for the circle. Meetings
will be held Saturday evenings in the
card room Of the Commercial club.
Prizes will be contested for each
ferer to the. member making the best
record for the season
Monday evening has been selected
for the organization of THE club. An
elaborate dinner has been planned,
which will be followed by the actual
business of the OCCASION.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
AUTO BANDITS GET AWAY
Robbers Led by Woman Escape, Tho
Fired Upon.

Journal Special Service.
Hampstead, L. T., Sept 21.-The auto
burglars have paid a visit to Hemp
stead. They entered six houses and Sc
cured a total Of 5000 in money and
$500 worth of silverware and clothing.
Isaac Horzfeld, a wealthy horseman.
saw the thieves in the house Of Harry
Williamson, but as they were flashing
small electric light he thought it was
the Waterman, and did nothing until
they attempted to enter his own house:
Then he opened fire upon them and
drove them away .-:
There were three men and woman.
and are evidently the same thieves
who have terrorized other sections of
Long Island during the past few
months. The men left the automobile
in the shadow, with the lights out in
charge Of the woman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
BEADLE COUNTY

bIightsst
8 Will will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

The most common form of color
blindness is an inability to distinguish
would-be officers Of the British mercan-
tile marine failed on their color test,
twenty-three being red blind and the re-
mainder unable to distinguish green.
The 1900 candidates for certificates
were also subjected to the form Of
vision tests, and twenty-five Of them
failed to distinguish the shape Of the
object submitted. cn5j & ~~ =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
MADISON FEELS REsENTFUL
Attack on Religious Spirit at the ''U'
Characterized as Unwarranted.

MADISON, WIS.-Madison citizens feel in
dgnant over the TRADE which was delivered in
Milwaukee yesterday by Rev H. B. st. George,
in which the students Of the university were
scored as ,anti-church people and their religion
characterized as veneer"
The views Of the pastors and church people
obtained today are unanimous that the attack
was both unwarranted and unfounded.
Among those who expressed opinions were pas
tors of Catholic. Methodist and practically every
denomination represented in the city. = r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

No, IL -480
acres, w. Il and
NE. d Sec. %,
Twp. LII, Range
SO, Faulk Coun-
ty 2H NJ lies
fro m Orient
100 acres under
cultivation, 200
a cres pasture.
House Is xf3 49,,
kitchen IL x 16.> I
Artesian wei ar
b house. Barn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
Bakery DEBT . Specials

We bake all our own goods in our own
sanitary, modern bake shop. Absolute
cleanliness. i q + 5es.s!''. S: i. II
Ginger Drop Cakes, dozen. ...... nc
Wine Cup Cakes, dozen Sc
Fig Layer Squares, dozen ........ Sc
Assorted Layer Cakes, each. -. 25c
McQUAID,S "100" BREAD, loaf &c
Quality Bread-1O0 denotes perfection
Fruit Rolls, per dozen. ........ SO
Vienna Pretzels, extra fine, dozen lOc
Saffron SIS, extra fine, Dozen .... loo
German Fruit Coffee Cakes, EACH DC
Hot Boston Brown Bread, loaf ). Sc
Hot Boston Baked Beans, quart. lOc
(First batch Of brown bread and beans
t out at 10 a.n.) .t1, sz5e
All bread left at 8 pm. will abe closed
! out atshalf price. IS, "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

sully-The following nominations We're made
by the republicans: Judge, Andrew Mccall;
register. Walter H. Spencer: sheriff. Carl Fail
kenhagen; superintendent. Jessie L. Livingstone;
assessor, H. P. Everett; auditor Francis S.
Barber; treasurer. B. M. Lister, clerk of courts
C. w. Holmes; coroner J. j.. Cole: candidate
for legislature, J. Fl. Gropengieser.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
Am OPPORTUNITY.

SOME BARGAINS IN FINE FARMS, STU
and ARTEsIAN BELT Of SOUTH DAKOTA,
suitable for high class diversified farming. Please
remember South Dakota was the third in the
to take first place this year. and that Beadle
County's average corn crop for the last five
years has been over thirty bushels to the acre.
us you will save an agents commission
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21

In an article on nPrehistoric Iron"
Roman occupation from the middle Of
commercial iron industry, the first cen
fury to All, England had commercial
iron industry, which has been contin-
uous to the present time. The -Swed-
ish industry has been continuous from
the thirteenth century. or earlier. In
the American colonies the first success
full attempt at iron making was at
Lynn, Mass. in 1916.