davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
District Court Proceedings.

Tho only jury trial Of this term Of
court was called Tuesday afternoon.
], eessss the Wells Flour Milling Co. Of
Wells, Mimi, vs.. Breedlove & Ham
4 md Of Chester. Plaintiff claimed $50
Manages for breach Of contract. De-
16n0ants ordered : carload of flour and
then countermanded same, but it was
already loaded and shipment was made
IN compliance with original order. De-
fsndant claimed that plaintiff made no
effort 70 stop the shipment. The ques-
tion for the jury to decide was the
amount Of damages which under the
judges instructions could not bs less
than s.. 90 nor more than the amount
claimed BY plaintiff. The jury took
the case at s p. m. Wednesday. They
fsmained ont Ill night and until II
O'Clock this morning, when Judge Hob
son dismissed them. C. w. Reed ap-
pearedi for the Milling Co. and Cutting
y = -Pergler for the defendants.
4. B. Schaeffer vs. H. J. Jones, dis
missed 1t plaintiffs costs.
Burgess 4 Sons ". H. A. Skinner
and Margaret Skinner. Settled, at
tAehment released, petition of inter-
yenor withdrawn.
]. E. Roberts vs. H. A. and Margaret
1 Skinner. Same % above.
Marshall 4 Murray vs.. H. A. and
Margaret Skinner. Same as above.
Luers Land Agency vs.. Il. j. Becker
Realty Co. Settled, attachment re-
leased.
Exchange State Bank Of Lime
Springs vs.. Isabel Harris. Settled, At
tachmsnt released.
\! First National Bank Of Cresco vs..
George and Guy Vergeront. Settled,
attachment released.
]. 7. Ayers and H. L. Spaulding vs..
Henry Walker. Attachment. Settled.
Maud E. Booth ". J. Arthur Booth.
Divorce. Default.
Continued in next issue)
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
OBITUARY.

/ John Martin was born at MILESTONE,
Leicestershirc, England, March "a.
1893, and died at Cresco. Iowa, March
10, 1910.
In 1850 the Martin family moved. to
Canada and settled at Waterloo where
Mr.. Martin learned the blacksmith
trade and in = large measure supported
his widowed mother and younger
brothers and sisters. February 12,
1864, he was married to Malinda Condy
who survives him. In 1868 he settled
at Ridgeway, Iowa, and in 1899 moved
to Cresco where he has resided con-
tinuously since.
Mr.. Martin united with the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in 1860, and
was actively engaged in the work Of
this church as class leader, Sunday
School Superintendent, steward and
trustee until compelled by his illness,
which dates back five years, to give
over to others the work in which he
was ever happy and which could
demand no sacrifice too great Of him.
Left to mourn his departure, aside
from Mrs. Martin, are five sons, We'll
lington C. of Cedar Falls, Iowa, Frank
D. and Edward r. Of South Dakota,
John A. and Frederick Z. Of North
Dakota; three daughters. Mrs. Emma
Hoyt of Ridgeway. Iowa, Mrs. Lottie
Whitney Of Churdan, Iowa. and Miss
Susan Of Cresco. and number Of
grandchildren including Virtus Martin
of Cresco.
. The funeral will be held from the
home at 2:3O on Saturday, and inter-
ment will be in the family lot in Oak
Lawn Cemetery.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
School Caucus.

A caucus Of the voters. Of the
Independent School District Of Cresco
will be held at the Court House.
Friday evening, March 11th, to place
in nomination one director and school
treasurer. BY Order of Committee
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11

II expels al poisons, stimulates the
internal organs, clesnses the system
and ipurifes the blood. Such is Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, the most
effective preventative and cure of bad
blood, constipation and sluggish liver.
,ss.z:s ssss-s -s Wm. Connolly. :;
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
HARNESS.

A complete line of heavy. light and
single Harnesses, Sweat Pads and Col
lars. We carry none but the best.
Come and examine and be Convinced
that our prices are the lowest.
FITZGERALD & WOODS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
EvERcREENs.

Largest stock in Northern Iowa.
Will 1OO-rate or furnish car load lots il
desired. Evergreens such as Jack
Pine, Norway Pine, White Pine, Aus
trian Pine. Bull Pine. Norway Spruce.
Juniper. Larch. sand Norway Poplar,
from one to five feet in height, from
s. to $40 per hundred. Write for
special prices on larger amounts.
Apple trees, six feet, at at Is cents
each. Plants and cuttings, also seed
lings of all varieties Of evergreens. ]
raise all my own plants at my place q
miles east Of Protivin, Iowa.
JOHN j. VALENTA,
r. F. d. No. 2. Calmar, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11

Mrs. Kate Hall says: II have kept
house Is years, am the mother of four
children, and would not keep house
without HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea" Wise woman. why? Drives
away sickness, brings health and hap
piness to the whole family. It's the
worlds health preserver.
VIM. Connolly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
Friends and Patrons.

rUeQQS anu E0IIUuSs
May we have the pleasure Of visit
to our Studio? Some very attractive
ideas in lighting and tones, besides the
newest and most attractive styles. We
know they will interest you.
Respectfully.
C. b. TAYLOR.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
Timber.

Timber.
l have 80 acres Of good timber near
Cresco, can be bought at bargain.
Inquire Of Geo. H. Owens,
Office over First National Bank,
Gresca sJawa. 1850 -;-ss...-.,,s4sg y
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11

BIDS FOR ROAD WORK WANTED.
The Trustees of New Oregon Twp.
Howard county, Iowa, will receive bids
for doing township road work up to
April 4, 1910. bids to state amount per
day for 4 capable men and good teams
to operate the road machines at such
time and place as trustees direct.
The Trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
By order of Chairman of Board.
A. J. MINTEY,
r. D. No. z. Twp. Clerk.
For Sale !
Nice fodder corn in stack, cut before
frost. Also potatoes. Phone BAG.
/. L. EATON.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
Methodist Enisconal.

Methodist Episcopal. . ia ii
The second Quarterly meeting will
be held next Sabbath. as
The Quarterly conference will be
held Saturday evening at 1880.
The pastor will preach and conduct
sacramental service at the usual hour
next Sabbath morning.
The Quarterly Love Feast will be
held in the Epworth League room at
10 o'clock.
Sabbath evening, DR.. N. A. Mershon
will be present and preach. The col
lection will be applied on the salary of
the District Superintendent.
Everybody cordially invited to all
services.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11
CITIZENS CAUCUS.

There will be held at the Court House
q caucus Of the voters, irrespective of
political affiliations, of the Incorporated
City of Cresco, on Wednesday evening,
March 16, 1910, ats o'clock, for the
purpose of putting in nomination candi-
dates for the following Offices, to.wit:
Mayor.
Two Aldermen at Large.
Assessor.
Treasurer.
One Aldermen for ea"h Ward, and
to transact such other business asmay
come before the caucus.
BY Order Of Committee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-03-11

Howard Marshall and wife have pur-
chased and are now occupying home
at Westcliff, on the sea. about 60 miles
distant from London, and orders his
PLAIN DEALER forwarded to that
place.
Mrs. w. J. Norton departed Tuesday
morning for Montana and on the after
noon Of the preceding day a party Of
eighteen ladies met at a picnic party
given in her honor at the home Of Mrs.
J. c. Webster.
Losr-A young Berkshire p'g weigh.
ing about 70 lbs. strayed from our
yards last week. A liberal reward for
information Of its whereabouts WIN Be
paid by notifying
C. d. NICHOLS LIVE Stock Co:
Are you looking for a bargain in the
the way of farm and first class build
ings? Then write F. Guyette, 2714
Burt ST., Omaha, Neb., for particulars
regarding one of the very best farms in
Howard county, Iowa. First come,
first served.
Mr.. London writes: "If owned your
Tea, l would guarantee cure or re-
fund their money. ] say it's Nature
cure and the only one for the blood. /"
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea cured
him where other remedies failed. Try
it with yourself. WIN. Connolly.
We Want Agests.
Agents, are you Sc ling the Des Moines
Life Insurance company policies?.
THEY ARE WINNERS.
No estimates. Everything guaranteed.
Its policies are secured by nearly $3,-
600, 600 deposited with the state of lows.
Most liberal commissions paid.
Address Dept. G, Des Moines Life
Insurance Company.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
rHr FARMER AND MECHANIC

"a produce ether than nitrous OXIDE
and the former came TO De used y!
roaaical students for amusement ana
.a,ber f~rolics' became fashionable IN
the south. A young medical stud
ent named White, of Anderson, ;. e.
attended one Of these frollcs IN 1883,
when q company OF young people
seized 4 negro and forced him to IL
hale ether from a handkerchief wet
with it held over his mouth. He lost
all sensibility and lay perfectly insen-
sible. past all arousing, for an hour,
50 hat the young people thought he
was diving. BY beating and slapping
him and a liberal application Of cold
water he was restored. none the worse
for his experience.
In 1872 White moved to jefferson,
Ga, where he became the pupil Of DR..
Long. A fayorite pastime with the
three pupils of DR.. Long was to ainuse
themselves by ether limitations. Will
ment with the negro and Of the boys
after an hour Of unconscious
ness. Experiments that DR.. Long
made and observed led him to the
hypothesis that ether would relieve
physical pain in surgical operations.
He made his first operation on Ven
able, who had a tumor on his neck.
He Was persuaded by DR.. Long to in
hale ether till he became unconscious.
The patient submitted and the opera
tien was a success, Nenable being
without sensation Of any kind during
the operation. From 1912 TO 1916
DR.. Long operated upon three other
patients, none of them feeling any
pain or being injured by the opera
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

nlooe as anv who enjoy good
troncnortat;on facilities. And yet the
farmers of that county and section GO
not raise all they consume anu 90
unable to feed the people ahd II
stock of Winston-Salem. They ousnt -
do so and must do 50 if they VISA 10
eet rich and make their lands Nieid
what they can produce. Mr.. ). ,. f>u5-
kendalI. the new and progressive sec
retarv Of the Board of Trade OF WIN
ston-Salem, gives out a statement
showing the farm products brought
into that county by the railroads:
"Eleven thousand three hundred
barrels Of flour, 1C1.o00 bushels Oh
wheat, 4,145 tons Of bran ana snip
stuff, SLIGO bushels Of irish potatoes,
6.025 bushels Of, sweet potatoes, 80
697 bushels of apples, 25,SoO bushels
of onions, 2.616,O00 pounds OF CAB
base. 700 craeS Of green peaches, l.
so tons of hay. 200 bushels or rye,
1880 bushels of oats, lli,foo
bushels of corn, $500 dozen cans OF
kraut, 1850 cases Of cheese or 2V?,-
625 pounds, 2O,6O0 dozen cans toma-
toes. 500 dozen cans OF beans, 4,eoo
dozen cans of apples, 22,sOO dozen
cans of corn, $50 dozen cans OF peas,
1850 dozen cans Of hominy, 5000
pounds of dried apples, $500 pounds
of dried peaches. 1,125 buseIs OF
lima beans, 246,352 bushels Of navy
and white beans, 1905 barrels OF VIM
egar 2,74S,000 pounds Of pork, l,65l,-
600 pounds of lard, 1886 pounds
Of beef, 2.250 dozen broons, 500
dozen w~ashboards, $4,000 POUNDS or
tobacco. 1880 pounds of canned
meats, 10000 pounds of meal
Think of hauling this stuff to Win
ston-SaIem when everything in the
list could be groUn profitably in the
country tributary to that city. Think
about importing kraut to Dutch Mo-
raVians, Irish potatoes to the Celts IN
that place, and the other articles that
should be grown at home. Mr.. kuy-
kenda1l is doing q good service by Civ
ing out these Jiscouraging facts. 1t
is never wise TO hide the truth. When
the people see why the money that
stays at home goes out they will stop
and think. and when they do this
they will resolve to keep more and
more Of this money at home every
year until they viii stop this heavy
drain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
TUESDAY
UNCLE WALT
The Poet Philosopher

I hear the call Of the ba billing brook
and ! look around for ii line and hook.
I'd cut out Ia Dor for
TIE FISHING half u day, and go
FEVER AMI fish in The good
Ole way. But alas.
I'm old, and / rather hate the tiresonae
matter Of digging bait: and the creek
is more than two miles aHay-ti,e
creek where the trout and suckers
play; and "a man must sit in discpsn-
fo:t there. for there's not a sign of
am easy chair; and the man who's run
ring the woodland green forgot to pat
ZIP a mosquito screen. when L was
young it was fun to Nel3d TO the fish
ing place with IA ~schOOlboy friend. The
world WAS brighter and fairer then
or 80 it SCENES to the haired
men: ttle stream!et gurgiel DER Whier
stones; the fish, were better. with fewer
bones: the logs and houidefs Oh which
nc sat were soft as plush, but they've
ontgrOwn that. Alas, my friends. for
the o:d. Old days. and the winding
stream and the woodland ways, and
tie journey ON when the dusk was
SraS-old age a million OF leagues
away And SO i sit eyith pipe and book.
aiiG hear the call of the Fmbbliny
brook: but my legs are stiff and my
feet are sore, and the brook ,ni:r come
to my cottage door
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
INTER EStFNG tNTORNSEEON.

o ashes are OF no value To- the
garden.
Here is a point to remember: 500
pounds OF hen manure contain as
much nitrogen as 1000 pounds Of
stable manure. But never mix hen
manure with wood ashes.
Dressings, say twice a season, or
nitrate Of soda at the rate ol 80
pounds per acre would make . Won
derfui difference i'll the garden.
The farmer who markets his gar
den truck q add from 10 L" -
per cent to it's alu by putting it up
attractiNely in suitable packages.
The city hucksters have marketing
down to a fine point. They buy thelr
vegetables Wholesale and then sort
and pack in boxes. baskets ANA tie in
punches, adding greatly to their al
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
DISCOVERIES OF AN ESTHE>IA.

DIR. Crawford Long, the d~iscoverer
of anesthesia, was the first of the two
distinguished sons of Georgia TO be Sc
lected for a place in Statuarv Hall at
Washington, n last week a monu-
ment was unveiled to his mo at
Jefferson, Georgia, the town in which
he was q practitioner when he made
the discovery Of ether as an anesthe-
tic, which made science and the world
indebted to him, because by means OF
ether complete insensibility can be
produced throughout a surgical opera
ton, no matter how long, without pain
to the patient. 1t was IS years ago
that DIR. Long rendered his great
service to mankind, though he prob
ably did not himself realize at the time
the immensely Of his discovery and
the vast blessing it would be to the
world. He was not q great
his practice, though lucrative, was
almost entirely confined to Jackson
county, Georgia, and the achievement
Of his life was not made after long
clinsing to an idea, ~steadfast study of
it, and a final demonstration Of it to
the world. Neither did it come by
accident, for he had formed a hNpo-
thesis before he determined to dem
onstrate.
h first operation was recorded by
DR.. Long: James Nenable. March.
1912, ether and eXcising tumor s."
Inc world has accorded to him the
honor Of this vast discovery. ana the
State Of Georgia has set Il worthy OK
ample in honoring a man who has
done the world as great Il service as
can be rendered it by statesman. artist
of warrior.
A brief history OF the events and
thought that led to the discovery will
be found not uninteresting Hum
phrey DaNy. u young student of Bris-
tol, in experimenting with the differ
ent gases to discover their medical ef-
fects learned that by inhalin@ nitrous
oxide gas mental excitement was
caused, and from this it got its pop
ular name of Laughing gas" Nitrous
oxide became q favorite subject with
lecturers, who would treat their audi
ences to inhalations Of it. producing
the widest n1irth and exhilarati0n In
the eighteenth century sulnhuric ether
was used as q remedy to relieve dis
asses OF the chest. 1t was much easier
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

Last year this paper printed a let
ter every day for a month from rep
resentatiVe towns and cities in the
state giving the facts as to how much
flour and meal, meat and beef, hay
and fe~ed7Stuffs were brought into
North Carolina bv the railroads.. The
quantity was so large as to be dis
treSsing. North Carolina ought to
raise its own meat and bread. The
State can never be as prosperous as
1t should be until it moves its smoke
house and Sranary from the West to
its own farms. The tendency in some
parts Of the State is in that direction.
Nor" acres were put in wheat last
fall in North Carolina than in the
previous year and the corn acreage
viii be increased. Likewise more at
tention is being paid to raising hoes
and cattle.
Ninston-Salem is one Of the most
progressive towns IN the State. II Is
the county seat of a county i'm which
1he FARMERS come as near being at
nome and boarding at the same
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE COT
TON BEARS.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
An effort to put the power of the
United State government back Of a
retreat Of "weIching" bears on the
cotton market is the seeming signif-
canoe Of recent developments III the
federal prosecution Of the alleged pool
Of the bull interests.
And Yet the government. apparently
eager now to respond to the demands
Of the contract dodgers Of the cotton
exchange, mas compIacently watched
this i NT,EAL ELEM ENT OF PRO
/ f1SSioNs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
year after year annually slaughter the
profits of MILLIONS OF SOUTHERN
FARMERS. by thimble-rigging the
market during the bona fde selling
season from September to January.
While the bulk Of the crop was vet in
the hands Of the producers, without
lifting d hand to protect the pro
Queer.
NO ~efrcntery more outrageous was
ever foisteG upon q government or
practIced upon the men who actually
prouuce or spin cotton, for in this
instance producer and spinner have
common cause.
If present indications are borne out
by INVESTIGATION, Attorney General
Nlckersharn has permitted himself
and his assistants TO become cats-paNs
OF this welching bear element on the
New York Cotton Exchange.
al the least the atfnrpor roro.al
has acted with gross precipitation in
aIlo"lhs the government to be placed
ia the attitude Of aiding and abetting
COTTON ShortS TO either reneg on
their contracts or fulfill them at the
Expense of the farmers by using the
government as a lever to depress the
price Of cotton.
ihe facts are as plain as dav. They
seem open to only one Interpretation.
Scores OF southern mill ownere
pouSht cotton on the New York Cot
con hNchaase for ACTUAL DELIV-
Eitl il MAY. June and July at
iiAEo ffifNF. 1t viii be remember
ed that the N%irtuous New York; Cotton
exchange lays particular emphasis
upon the bona fide nature Of lis CON
tracts.
80 lar as these mills are concerned
'iiere was not the semblance Of snecI-
litlon IN the transaction. They
bought cotton for actual delivery To
he used in feeding their looms and
epindles during the summer months.
The men from whom they bought
thiS cotton cannot now themselves fnI-
I'll their contracts AT THE price
STIPULATED. They are fne-tootb
combing the world. and are unable Ia
secure the staple for delivery ~
pfice that viii enable them to emerge
With their hides whole.
All other organized efforts to beat
Gown prices to q level at which they
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
A HEALTHY DEXTIOPNENT.

Out door life ard exercise. together
with sleeping III the open air nave
become the most potent factors IN
lighting disease germs and in building
strong physical manhood and woman
hood.
It is not. however, from q physical
standpoint alone, that outdoor life Is
desirable for a child, for the unfolding
of the mind is best obtained ty hatltS
of observation in the fields ana boy the
roadside.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered i'll
North Carolina so much good reading
for so little money RS we are Offering
under tie following proposition: Eor
$40 we will! sent he following for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, AZ
eiglt~page weekly. newspaper.
The CommOner, an able weekly
Journal. published by William Jch.
Kings Bryan.
The Farmer aud Mechanic, sixteen
HI North Carolina home aud farifl
weekly journal.
Thu for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents sou can get all these papers
one year.
V. G. MOORE. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26
HEN BUYING POULTRY.

We should select our hens from
ON good flock that is well bred
and where the hens have ii uniform
appearance and then buy a first ,ias>
rooster from some breeder who has
a different strain of the SAM breed.
so as to avoid ~inbreeding.
The best rooster that can Ue lUHAi
for what you can afford to 20 -l-.Id
be selected. 1t is easy to grad hp IL
flock TO good hens by using the he9t
every year and selling ali oil
the pullets hat are Aot up &" lA'
breed standard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

The farmers wife who may have
Deen startled by the a~nnouuccue1-
tff2t a substitute for eggs had been
discovered should calm her fears a
.lfaVellnS man from an Eastern mousse
sent some Of the eggs substitutes t" a
jObber to be introduced. IL"
lobber with due respect TO the pure
food law and the Kansas hen. sent u
box Of the stuff to the G~OVernHe-l
pure food department for Analysis
The report of tlf chemist Is I'D ne
effect that the substitute cannot 80
legally sold since it in 10 WAY -"-
sembles eggs in its chem cal n"t+'"
or nutritiNe properties.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

could, without loss, exerltta
tracts, have failed. and a. 0'h-
perate resort, THEY HAVE uo-
WlNkED Mr.. WICkERsHAu W.
PLACING THE POWER ar -
GOVERNMENT BACK or -
CAL BEAR RAID as a result oe
they can either hammer cot+o, .N
level upon which they can proa..,."
I'LL their contracts, or we1.h
latter outright.
dispatches published eleeurs~.
The Constitution bear out this ,.or.
Interpretation Of the situation
The mills are justified in r-a,.s4
ing against a deluded government
partnership With WEIGHING gamblers
with all the Nehemence at their com,
mand. And the southern fsrme~.
have a right TO demand that if the GOV,
eminent is going to exercise it's r,,r-
lions as umpire at ali, it exercise trar
for the benefit Of the man who grows
the cotton rather than the bear sne,-
lator whose operations take from ina
iiiei = pioi' ~ "hIch ne Is Justly
entitled.
Does the New York Cotton TX
change STILL claim that it is i ,ogitt-
mate market for barter ana sale. ar
is its hotIy-defended "contracts' only
paper pavns in a giant skin?
And since when did the govern
ment become the defender of welch-
ing bears against both producer and
spinner?
Somebody has made a fearful break
and we will hear more later of this
interesting episode.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

Copyright, 1909, by George Matthew
AdamS.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

Mark Twain eve said a wiser
thing than, when Ingersoll vas
making money featuring on Tine Mis-
takes OF Moses the humorist said.
4 wouldn't give d cent to hear Iuger-
soil on the mistakes Of Moses. but Ia
give ten dollars to hear Moses on the
mistakes Of Ingersoil.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-26

A Republican organs leading edito-
rial is on Sweet Are the Use OF Ad-
Nersity." He is getting ready t. find
comfort in the cyclone cellar.