davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
Progressive Candidate Congressman
at.Large.

Every voter in the State has the
right to vote for this office. il is a
State Office and your vote for me will
not affect any District Congressman.
| stand squaTely upon the Progress.
i've Platform and pledge myself TO
work increasingly for the following:
Direct Primaries
Nationwide Presidential Preference
Primaries.
Direct Election Of United States
Senator's
. The Short Ballot and the Initiative.
Referendum and Recall I'm the States
Prohibiting Federal Appointces from
Taking Part in Political Organi-
cations.
The Prohibition of Child Labor.
Minimum W a &c for Working
Prohibition of Night Work for
Women; an. Eight Hour Day for
Women and Young Persons
one Days Rest in Seven for All
WaCeworkcrS
The. Establishment OF Department
OF Labor
The Development Of Agricultural
Credit and Cooperation.
The ENCOURAGEMENT Of Agricultural
Education.
Valuation of the Physical Prope~tv
OF Railways by Interstate Commerce
Commission.
THE Retention OF Forest. Coal and
OIL Lands. Water and other Natural
Resources Ina the ownership of tho
Nation.
The Extension of the Rural Free
Delivery Service
The Comprehensive Development Of
Waterways
A Non partisan. Scientific Tariff
Commission.
The Immediate Repeal of tho Cana.
dian Reciprocity Act
4 Wise and Just Policy Of Pension
Ing American Soldiers and Sailors
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
GARDNER HAS PELLET.
Ball He Batted to Outfield Winning
Series Given Him.


Boston. Mass. oct 3f.-There APP
| cars to he slight MISUNDERSTANDING
eyarding one Of those important af-
terinatls of the worlds series, &c wit:
who Got the hall that figured in the
fual spasm whereby the Red SoS gar
nered tho championship to have and
90 hold? Two claimants have come
forward VITA the statement thot they
each lave the original hall TINT was
belted to Josh Devore bv Larry Gard,
ner for the sacrifice out that scored
YcrlSes with the winning run.
According To Thomas w. Watson Of
,lrcnkline tho only real md original
ball Is now in Larry Gardncr's posses
sion having been presented t. him by
watson the evening of tho final game.
II seems that Watson. who was work
inc on the turnstilcs et FenwaS park
during the series. was In the company
nr four memb, rs OF the New York
team during the final game.
Az soon az Gardner made his drive,
Watson lriftod toward home plate.
where Chief Movers was awaiting the
thrown, and the Giant backstop only
paused long CROUCH after receiving
the throwin To utter n rrurt Of dis
gust and chuck the ball aside. u
came watsons way and naturally he
rocketed II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
MANY RECORDS
IN PAST SEASON
Year Remarkable For Brilliant
Performances on Diamond

The 1912 baseball season. which
closed only week ago. brought out
more sensations Than any other be
fore in tie history of the game First
came the sensations! winning streal
of RUDE Marquard, the star sou5hpaw
Of the Giants. Next tn this was the
winning streak of the Nationals. III,
main surprise Of the American league
race during the campaign in the Bar
Johnson organization. These were
notable features, but there were 9TH
ers which can also be reckuncd, al
though they be not as important.
There were the winning streaks OF
Joe Wood and Walter Johnson: the
doWlifall of the Athletics and tho
setting new y. J.. record for games
won All these things happened and
were mentioned many times. but there
are still some remaining almost untold
and they are re- ords that arc well
worth being proud Of. But such Is
the case, some arc noticed. others are
not for the simple reason they do not
seem so important, but are we'll worth
mentioning during the winter season
Just the same.
one day IN the American league
season will live long in the memories
If the PLAY ers Of the browns. That is
July 10, when the city of Boston,
where they have the worlds cham
pionship team for the season of 1912.
the browns wen their first game of
the season from the Red Sex. and that
after eight rcverses.
one day will rot be forgotten by
followers of the cardinals. Il Vas a
memorable Sunday, July H. II will be
remembered on this day the cardinals
walloLed tie great RUDE Vanguard
twice on the same afternoon, thereby
starting the Rube ON the downward
slide. from which he did not recover
Intil near the close of the season
Bill Sweeney the star second sacker
IF the Boston Braves, which team
inished way down in the rut. ON
three different occasions during the
eason made five safe swats In one
t2ntest This has, as far as can be
determined, never before been accom-
plished i'm the major leagues. Jake
')aubert made five binelcs in CON
'cst twice ia TIE season.
Nineteen times during the season
live hits have been made By PLAYERS
No American league player made five
IN one contest more than once during
the season. Not II single player of
the cardinals or browns succeeded In
hanging his name IN this hall Of fame.
Here are the players who male five
hits during the season and the dates
or which they so assalled the demon
hu'ler: National lcaEue-April 81.
i}yrne and Miller; May ). Hoblitzell.
Nay p, Daubert: June 8, Doyle; June
- Sweeney; July If. titus; July %,
l.obert: July 30. Sweeney: Aug. Z,
sweeney, Aug. Is. Daubert. Amer!-
ian league April 13, Olson: April 90.
Verkes: May rs. Collins July 10.
Obj Aug %. schalk, Sept II. Car
sch; Sept. "a, Baker; oct. s, Lajole.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
MAY PLAY IN CHICAGO.
Annual Marquette Notro Dame Game
Being Arranged for Sox Park.

Milwaukee. oct. 3l.--The question
W tn whether the Marquette. Notre
Dame game on THANKSGIVING day viii
ne PLAYED here OF az Ccmlskey park.
Chicago. came up for discussion to-
day at Marquette university and.
JcdSing from present feeling. II is
| retty safe to say the game will be
transferred 60 Chicago for this year as
an experiment.
IL is not a question of receipts. as
the attendance last se2sor was salts
factory to local university managers.
hut Notre Dame has played here four
successive years and feels that they
are entitled To have tho game this
season III Chicago. Father Thiesen
stated Yesterday that the Marquette
Ions realized the claims of Notrc
Dame arc Just and they want 20 be
ar IN the matter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHING SCALP?-.25 CENT DANDFR|NF
SAVE DANoEane DESTROYS DANo5urE AND STOPS
FALLING HAIR At oNcE-efows HAIR, We PROVE IT.

IT YOU care for heavy hair. thnt sils-
tens with boauty and Is radiant with
life; has an uncomfortable softiess and
Is fluffy ana lustrous YOU must use
Danderine. because nothing else ac-
compllshes so much for the hair.
Just one application Of knowlton's
Dandcrine Will double The beauty of
your hair. besides Il Immediately dis
solves every particle of dnndrufr, yun
cannot have nice heavy. healthy NAH
II you have dandrun. Tits destructive
scurf rcbs the hair of it's lustrc. It's
strength and It's very life. ana IL not
overcome II produces feverishnoss
and Itching Of the scrlp; the hair roots
famlsh, loosen and die; then the hair
falls oat fast.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
SKI TOURNEY DATES.
Ishpemins Tourney on Feb. 1917 and
Again Feb. %.

Dates for this winters ski tour
naments i'm various towns of the ma
tional association have been announc-
ed as follows:
Stoughton, Wis, January 4; Beloit,
Wis. January %; Milwaukee, Fcbru-
Gry . Hudson. Wis February, 8;
Glenwood, Mimi, February IL; Fergus
Falls, Mimi, February 10: national
meet at Ironwood, Mich. February
Is to II; Ishpeming. Mich, February
10 tn II; again Ishpemirig, Mich.
February 90 Rcd Wing, Mimi, prob
ably February . Chippewa Falls. Wis.
probably January 20 or 10: Cameron.
Wis. probably February or February
%; Chicago probably January 20, Vir-
ginia. Mimi, probably January f. or
~. Rushford, Rochester. Arcadia and
lola will be. granted dates later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
YOST'S TEAM IS
STRONGER NOW
Return Of Veterans Makes Bunch
Confident of Winning

Ann Aibcr. Mich. oct 5l.-Yost
stood tn, Wolverines on end this weel'
after tho Syracuse game and when
the dust settled il was seen that Pom
thus was i'm at right tackle in place
Of McIIalc who drew a berth On the
second team and that Carpell mad beer
shifted from right half To right end
in place of Pontius. Tessin was also
used M leftend in place of Torbet and
Bushnell was at quarter where Hue
bel has held forth so far this season.
BOYLE was at right half and Craig at
left with Captain Thomson at full,
Paterson back ut center, Quinn and
Amendingel guards and Cole left tac-
HE llughitt who has been playing
nd right half part of the time was used
at quarter on the second team rs ii
is evidently Yosts intention To try
10 make "A quarter IF him. 1t seems
likely that liuebel will he used at
quarter in the South Dakota game, but
whether or not he gets into the two
big contests. Penn and Cornell will
depend ON his showing against the
WesttIncrs.
The change sh0uld greatly help the
Michigan team az with McHale play
ing the kind of a game he has, he has
been worse than useless and Pontius
who is but a medium end is a crack
criack tackle while Carpell plays bet
ter at the flank than he does at right
half II is hard to see where ressn
has anything on Torbct. who is q vet
cran and unless Huebel rcgains mis-
place at quarter, the fight for right
half has conferred around Boyle and
Collcttc. TIE best news of the week
though was the fact that Patterson
would be able to play in the South
Dakota game. This is the next to the
last homo same, Nov. End, and shodld
prove !andy
reservations are ALREADY being re-
celVd for the Cornell game AZ Ann
Arbor Nov 10Th, and IL looks now ac
thoueH there would he one Of the old
Time crowds on hand. The biz Rod
team 0cems to have struck its gait NJ
"st ana when Sharpe brings them to
ann Athor for the windup game Of the
"l'hlrhn schedule there is sure to be
some battle. Penn is due to give the
wolverines an awful tussle I'm Phila.
u'IPhi' Nov Sth in fact from now
WI w" path of the Mirnigan varsity
;" To DE one not of ruses. No one
'''l'"'S tGis mere than Yost ard ne
"'' ''l'e the men hard for the bal
"'''' 81 the season. Secret practice and
s''no'nS sorimmages are the or6er of
we o'y with more signal drill in the
'''n''g m the club house
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
DEER HUNTERS BUSY.

The arrival of cold weather and a
semblancc of snow, all doubt about
the number or deer hunters who will
take to the woods this fall has van
ishcd. Yesterday Justice David Ar
mit's office was tilcd with hunters and
today likewise was a busy day. 1t Is
expected that by the middle of next
months. the total number of licenses
issued through this Office will amount
to at least $50, equal to the total num-
hcr lasl Nenr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
s somse Sports = Sports ' Sas1 BALL BALL
OREyFUSS PUTS THE BAN
ON IMVASIONS TO CUBA
PITTSBURGH OWNER REFUSES
TO PERMIT ANY OF HIS MEN
TO PLAY ON ISLAND.

Pittsburg, Pa, oct. 3l.-No barn
storming trips in the tropics for the
Pirate players. This is the rule Bar
ney Dreyfuss has made. and explains
why Wagner, Hendrix. Byrne and
O'Toole did not go to Cuba TO play
ball this winter. In explaining his
reasons Dreyfuss says:
when club picks up a young man
pays him a good salary, carries him
along at an expense that amounts into
thousands and develops him into "a
real ball-player, the owner of that
club should have something to say
about The risks he takes of running his
health. These Cuban trips are not good
for any ball player. During the sea-
son just ended we had some examples.
Mike Mitchell of Cincinnati went barn
storming a year ago i'm Cuba. Mitch
ell is grand player, but his batting
was away off during the season. Gro
yer Cleveland Alexander and George
Chalmers. Philadelphia National lea
quo pitchers. played in Cuba last win
ter. Not until late in the season did
either show his last-year's form. There
are numerous other instances that
might be recounted in arguing against
letting ballplayers go into the tropics
10 play. Tom O'Brien. who was with
us i'm 1899, went on trip to Cuba. He
was one of the most promising young
men | ever knew. He was seized with
what seemed seasickness, but he never
got over it, Since O'Brien died I have
watched the effects of these Cuban
trips. and I'm opposed to seeing ball
players going over there"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31

II your hair has been neslected and
- thin, faded dry. scragsy or toe
pily, don't hesitate. but get a % cen,
bottle Of Knowltons Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter; apply a
'.ttle as directed and ten minutes after
YOU VIII say this was the best invest.
ment you ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless Of
everything else advertised that II YOU
lesire soft, mstrous. beautiful hair and
bits ut it--no dandrum-nu itching
scalp and no moro falling hait--you
rpust use Knowltons Dandcrinc II
eventually why not now? \ 25 cent
bottle viii trnly amaze YOU
ADVERTISEMENT
- n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
PKoHIss WILL RALLY.

The Calumet ana Laurium Prohibi-
tionists Will hold a big rally i'm ths
Laurium town hall Monday evening
bringing the campaign to a close. Al
though no outside speakers have been
brought To the copper country, the
campaign has been rather lively one
for the local workers have conducted a
large number of rallies in this section
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
GOOD BOWLING AT CLUB.
Some Fine Scores Have Been Huno
Up at the Y. NJ. c. C.

some excellent bowling scores have
bccn hung up at the Young Mems
Catholic club Of Laurium during the
are rs follows: T.. Ncdeau, POS; q.
sloan, 200. 210; =. DINNER EOS. $50.
POS. POS; NJ. Harrington, 20; Joseph
w. Schultz 222, 23G, 2O3, 9Oi Dos. POP.
2l2. POS, 2lo. 2o9 and POI; T.. Orth. 201;
James !, Dolan, 227; r. w. Schultz.
2I3.
Tomorrow evening the Y. VI. G. c.
Seniors will meet the v NJ. c. G. IN
dependents in Il series of games and
ON Saturday evening the Independents
will meet the Mohawk team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31

''7''p j. LenncV. of Cleveland. has
.'-'I'p u special flag for Zion Afri-
-" '"anEelical church. The flag has
N''rs IN a purple field and 1. bars
w roo, white and blue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
Arkonsas City, Kan. is installing
7 ubllc drinking fountains.

Choice winter apples sass per bar
rel j. Vivian Jr. 4 Co.
NAdNertisrInenl-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
FINED $500 AT OWN REQUEST.
Postal Clerk Had Substituted Nov
Stamps for R9re Ones.

Washington. ID. c.. oct. 31.-At his
own request Arthur NJ. Ira, crs. re
Gently dismissed as chief .lerk to the
third assistant postmaster general.
was fined si,5Oo by Justice G~5ld for
selling rare stamps and substituting
these of current issues for them The
face value of the stamps sold by Mr..
rravers was only $50 but their phi
latelic value was about $500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
FOE AlIrIroR GENERAL

ORANEL f.. FULLER OF DELTA
COUNTY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
FREDERICK 6. MARTINDALE OF
DETROIT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
GRANT FELLOWS OF GRAND
RAPIDS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31

some t.000,000 girls in the United
states are working for an avcfagc
wage of S6 n week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31

FOR STATE TREASURER
JOHN W. HAARER OF CHELSEA.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31

FOR STATE LAND ssIoNER,
AUGUSTUS {. CARTON OF EAST
TAWAS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31

s " $3.50 !: a.! &: !!s::?
Soo' so o..
0nnd Ts~oo
YIIIU IuIkN
W&sW
W8 ~
- 49, -
~ ~ ~
&E&E1
MR~bTHMH
NA OOk1SN
"I(
--
FOR pREsiDENT
covERNoR
AMOS : NlrssEInJAN
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
John {. ROSS or MIrsKECoN
-
PATRICK II 1<E1l.Y orLANsINC
FOR CONGRESS
FOR JUSTICES OF THE stIpeEme
COURT
err Maple
FRANZ g. KUHN or DErRo1T
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
BErRorr
FOR STATE rREAsiJRER
-
FOE AUDITOR GENERAL
County,
e. CARTON orr rAsT'
TAWAS
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
GRANT FELLOWS OF GRAND
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
w. FRANK LANES
,leERr T.. ,FrERNAN Isl D,s,ric,
Joseph 4 SHIELDS 2rd pis,rict
/ DEIT;ElT u EDWARDS "a Ms,
COUNTY TICKET
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
JOHN G. ROSS OF MUSHROOM.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31

FOR ESSMAN- AT-LARcE
PATRICK II. KELLY OF LANSING.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31

JOSEPH II. STEERE OF SAULT
STE. MARIE.
FRANZ c. KUHN OF DETROIT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31

r--sn '---e- -..--- -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31

FOR JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME
COlIRT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
FOB CONGRESS

II. oLlN YOUNG or lsHPEM1NG.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-31
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
FOR SENATOR.
w. FRANK JAMES.

FoR REPRESENTATIVE.
ALecRr T.. pFrERNAN. list District.
JOSEPH \. SHIELDS, End District.
ADELHERr y. EDWARDS. Sd Dist.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16
WHEN THE BIG SHOW OPENS.
Men Of High Standing viii Start Kan.
sas City's Land Celebration.

ivy GuUu Ncfcpfatfon
The Kansas City Land show will bs
formally opened ut 8 p. M, Feb. 81.
IN Convention hall. The doors will be
thrown open TO the public ut 7 p. m,
aud AL exhibitions will be In place 1t
tlut time.
fhe opening program Will consist Of
q welcoming address by Mayor Darius
a BOW Of Kansas City. addresses
by the governors of the different states
IN this section aud either nm address or
the reading Of u valuable paper on
hirniing by J. J. Hin. the father. head
ana o Of the great Hill lines Of the
northwest.
Addresses will also be made by
Charles I. Zlrkie. president Of the Kan
sus Real Estate Dealers association;
X. III. Faxon. president of the Kansas
Development League: Hon. Arthur
Capper. President Moore Of the Kan.
sas City Commercial club aud many
other prominent men.
Preceding the opening there will be
a reception In the afternoon at the Ho-
tel Baltimore parlors to the members
OF the honorary advisory board and
the various state commissioners
This reception will be followed by an
alfalfa luncheon at the Hotel Baltimore.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16
Press Clippings

"what's the trouble with you
AMI your fiancee7 IL he jealous7n
"wcll, no lear, he isn't exactly
jealous, but he's what you might
call ol1-fashioned. He COST want
me to be engaged to anybody else
A Gar liner man who il going
bali recently answered an adver-
tisement which sail that any man
would be told how to save his hair
for IS cents. "Cut IL off, place Il
IN a jar full OF alcohol, and you'll
have IL when you die" was the re-
ply.
"why lid you get drunk" asked
the magistrate. ooh, only for a
larkT replied the prisoner, airily.
"Injeedi" replied the ma ~istrate.
awe have cages for larks. You
can have the us, OF one o. them
for fourteen iaysi"
Weston Chronicle: Upon going
Go the back yard the other morn
ing a Gen Elder man founI the
lock on his coal no :se 1cor broken
and several buckets OF coal ttken
Upon closer examination he found
a fine gold watch AMI FOB which
the thief hal dropped. He is wear
ing II this week with sort OF
acknowledgements" smile.
Lippincott's: A rather brutal
thing was sail unawares at an
evening rarty. Shortly after mil
night a gentleman was pressed to
sing. Very thoughtfully III put
forth the Excuse that at the late
hour the next door neighbors
might object. "oh never mind
the neighbors," cried the young
LAZY OF the house. "They poison
Ell our dog Last week.
"You see, some PEOPLE has good
luck AM some people has bad luck
SAID u Parsons man 10 n reporter
for the Sun. "Now, / remember
once | vas waking along the
street with Tom Jellecks, he wsnt
down one side OF 1t AMI went
down the other. We hiln't go.
more'n half a block when he found
a pocketbook with s2i6 In IL, and
I stepped on a woman's dress and
got acquainted with my present
wife. II was always So" he said
with a sigh.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

A passenger on a New York
Cleveland sleeper, on awakening
In the morning, found under his
berth one bark shoe AMI one
brown one. He called a porter
AMI directed his attention to the
error. The porter scratched his
woody head in utter bewi' derment.
"Well," saii the exasperate1 pas
senger. 'what's the matterq' Now
u that 1on't beat ALI" exclaimed
the porter, aDat's lie second time
lis mornin' dat dat mistakes hap
pene1."
The place to take the true meas
ure Of man In not the market pace
nor the amen corner, nor the for
um nor the field but at his owr
firesiie, says an exchange. There
he Lays asiie his mask and you
may learn whether hi Is imp or
angel, king or cur, hero or h I'm
bug. I care not what the worls
says OF him-whether it crown
him with jewels or pelt him with
bah eggs-I are eve a copper
what his reputation may be. II
his babies dread his coming home
AMI his better ha,f swallows her
heart every time abe asks him for
A five iollar bill, he's a fraud o.
the first water, cen tho he prays
night and morning tiu he 10 black
In the face AMI how,s hallelujah
till he shakes the eternal hills.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16
GOOD TIMES TO MEET FRIENDS
Society Nights At the ksnsas City
Land Show Feb. 2e 70 March o.

Society Nights At the ksnsas City
Land Show Feb. 20 70 March o.
Not the least Of the attractions ut the
Kansas City Land show. which viii,
DO held In Convention hall. Kansas
City. No.. from Feb. 20 to March Q,
1912. will be the gathering there Of %
ciai. business and secret society organi.
nations. This will come IN the form Of
society organization nights.
The Royal Order Of Moose has ac-
cepted for q night; the Hardware,
Vehicle and Implement club has q
night; the Royal H~ighlanders viii have
a night. and also the Maccabecs, Wood
men Of the World and Young women's
Christian association. Many other or
CARNATIONS will take part In arranging
programs. which will include address
cs, singing. concerts. uniform drills,
dramatic numbers and other entertain.
nents.
These will be put on In the stage at
the end Of the hall or In the lecture
rooms Thousands Of society members
Will come Ia from nearby points to par
'icipate In the performance at their
special night
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

Iuiion .h., nnS laIun place IN farm
equipment
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

Iuiion .h., has ladrn place Ia farm
euuipncat.
"Awsy From tho Land" Movement.
For Iiany years farm boys. II they
would earn more wages than n team
md their " hands could do. had To
leave the land aud seek employment
With railroads. manufacturing aud
power plants. but this hns changed
With the advent Of thirty and fort,
horsepower engines 10 the farm
The rise In the price OF farm prod
ucts j. placing the farmer on n pni
with other manufacturers Tie cnp
look for n certain remun.rntivc mnrket
Instead OF awaiting n rise IN the price
Of land for his reward
Al first the machine men were 40
busy providing large engine power for
the prairlcs that the small farmer was
somewhat neglected. but this fault
has been rcmcdIed. and engines for
small tracts are becoming common as
well ~ those that divide the labor with
the horse. Az a rule, running the ma
rhinery while he furnishes the traction
power inside the house makes farm life
possible on the same sanitary aud In
Dor saving plan n In the city, and
only by such near can the American
farm b. made worthy OF Its people.
While the western states are eager
for the surplus farmers from the mid
die west. the show will present the nd
vantages equally OF those states Of
Kansas, Missouri. Iowa and Illinois
that lie next TO the greatest farming
center In the United States Half a
million farmers live 80 near the city
that they can make the trip for fires
from 20 cents to $3.50