davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-12
80nnfna.G annlcn.

Banana. &annlcu. Sormanben /
SauolfommiSiioner, SIR. Sbonts, OF
Gbeftngertsr Stepens bar / mango
Tiger arbei0et poa en- Nlan, booreiter
aannlens 8pgniug fan ooerOrageS
til 8ontrofterer. s forri9e llge INT
rerbanoleoe 0r. S6ontS meo Grpii.
Bent IooicpeIt ON Sagelt, % De fom
til Sen Slutning, at Elanen ct ct
6orieg pprot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-12
Ia rntsu ng Bunrtt.
ssstsrst II en- prarttR 1Fer,nsr
Snritcn at feSe Surnfprg.


Sdrmerne / gtoroositeu ipIgcr for
SisriteocIcn fit SIogtefppa | en- mig
SLIDER, for set meIte inSen set bar
lrnaet TO GorSoIoereu. 6orboI0sDis
cr Ger fna al bisie SIogteSpr, Tom
toges Iiee til Sc itore SIogtericr for
Ser at forbereoeS til llSiaIg bIoitSi
Sorbrligerne. aIlerminOit iaLge3
8ieo al ioooaut SInet til Se mere
fcrnnicn0e Ribberc / Be fore @per
lnefoalibt iour til sc fiuere Sotcler,
THOR Sieo blot al @iooobr brige$.
On bel Del Gf BET iurplere Sla9t
iinr gautle &isr, iom oct life iuarer
fla ot FeSe, ioor itrar GroenoeIie /
S~logtrrierue oa bereoes for bermetiIf
RebLGgrirg, I'll Boiler og onoet 5or'
brug. 9e ouerflclte llngorer %
aStger, Der irIgeS til SIoat, to9eS
fra Sor1nerte 90 8rpsgungerc I'll
Gtaocr, boor ser or Wtais og andre
f~yooerfoffe / SocrfIo6, bnor enfeIte
fpnSiQe 9fpno 6riocr set iom 6orrct.
ming at fcSc SIoatcfppg, boorDs0
Nrtier paa iarrne iorsges til om'
firing oct bubbeIte al SStSfiebSpriien.
0u Iiqaer oct Spsrgsmaal rrrr:
Som fife Snrurrne ieIo foretoge Serrs
ne Scouting, ranr DC bar De us0uen'
5hae S~ohcrtoHc? Sporpan Der muo
fncres mo ct heit 90 IpbcIi8t: iopiit
5dn Se foa, og ielp beboISe Den crtra
So~rtiencite, iom Logger beri. gtogIe,
Der bar SoeIie / oenne @c6rift, bar
fort &eIo ueb iig % ipueS, De life
Sao ftpgcn anSen Noooc fan ioa fin
wais og orhre 8rgnnarer 90 fit So
foa aubt betnIt Tom REQ at beuDttc set
ssIp hicurute poa Soruer. Gen oan'
ffeItaite Eirq meO Sebrin9en al
GIogtetong beitoar / at fna Dem til
at ipiie Spgtigt allerbeIit moo Gnoen
al SeSrtngStioen, So8 heIc Sibcn iao'
leoes at alt, bnao ser gioe5, bltOer
for6stet. 9en itsrite 8efl, iom be-
soaes af benz Der life bar grfurin8,
er, OF DC Itrar / @eguubclien gipcr
fcrmeget al bat itGrfe Irt&fober,
hooraf SsIgen err, at ON fort 3ib nil
fter sc 2piter pno BEN 90 to8cr til iig
faa fporicmt, at 6coWnoStioen bill
trUffcS no oItfor IGmgc.
Den beS'te. @Ion er feIgenSe:
Waar 9on9et / September er pou
go5 Soprega1tg, be8pnb ga at gioc
Hot Wais, mGocuS Ben CT Grer,
StiIt % ar tiIiommen, boer Dag,
men Mot eorife Iibet. gS8ot fenere,
raar Yfniieu begDubcr at torres, Sa
ffaI Maisarene ribe8 al StiIfene og
meb Suiten pua gtoe8 / pasieIig
Wrnabe. Roar 0dte bor oarat en-
hlgcsti5, iaa fan ser qioe5 Iy ll6ep
Suif % H~erefter ON fort Ei6 itoIct
IQis ian1meu ne0 Ii0t go0t grsnt
&lGoerbe, iaaIGuge 6eOuilWen Oarer.
I1ou ier at bette, at @eitr1beIien
gonr u5 poa en- graboiS Spergarg
fra en- miIoere eIer Icttcrc Soorinl
Ill en- ftarfere. 9ennc f]Sorbcrc0eIie5.
periuoe ourer en- WaonsoStio; tbi Or
fsrjt er oct, at Sen egentIige SEQ,
TiuaaproceS fan i9eS at tnge lin 9e.
gptaeIie. WeO Senigu til ON Nfni.
'feu ffuLSe itaIIes eIEer life, or Der life
sffltI0 enhgbeb, ga Grfartngerne er
;noset forifislige / bette Stptfe. en-,
Pboer faor Der InIeoriug til at prsoe
Eftg I'll, boob ser iguc5 at briu8e set
Fbebfte ReiuItat. Get qiGI6er, at On.
irene beIe &i6en bar en- goo Ippctit,
ioo al 10 mere oe G0ar, oeSbcore Qoar
Gebuiugsn for Iig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-12
Spcialiitfpnocntipu. Sori

Soeialiifcnprntion. SocialtIterne
/ Ncp Seriep5 3bie &oneresbiitrift
bolht &onoention BEN 4be Oftober
og nomiltereoe Upton Sinclair, Sor.
fntteren al Gle Sungle". s fit
Wooto8eIieS6reo flyer ban, at bans
Spaooomme begpnSer at eaa / 81.
tDloeIic. Wteo llnoren ier ban, at
enSog De melt fcrfomne BroIetarer /
gsetp gorf paagner op, os at Ssrs.
perfapteinerne / Sammanp Sau ia.
ger Orb JON "5oIfets H~ettigbeSer"
paa fin Sltnge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-12

JOIN fsrit or brunei | libt Smsr, iaa
iaien Wafaroni og Oft, tilitoit nrer
grsb, bporpaa imna 9latter Smsr
lnaaes. Zen Iteses | ire 2partsr
o. ipiies me6 inreItet Sinsr til.
Ssns | Somatoianer.
!Ssniene rcries, poifes | mango
@ano, | set iibite @ano bnr man e,
Sbeife Sooa. Ssuiere tsrres gobi,
brunes, operbGlot8 nteb 8ano % TO.
ses nlere meS 6 itore Somater, iom
er ifaaret / Sfiper. Naar Ssiriene er
merfo8te, taees De op, Saiicen ialtes,
t~ilisieS lot bpib 8eber og en- Sfe
iur SLIDE, liant en- S9heIfe DEL og
en- Sptieifc Snsr, iom er gneSet
iemner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-12
MlufnrpRipai.

ct Guno Mnfnrori br9tres / imaa
'Siptter, fodtmcS / foseuAe @arra o.
Salt. 9toar be er mere, optaJeS Oe
"a !R88cS LaJUia / ct oeIimurt ste.
gcfoo, oereftcr ITbt Srnsr o. reoen
Dit iaa CT sag itsot, tsrpet 9rso,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-12
isaar ! brnu Suuce.

Grpltet f1pfteS, BATES, iGtteS ouer
5Iocn I togenOe, ioItet Tano % TO-
ger, I'll Oct er nlsrt. cages up, OPP
ltlGres | perre Stptfer 90 &roiteu IL
les, Tn 'tor SeIIeri eller nogIe Sell
lert"St@r9er fogeS oG ifiGreS op /
&er11rlaer. Tn Spi'e'te Sm6r brit
mes irsreS IL Spiieife WteI, ipGbes
ItNt cttsr ltHt meo Den itleoe arMft al
&Jsoet, Innlt Den Srait Gpori
SellerIen er fogt. Snona 6titeboler
% &ia0ftntferne BABES / o. alt faor
ct 0pfo1. aisoct lGg85S Op poa ct
8ao, Saltcen OF 6]iitcbouerne bellies
oner. SeQeriterrt1r9erre itrseS paa,
- ioa ierOcreS oct Itrar.
Pom rurr ascor ; E~;trur;,u,e
~r'''oa''''ttu''F ItolIl~t"e ~'9eH
" que ~'" Pl"teH lotf'B!'8 w. man
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-12
@uIaidl.

Reiter al Ore cIlcr i~Saarcite1 ifip.
res / tgfte Stipcr. Smer brpneS
meo IiSt Suffer, iaa Oct faar en- iterf
% GIiHferOe brun 6nrpe, bcri bruueS
seq, , Burrcr, be | NteI obppeoc
aiG9Imffer ooeubGIoe8 berpaa IL
Sep &ouo % IA Snip Rsooin (euer
hicmmelaUet iprlI8 8iu), en- Snip
iriN5 @aprtfa irsres og unbsr tort.
i,uttenNc &aag imaatoger set, I'll Gis.
oct er oLoaes mort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-12
On SpaIeiogL

en- tiSIieere SoteIeier | SidI bar
liz Ct imuft 2anoiteo Der /
Smegten, &uiet er bpsgeIis inaret'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-12
6sns | Somatoianec.

9eriom bu bar tabt bin 8ornboms 8es
geiitrtng, Npb 90 Breioigbeb, iaa bDoer hi
mt 2iu, mt Moo % 5ri9eb fro oaarlig
SeIbreo | Soliiters HotD Mountain Sea.
35 Gents, Che eler Tablets.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-10-12

SenS "Sccorab= Soften" til Slest On
genner I 8amles 2auoet.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08
CentraIizing .CreamerieS.

One cannot ride on any of the early
morning trains for the twin cities from
any point of the compass without no.
ticing the great amount of milk taken
to the Central Creameries. Good prices
are taking the cream from the
country creameries and centrallzing the
manufacture of the dairy products.
Soon the twin cities will be known as
the greatest butter producing cities in
the world and the districts producing
this will have been lost sight of. In
days to come when the country cream.
cry has been put out of business prices
will not be what they are now and those
who have milk to sell will be at the
mercy of monopoly and any man
keeping a COW will be subject to the
law of the trust. It is short sighted
policy. The cooperative creamery
should be maintained and built up
Waterville Advance.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08

College for Women announce the open
ing Of the nineteenth year of the col
Elege on Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1906.
For many. years the institution has
maintained high standard of scholar
ship in the great Northwest. 1t is a
classical school for young women. To
develop character, to- refine taste, and
to promote sound learning are it's pur-
poses. It has enjoyed unusual advan-
tages in it's beautiful grounds, lakes,
buildings, and in it's excellent equip
ment.
There will be five distinct depart
ments ready for the fall semester, viz:
College, Normal, Preparatory, Music
and Art
1. The college will offer three
courses, each leading to degee, as fol-
lows: Classical, Scientific and Literary.
Special courses not leading to de-
gree, will be offered in History, Ian,
guage, Literature, Science and Liter
ary.
2. The Normal department will give
courses in Methods of Training, in
Psychological Pedagogy, and in the
History Of Education.
3. The Preparatory course will fit
students for entrance to the best col
leges in the United States.
4. The Musical course has always
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08
LEA COLLEGE

Albert Lea College was founded by
the Synod Of Minnesota to meet the
growing demands for the higher Christ
ian education of young women in the
great Northwest. BY the articles Of
Incorporation, 2the College has full
power to confer such diplomas and de
grees as are conferred by other colleges
of the United States, and in thorough
ness and comprehensiveness of scholar.
ship, its graduates stand in equal line
with those of our best institutions.
1t is woman,s college, aiming not
only to seizure intellectual develop
me1lt, but also to preserve and perfect
every characteristic Of . complete
womanhood.
It is a Christian college, conducted
in the belief that Christian faith is the
true source of the highest culture-in
the l,elief that "Man's chief end is to
glorify G, d and enjoy Him forever"
The board OF trustees Ut Albert Lea
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08

when they ought to be home in bed.
Its the night time when the devil,
ment is mostly put up, when girls are
led astray and boys are led astray and
learn to bum and gamble and rob and
bad things generally. What can par
ents think of havin' their young ones
comm into the house almost every night
from ten o'clock upt to midnight? What
can they think their youngsters are
doin' ont in the dark late evenin's? Do
they think they're tendin' prayer meet
IN and readin and studyin' to improve
their minds, and keepin' choice COM
pany? If they do they are just Holsters.
I'll tell you what they're doin' out late
nights. They're most likely to be in
bad company, listenin' to bad stories,
layin' round in the parks, learnin' to
drink and smoke and rip oaths, havin'
all their innate modesty rubbed off till
they amt got enuf to make 'em blush
over any evil INDUCED in. Why. 1 can
pick the winners in the race for the
penitentiary cells nine times out of ten
from these very boys and girls that
recklessly and disobepiently and shame
less)y hang out aNoy from their homes
every night. They ought to be spanked
at eight o'clock every night and sent to
bed.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08
How Alcohol is Made.

Alcohol, usually the product, rather
educt, of fermentation, is made by pro-
cesses involving three steps. The de-
tails differ in different countries. First.
saccharine fluid is prepared by the &C.
tion of dilute acids or alkalies, diastase,
or other engines on a number of raw
materials, like starch from potatoes
(as in Germany corn lin. America) or
any cereal;'sweet potatoes, yams, cas-
saVa; sugar in molasses, sorghum, beet
root residues, maize.stalks, grapes,
apples, pears, peaches, figs, berries,
mountain ash berries, melons, gourds;
cactus, honey, milk, etc. Second, the
mixture is fermented, by which step the
sugar is converted into alcohol. And,
third, the alcohol. is separated by distil-
lation. Roughly, one hundred parts of
starch or sugar yield fifty of alcohol.
By-products are obtained varying with
the raw material, ferment, and other
conditions, as temperature and the num-
ber of redistillations. Some residues,
as schlempe, vinasse, etc., are excellent
foods for cattle; some yield potash salts,
an essential constituent of fertilizers,
The fertilizing materials removed from
the soil by the crops are thus returned
to it. From Germany, where apparent :,
ly the production of alcohol and saving
of the by-products have reached the
highest perfection, over three hundred
metric tons of fusel oil largely amyl al
cohol) were exported in one year to the
United States to be used in the manu-.
facture of amyl acetate, yarn;shcs,> tx-
plosives, perfumes, etc. From Free
Alcohol in the Arts and as Fuel, ,'zby
Charles Baskerville, Ph. D. E. C: s. in.
the American Monthly Review Ore
views for August. Z. II :.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08

maintained superior place; this will
be continued under the most favorable
conditions. Il:
5s=%..5. For those who wish to pursue the
study of Art, ample provisions have
been made. w. .y,.-zg
Registration blanks fo the use Of ap
plicants for admission are provided by
the college, and will be forwarded up
on request. These blanks properly
filled and signed should be in the hand
of the principal by September lst.
A registration fee of ten dollars is
charged; this will be credited on the
first payment for tuition, or will be
promptly refunded if notification Of
withdrawal is sent before: August if-
teeGth. All applications of admission
must present satisfactory testitn onials
of good moral character. Those who
come from other colleges must present
certificate of honorable dismission.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08
THE MAIN COLLEGE BUILDING.

Students are allotted,,rooms according
to the date of enrolment contract. AS
the number of rooms is limited it is
we'll for intending students to CORES
pond early with the treasurer Of the
board.
The charge for the college is $3.50.
This includes tuition, board, heat, light
furnished rooms, and washing of one
dozen plain pieces each week, Extra
washing at fixed prices. Enrolment
fee 81 90.
Miss Mary L. Marquis, a. M. Ph. D.
who has just been elected principal OF
the college is a graduate of the College
for Women, Of Blairsville, Penn. After
finishing her college course she took
Post Graduate work at Harvard and
won her degrees. She then taught in
her Alma Mater for three years and
for the last ten years has been princi-
pal and lecturer at the Fifth Avenue
High School, Pittsburg, Penn. So
that she brings a rich experience to
to her present field.
She has spent her summer vacation
abroad for the last sevt n years, travel
ing extensively. She is in Europe again
this summer.
All letters and inquiries about the
college, selecting of rooms and so on
should therefore be addressed to G. B.
Kellar. treasurer, Albert Lea, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08
Senator Lord Confident.

Senator Lord, Of Kasson, is not sulk-
ing in his tent. He is out for the nom
inee. In an interview recently publish
ed he says: - \ ...s. .4 =
Il firmly believe that Mr.. Cole will be
elected ~ a handsome majority in spite
of the talk that Gov. johnson will sue
ceed himself. OF course, it may seem
to be only following custom for de-
feated candidates to say such things
about the men who beat them as q
matter Of political courtesy. However,
] do not say SO from any such motive
] believe what I say. Z, .... =
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08

J! 81 I J
How Oregon Elects Her Senator's.

Now, it might be supposed that, since
the United States Constitution vests the
election Of United States Senators in
the State Legislatures, this election by I
the people would necessarily be regard
ed as merely a nomination or recon-
mendation of the candidate to the Leg
islature. But such is not the fact; it is,
as far as we can see an actual election.
For under the primary law the people
may, in nominating men to become
members of the Legislature, pledge
them in writing as follows: .s.; & ~ II
= [ further statesto tho people oi Ore :
gon, as well as to the people of my leg
lslative district, that during my term
Of office I will always vote for that can
didate for United States Senator in
Congress, who has received the highest
number of the peoples votes for that
position at the general election next
preceding the election of Senator in
Congress, without regard to my individ-
ual preference.
The law states that "If the candidate
should be unwilling to sign the above
statement (called Statement No. ~,
then he may sign the following state
ment as part Of his petition Estate
ment No. ~:
During my term of office I shall con-
slider the vote of the people for United
States Senator in Congress as nothing
more than recommendation, which I
shall-be at liberty to wholly disregard,
if the reason for doing so seems to me
to be sufficient.
1t is hardly necessary to add that in
the present state of public opinion very
few candidates saw fit, at the recent
primary election, to sign Statement No.
2. A goodly number of Republicans
signed a modified Statement No. +,
agreeing to vote for the Republican
voters choice; but so popular was State
ment No. that the man who refused
to sign it was at a distinct disadvan-
tage as against a competitor who sign
ed it. Moreover, Mr.. Jonathan Bourne,
one of the Republican candidates for
United States Senator, made the prin-
ciple Of Statement No. the issue in
his campaign, sending out numerous
circulars explaining and defending that
feature of the primary law. The net
result of the election is that forty six
of the Senators and Representatives
chosen to the next Legislative Assemb-
ly are Statement No. o.'1"mep, which
makes a majority of one on joint ballot
in spite of the fact that fifteen Senators,
elected two years ago, hold over till the
next election and were not affected by
the recent campaign.-From "Oregon
as Political Experiment Station by
Joseph Schafer, in the American
Monthly Review of Reviews for Aug
ust.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08
The Brazilian Metropolis.

All America has its eyes now center
ed upon Rio Janeiro. The Pan-Amer-
ican Conference is there in session, and
Secretary Root makes this great capi-
tai Of Brazil the first stopping point in
his epoch making visit to South Amer
lea. What is done at this congress of
American statesmen will have far
reaching effect on the relations of the
United States with her sister Latin re-
publics. There is no more important
foreign field awaiting our generous at
tention and thorough study than South
America. Rio Janeiro, not only as the
scene of this conference, but as the
metropolis of the greatest Latin repub-
lie, deserves our special interest.
Too little is known in North Amer
lea concerning Brazil in general and
Rio Janeiro in particular. It would be
an international blessing if thousands
of our representative citizens would &C.
company our delegates to the Pan
American Conference, and so not only
make the acquaintance of Brazilian
people, but acquire knowledge of the
vast resources and potentialities of our
powerful southern neighbor and ally.
Notwithstanding the intelligence of the
readers of this magazine, 1 doubt if
many of them realize that Brazil is
larger than the United States proper,
not including Alaska; or, in other
words, that Brazil has more solid or un-
broken area than the United States.
Again, it is not appreciated that Rio
Janiero, the beautiful and unique capi-
tai, has now population exceeding
eight hundred thousand, and is destin-
ed to run Buenos Ayres, the ambitious
metropolis Of Argentina, close race to
be the premier city Of Latin America.
It is no exaggeration to state that Rio
Janeiro is growing as fast as any place
in the United States, with the sole ex-
ceptions Of New York and Chicago.
Today it ranks as the fifth city Of the
new world, following close after New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, and
Buenos Ayres. From "Rio Janeiro;
Scene Of the Pan American Confer.
'ence," by John Barrett, in the American
Monthly Review Of Reviews for Aug
ust. s=s %
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08
HOw'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN g. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for Consultation.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08
Mr.. Ulland sells Corning Store.

Sanford Ulland, who has long and.
successfully operated the Corning store,
has the past week sold the same to Mr.
81. M. Mcintyre of Lansing. The lat
ter gentleman is q successful merchant
at Lansing and will operate the Corn
ing store as branch Of his present
business. Mr.. Ulland win conduct his
mothers farm.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08
Low Rates to St. Paul and MinneapO.
lis q. A. r. Encampment-$2
to St. Paul or Minneapolis
and Return.

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway account Annual Encamp-
ment Grand Army of the Republic at
Minneapolis, August 13 to 16. Tickets
will be inclusive. Final return limit
August 81, 1906. Liberal extension
granted on payment of small extension
fee. For further information regard
ing rates routes or train service, see
nearest ticket agent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway, or
write to-day to F. A. Miller, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago. -
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08
State Prison Binding TWiine.

The annual report of the feueral com
missioner of labor on convict labor, just
out, gives some interesting facts about
the Minnesota prison twine industry
which help to show the Minnesota
farmer what he has saved by the oper.
alton OF the prison plant. It is true
that the attitude Of the report is rather
hostile, because the prison labor com:
petes with free labor engaged in the
same business in other states. How
ever, prisoners must be employed or 60
mad, and as the binding twine indus.
try is controlled by trust and no Min
nesota free labor is engaged in this
work, this state is not likely to cease
making twine at it's state prison. 1t is
more likely to expand the work. .'
Reckoning the first grade, pure
manila, the prison price to the con-
sumer in 1901 was 9.25 cents per pound,
against 1894 cents for the manufacture
ers' product; in 1902 prison made twine
was.12.7 Is cents, against 212S cents; in
1908 it was II .O5 cents, against 1S. 80 cts;
in 1904 it was II cents, against 1889
cents; in 1905 it was IL cents, against
1877 cents, and in 1906 it was IL cents,
against 1891 cents.
The report says that the product of
the Minnesota prison is admittedly
frst-class, high.grade twine of full
length. Some outside manufacturers.
it is stated have attempted to meet the
prison competition by making an infer
ior product, by putting more oil in the
fiber to increase it's weight and by max
ing a twine which has no guaranteed
length per pound and which measures
very much less than 500 feet. This
twine was placed in the wheat 3eld
for less than the lowest prison price,
namely, at 8.5 cents pound. This at
tempt has not generally been very sue.
cessful, as the acute farmer realizes
that it is poor economy to buy such
twine.
The report also shows how outside
manufacturers, after first trying to
meet the prison prices, had to abandon
the Minnesota field. A Pennsylvania
manufacturer, who had been selling as
nigh as 500 tons of twine yearly in Min
nesota, cut his price to 10 cents in 1908,
and sold only $1,000 pounds. In 1904
he sold 1000 pounds at 9.5 cents, IN
1905 he sold 10000 pounds at 9.25 cents,
and then he had to cut to 9 cents to
prevent loss to his jobber. Then he
withdrew from the state. His case is
typical.
Minnesota consumes from 1215 to Is
per cent of all the binding twine used
in the United States, so it is clear that
the binding twine trust has lost a sub
stantial trade through the operations of
the prison plant. However, in reliev-
ing the Minnesota farmer from the ex
actions of the trust, and giving him the
highest grade of twine at practically
cost price, agricultural interests in
this state have benefited enormously
Duluth Herald.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-08
Summer Tourist Excursions via Chi
cagO Great Western Railway.

To points in Alberta, Arizona, Brit
ish Columbia, California, Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon, Washington and Mexico
City. Stop overs and side trips allowed.
Tickets on sale daily to Sept. 18th.
Final return limit Oct. 31st. For full
information apply to any Great West
ern Agent or j. P. Elmer, G. P. A., St.
Paul, MINI: