davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
CONSOLIDATE OFFICES.
Missouri Pacific System Is Still Re-
trenchipg.

trenchipg.
Wichita, Kan. April Sd. w. Rob-
erts, accountant of maintenance Of
way Of the local division of the Mis-
souri, Pacific under 1. c. Bowers. chief
engineer, will leave Monday for st.
Louis. where he will make his head
quarters in the future.
The transferring of Mr.. Roberts to
the general offices in st. Louis comes
as a general order from St. Louis.
calling the accountants to that city
from all the general division offices.
The move will be a new departure in
railroad work, as it is understood that
the different accountants of the df-
vision maintenance of ways offices will
go over the accounts in the general
offices.
The real idea in connection with the
calling in of the division accountants
of the maintenance of way department.
is said to be that of enforcing more
rigidly the retrenchment rules adopted
by all the railroads From the gen.
eral offices the work will be handled to
a better advantage and with de-
creased force of men, thus cutting
down the expenses of this department
to a great extent. This department
has already suffered the loss of several
of the employees and the second gen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
TO KEEP WESTERN MARYLAND
Gould Plans for Payment Of Interest
on MOrtgaged Bonds.


To avoid possible loss of control of
the Western Maryland by the Goulds,
arrangements practically have been
completed to put out about $3.50, 900 Of
receivers certificates. The action for
a receivership, which resulted in the
appointment of the president, F. s.
Bush. as receiver, was brought by the
Bowling Green Trust company, anoth-
er Gould concern, as trustee for the
roads SO, 000, 900 general lien converti-
BILE bonds. As q prior lien the road
has outstanding $42, 51SY000 first mort
gage per cent bonds, on which per
cent interest payment is due in three
days. The funds raised by the certifi-
Gates will be applied solely for the pay
ment of this interest.
Failure to meet this interest would
give the holders Of the first mortgage
bonds q right to foreclose. The
Deutsche Bank of Berlin is known to
hold 100000 Of these and the balance
is said to be in hands unfriendly to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08

erai order, 1t Is said. will have the
erect OF reducing this department to a
minimum working basis.
The Missouri Pacific is moi the onfv
system that is profnulgating the idea
OF cutting on the heads Of those who
are entrusted with the accounts of the
company. as was evidenced in an in
terview held recently with a member
Of the accounting department Of the
Frisco-Rock Island company The
general offices at st. Louis is said to
have suffered a loss of over fifty EN-.
ployes as an effect Of sweeping re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
ORIENT PUSHING AHEAD.
Money Ready to Finish From wichita
to Sweetwater.

to Sweetwater.
Kansas City, Mo-, April S.-A. e.
Stilwell. president of the Kansas City,
Mexico & Orient railroad, announced
today that all of the money had been
subscribed to finish the building of the
railroad between wichita, Kan, and
Sweetwater, Texas. distance of 432
miles. The road is now built except
for sixty-seven mile gap between
BENJAMIN, Texas, and the Red river.
ana the bridge across the Red river.
The road will be in operation some
time in August. 1t will open to Kan
sas City some of the promising trade
territory contiguous to Kansas City,
including these established towns:
Patio, Diaz, Crowell, Benjamin, Knox
City, Carney, Rochester, Rule. Sager-
ton. Hamlin, Sylvester, McCauley and
Sweetwater.
Construction is now proceeding on
the sixty-seven mile gap and work is
being done on the Red river bridge.
The steel rails to build between Ben
jamin and the Red river are now on
their way to Sweetwater.
We are elated at our success in
plete the line between Sweetwater and
Wichita" Mr.. Stilwell said this morn
ing. II remember that in 1896 we un-
dertook to raise the money to COM
plete the Kansas City Southern be-
tween Mena and Texarkana. It was
predicted at that time that we could
not raise the money, but we accom-
plished it. and our success at this time
recalls that of 1896. ss7
I'VE have 365 miles Of railroad in
operation in Old Mexico and with tie
completion Of the gap between Wich-
ita and Sweetwater we will have in
operation fourteen more miles than
the present total mileage Of the Kan
sas City Southern. The Southern is
now earning more money a mile than
any other railroad entering Kansas
City, and the Orient will be a better
paying proposition than the Kansas
City Southern. We are now building
in Mexico and and Texas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
CaIifornia or the Northwest.

Now is the time to go. Only $4,000
to April 80. 1908, to San Francisco, LIS
Angeles and many other California
points; also to Portland, Seattle, Ia
coma and many other Oregon and
Washington points
Tickets good In Tourist Sleeping cars.
BY taking tourist sleeper, passen-
gers can materially reduce the cost of
a Pacific Coast trip without sacrificing
the slightest degree of comfort. Tour
ist Sleeping Cars run throuch daily via
Union Pacific. For reservations and
all information inquire Of F. A. Lewis,
City Ticket Agent, or j. c. Fulton,
Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
ROADS SUBMIT ESTIMATES.
First Information of Oklahoma Valua-
tiOns Given Out.

Guthrie, Ok, April 8.-The condensed
statement Of taxable valuation of rail-
roads in Oklahoma, as submitted to
State Auditor Trap by experts Of the
roads, gives the first information as
to the mileage and value of railroad
property of the new state OF Oklahoma
Before the assessment is finally made
the corporation commission. which is
ascertaining the actual valuation Of
the physical property of railroads in
the state, will report its findings to the
state board of equalization which will
fix the taxable valuation at figures as
near the real valuation as possible.
George Henshaw, attorney for the cor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
South Dakota for TAFT.

Huron. s. D., April 8.-The Repub-
ncan state convention elected eight
delegates at large to the Republican
national convention and instructed
them for Taft; adopted resolutions
endorsing Governor Coe 1. Crawford
for United States senator; favorine
the placing Of iron, coal, lumber and
all articles manufactured or controll-
ed by monopoly on the free list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08

Goulds. Thus foreclosure mieht -
new control Of the road. q
The exact terms upon which the 60.
tiflcates has been brought out - ~
been stated, but 1t Is understood fIl1<
negotiations with bankers to take 49,
up have been conducted succeoefU1I1
Application to the courts will be ma6~
in Baltimore for permission to ios06
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
POSTUM

Is not only free from the harmful coffee
poison but contains the natural phosphate Of
potash found in part Of the wheat berry which
is included in making this famous food drink.
It builds up broken-down brain and nerve cells,
and no one needs this more than the chronic
coffee drinker.
Ten days freedom from coffee will show
There's a Reason
for
Postum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08
[ I :. to Tell ].
Whether Coffee
is causing your Troubles

It seems easy off drinking coffee
But you say get along dreary
follow another old pains aches slowly growing
you dare think of the road ahead that downward
tendency keeps change
habit !?
Suppose today right crush habit and
and heathful life. easy quit coffee and take
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-08

Which is made cean whole wheat and contains CAFF
the drug in coffee that so much trouble.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-10-22
w. ii. Tracy
The Live Stock Auction
e<P.
Pratt Kansas

If You contemplate having public sale at
any time or any place don't fall to write Of
wire w. H. Tracy at Pratt, Kansas. He is
an ap-to-date auctioneer and has no other
business, consequently he devotes his entire
time in keeping himself posted in all lines of
property he may have to sell and is com
petent Judge of valves of all classes of live
stock. No man is fitted to sell your stock un-
less he is posted on quality and values. Is
the high dollar for You means a reputation
for him, End, he will work for you from tn
time your sale is billed until the last article is
sold. His terms are reasonable and can be
had at The Meade State Bank, First N on
al Bank or Fowler State Ban
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-10-22

The School Falr Saturday night
will be a great treat. Come early
and get your lunch on the grounds.
Fine musical entertainment until 8
p. M, when the "Deestrick Skule"
farce will be enacted by the finest
local talentin our city, after which
will sell you cakes and chickens and
bunns to last you over Sunday.
Then the evenings entertainment
will close with moving picture show
and negro comedy. Don't forget
the museum will be open Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-10-22
JAS. I. STAMPER,
Auetioneer

Don't claim date for your sale until You have
seen or eorrespended with him. He not only has
the natural qualifications for good auctioneer
But is well posted on qualities and prices of liv
stock, and all merchantabie commodities and has
the mack OF getting long prices for the property
which means success for You well as for himself.
Information in regard to billing and conducting
sales furnished on application. Terms reasonable
and satisfaction guaranteed.
We hereby recommend Mr.. Stamper TO anv on
need of his service.
LOUIS BoEHLER Cashier, Meade State Bank
F. W. CURL Cashier, First National Bank
Meade Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-10-22
A Real Treat
Phelps Opera House
November 4fh

C. L. Billiard, noted as a recita-
ZIONIST, will also favor US with one
of his mirth provoking selections,
CLEAR ye him"
Don't fail to hear the Twin Sis
ters-Mabel Reed and Tressie Stsv-
ens--in .sDeestrick Skule," Saturday
night.
Free Edison Concerts Saturday
afternoons and evenings at Stamp
er's. Don't fail to hear some of
them.
Tommy Walters, the lumberman,
the celebrated Infant Prodigy, will
appear in 'sThe Deestrick Skule. :"
Be sure to hear him.
Rev. Millsap left last Tuesday for
A.tesia, n. M, to visit his son who
lives at that place. He also goes in
the interest of the missionary socie-
ty of his church also IN the interest
of scientific matters. The reverend
gentleman expects to be absent sew
eral weeks.
Last week as we were going to
press J. L Stamper, of Meade, made
US a pleasant call. He announces
that he has number of sales to cry
in the near future, some in Meade
county and some in other parts, of
the state. Mr.. Sta-nper is building
up reputation in this line and is
being heard of away from home.
The people of Meade county will
watch his career with much interest.
Fowler Gazette.
All persons desiring toll connec-
tons or connection with Plains,
Fowler lines 2o3, zoo, aoS, 2Io or
as please cali for long distance.
1t viii greatly aid seryiceas We have
installed toll board and those lines
are connected with it.
SOUTHWEST TELEPHONE Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-10-22

Burks show was here Monday and
drew large crowd.
Chas. Barton IS now partner in
the north side barber shop.
Sam Givler was in town yesterday
to see the Injun.
We would suggest that the
country people come to town
early next Wednesday as Camp
bells street parade will start at
10 a, M, and promises to excel
all former efforts of this nature.
Commissioners Jobling, King and
Conrad were in Meade this week on
business of the county. These gen
tlemen thoroughly understand the
business of the county and are all
fair minded men and just the kind
to make good board.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-10-22

Mrs. Willard Martin returned
from Salina Friday.
The Ladies Aid Society expects
to give a bazaar in Meade, Nov. 10.
The Presbyterian ladies cleared
S42.45 at their entertainment last
Friday night.
Mrs. o. R. Stevens and son Fer
rel are visiting home folks at Goats,
Kansas, this week.
We wish the people would send
US any news items that they may
have as it is hard matter for US to
guess at things.
]. R. Burton, former U. S. Sena-
tor, was in Meade last Monday on
legal business and went on to Liber-
al on No. I where he made politi-
cal speech.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-10-22
r. c. Griggs was at Plains this

Mrs. ]. I. Stamper and daughter
are visiting at Englewood.
Ned Snyder and family were over
from Englewood last Sunday.
Mrs. McCrellis, candidate for
county uperintendent was in town
last Saturday.
Edison Photographs and records
at Stamper's. Step in and ask Jim
to play few for you.
Sheriff Price is now making an
active campaign. He is a candi-
date for reelection.
The county board was n session
this week and attended to the usual
routine business,
J. N. Stamper enjoyed one day
visit last week from his cousin, Mr..
SStamper, of Girard, Ill.
Little Dick Twist will tell you
about George Washfngtons little
Ratchet Saturday night.
C. H. Burford is out seeing the
people relative to his candidacy.
Henry is a good hustler.
S. D. Adams, candidate for repre-
sentative, was over in Seward coun-
ty last week seeing the voters.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Keller on Oct.
12th and all are happy in that fam
lily.
G. w. Dalgarn, candidate for
county surveyor, was up the valley
Tuesday with his instrument doing
surveying.
w. J. Woodland is making an &C
tive campaign for coulty clerk and
is making votes. He says every
thing looks favorable
John Elliott, clerk of the district
court, is out seeing the people rela-
tive to his candidacy. John has
always made a good official.
Frank Bennett was down to Odee
last week seeing about his candi-
dacy. Frank is a candidate for
county commissioner in this dis
trict.
Col. 0. R. Stevens returned from
Salina last Thursday night where be
had been attending the session of
the Military Council and the Grand
Encampment.
]. C. Hall, democratic candidate,
is making fine canvass. Joe was
cashier of bank in Illinois for sew
eral years and also served his coun-
ty as deputy county clerk for four
years.
Tom Novinger, candidate for
commissioner in the third district is
down sick in bed and will not be
able to get into the campaign. His
friends will have to work for him as
he is unable to help himself.
Manager Phelps of the opera house
desires to Inform the public that the
coming show, Hidden Hand, !" will
be up to the usual high standard and
that he is endeavoring to please the
public with good shows. The prices
of the s'Hidden Hand" will be SIC,
soc and 75c.
FNs, tAiN .SCCNAOtiSSi,
cried the Voran sale Tuesday and
was very successful. We are pleased
ito say we have good auctioneer
and one who can get from $500 to
$500 more on the proceeds Of sale
than the owners expect, that he is
good, and it is no use to look else
where for a man to sell your stuff.
George Allen, democratic candi-
date for county attorney has been
in active practice. ever since being
admitted to the bar. He has been
connected with nearly all the impor-
tant criminal cases of the county
during the past few years and has
the ability to look after the affairs of
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-10-22
THEATRE AK NO. 2

MRS. E. D. e. N. SOUTEwORTH, THE
AMERICAN NOVELIST WHO WROTE
THAT FAMOUS STORY, eTHE HIDDEN
HAN z, )" was born In Washington, d. c..
December IS, 1919. She graduated from
Henshaw Seminary in 1919, and taught
-==-=.-zs-.-7 school from 1874
! Smiles is What 10 1915 Is She
Your Face Needs began . wIitiag
the Baltimore Saturday Visitor, and in
1912 published her first novel, ssRetribu-
ton" She became very popular, Ter
writing appealing largely to women. In
1856 her world renowned 1sThe Hidden
hand appeared as a serial story in a
famous story paper of that day called
"THE NEW YORK LEDGER owned by
Robert Bonner. the owner of the world
known famous horses, Dexter and Maud
s., the fastest trotters of their time. 1t
was then published in book form, and
other than the Bible has had wider circU-
lation than any other known book, over
fifteen million various copies of the story
having been placed in circulation since its
first appearance, this including the French,
German, Spanish and other translations
The story has been dramatized a number
of times, but never in the concise and
happy manner which has rewarded
EUGENE M0ORE'S efforts, the version
which will be presented in this city in the
near future.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1908-10-22
PHASE Mr. ppEA(HEp, Don't HURT ME-

"THE HIDDEN HAND'' IS A PLAY
WHICH APPEALS TO THE MAJORITY
OF PEOPLE ON ACCOUNT OF IT'S
HEART INTEREST-in fact a combina-
ton Of both pathos and comedy that makes
it delightful. Like "The Old Homestead, +"
sHuman Hearts," "krizona" and Gala
bama" play must be intense to hold the
interest Of the audience and at the same
time have sufficient pathos to touch the
strings Of the human heart. "THE
HIDDEN HAND is plain, sweet comedy
story Of the sun-kissed hills and valleys of
old Virginia where the latch string is
always hanging outside the door and
every man and woman honest until proven
otherwise.
Hundreds of the best people of this
great and glorious g.--.3E=1-=@--1
land have visited A Eaai Trnni /
TIE ;,TaE HIDDEN A hEdi ilsdl |
the past two years. There must be a
reason for this If they did not like it they
certainly would not spend time and money.
The performance is as clean as : hornd'a
tooth, made up of wholesome incidents
and comedy.
These are a few of the factors of its
success.
"REMEMBER WE EITHER PLEASE
YOU OR WE GIVE YOU YOUR MONEY
BACK" USUAL PRICES WILL PRE-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

-~nnn.rtres w4th al u1oeF~
~~ound e5a,.rn @hach t@ a~8 ""'*
-. ne rainfall sn deficient
owing IN the faet that Well
y he ur.rssoas ain'rae; - T"Ff aA11
, rnnunt be used With soap. th"f
,,ec "a. hot and cold ~ateF systems
lenalns tn 1Avator3sn. BATH ~" ~"
~4,~h,n sink are supplied ~ita rain
- shit. mril water iB aas'fa fo'
~ulunry purposes. aa@H'@" -
IA stocA watersnE. II ~" happ
-. x~,i water is ~sft consashraoi'
.,,x~n~x- ran Inc SAVED by n"t '
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
- 80, WI FIND IN THIS WEEKS PAPER
Page

.,atal r4nv~rmsAye Your clover @"" ...-.. .
~nrrnrnt Suggeaed by recent lHSa.e u,51sr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. }
1"m~"" - -, ~,x4nv Corn. Dr Henry NA""" ''' :
a.. u Won Would Disease ..-r- ..- .
-. . 4 arg. Land owner - f"" -. =, .......... IA
"ep4"h n -. Well ~ to Produce t-''+ ''.'' .. II
rx. Points un ~ stock r ..... .'-t.- -
uh.t IN Suited I'd The SOIL. 80. 49, ~u.ttr.~s & II WlIams. . II
F3Ast "NN - want 10 Know About eFH"|' v.nch ~ !
some INNS -. nar,s for Home and Farm = L. '' 10
- ~a. nj CreameneA .. ....,.
rfmeiy Farm Questions AA" ....-.. .'''''' -
---.-tn.ra of TIlgdeA. -. .....,....
Warning A6M+ ~N .r Ne Farm Home. r. N Luz" xm.r .,or for
Na1 |"". .onry fr Tina. Which rs y" ""'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
Published Weekly.

- 49, $50
The hot water Ia furnished with
a 3o-gailon range boiler. heated by
Il water front in the kitchen range
aud at no additional cost for fuel,
and absolutely without any trouble.
AS IL lis automatically filled from the
tank above ~ fast n water is drawn
from any of the hihs. or faucets.
Til. cold water is drawn directly
from the tank through a system OF
ai !es laid parallel 10 the hot water
pipes.
IL In sometimes desirable 10 ha -
= larger supply Of water At the barr
han . be supplied By the 1e-bar-
rsi tank in the house. In this case
taken to haze both tanks Of the same
height and on u level with each 9TH
er. Those two tanks can be
I'd viii the pip. that leads ~ III
an~, only an extension being neeo-
-. .h.v wfil then act rs one tank
IA IN. fuii supply from both may
be drawn from n OF the nya'ah
Piping and Tanks.
In putting in n plant IL Is ao'isA-
ht., to use galvanized pipe ano An@s
,plv mn there In no rust IN the water
ana they will last much longer thar
htark iron. The pipe used Is one
inch for supplying the tanks anu
thre.-quarter pipe for leads 10 iau-
re,s The tanks are Of the long
Hind ma they AFFORD greater surface
! mr. door xpace. thus distributing the
weight over NOR. area. a good iea'
! ,urn wher plants are installed III
Z hn1aings not especially built 10 oeai
= this extra weight. The lo-oarTe
i. tanks measure about -x2 feet u
d and are about eight feet long. I'M
l. xize admits of handling through door
and windows and obviates the ne
y c,.ssity Of building by pieces IN a lo'
attic. thereby saving consioeraoi
xoen Besides the supply pipes
which should enter the tanks nea
- he bottom, each one must De prt
- yided with an overflow pipe near Ia
Inn which should be larger than tina
the supply pipe. so that the tanh
all, never overflow. The supp
pipes must be provided with a giot
- valve near the tanks SO nat u
=, water may be shut OF at this pom
-. when nece ssary. as is sometimes II
. case.
Points On Windmill Power.
~ The windmill may be OF the aui
= matte kind If desired. This KIN
- through ii Loaf in the tank, thro'
itself into gear when the water 81
! low in the tank and pumps unul
nu..aunaA IN Page IT.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

Il - me intention - ta&A ars&c&@ =
- 5es. wtth the sahbect NJ saa farm
wster supply from > practice. stand
pnsat and. IN the = 20 describe
) plaat designed and used BY sAs
writer. who ia neither ri oxpa@s -
A~va~aa8trx 1u- as aEeat for supplies
Look First Ia Your Drainage.
The a~st :AlnE al Importance to
be considered il drainage. Tor wttA~
oat proper drainage & - TN sstassia3f
20 have modern water Convenience
IN he fa~zn home. Ta.-e must -
i ew~er xysseFa FOR the disposal ok
sswaEr ard il mar - 4S aataTa4
drainage or hy ctss8 pCsat. Hy natural
ar.4ra~r ts~H~ sn4wt av al abundant
sntf for n. least - sH@a@ " assn tAw
house and an u9ftst Era#t a~"
"a that wtst awrws ts~"E8" @"s
~r This. ynain w. AZ graat os a.
ta~~m am SIX Inches diameter Ana
..~~ts I've al v.t~sao4 ps9H ~}t@
a.. a4tntn wesl c~efuentssa ~A"f
s.tA This IN essential ~a*n geS
=. r..ar. ~ she rDoss fTxsn taSta -"
~. 20 clog 0rsen soant siIse,
~ the cs-ssq#>ol system In @@*@ ~"
asm maw~~ u.u&s entwr atrf~t&F 1855
j. ~&tu syntnrn liz se-oFnf@"A2"
ersp ~hen sAe x~ngra ta 1850 "Fs' -
m~e .Au other method. but II 6@@ ~
-wcor7 ra~udea - 3 n4coss@@fli "A@A
ut 4sspoa4aE ~ pe~aEe
~he xr..sr usea :A~ a~ata*@j dr@4a
ara. nAg,e a uetgaoor as~a k@e et@"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
Volume XIII. No. p.
Farm Home Water Works for Less Than the Price of a Mule

Il - The Intention n tats article
70 3ea. wtth tae sah5ect ~ saa farm
wsser supply from . practice. stand
ssusat and. tr the rna5u. 10 describe
> pIMat designed and used ~ he
writer. w Who ia neither ri oxpest IN
Ava~aa3trs au- a. aGeat tor supplies
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

+, urs,siis for btsh Kinds nj water
IA IA The case described.
tn. Pumps and Wafer 'onns~si"ns
The pump in the we9I IN "h@' ~
\ nowu AZ = 'thre~~wa* pump ahe
ran b. used by hand or
r,omer the mill connection being
made b. connecting The pump pi1hs-
~ "a he mill rod Water may d"
..,,r,ea no 20 ;le tank or delivered
/ sf~..rt from the pump spout ny turn
|tny a lever. The house pump u
s4nnr the pitcher styl" aha h"9
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

The windmill may be OF the auto
matte kind il desired. TINS hiho'
through ii float in the tank. throws
itself into gear when the water gets
low in the tank and pumps unul II
Continued on Page lb.)