davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11

MeSsrS Watson and Trunky of Elma
were in Lime Springs Monday in the
interest of Mr.. Watson's candidacy
for supervisor from this district
Lime Springs Record.
VIM. Wilson, the barber, has re-
turned from his vacation trip and is
again at work at the old stand. A
side line OF candles, nuts, pop, etc.,
has been added to his business.
1t pours the oil of life into your sys-
tenn. 1t warns you up and starts the
life blood circulating. That's what
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain does. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. DR.. Connolly.
Teeth without plates can be made
In Cresco as we'll as in Chicago. DR..
Clemmer does that kind of work and
at prices as low as those of the city
,, dentists. Office over Sobolik Hard
ware Co.
Have you pains in the back, infla.
nation of any kind rheumatism,
fainting spells, indigestion or consti-
patton, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes you we'll. IS cents. DR..
Connolly.
DR.. Karl d. Eisk, 'sThe Optician"
makes regular waits TO twelve cities
of northeastern Iowa, and has built
up an immense optical practice in the
past sixteen years. His tifty-sixth
visit to Cresco will be May IA, Is, 1e.
Have you weakness OF any kind
stomach, back, or any organs Of the
body? Don't dope yourself with ordi-
nary medicine. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the supreme curative
power. IS cents, Tea or Tablets. DR..
Connolly.
LosT-A pocket book containing
some small change and tin-type of
an old gentleman and lady, on the
cross road between Chas. Gray's and
Andy Hanson's, on April 2Sth. Find
er leave at A. N. Wentworth's shop
and receive reward.
There will be cane mill operated
in this vicinity next fall by S. S. Phil.
brick, who formerly run one here a
few years since and gave excellent
satisfaction. A limited quantity of
seed will be furnished by j. e. Dooljt-
tile or S. S. Philbrick. If
WANTEn--Traveling salesmen.
Must furnish references and invest
81, 900 90 in first class 6 per cent. bonds.
Salary and expenses pais. Experience
not required, we teach business at
our mills. The Wheeling Roofing &
Cornice Company, Wheeling, W. Va.
VIM. Theil, son-in-law Of Peter
Rink, died suddenly at his home in
Nashua, Ia, on Tuesday, OF heart
failure, and the remains were brought
to Cresco yesterday for interment.
The funeral will take place at the
German Catholic Church this morn
ling.
The anniversary of the organiza.
tion of the Epworth League will be
observed at the M. e. church next
Sabbath. In the morning at 6:45 q
prayer service will be held in the
League room. Let all make specia
effort to be present at this service. Ir
the evening the pastor will deliver ar
address appropriate to the occasion
A young peoples choir will have
charge of the music in the evening.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11

Having disposed of my business in
Cresco, any parties knowing them
selves indebted to me will please call
at the office of j. A. Cutting at once
and attsnd to same. Prompt action
will be appreciated and will save
costs. Yours truly,
72t2 Chas. T. Millard
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11
Eges for Hatchine.

Silver Wyandottes-the kind that
lay when eggs are high. 12o of my
pullets laid in the month of January
1863 eggs. $500 per hundred.
ARTHUR IsBELL, RID. 8, Cresco, la.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11
CHURCH NOTES.
aERMAN LUTHERAN.

GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Sunday school followed by sermon
in German at 10 a. NJ. Service in Eng
lish at IS. p. M. Choir practice every
Friday evening at 1880. ]. Pless.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11
Estrayedl

A gray pony Was seen up near
Bonair last Wednesday and Thursday.
Has small lunches on front ankles.
Reward for return. DAN'L. HORN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11
Hello, No. l62 IL!

Victoria Rape Seed &c per pound;
Dwarf Essex, sc per pound.
N, GRAF s. Co
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11
Annual Reports.

City clerks report of all disburse-
ments for city of Cresco, Iowa, from
April l, 1905, to April 1, 1905.
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11
School Report

of New Oregon School in District No.
3, for the month commencing April
9th, and ending May 4th:
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11

Those neither absent or tardy were:
Allie Beach, Elsie Bergman, Martha
Grimm, Nellie Smith. Luella Berg
mann, Willie Grimm, Herbie Peters,
Haswell Rucker, Helena Bergmanp,
Freddie Bergman, Minnie Grimm,
Walter Peters.
KATE KAPLER, Teacher,
Twice-a-week plain dealer., 1906-05-11

e19,413.48
P. j. McCullow,
City Clerk.
Report of E. ]. Thomas, treasurer of
city of cresco, for year ending April l,
1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
FOR GOLD MEDALS

The athletes entered in the amateur
tournament at Union Temple hall,
Monday night are in the best Of physi-
cal condition for the contests on the
mat and in the ring. The best program
Of events of any Of the series of anna
teur shows has been arranged. The
wrestling matches will be to one fall.
The. boxing matches will be limited to
three rounds, and will be-. for points
only. No smuggling will be permitted.
The entertainment will begin at
o CLOCK sharp, and the managers say
there will be no delay between bouts.
The winner in each event will be
awarded gold medal. :
The list Of bouts: Wrestling-Tom
Neches- Buck Amundson, 1876 pounds;
Ollie Courtemarche- Harry Mills, 1913
pounds; j. Smith,. Parker, 145 pounds;
T.. Robinson-O. Olson, 154 pounds; al
brecht-Allen, 154 pounds.
Boxing-Leo Walton" Dodie' REFS
ner, 95 pounds; Glen Bicknell. William
Rose, 100 pounds (winner to meet Roy
Weir); Herb Wilson Mike Brown, 1873
pounds; Otto Howard u Jimmy Bristol,
1873 pounds; Leo Ryan-Joe Kelley, 1876
pounds; Walter Miller. Rob Ryan, 135
pounds; Roy Moore Young Earle, y
133 pounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
AMES Wins VICTORY
IN IOWA MEETING
Farm School Athletes Show Form
l at Des Moines
Contests.
Special to The journal.

Special TO The journal. ~.
Des Moipes, Iowa, Fair Ground, May
26.-For the first time in years the sun
shone on the intercollegiate meet. It
is the seventeenth annual event, and
it was filed with record breaker per-
cultural college, .Ames, took the lead
early and maintained it, closely pressed
by Grinnell.. Grinnell sprung a great
surprise in the mile relay, taking the
event with case and breaking the state
record by l Is seconds.
The first record to suffer was in tho
l20 hurdles, Hemmings, Of Ames, doing
It in Is As seconds. The record wifi
not stand, however, as he knocked over
the second hurdle: Glow, Of Grinnell,
took the go in rs As, breaking
lay went to. Grinnell in s:2e. 3.5,
breaking Ames' old record Of 3:31 3-5.
In the pole vault Hassard, Of Drake,
broke Brenton s record Of II feet by
doing IL feet 7 inches. Brenton went
out at his old record. ~
Conway, brakes giant shot-putter,
set q new mark for that event, 40 feet
9. inches. Old record 40 feet s inches.
Andy Chalmers, of Iowa threw the ham
mer 1873 feet 2 inches, breaking the rec
ord of 1872 feet 8 inches.
Ames for the first time won the meet,
with 4S points; Grinnell was second
with 38 points, Normal third, % points;
Iowa, 20 points, Drake, .116, coe l.
Des Moines and Simpson failed to score.
Summaries: -, =, =. .--.,
! 1oo-Yard Dash Hamilton. Normal, first: Hut,
Gr inn M,a second b LsTeerger; Ames. third
asnRss iza F T@s
minutes Al Is seconds. :. -
12o-Yard Hurdles-Hemminger. Ames first;
Glow, Grinnell. second: Baird. Grinnell. third
bard. Ames, second: Dawson, Grinneii, third
22o Yard Hurdles-Clow. Ginnell, hrst; Hamil-
ton. Normal, second; Baird Grinnen, third
Haif:Mue Run--Beard. Ames. first; Noble
Normal second; Haven, Drake, third. Time,
2 minutes As seconds - -',.,..... -
Trrd secsnS sssp paSe tsra st ms
Mile Reiay-Grinnell, first: Iowa. second
Teams: Grinnell, Dawson. Jaqua, Deepann
Hut; lows. Reinke. Carberry, Ringona, Beard
! /. Two-Mile Run-Mucha, Iowa first; Waggoner
Ames second; Coe, third. Time. 10 minutes S
seconds ~ -''...s .s.s->r
Half-Mle Relay-Ames. FIRST Grinnen, second
Drake. third Time. ] minutes So 3-5 seconds
Ames second; wood. Normal. third. Height, ii
feet Inches. ,,,- ~ - -
Discus Throw kcMahon, Iowa, first; Thayer
Ames second; Chalmers. Iowa, third. Distance,
| High Jump-Engleman, Normal, first; slaght
Grinnen. and Haggard, Drake, tied for second
Height, feet 8 inches.
Shot Put.conway, Drake, first; Benger. Ames
! 8 inches. ~. s& -'a' a-'i~ ~
Broad Jump-clow, Grinnell, first; Barber
q feet 6h inches ~ &
| Hammer Throw halmers. Iowa. first; Hall
Ames. second; Lambert. Ames, third. Distance
1873 feet 2 inches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
J. PLUV. BUTTS IN
Rain Dampens Ardor Of Twin City
Shotgun Enthusiasts.

Drenching rain and high wind Inter
fered with the Minneapolis Gun club.
match with the Rod and Gun club OF
St. Paul yesterday afternoon. The
shooters put in an appearance at Inter.
city park, and, under the shelter Of
their heavy duck shooting coats, man
aged to fire at seventy-fve targets
apiece. Then the rain became more VIC.
lent. and it was decided to let the re.
naming twenty-five rounds go and call
it match at seventy-fve.
Only six representatives Of the st.
Paul club showed UP, and. as the Min.
neapolitans were more in evidence, 1t
was arranged to. let all Of them shoot
with the understanding that the six
making the highest individual scores
should be regarded as the Minneapolis
team.
Despite this arrangement, which
favored the local club somewhat, the
visitors were able to win by total
score of 3O5 as against 500 shot by the
Minneapolis men. The possible score to
a side<was $50, and, considering the fact
that the shooters were hampered by ad-
verse weather, the record made was not
bad.
The Minneapolis club will hold no
shoot next Wednesday, but many Of its
members will enter the St. Paul Roi
and Gun club tournament which will be
held at Intercitv park on May % and
30. The return match between the two
clubs will be shot off at Intercity park
June 9.
Owing to the resignation of Dr.. H.
F. Marston from the office Of secretary,
the place is being temporarily filed by
s. F. Johnston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
'TS.' g IT 90 IT, -

Journal Special Service. 81. -
Cambridge, Mass, May ,2e.-Cornell
today again won the. American inter.
collegiate track and field champion
ships, repeating last years triumph,
and IN doing so the Tthacans caused al
most as much surprise as they did in
1905. Cornell today scored SO points.
pennsylvania was second with %, Har.
ward had Fl, Yale 10, Syracuse II, Col.
gate 8, Amherst II, Princeton 5,
Swarthmore 4, Dartmouth 8, Stevens
institute g. -: 81 -. -
12o-Yard Hurdle--Hubbard: Amherst, first;
Castleman, Colgate, second; Shaw, Dartmouth,
third; Turner, Cornell, fourth. Time, IL As
seconds. -; s-:@ hs',,'&ss- -. -, = :,
MIA; first; Lewis. Cornell. second; Simpson Cor
nell. third Minot, Harvard, fourth; Saturn,
Pr In; Ha a, fifth fifth Time. 20 10.
Harvard second; ,Colliton, Lafayette, third;
Herr, Cornell, fourth. Time As 1-5 seconds.
loo-9ard Dash-Cartmen, Pennsylvania, first;
ton third; Ford, Harvard, fourth. Time, 10 1-5
seconds. ~ ! ~. 81 49,
The two Pennsylvanians winning the semi.
final in the 1O0-yard dash finished one-two in the
final, cartmeH leoding Witham by an inch In
10 y1-5 seconds. .:E J. :. :
9 Running High Jump Marshall, Yale; Mofatt,
tied for first. Height, s feet 9 inches. -
Trube, second Willsoose, Cornell third; Boru st
Yale, fourth. Time. minutes seconds.
Putting Sixteen Pound Shot-Stephenson,
Harvard, first; Hern. Syracuse. second; Maxwell,
swarthmore, third; White, YALE fourth. Dis
lance, 40 feet 175 inches. "a
Half-Mile Run-Carpenter, CORNELL first;
Townsend, Cornell. second; Baker, Swarthmore,
third; Cobb, Harvard. fourth. Time, 1859.
;, 22o-Yard Hurdles-castleman, Colgate, first;
Young, Syracuse, second; Hubbard Amherst.
third; Armstrong, Princeton, fourth Time,
Is 1-5 seconds. -..a = 4 ~
Hammer Throw-Hern, Syracuse first; Cook,
Cornell, second Shevlin, YALE third; Gage.
Dartmouth, fourth. Distance. lat feet OK
Running Broad Jump-Kno1, Yale, first; Shelf.
field, Yale, second; Weber, Stevens, third Sim
ons. Princeton, fourth Distance, % feet Az
Inches .s,il5.s - .,
220 Yard Dash--Cartmel Pennsy lyania, arst:
Wtthamt Pennsylvania. second: Dodge, Harvard.
| third Robinson, Yale, fourth. Time. 23 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
LUND LANDS AT 'HAHA PARK

Ole Newgard and his Fleckensteins
of Faribault will journey to this city
on next Sunday and will be royalty en-
tertained at the Minnehaha ball park
Sam Coughlin will see that his team will
hand out one Of their terrible defeats.
In the last game between these two
teams the Lund Lands won out in a
closely contested battle, the final score
being q to !. Manager Coughlin expects
one Of the largest crowds in the history
Of his team, as the NJ. & st. L., Great
Western and the Rock Island railroads
are running excursions into Minneapolis
on that day.
Mr.. Coughlin has made arrangements
with Manager Irgens of the Toneys
whereby. that team will meet any club
In the state for purse that the Lund
Land La DC. Co; will ep put up: This game viii
large crowd Of the Toney rooters will
be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
GOLF AND YACHTING
|. TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY
Clubs Make Elaborate Prepare
i tions for the Seasons
III First Sport.

Memorial day will mark the opening
season, as two tournaments and two re-
gattas are set for that day
The Bryn Mawn club will open its
season with match between teams
ardson. Play will start at 2 pm. In
the meantime everything is being
placed in readiness and tho the present
heavy rains are softening the turf some
what, the impetus which they are giving
to the grass, which has been backward
upon some of the greens, makes up for
the disadvantages.
The members who are entered for the
match are: Tuller, Cults, Rees, Hertig,
Murray, John ]. Ollie, Archie Saunders,
Chester B. Ollie, Dounan, Woodruff, Ok
ley, DR.. Reed, Crume, Bickelhoff, Foss-
mier, Willoughby, Kelly, Keith, Fitch,
Haywood. Dawyer, Thompson, Baynes,
Blymer, Hodgson, Barbour.
Lawhead, Johnston, Stewart, Shroy-
er, Plum, Richardson. Fisher, Jordon,
Cotton, Kline, Smith, ,Bernhagen, Yates,
White, Hunkins, Mattison, Sheldon,
Frazer, Conley, F.. Saunders, Wanous,
Hazer. Curtis, Hall and Clifford.
AT the Minikahda club the days play
will start $50 am. with the qualify
ing, one-club, short stop tournament,
two flights of eight each, which viii
last till 11:30 am; from 11:30 to l pm.
will be the first round Of the first and
second flights. At pm. the second
round of the first and second flights viii
start and continue till 4:30 pm, when
both flights will enter for the final
round. From to pm. there will be
a women 8 putting contest, eighteen
holes, medal play. A dinner and dance
in the evening will conclude the pleas
| ures Of the day.
At Lake Minnetonka the Minnetonka
Boat club will open the season with an
all-day regatta In the morning there
will be races for sailing craft OF all
| classes, regardless Of whether their
| owners are members Of the club, and in
the afternoon motor boats, entered on
the same terms, will race. An innova-
tion Of this year is the system Of handi-
Gaping motor boats, which will be
rated on past performances instead OF
horsepower as formerly. The syndicate
racer, Minnetonka, will make its first
appearance at this regatta.
At Calhoun the boat club will hold a
series of races. The program is yet to
be settled, but from the performances
of the craft in those waters In the
scratch races which have been pulled of
in the past two weeks 1t would appear
that some fast sailing will be in order,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Detroit has quaint pair Of pals in Schaefsf,
the Dutchman and OLeary, the Mick
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

In Rossman and Congalton Cleveland has
two fine batsmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Horace Belts Garnsey Encounters
a Rude Reception at
His. Debut.
New -.-yh Herald Special Service.

New Tx Herald Special Service. 49,.
New Haven, Conn, May. 26-Horace
Belts Garnsey, president Of the senior
class of the Yale medical school, is the
first undergraduate to go into prize
fight publicly in order to get the title
Of state champion. He tackled jeff
Doherty, who has been the Connecticut
lightweight champion for two years,
last night in Bridgeport and lasted less
than one round.
Garnsey sailed in like a whirlwind,
but became winded in less than a min
ute. Doherty crossed lefts and rights
over his jaw till the Yale class presi-
dent reeled on the ropes. He protected
himself and refused to quit, but
Doherty rained blows on his face till
Referee Fitzgerald stopped the fight.
+ Garnsey was caught specializing in
football tickets for the Yale-Harvard
football game last fall, but refused to
resign as class president He threatened
injunction proceedings if the faculty
threw him out and was finally let alone
He has been in several boxing bouts
but never before went out for the title
OF state champion. ','''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
NO WALkAWAYs IN
MEETING OF MONDAY.
- -. - -. 80 :
Shattuck, Carleton and Halnline
Track and Field Teams
Evenly Matched. ~. ~.

An even race seems to be on for the
honors in the annual state college field
and track championship meet Monday
at Northfeld. Carleton, Hamline and
Shattuck seem to have about equal
chances and two Of the principals will
by recent victory over Shattuck, is
extremely hopeful. Hamline has pro-
duced some remarkable distance stars
and is determined. Shattuck won the
meet last year, and after her great sue
cess at Chicago is both confident and
determined. St. Olaf appears with one
particular star in Christensen, the
giant weight man.
shattuck is without Iddings, Kelsey,
stars, but has still Brain, Kipp and
j Capron. Then Shattuck's complete sys-
tenn can be counted upon to turn out
some other point winners.
In the sprints.
In the sprints, Kipp Of Shattuck has
by far the best marks and should win
over Bill of Carleton. In the quarter,
a galaxy Of stars meet and a new rec
Capron of Shattuck, Manuel of Hamline
] and Grave of Carleton have all done
better than the present record, held by
!Kipp of Shattuck.
, In the half, honors should 90 to
Manuel and Nickerson Of Hamline, as
Morris Of Shattuck is out of it on &C
count Of his studies. &,
;. A pretty race will result in the mile
y between Geer Of Carleton and Nicker-
son of Hamline, as both have done close
to 4:40, new mark will be set.
The Hurdle Prospects.
In the hurdles, Brain Of Shattuck is
in class by himself. In the pole vault,
Moore of Hamline should win, with
! Carleton getting the other points. The
broad jump is an even proposition.
Brain Of Shattuck and Holm and Bill
81 Carle let T doing about the same:
Capron Of Shattuck has the best
chances in shot put. The other weight
>! events are in doubt, with Christianson
Of st. Olaf having a shade the best
chances in the hammer. -
-: The relay race is an even thing
4 among Carleton, Hamline and Shattuck.
best marks Of the different stars made
. this year in meets follow:
100 Yards-Bin, c., 10 49, Young, H., IL;
s6 Ssrds25 S c.. % a-s; Young H, % 2-s;
80 a.5; brew, h, 81; Kip, s., 81 Is; Cap
fon S., So 3-5.
~, Halt mile-stsest e.; 40; Manuel H.. 1905;
p, Mnsmeesr' G., 4:44' Nickesson, H., 4:42
100 Hurdles-Little, c., II SIS; Drew, H.,
IS; Brain. s., 10 is.
=, 22o aurdlss-Little, c., -27 as; swanstrom
90: Moore, H, 10; Miller, s., $40.
High Jump-Payne, c., 6-6; Lyons, A.. 5-3
Broad junp- biitn G: . 2Sl1 SIT Holm, c., POS
Drew. H., 10; Brain, s., 2O-6.
shot-put--Lee. c., 34 squires. H., "a; Cap
ere e 81 35-7: Hart. s.. "a: Christianson. ST O.
Hammer-swanson. c., 1o5; squires H.. 1os
Pierce S., 1o4; Christianson, st. O., 1Os
I Discus--Payne. c.. 100: Sauires, H, 1O5
Capron. S.. 1903; Christianson. st. O., 1O2.
Relay-C., 1:40; VI. 1:4o; s., 1:41
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
GOPHER TEAM LEAVES .
TONIGHT FOR CHICAGO
Will Play Notre Dame, North.
western, Chicago and Illinois
Before Returning.

- Carrying the hopes Of gopher rooters
the Minnesota ball team will leave to-
night for a swing around the big nine.
Playing Notres Dame, Northwestern.
Chicago and Illinois, the team will
have an opportunity to win the cham
pionship Of the west and the course of
the team will be watched with interest
by the fans who have watched the de-
velopment of the aggregation.
Tomorrow the Minnesota players will
meet Chicago at Marshall field and the
contest should be a pretty one. Brown
will pitch for Minnesota, while .Brenna
will work behind the bat and this COM
bination should be able to defeat the
maroons, with good backing from the
gopher out and infelders. Northwest
ern will be played Tuesday, Notre
Dame Wednesday and Thursday, Kan
kakeeee Friday and Illinois Saturday.
Spike Anderson has chosen the fol
lowing men to make the tripawith the
team: Captain Brown, Brenna, Vol
stead, Capron, Linnehan. Robertson,
spooner, Hurley, Caldwell and 3Pid-
geon. Grang and one of the gopher
catchers will be unable to make the
trip owing to examinations in the med
ical department. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Upton rs RETICENTs
Journal Special Service. (,

Journal Special Service. ,8. &
Plymouth, Eng, May 2o. Sir Thomas
Lipton said to- an interviewer here to.
day that he regarded October as early
enough to declare his intentions con-
corning the American cup challenge.
An earlier announcement, he said, might
affect his chances of winning by ar
fording his opponents longer time for
trials. '.ss 8 8sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

eno, tstop George Davis Of the white 10.
Is still the finished artist on the infeld.
CARR Griffith has already shifted his pitcher.
o11ener than any two clubs in this league.
Turner is fielding In good style for cleve,.,d
ne mas improved 30 per cent over last seasons
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-10-25
ELECTION
NOTICE
Office of County Clerk,

Oct. %, 1906.
To the electors of Pierce County:
Notice is hereby given that a
general election is to be held in the
several towns, wards and election
precincts in the county of Pierce
on the 9th day of November, 1906,
at which the officers named below
are to be chosen. The names of
the candidates for each Office to be
voted for, whose nominations have
been certified to this Office, are
given opposite the title of the Of
flee and under the appropriate
party or other designation, each in
its proper column.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-10-25

a n
of tov m
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-07-05
New Trust Is Formed
American Farm Products Company
Formed

New York, June 30.-Backed
by unlimited capital and sup
ported by many of the most
prominent tinanciers of the
country, another trust has been
planted on American soil. 1t is
known as the American Farm
Products Company, and is es-
tablished for the purpose of
taking absolute control of all
dairy products, chickens and
eggs. 1t is asserted by those
who control the American Farm
Products that it will bring
about the miracle of an increas-
ed and uniform price to the pro.
Queer and a diminished price to
the consumer-giving him a
superior and purer grade of
dairy products and greatly i'm
proving the present methods of
distribution.
Commission merchants profits
will be eliminated and the
great corporation will take the
responsibility of deliveries OF
butter and milk from the hands
of the farmer to the hands of
the consumer.
Behind the enterprise are a
score of the wealthiest men in
America who already have put
in about $40, 100000 and are pre-.
pared to "chip in" additional
millions as they are required,
Among the eastern capitals s
Interested in the trust are Lew
P. Morton. Thomas F. Ryan,
Harry Payne Whitney, Antho
ny Brady, e. ]. Berwynd, Kuhn
Loebi& Co., and several othel
large banking houses and iudi
vidual capitalists. The head.
quarters of the company are a
80 Broadway.