davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20

There is some talk of getting up a min
strel show among the turtles that are
now on the ground for the benefit Of the
orphans. Some Of the best talent In the
country Is taking in the races here, Such
an entertainment would more than swell
the receipts for the good cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20

Jack Paine was badly cut down in hi.
race Saturday. The chestnut eelding by
Cromwell may not face the barrier n
some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20
Turf Gossip

Racing Promoter and Bookmaker
George Rose, after spending two days
in sightseeing here. left Sunday for New
York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20

Jockey Johnny Callahan. the popular
saddle today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-20

jockey George Coburn did not have a
mount Saturday. The crack Golden Gate
rider should bc given "A chance as he
can ride rings around some of the boys
now doing work in the saddle AZ the
track.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-03
9ieicnOicbitabl bel elmer SersbebOros.

9ur6 @inbru6 in Ole 8ruben.
betriebsfaiie Der S0nigliben Berg.
inipeftion Stabbed muroen 279, 800
Rart geitoblen. Die Summe mar fir
Die @6i6lags3ablung Der 9elegi6aft
Der RoaeridGdte beitimutt. Der
@eIoihranf mar mitteIs 0o6ibIiii-
iels ae0ffnet uno oas @eIo, bos pom
Der ReibsbanfnebeniteIle in bier
Reiietaiben geboIt tporben mar, se.
itobIen. 9ie 2eute utuBten obne
2obnllng bIeiben. Sie geiammte
BoIi6ei beiinoet iid in fieberbafter
Sbatigfeit.. &riminaIpoli5iiten BON
uusDGrts unO Die beifen Bolideibup.
De aus 9ortmun6, @iien, Saaen II. I.
D. itno mad Dem Sbatort entian6t
por0en. Der @rite StaatsanpaIt
aus @iien lit in Stabbed eingetrof.
fen. BIS iebt febIt ieOe Spur Der
Sb1ter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-03
S1aubmOrOueriudj an cinem Sniuelier

9Im ipGten gI6enO betraten bier
Berionen ben 2aoen Oes SuipeIiers
&bobe in 3oblbauien in 8eItpbaIen,
areebIit, I'M eiuen Hing gu faufen.
@ls Der Sutuelier ben perIaugten @e-
senitauo aus oem S6ailfeniter neb-
men tpoqte, uberfieIen iie ibn uno
iudten i'm 3u to0ten. gIuf 6ie SiiIfe.
rufe 6es lleberfauenen eilten gea6-
barn berbei uno beriheuften Die
W6nner, Ole inter 0titnabme bon
@ertbiaden i'm 9etrnge BON 700 R.
entfamen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-03

Gs gibt Ierihen Oie 6enfen uno
oo6 feline 9eoanfeu baben.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11

Read The Daily Gate City !.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
Belt Decided to Call off Today's Game
and Same Program Will be
Followed Thursday
Afternoon.
GROUNDS WERE TOO WET
Had Seen orenehsd 0ur5as Nfsns ~
Heavy Fall - Rzir-Parsoe
VIII be eel3ea oH arc
Storss Wi}t cgcse.

After conferences 81 Ia o'csocS this
morning Man2ger Prank Belt ard Sec
retary Louis Stsrns decided 10 cal
OF the opening game With Burlington
this afternoon and stage the Zig bill
THURSDAY AZ the same bour. and fol
lowing the sane order cf program
The move vas wise one. although
the day turned ont much better than
vas anticipated This morning. The
sounds we're u such condition that
good baseball could not have been
played And then there would not
have been more than six hundred fans
at the game. according 10 the estimate
made while It was raining this lorn-
ing. Tomorrow there would have
been about three hundred and fifty.
making in all less than one thousand
II the weather is good tomorrow at
least 1900 or 1000 fans will turn out,
thus doubling what would have re-
suited had the game been played this
afternoon.
However, there was general disastis-
IaclloH among Ians, not because the
game was called off until tomorrow.
but because they were denied of see
ing the Indian in action for the first
time since the Central Association
season opened.
The grounds were wet from severe
drenching of last night and II would
have been more like playing in mud
puddle than anything else.
Many of the retail stores of the city
have consented to close for the day,
and it is likely the schools viii fol-
low the same arrangement that would
have been MADE today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
Games Today and Tomorrow.
Kewanee at Quincy
Galesburg at Hannibal
Ottumwa at Monmouth.
Burlington at Keokuk.

A vicious opening the first round OF
yesterdays battle at Kewanee was a
distinct feature of the game. which
was won by Keokuk, TO l. And it
had the effect of giving the Indians
an even break with the Boilermakers,
after dropping the first game,
Eight hits were assembled OFF Ket-
tering, and coupled with two errors
by the home club. six bases on balls,
one wild pitch and one passed ball.
mixed in with few bone headed
plays that do not appear in the tabu-
lated score, the Indians had no trouble
in piling UP the big count.
On the other hand, the heady Jaeger
was clouted for ten safe drives by the
hard hitting bunch, but luckily man
aged TO allow but one man across the
pan. And this would not have likely
happened had not Lewis decided to
take no chances, for he drove the ball
out of the lot for four sacks.
But two errors are credited to the
Indians. Vasbinder and Sensenback
being the ones to make mistakes. The
score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
in
iowa CITY NEE!
Schools From all Over State VIII
Send Athletes to Big Invitation
Track Meet There on
Saturday.
MANY STRONG TEAMS
ottumwa Will Have Strong Men,
While Iowa City, Winner of Tr-
State Meet, is Considered
Strong.
Especial to The Gate City.l


IOWA CITY, May Incorporation
are complete for the big interscholas-
tic field and track meet to be held at
Iowa City next Saturday, under the
auspices of the State University of
Iowa Complete plans have been made
for the reception and entertainment
of the athletes, and costly medals have
been provided by the management for
those winning places in the different
events. AL. Clark of Des Moines will
be the official starter. Twenty-Five
high school of Iowa will be represent
ed, the number of athletes being close
to the two hundred mark The entries
follow.
Hawkes., Tebeau, Robertson. Walker,
Pease.
Alden-Barhite, Cousin, Hawton,
Vieth
Allerton Bracewell, Cunningham.
| Ames-Clapper EIdridge, Hultz,
Kelse, Van Auken.
Anamosa- BEEN, Boyden, Duttoa,
Fife, Melville. Lacy, Lamb, Parsons.
| Cedar Falls Allan. Bedell, Enlow,
Harris, Hauser, Bartholomew, Law
renee, Mermer, Olbrick, Reed, Wilson.
Cedar Rapids Allan, Bedell, Brana-
man, Clark, Daily, Diserens, Free,
Hasek, Holloway, Holmes. Josselyn,
Kadghin Kucera, Monroe, Powers,
Sherman, Sloss.
/ -Ellsassar, Mccoy. Thorn
burgh.
| Postville-B urnham, Hanks, Gray.
Palas, Schroeder, Schultz, Hine.
/ ottumwa- Gardner, VanGent, Mourn
houdt, Hansell
/ Council Bluffs Capel, Friedman,
1 Leavitt. Sauer, Wilcox.
Davenport - Blackett, Borcherdt,
Brownie, Calderwood, Cook, Buggleby,
Gordon, Mitten Priester, Roche, Rock
well Schmidt Schell, Smart, Young.
North Des Moines Barnum, BUM,
Dilby, Diltz. Easton, Hunter, George,
! Lively, Reeve, Sanderscn, Shock.
| Schoonover, Murphy, Schmidt, Waller.
Marsden.
independence Lynch, Bordner,
! Black Kemmerer.
Fairfield urkhart Burch, Clark,
Griffith, Holgate, Kilfoy, Nady, Nc
Claim, Henry Valentine, Ward Young,
Johnson, Parrot, Parsons.
Waterloo-Curtis, Whittle, White.
Wilton Cockshoot, Dornseif Kiser,
Looney, Reid, Mccoy, Mockmore, Daut,
! Ticktin.
Iowa City-Albrignt, Ballard, Acker.
man, Hoffman, Hoerlein, Prince, Par
sons, Taylor, o'Brien, Shrader, Scan.
lon. Won Nostrand Yetter.
Marion Bailey, Grassfeld, Gould.
Humble, Reen.
Marshalltown-C Carlson, Fetters. Ga.
bleman. Hirschle. Malley, Patton
O'Brien, Packer, Wilson, Packer
Observation-Disclosures, Faurot. Ech.
tornaught, Inks. Kohl, Ferguson
Thomas.
!. Milton--Connor
Montezuma- Bowers.
Oakland-Drake, Stez.
4 Oskaloosa- Abrams. Buffers, o'Bri
en-, Madison, Russell, Smith McWil
liams.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
DRILL AT HELM
IN MONMOUTH
Met With Defeat in His Judeship Race
at ST. PauI-Drectors Make
Choice.

MONMOUTH, H., May 11.-gan-
ager Lew Drill Of the Monmouth
Browns, arrived in the city yester.
day after his disastrous campaign in
st. Paul for a place on the municipal
bench He notified the directors of
his arrival and said he was here 10
learn whether they wished him 10
again take up the active management
OF the team, or whether, in view OF
the fact that Mr. Hawley had been
IN charge of the team and had aDpar-
emily been doing first rate, they pre-.
TERED to keep the substitute.
Inc matter was considered care.
fully by the directors and it was FIN
ally decided to retain Mr.. Drill as
tney felt he was competent and had
the hrst call on the place, although
ne did not urge his claims on tbt
board, giving them the right 10 re
tam MI Hawley as the boss if the,
wished to do so.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
A Catcher MAY Go Soon.

Belt says he will release a catcher
very soon, but which one it is to be he
as not yet decided 1t will not be
Cavanaugh. that is certain This
leaves the managers choice between
Sweeley and Reardon. Both will be
given a real workout before the man
ayers choice is made.
While Belt only saw few innings of
the game in which Broadwell worked
the other day, he says that the youngs-
ter has something. and he will be re
tanned for a time at least. There is
no need for cutting the pitching staff
down at the present time, especially
as choice between the members of the
staff looks rather difficult right now.
After his attack of sickness Manager
Belt was able to be about today He
is feeling rather weak, but will be all
right in few days.
President M. E. Justice did not &c
to Monmouth today to attend the open
irg game there. He surmised a storm
in that city, and decided not to make
the trip. It is not likely that the open
ing day battle will be staged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
Sporting Views
By the Editor

The first umpire to get in decidedly
bad is OBrien, who was sent by Jus
tice to Burlington to work in the first
series. Justice contends that O'Brien
is one of the best men on his staff and
believes that little further comment
will be forthcoming. With a sigh of
relief the Burlington Gazette watched
the indicator man depart and then
printed the following: The Gazette
Is glad the present series of games
Is over, They have been dishearten-
ing contests in every respect. I'M
pire O'Brien. who is not TO blame for
the local defeats. but who is to blame
for The unnecessary lengths of the.
games. viii not do. He hit Geier hard
enough. and ever since that time has
teen Inc butt Of everybody on the
elutss They call him everything. make
t8a q hin and dispute his decisions
= Me- aid Will derision. The people
q Burlington want 70 see order kept
u ~ game eu8 they want to see the
canes zgred along with expedition
I'D ~ ire exert his authority
I1e Mest raar kaole feature Of the
se + - z l-sn named oBrieh
l7s 49, @AS'51ss oa 1ae neg
s "s92.~ ~ LII 1lii7Essii
- s-s p 5@s2e = i5Fien no
9s'sst si1Ea re sary tor 4 play
aes - ~ fzt'erI Pc
@ 'AE- i = ropes
49, V - ss% iFoEA tals
~ eazfT y umpire. u
" = sas 2 kes2 order %
ESss1 ~ &g F9ssE = ne
sza ~ 51to sae lerrttory
~ 4<acsT aszht snd Il
r. Ter attempted 70 dip
no s'19t1a s,c,si After being
.T e@ = Z c21ple y the
}zirAsi @sA1e1e = ~ eitT. faeg start
e = eseorr aea eome Taey has
a!1aoss reaease re girls ZONES, when
taeT aere ~ 4poa II soae msster-
iol6 ss6s 5lznts Tse gt-Ie were mr..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
said that siIns Club, Of Southern,
Mbeh.. League Wants outfsider
ard ceai IS Reported
LOOK FOR A RELEASE
ore - esseAe-s wal &c Cut From,
lsss Posslogy wishin Mex Ten
osss, Eus whs Il VIII he
is Net Known.


II IS uagnthoFitagiyely reported from
baseball headquarters that outieldev
Hnaenrand Is 10 be sold TO Flint. OF
rne Southern Michigan league. Belt.
however. refuses 10 state whether it
is 10 be him or one OF the otaer out
ael6ers. and how soon the deal viii be
contaminated is not definitely known,
although 1t IS looked for within the
next ten DAYS.
TIE manager admits that he is up
against a proposition in Laving 10 dis
pose of one of the four outhelders, and
does not seem resigned to confess up
to the statement made in the first
paragraph OF this article. He intimates
that he will keep all four men until
June l. when he will be forced by the
constitution of the Central association
I to cut down his team.
/ It is known for certainty that
Flint has had eyes on Hildebrand and
I is willing to pay a nice round sum for
the outfelder. But Belt does not like
to let him go. and the fans think well
of the right fielder. His work this
year has been much better than it
was last season, and it looks as if he
/ is picking up in the hitting end of the
game. However, Belt is confronted
with a proposition Nasbinder has
been clouting the ball viciously. and
unless he slumps it would be hard to
get rid of him. Morris is too valuable
a man, while Reichle, the other out
fielder is out of the question.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
What Everybody Want

Everybody desires good health
which is Impossible unless the kidneys
are sound ana healthy FoIey's Kid.
ney Remedy should be taken at the
first indication Of any irregularity,
ana serious Illness may be averted.
Foley'S Kidney Remedy will restore
your kidneys and bladder to their nor,
nal safe and activity. wilkinson q.
Co, and ]. F. Kiedaigch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
suriinoton prona Annth.r

Al Burlington Burlington kent IN
ita losing streak BY dropping the game
70 Hannibal by a seore Of 5 to 4. II
"a looseIy played game, with
oeiers me7 making many errors.
When Manager Geier returned 10 TIE
game y VAS thought that a better
showing would be made, but no differ
e'iee ~ SHOWN R.H. E.
Burlington . 4 & 4
Hannibal .. ,
Batteries-Dove, Brennan and Eng
James, Kraft and Evans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
ealesbura Taxes Anothe,

At Galesburg The locals won their
bird victory Of the season. defeating
Monmouth 3 TO J. The game was fea-
tared by ~ many errors as there were
hits and the pitching Of Marks, who
he'd his opponents down to two
scratch siis. while Hough's men got
o3t NE hits oh Nasseth R H. E.
Gaiesburg ... 3 : 4
Monmouth ...... .1 . ?
batteries Marks aad shea; Mas
seth and Hart.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
Writer of indianapolis News Finds
Many Good Things to Say About
Former Central Associa-
ton Player.
SEES A BIG FUTURE
Believes that Younsster Will Have
Something to do With Pennant,
if Hoosiers Finish on
Top of Heap.

OF Dayie Milligan, two years Can
nibal, who is on his way to the big
show Roland L. Mellett, sporting edi-
tor of the Indianapolis News, has this
to say:
David Milligan % years old, may
win the 1910 American Association
pennant for the Indianapolis team
In 1909 the Louisville clup had
its Olsen and it won flag, and in 1908
the Indianapolis team had its Bush
and it finished at the top of the pro-
cessionc Now indianapolis may re-
peat with its Milligan.
Never did any young player show
any more earmarks of being phenom
than this modest little younster. and
the most remarkable part of the whole
thing is that he never played on the
infieldpfi to this year, but previous
ly played only on he outfield. There
was no place for him in indianapolis
outfield the Manager Carr was hunt
ing for minor league club that want
ed his services, when he began to
Lemon, VINO was slated for the role of
utility infielder, was incapacitated
with an injured ankle AMI that gave
Milligan chance. His work in prac.
tice looked good and last week at Col.
umbus manager Carr decided to give
him chance at second base ana he
has been there ever siEce
When he was sent to second it was
not thought he had chance to beat
the incompatible Williams out of that
position, but as long as he maintains
anything like the clip he has set he
viii be kept in the game. His work
at second base has shown improve
ment daily and he still has much tc
learn, as the position is new to him
That is the best part of it, in the opin
ion Of Carr, as he believes the young
ster will BIZ a genuine wonder wher
he gets to going his best.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
CENTRAL ASSOCIATIONS GAMES
Called After Twelfth.

At Ottumwa- After battling twelve
long innings the game was called by
Umpire Cleary to allow the Quincy
team to catch train for home to open
the season there today with Kewa-
nee. 1t was then els o'clock and both
teams had Two scores to their credit.
Neither side being able to score fur.
tder- R.H.E.
0ttumwa .2 II
quincy ..... ...........2 5 4
Batteries: Reiss and Link; Walker,
Noah and Clark
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
Pulls OF Marvellous plays.

Indianapolis and Toledo players
were unanimous in pronouncing Yilli-
gan's catch Of Elwert's fly in the sec
ond inning and his throw, doubling
Hickman off first, one of the greatest
IL not absolutely the greatest play
they ever saw. Nilligan has not only
inffelded sengationaIly, but he has hit
the ball at a terrific clip. Furthermore
he is daring and fast on bases, as
his stunt Of scoring from second yes
terday on passed ball. when run
ner WIS on third ahead of him shows
Milligan plays shortstop and second
base equally wen and Carr may de-
eide to give him a trial at short lit
tie later His practice work at short
looted even better than II did at sec.
ond base
"Milligan's home is at Kewanee, Ill,
and he played with the Hannibal
faio) Central Association team last
season. He batted ,217 there and did
good work generally, but 1t was never
suspected that he could play the In.
field as he he's for Manager Carr. Last
winter he acted as sparring partner
for Billy Papke. ex-middleweiaht
champion. lie is a rugged lad. az
game as a Pebble and BASEBALL fans
viii watch his work carefully"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
Score ~ Inrs-.e..

keokuk ...--..-- 5z a9a % 3
Kewanee ....... g 90
Two base aits-T1re.a $sws.
Thomas, Miller caTanzg
Home run Lewis
Struck out-Bx Ke.era h b
Jaeger. 2.
Base on balls-or 8ere9 -
Jaeger. /
Double plays-ssnsen5aca Tag-.
as to Miller Sensenbaca II sg
Wild pitch Ketering
Passed ball-Lage.
Stolen bases Morris. vazn6er
Miller
Hit BY pitched Thomas.
Umpire-Leppert.
Time of game 1892.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11

an even break Is not at all disastrous.
The team is weak without the services
OF Pitcher Prough and Ed Reichle IN
the outfield. 1t might have won one
more game If Reichle was in the fold
with his timely wallop. To rob team
OF its best pitcher Is also a handicap.
The showing of Cavanaugh thus far
has been excellent and he Is strong
man from all reports. Young vas
binder is hitting the ball, too.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11

The Keokul team thus far has play
ed four games, winning two and losing
two, and on foreign grounds at that.
The Indians always did have fail
ing away from home, however, and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-11
kewanee
Keosgk

*Batted for Kettering in The ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
BOARD WILL HOLD
ITS FIRST MEETING
Governor. Mann to Address Mem
bers Of New Agricultural Body
Created by Last Legislature.

Plans for the workings * the United
Board Of Agriculture Of Virginia and
determination ~ its scope ana from
what sources cooperation may he eN-
pected. win be discussed Al the tlrsr
meeting o: the new BODY in the Corf
potatfon CofnlnisSion's court room
Tuesday.
Governor Mann made a member Of
the board by the act ~ the Inst Legis-
lature reating ii. will preside at the
initial meeting and deliver an address.
The board viii be composed ~ the
Governor. Commissioner OF Agricult-
ture. superintendent Of Public Tustruc-
ton president of the Board OF Agri
culture, W W Sproul and Berkeley D.
Adams, members of the Board ~
Agriculture. =. a, Knapp, director Of
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture. demonstration work in Nir-
GINA: r O Sandy. the Virginia in
strtltor from the Washington Depart
ment of Agriculture, and President
Barringer Of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
The money with which to defrav the
expenses OF the coordination beard
will come from the State Treasury,
Department OF Public Instruction
Agricultural Department Of the State
and of the United States.
The purlfSse OF the board ls to assist
the farmers In training their minds
along with their hands and to make
Virginia IA far greater AGRICULTURAL
state than It has ever been.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
STATE WILL ASSESS
ALL PUBLIC UTILITIES
Levying of Tax of Per Cent
on Heat, Water Light and Pow
er Cos. Begins June II.

Information regarding the heat.
water, light and power corporations
in tho State Is being collected by the
Corporation Commission. with a view
OF imposing upon the companies the
tax of / per cent on their net receipts
legalized by the last Legislature.
The commission has practically an
the corporations on Its books, bur To
make double sure that none escapes
Chief Clerk Wilson has written 10
the mayors of all the cities and
towns asking that the names ana
officers of all the heat. power, light
and water corporations be cent to
him. The commission has ~ au-
thority to tax heat, water, light and
power plants owned BY the State
In Newport News the lighting COM
pany resisted the payment Of Il city
license in addition to the new tax
levied by the State. Speaker Byri.
who introduced the bill In the last
legislature. has declared tina; the two
taxes -sePafaa. and distinct, one
being an assessment for doing bust
ness in the State and the other for
doing business In the city.
1t is not believed trouble will be
encountered in any other Instance.
During thS i-sissrtrrc IT WAS SAID Tie
new tax would probably net the State
$4,000. Enforcement OF the new
law win begin June II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
IS At WORK ON
AUTOMOBILE PL0W
--~---------~-------z
Successful Experiments are Made
Which Promise Great Results.
Can Steer Itself.
OPERATED BY CRUDE OIL
Machine Intended for Western
Prairie Lands. But May Be
Used in South.
OPERATED BY CRUDE OIL

fS'ret {al rs Tho ptcr,7,otfa NJtrei,tian1
,.,,,-s,,c,,~- Ga -,
"l+FS @4\-s7 ~ LEM May So'--F cry
successful experiments are being held
here Of a new automatic plnw which
,,be,, ,er4ao..,4 ,,,,,,,3so. -, ,al5a its
place WIN the harvester ana eottoh
gin as one Of the premier 1sricultur-
al inventions OF modern times. Non
,,.,,-vsd in tho roia,na 30 o,,rfef,,t,,r,
- -.
tei+a II iafiii machinery declare ttf'fe
II is flfly years ahead Of any pillow now
on the market aud declare chat II was
revolntionize present methods % pillow
ing. With II. land may DC broken FOR
ten cents per acre.
The pillow is the invocation OF Mr..
c. I'll. Traxier, q local inveaior, and
is similar 20 other traction pEpWs with
the exception that this one pioWs 'u-
tomatically and does not require "A
rnan 70 operate 1t. II consists OF Il
traction engine operated with cruae