davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-22

Governor Carol Of Iowa, who last
week was triumphant over the in
surgent Republican candidate for
nomination as governor for another
term, by a small majority, recently
urged before the implement dealers
convention in that state, the adyan-
tages possible by looping ten feet
off each side of country roads in that
state. The idea is not new, as it has
been urged in this state without re-
suit SO far. Asreported in the Tech
nical World magazine, the governor
believes that a highway forty feet
wide instead of sixty would be ample
for all requirements. could be more
easily and more cheaply kept in good
condition and argues that the IN
necessary twenty feet Of land if re-
turned to cultivation would mean
four and three-quarter million dol
lars added to the wealth Of the state
each year, So for every man, woman
and child in its borders. Governor
CAROLS plan to reduce the width
from sixty to forty feet would re-
suit in cutting down the number Of
acres devoted to roadway by one
third. total of 266, 667 acres. As
Stunning 500 to be fair average
price for Iowa farm land hundreds
of farms are being sold at $3.50 to
$500 an acre the land thus restored
to farming would be worth S26, $685.
670. Assuming the annual net reve-
nue. per acre in Iowa to be SIS an
other conservative figure and the
yearly income from the restored
land would be $4,000. 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-22
Minnesota Farmers Mutual Insurance Company
4erel.ed $500. - 49, -
Be NOT deceived.

utna
IN
neandos
In
of Commerce Building MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-22
Official Paper Of City and County
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the Once of Judge of Probate on the
Republican Ticket, before the Primaries to
be held September Goth, 1910. Your sup
port will be greatly appreciated
Respectfully yours,
A. r. A. LAUDoN.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10

HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE = william
Ahearn was held for trial yesterday on a
charge of holding up and robbing Rudolph
on March
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
WILL IRWIN HONORED
BY ADVERTISING MEN
Elected Member of Association
Following His Address

Will Irwin, former San Francisco
newspaperman and now prominent IN
the magazine world. was UNANIMOUSLY
elected an honorary member of the san
Francisco advertising mems association
at the weekly luncheon yesterday at a
downtown cafe, following an interest
ing address which he delivered on the
power of the press in the molding OF
public opinion.
Irwin spoke from the viewpoint OF
an advertising man and took advert1s-
ing as the basis of his argument. dwell
ing particularly upon tie purftcatlon
of advertising now being carried on
throughout the United States lie ap-
pealed for the same discrimination in
regard to newspaper advertising that
dominates advertising in the highest
class magazines and pointed to many
instances where this principle has been
adopted and where questionable adver-
tising has been discarded by the news
papers.
Captain G.. B. Ba ldwin. supervisor OF
the United States census for the fourth
California district, was also a speaker.
He declared that the federal census was
the greatest advertising undertaking in
the world and that the advertising work
of the census bureau never ceased. Cap
tain Baldwin called attention to the
need of publicity in connection with the
taking of the census in April as the
only means of insuring a full count.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
BOARD OF WORKS STILL
SWINGING OFFICIAL AK
Removals Are Made and New
Men Are Appointed

Commissioners Casey, Broderick and
Newsom kept on renovating the board
of works yesterday by a few removals
and a number of appointments.
In the architects department five
$3.50 men were put in the gap caused
by last weeks slaughter. These were
Craftsman w. w. Crapo, Steel In
spector Edward Ritter and Inspectors
A. Calderwood, n. NJ. Lawler and L. B.
Regan.
George Newsom and William P.
ODay were given $50 jobs as survey
ors field assistants.
Three building inspectors, L. Bailey
A. McKinne and A j. Kosby, at $3.50
per month each. were named, and H
Shields was removed. r. J. Chard was
also dropped from the roll of archi-
tectural craftsmen.
The Sanitary reduction works paid
into the city treasury S17500. being
the first years interest on the $35G00G
advanced the works by the city. Sec
retary Leffingwell sent the gold coin
to the treasury in an automobile
guarded by Sergeant Peter Tanning.
The Geary road reported that it had
collected s13.922.35 in fares during Feb
ruary and paid into the treasury the
city's percentage, S696.12.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
EXPENSES HEAVY
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. Walter A. McCreery Wants
81, 900 a Month, $4,000 Coun=
sci Fees, $4,000 for Costs

Walter a. McCreery appeared in
Judge Cabaniss' court yesterday in re-
sponse to an order to show cause why
he should not pay his wife, Emilia.
$1,000 a month duTing pendency of his
suit for divorce. in addition to s13 900
as recompense for her attorneys,
Tobin & Tobin and H c. McPike and
S5 900 to cover the costs of the trial.
The merits of the application were
not reached, however; a discussion be-
tween attorneys consuming all the
time. 1t was arranged that both Mr..
and Mrs. McCreery should appear in
court Tuesday afternoon. at which time
Judge Cabaniss said he would permit
the wife 10 make a full showing as TO
her necessities and the husband to tes-
tify as to his monetary resources.
Charles S. Wheeler appeared for the
first time as one of the attorneys for
McCreery, being associated with H. c.
McPike. AIcCreery himself seemed
nervous and far from "aS home in
court. After walking aimlessly about
for some minutes lie sat down beside
his wife's legal representative, Joseph
Tobin. and conversed with him at
length. Throughout the hearing Nc
Creery sat beside Tobin, on the oppo-
site side of the table from his own
counsel.
1t developed that each side has tried
to take the deposition of the opposing
party. Tobin had instructed his client,
Mrs. McCreery. not to answer questions
before a notary, but he said that if
McCreery would agree to furnish his
deposition there would be no objection
10 Mrs. McCreery doing likewise.
we will make no such stipulation"
said Wheeler.
1t was arranged that all the parties
should be IN court Tuesday afternoon
TO be examined personally. An affi-
davit by McCreery, asserting that his
wife has in her own right property
worth 100000, and enjoys an income
of $4,000 a year, was served upon her
attorneys in court. On this account
McCreery asserts she is not in need of
alimony. Mrs. McCreerys attorneys
say it is not true that she possesses
100000 and an income of $4,000 a
year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
Injured Physician
Lying in Sick Bed
In Hospital Weds
Dr.. Philip A. Bill Takes as
Bride Miss Mary A. Ross,
Formerly a Nurse

DR.. Philip A. Bill. lying with
bandaged head in the Bellevue
hospital, early last evening mar
ried Miss Mary Aileen Ross, culmi-
mating a romance begun In the
city and county hospital and
heightened by an attack of muir
derous thug on him last Sunday
night.
Rev Father Sullivan of st.
Mary's cathedral officiated in the
presence of j. H. McDonough,
cousin of the bride. and Miss M.
Lackenbach, an employe of the
hospital. All was done as quietly
as possible, owing to the critical
condition of the groom ana the
strain undergone by Miss ROSS,
who had been a volunteer nurse
since the attack by the robbers.
DIR. Bill, who is 20 years old and
a graduate of the medical depart
ment of the University of Califor-
MIA, met Miss Ross at the city and
county hospital at the time he was
an inferno and she a. nurse.
Sunday night DR.. Bill was beaten
at his doorstep and robbed OF a
gold watch, a diamond ring and
500 in money He was found by
his father, Conrad Bill, and his
physicians ordered his removal to
the hospital There for Is hours
he lay unconscious. Miss Ross
watched at his side without rest
until he was pronounced out of
danger.
In view of the patients improve
ment it was decided yesterday to
carry out the date of the wedding
as originally set. Deputy County
Clerk Munson went to the hospital
and issued the license in the sick
room. Father Sullivan came at
$50 o'clock and performed the
marriage rites.
DR.. Bill will be unable to leave
the hospital before a fortnight,
when the honeymoon will be OBJ
served with a trip not yet decided.
On their return the couple will live
in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
TRUST COMPANY'S
DEMURRER STANDS.
Judge Murasky Opens Way for
More Technical Fighting in
Oceanic Litigation
Another Complaint Will Have to
Be Filed for Continuance
of the Action

By overruling the demurrer of the
tanning the demurrer of the Union
trust company, giving the plaintiffs 10
days to amend their complaint, Judge
Murasky yesterday opened the way for
further technical fighting in the case
brought by Rudolph and Gus Spreckels
to have the Union trust company re-
moved as trustee of the bond issue or
the Oceanic steamship company
The demurrers filed by the two de-
fendant companies were Identical, out
in addition to its demurrer the oceanic
company filed an answer covering the
very ground on which the demurrer or
the joint defendant was sustained one
allegation of the complaint was tnaI
the Union trust company held sSo'ooo'
which should be expended in the re-
demption of bonds, but not assertion
was made that this amount was above
the fixed sum which the company
might rightfully retain.
In it's answer the Oceanic steamship
company responded to TINS cnarse'
while the Union trust company, In It's
demurrer. raised the point that 1t was
not shown that this sum was in excess
of the fixed amount. The ruHns'
therefore. amounts TO decision that
the complaint, on its face, is sufnclent
to show cause of action. The de-
murrer of the Union trust company
however, has been sustained penang
an amendment of the complaint, ana
this amendment, if made, Will open
the way for the filing of new answers
and demurrers by both the Union trust
company and the Oceanic steamship
company This will again open the
case for argument on questions OF
pleading. The motion of the defeno-
ants to strike out was denied.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB
BECOMES INCORPORATED
Articles Filed With the County
Clerk by Colonel Pirny

Articles of Incorporation of the Army
and Navy club of San Francisco were
filed with the county clerk yesterday
by Colonel George A Pippy. Besides
its social activities the club is stated
to have the following purposes:
To promote and encourage military
and naval science: to preserve the his
tory and perpetuate the spirit and
traditions of the military and naval
forces of the United States, and to
maintain and transmit loyalty and love
for the interests of the republic.
The directors are:
II. Schahner d. A. Smith
II. Wilson F. z. Mccullough
II. W King c. G.. Woodward
George w. Bauer a. A. Pratt
f. w. Stopford j. c. W. Brooks
T. Q. Ashburn John G. Berry
Better far than great wealth
Pure Shasta Water for health.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
REFUSES TO VOTE
MONEY FOR CLINIC
Board of Education Denies In-
tention to Appropriate $4,000
for Children
Young Australian Seeks Permis
sion to Deliver Address at
City Schools

Denial was made yesterday by the
board of education of any intention to
appropriate $1,000 for the establish
ment of clinic for school children, al
though that was the substance of the
argument of the board of health Tues
day night when DR.. d. o. Eaton was
appointed dental inspector.
At previous meeting the board of
education granted permission to DR..
A. II. Suggett to inspect the teeth of
500 school children that he might
gather data looking toward the estab
lishment of a free clinic, but there was
no mention of any appropriation
Major Peixotto of the Columbia Park
boys club introduced to the board +.
{. Ward, a young Australian who was
deSirouS of addressing the school chill
dren of the city with "a view of broad
ening the friendship which sprang up
between the Australian and American
schoolboys when the Columbia Park
club visited that country President
Bannerman extended d hearty welcome
to Ward in behalf OF the board and as
sured him that the proposition would
be approved at the next meeting.s
MAY EXTEND LIBRARIES
Mrs. Kincaid anG Superintendent
gate the establishment of libraries in
the outlying districts of the city under
the care of the principals of schools.
An immediate investigation of the
new Denman school in cooperation
with the city engineer was ordered ow-
ing to the changes that might be ne
cessitated by the proposed Hayes street
cut.
The San Francisco womens club was
given permission to use the Glen park
school March 20 for celebration of arr
Dor day.
William D. Scurlock was appointed
chief school census marshal.
The board appropriated $500 for pur
poses outlined by the Public School
athletic league.
Demands for the equipment of the
were ordered paid.
Those in charge of the children's hos
pital were authorized to enlist the serv
ices of the grammar school children in
selling of tags on March 10.
Davidsons Home Body and
Health" and Scobey & Hornes stories
of Great Musicians" were placed on the
list of supplementary readers.
SOME CHANGES IN STAFF
Miss Marjorie Kelly was transferred
from the Harrison to the Roosevelt
school.
Miss Mary A. McCrraw was assigned
to regular duty at the Portola school.
The West End school was renamed
the "Longfellow school"
Paul A. Garin, Miss Annie B. Camp
bell and Miss E. r. Pettigrew, teachers
in the department for many years, were
placed upon the retired list.
The school calendar recently adopted
was changed to the following:
FALL TERN 1910
July 25 to August 10. % days.
August % to September 16 Labor and Admis-
sion days., is days.
3 to - 20 days.
October "a TO November Is. 20 days.
November 81 TO December 16 Thanksgiving
day.. Is days.
Christmas vacation. December 10 to Decem-
her 81.
SPRING TERM 1911
January to January ~ tNew Years day, Jan
uary 2l 10 days.
January 80 to February "a Cwashlngton's
birthday 10 days.
February 81 to March "a. 90 days.
March 81 to April IS easter vacation April
10 to 14). 20 days.
May to June 9 (May and Memorial days., 2s
days
Total, 2o2 days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
Local Brevities

CHARGED WITH BURGLARY-John Conlan.
convict, arrested yesterday on
charge of breaking into a building at 1Sj
Russ street and stealing a quantity of car
peDters' tools
FAMILY DESERTER RETURNED-Joseph Ru-
tily. a ssloonman from New Orleans, was
brought from Denver by Detective McGrayan
yesterday morning a warrant charging him
with abandoning his wife and children in this
city.
INCENDIARY GOES TO PRIsoN-Thomas Ell
lott Saunders, convicted of setting fire to st.
Luke's hospital and sentenced to 20 years
Imprisonment. removed TO San Quentin
At his own request the appeal taken by Saun
ders' attorneys was dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10

Better far than great wealth.
Pure Shasta Water for health.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
EDITOR ASSAULTED FOR
ATTACKING WIFE BEATERS S
Antoine Gerget, Slavonian, AM
gers Fellow Countryman

Smarting under a sense of injury
because Antoine Gerget. editor of the
Slavonian weekly, the Jadran. had an
nounced as unmanly and brutal the
habit of wife beating, Frank Akacici
attacked Gerget in Mission street Tues
day night and beat him up. An arrest
followed. but the case was dismissed
YESTERDAY
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
Hand.ome.t Rnths in the world

streets. in the heart of the city, cost
nearly 100000. Ocean salt water, fill
tered in sanitary filtration plant. in tub
baths and swimming pools. Open even
ings Visitors are welcome
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10

the entire lot of the one million trees. Not all
peaches a tree meet with the Del Monte
requirements.
The care with which they are handled is
the best we know how to give them. No
bruised fruit goes into Del Monte cans.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
Hiram Johnson Tndorsed

Hiram w. johnson was unanimously
Endorsed for the republican nomina-
tion for governor at a meeting of the
Independent republican club of the
forty fifth assembly district last night.
The club was organized at a well
attended meeting, and the following
officers and committees were elected:
President. Gatano Malpiede; vice president.
william Mackintosh; executive committee, An
tone BabbiDe. Henry Fisk Joe Rose, DIR. j. Mora
Moss. Henry Ravani. Peter Radivi. Fred Ferrea.
Giovanni Ferrea, Frank Seneria finance commit
tee Carlo o. Sanda. Emilio Ferrea. j. j. Vas
conf. Egisto Canepa, George Casassa; chairman
campaign committee, Dr. J. k. Piincz
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10

The syrup is as clear
and pure as it is pos
sible to make it. Such
Peaches as Del Monte
are not found under
the ordin ary label.
Since we put up more
than any other concern
e~-o.1
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10
Salt Water Baths

Are invigoratng keep the system in
good trim. The Lurline Baths. Bush and
Larkin streets. Salt water direct from
the ocean. Tub baths, swimming pool,
Turkish and electric baths and mas
sage Open evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-10

We have the crop from more than one million
peach trees and put up the entire product,
amounting to about twenty thousand tons of
Peaches year. These Peaches are graded
to size and quality, peeled, cooked, and canned
in syrup made of pure granulated sugar.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-26

Frssh oyslses a. the Pack Train
restaurant z
ADMISSION FREE-Skasvay Rob
.sz skating Rink-5A avs. usaE P
O q
Yea make 40 misgAks when yea
lsays orders with the American Tail
oCs. Geo. AoBL q
New. clean and comfortable beds
llz 90 ceats and up az the bo4iLn.2l
dotsl. WhltshoFse, Y. e. q
Il goa aoay ssasEs Il. sax Fuek-
he kn0~a, ana yoa VIA ma Aim q
ths Ro4zd q Trade,
Come ta or phone 0gdeEs FOR Gibaos
Qys ana Val Blatz Beer; delivered o
SOAR Aoms b. Faa &4scos
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-26
Ias

hs ufIsI Gas Hl41Esd Do1ass Rs
sari tlr aay case 81 CalaEEA JAzL ca
aga ~ esEsd ~ aala cat1EEa Care
b. D. CHENkG < Co, T0lsa0, %
Ws. ls uadsrslsnea. have Enoaa
b. D Caoasy laE tas ASA he ys@s@
asa lsa.Ee hla RsEto0Iiy e9aosS1is
81 ~ aslasss yraas2ll5as. taa oaA
eas 4tls 10 eaEgy olg a5y 2a.'sa.
poas uaas - ne nEu- @2.eiugs Ais
-aa x Martia-
Wholssale DrgSsi4Ls. to.ed9, -
Halle C44TIa cure Is ,aAsl l--s'
aai5 4elas aE-syy lg9a % s ai-el
.l mucous saraaes ~ ue 5lsle-'.
at tres ETtee, Ise. pee
r.re s5lI b. az lruss
IaEe HLs suulg gls Tor c5a
saal-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-26
NC GRATH BUYS
De CROFT STORE

e. 81 MeGul-a aa1 has Represented
le Wlst go-zt Groevg Co. o., Pa
.laa tgr maBy wears Ia $ D. Alaska.
has re=-sasd a.s g1s.-.1a oa ae-o-al
os la,ias aa4zhJ a-, ras ae,reH Ser
-4all Comeaag aE S.rsa
H HoGrata has moved his tla-y
60 s.-zA aa5 atlI lsace.grsa aaEs bis
lale -leEg
g4eF. IS lg azl-e RQpl.ar tll,1s
s4ar o. Comue7yy sa u.s Nassa,.1
ana Macs genial eg4ulaaaace aat
E-a-yy hand shake a-l ae MISSED as
thousands aag asu VISA Die 1zsl VI
s..las IRA a.s uea ,gll-e
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-26
MATS The MATER Nth THE NAIL

Al-aa ase lAL 5a.--s lasr .s.- I-
Heau aat uoasl4s 11lal .u- SA-s Say
s.a1g Ja1 18Th a sapl-u.3-g lae Ho~-
las Islaal Ness pEAlei ga -ae liJa
salg raa1lej the pasl gttee here 5y
0ae u las b1als ta4L came ia h-
rzesa saglr,ay Hisa- 4El sa1t-al
lllEllls
I.1aks Is IL some aHE 9as TeEy lvs
EEguL
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-26

atd up
There was no a4rthes aamase done
ana ,he bgokea wheel vas Fepa.svd
aaI lhe salkFk is uog % the vay
90 lasaoR
me saeoad mate ~Eguie' Blyias,
was a y0aas man q exceptionally ta
algaiamaals aaa bad The goalidease
aud esleem Of aR who knees Aim asa
ls uaamsly jealh has eass a s.ooa
over The community Ia eatea hs lived
Up % the time Of sums Co pEess
Jae boiy had noJ bsen recovered
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-26
jim NC CLOSKEY
GOES INSIDE

James McCbskey rvtluasd tEum lg-
aeau yesterday and lelt this morui7s
tor Aln
Mr. NeCsskey sook Pas Foley as
Tar as JUNEAU lrou where be was $50
eompaulad 90 Seattle b. Johu Ms
Cbsksg t1g sarsacaI lFgaLWep, as enc
resuh 0I b.s aceideag Oh the iSth-
Mr. McC0ssey viii gemaiB aI his
mines on SJFuee eseek until -ae close
nj tle season
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-26

TO CuRE A COLD IN oNE DAY
Tzks LAXATIVE BONO Qliuine TAB
lets. Druggists rehaad IQlsy z 10
fails 70 cure. E Vs. GROVES sig
uatuns Is On each BOX s2e
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-26
IME n 4 IaE
lua a. asasa as AlaaSaa ssssls
hasA

aaa&
W2iEas 1osza1 %,
a yoa asglset nv ae ~ aaek
ygIazgy roahies. d.aaslss, saRely
lalaoe,
pOaas Nsaa2y p1lts gsllsse sasS,
aahs,
CsEs sssgy ksaa * a.
Many Reosls "a TIA l0eaasy peeea
mead noan's Ettesy Piils
deFes aas o2ses
J. c. Baeklar s. NLnsA 81. Pore
laad. Ore. says; IA ms o2.nioa saes
: ao remedy sQual ~ n0aa's Nid-
asy Pills ia caFiss kldR1g 5lsoedegs.
Fasrs W2s al extreme soreness aeE-
asz ne small of my back and sEo0R
ias o. htu3s caused sharp cslases
m mg lolaa I Ussd one rsmsdy AZ
tsr another hat without ans soaj
Effects. WAan D0ARs kidays Pils
Wara bEoashs % Ey ssteatlCa. pro
cured = saRRS ani sas ae2e
hssd ay thsm trom Tie tirs1 e01-
llaaad thsr use And sasy SEN CON
plstsly reuoEsd tie pan ir0U IA
sack aad regulated tae Passase q
ths zidney sseresians.
scr sails b. an dealers. PEies 81
SCENTS FostsF-allburR Co.. ButaAl0,
Nss yoEk, sole assass tor The United
STATES,
RsmsmasE tas nams-po&a's--aAa
AXE 40 other
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-26

Tas Pack Traln = nov seling a
big loo 81 Good Goods az reduced
pricss As thsg are getting too 0ld
u hold ans sen a. = pHohL Yours,
~ HarmAu GFtmm
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-26
it the Hair or the Face that makes the Woman?

aHE is the oz take aaoShsE 00z a. s iva ae@2s Ps
ea hare Eaa the sael would Rso1oalse os@
ttlL
While features 5aE Eees her greatest earn Ass n zs
opposite P1ze alaeI teasa1es and
q Waaszns-
hlE casa aor
different reasoa aE
euzalcal Appearance
Fhe a aaTense saod koss IN
proportion As
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-26
c OAL
Wellington Lump Coal

W ~AAA -
--sw saass So. oys1es h4y A'-N7
IaF,sata us Highest sF@-e
,....ss.l 1aL u ~ ne b e. l'---'
sAzs FIXED CARSON
r.rE.el -sla4s-a-
L1ElE Asa
On aat af,s JAY lsI l'4'' BE-
...- .ss- --ls 1l4-- sS--c-7d
.F-Lal as .1--les
....r.. slr1sazl zll s>rAe1 So. ---
-.E.ga..-s .s4eAv-i
screenings g--L
450g arcls ta-ll1e delivery
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-09-26

What's the uss OF Earning srsea
Eood ghan goa ean ean up lCea AID
gee a rack q dry wo0d delivered a.
0ncsf Ph0Rs s4 T.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-07-15

alight at the corner of your farm.
Not so in the early days, when the
only way you could visit your neigh
Dor was to go to his home, perhaps be
obliged to harness and hitch a team
and travel through muddy or snow
blockaded roads where now in many
places the roads are dragged and put
in splendid shape for travel. Aside
from the many conveniences unknown
to our fore fathers who knew but
little of the many coveniences enjoyed
by the farmer and his family in his
day.
During the existence of the grange
and through the strenuous efforts of
the Membership many of the so-called
hardships have been removed, labor
lightened, and there is still much in
store for the farmer and his farm
home if we will but use our influence
to bring about needed legislation.