davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31
Wars and Rumors Of War.

Wars and Rumors Of War.
Scraps, scraps everywhere and
ofIsn no place 10 pot ihem You
really need scrpp basket in pesr.
y every room.
LIVING ROOM . COED unassuming
basket.
Den or Library. a generous man.
szed one.
Bed rooms drlieslely eolcred
small BASKETS.
Bath ,a<s . plsin one we have
hampers. too
Piszzs.- on unusual one: We have
them.
Kitchen. never had one ihere2 Ii
is very convenient.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-31
To be
Tied 10 anyones apron

Tied TO anyones apron
strings" is ususlly sn unpleasant
stusi,on. However. i you ere i'ed
10 the strings a Dean apron i
Is No, =, oil unpleasant They are
neat. wen made 4 9 variety q ma
,erisls at reasonable prices You
niIl lise them A Dern apron Is
q good thing TO tic 70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
JIM THORPE WILL BE
+ HIGHEST PAID RECRUIT

nous athlete would make good on
the ball field. The story that the
Plttsburg club had sighed Thorpe
last fall for $1,000 was repeated
frequently, with no positive denial
from Barney Dreyfuss.
The statement that Warner re-
ceived $4,000 from the New York
club in return for his influence is
said to have been made by Balti-
more man who is d close friend of
McGraW's relative. 1t probably will
be denied by the Carlisle coach.
but the story is going the rounds
in. baseball circles. and McGraU's
enterprise * generally commended.
McGraw, while extremely liberal
in naming the terms in Thorpe's
contract, has cast an anchor to
windward. 1t is said that Thorpe
has signed a regular form baseball
contract which contains the usual
ten days notice Of release. In other
words, if Thorpe fails to measure
up TO the MCGraw standard of play
he can be turned loose in midsea-
son. But McGraw doesn't believe
for a moment that he will have to
resort to such measures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
FODDER FOR FANS

With Balenu back. the Chattanooga
club should have hot infield- Coyle
Jordan, Ralenti and 2lherfeld. An are
great helders Coyle and Balenti are
Cobb, Crawford Dubuc ana Stanage are
Siill holding out on Detroit. II the III
gers nave to start without them they will
hc uabbN ana tOothlesS Tigers.
This is his eleventh trip this winter
Twelve Birmingham PLAYERS have
signed their contracts and no well-de-
Eeioped hold-out cases have been spotted
as yet
Charles Comiskey announces that his
c'uh anu the Giants viii positively make
a world tour next winter.
II the fans Of Columbia. :. C.. can find
oui what steps are necessary to get back
lE good standing they are ready to take
Them. They don't like the idea Of no
baseball This summer and are prepared
20 raise any money necessary.
President Navanaugh didn't have time
to bother 60 attend the schedule meet.
tns And ne was sore on Mike Finn,
Dixie. ard didn't appoint the Irish sched-
ulc champ Hence rotten schedule
Doubtless the schedule committee
handed the atlanta club the second long.
est mileage of amy club in the circuit on
thr general principle that the local club
mad lots of money ana could afford to
contribute literally TO the railroads
Montreal mas signed Arue Grtess
With Joe Dunn and Lew McAnistcr ON
me cracker catching staff il will be an
Client but intelligent
When BIN Smith started as a mana =
I"r ne made $l-5 a month and claims he
was worth IL,
The Rome club is positively overcome
with attentions. Both the Georgia Ala =
/ hama league ami the Appalachian would
IKE the north Georgia city, and don't
mind saying SO.
! Why all this yawpiug from Andrews.
/ on Ohal idnooEa over giving out the sched-
! ule dateS2 Tho mystery with which a
! tentative schedule is hedged around is
one OF the roaring jokes of baseball Why
/ Keep secret something that nobody wants
! 10 KNOW about except those in the secret ?
G2b6's. 3old-out for an amount alleged
! 10 ne $4,000 "A year has encouraged a lot
Of PLAYERS To ask for big salaries Most
! of cm are jealous of Cobb and think
I INe\ are really about as good as the great
! ny and hence worth about as much sal
/ AIRY.
fha Mnneapohs team win probabl,
. F".u ai hickman. Ky. this spring
Aih"it schultz former savannah Eurlor
pas written Manager Chance asking maj
Doe Tee allowed 90 hIll ihe first game The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
By w. J. McBeth.

" HE most serious obstacle in
the path of John J. McGraW
to third consecutive remnant
appears Fred Clarke and his husky
Buccaneers. The Giant manager
and the sporting world at large have
expressed such an opinion repeat
eddy. In the words of McGraW,
Clarke is the only man | fear. The
Cubs will be contenders, but Pitts
burg is the club we have to beat"
McGraw has his heart set upon
winning the 1913 bunting. for then
he will have achieved a run of un-
interrupted successes, the equal of
his two great competitors. Both
Clarke and Frank Chance have
nailed three straight flags.
McGraw Won Two Straight.
Back in 1904. McGraw started a
run that threatened Clarke's rec
ord. remnants in 1904 and 1905
were supplemented by a worlds
series from the Athletics the lat
ter season. New York started out
in 1906 top-heavy favorites in the
National league. But that season
the mighty Chance. in his first
managerial trial with the famous
Cubs, reeled off 116 victories. the
greatest showing in professional
baseball since it had become a ma
tional institution.
So the Giant leader stands today
where he left off in 1905.
Let US now investigate the wor-
thy foeman of McGraw. Fred
Clarke, the Kansas ranchman, He
has completed his thirteenth year
at the helm of the Pirate craft, and
in the past campaign showed far
more consistent form than even the
New York champions. In thirteen
years Clarke massed four PEN
nants, four second places and a tie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
By Damon Runvon,

NEW YORK, Feb. lot is said
today in baseball circles that
1t cost the Giants all told
$4,000 to sign Jim Thorpe. His con-
tract according to the story. calls
for salary of $4,000 for one year.
Thorpe receiving a bonus of $500
for signing, While Glenn Warner.
who brought the famous Indian
here, is said to have collected $4,000
for his share in the deal.
a person closely related to Nc
Graw, so it is said. went to Car
Isle, Pa, and made the first prop
osition to Warner and Thorpe be
fore Frank Bancroft. of the Cincin-
natl Reds and the agents of the
Pittsburg club arrived there. This
relative, it is reported, had instruc-
tious TO offer a $4,000 salary and
$500 bonus to the Indian. which il
was figured would stagger the other
clubs who were in the hunt. Ban
croft, in behalf of August Herr
mann, offered $4,000, which was
spurned The Pirates representa-
tive boosted the figures to $4,000.
whereupon, it is said, Warner and
Thorpe made it known that the
New York club would pay more
money That ended the bidding,
and McGraw's relative, over the
long distance telephone, informed
the Giants manager that he had
turned the trick.
Other stories about Thorpe's de-
cision to become a professional ball
player have been told in baseball
circles. A prominent baseball man
says that Thorpe offered TO sign
with certain major league club
ten days ago for $500 a month. but
was turned down by the club own
or. who didn't beliVe that the ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
SHUGRUE WANTS TO MEET
MANDOT AT YOUNGSTOWN

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. Feb. lO.-If
matters can be satisfactorily arranged a
bout between Young Shugrue and Joe
wanted for the latter part of March or
the first part of April If Mandot is not
secured Jose Rivers may be induced to
come here to meet the fast Jerseyite
Shugrue is more than pleased with the
reception he received from Youngstown
rams. He is willing to appear here against
Mandot for medium sum in order that
the club might be able to pay Mandot the
price he asks for Eastern engagements
Shugruc is more anxious to battle the
New Orleans lad than he is to enrich his
own bank account for he realizes that a
victory over the Southerner would easily
place him in Il position TO talk business
with Champion Richie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
How Southern Baseball Clubs Look Ioday--No: 7
Frank Wants Pennant, But Hasn't Much Team Yet

cruits he viii get one real hurIcr
If So ne win be we'll satisfied.
l. RANK is likely to evolve his
outfieid from the material he
has on hand Rohe and Snedecor
are the candidates for first base.
Robe is a light hitter and not phys
ically suited to the position. How
ever. Frank may keep him because
of his excellent head work. Snedc-
cor the other candidate, was in
the Cotton States last year, where
he battcd 361 ana helded .9S2. Be
fore going to the Cotton States he
played with the University Of Ala
bama. If pc could hit he would be
worth Watching
Old Jakoy Atz will play second.
If the old boy plays as well as he
knows how he will be corkiue
good man
knapp. very weak hitter last
year and somewhat erratic fielder
Is the only shortstop on hand. now
that Butler has been turned over to
Memphis. He is only a passable
good man
For the third base job Frank has
four candidates. Kibble, Mills.
Tepe and Brewster Kibble PLAYED
with both the Pacific Coast ana
Northwestern leagues last season.
In the Northwestern. where he
played most of the season. he hit
Pa. His fielding averages were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Fred Qarke's Managerial Record Sure Marvel
Has Never Finished Outside the First Division

burg and Boston battled for the
first worlds pennant under the pre-
Vailing organized baseball govern
ment. Fred Clarke has won only one
pennant That fell to him in 1909
when he showed his most success
ful season by winning 11O victo-
ries. That year also he beat De-
.troIt after very hard fight of seven
engagements for the worlds cham
pionship. But in all that time Fred
Clarke was never disgraced. only
once did he finish as poorly as last
among the first four clubs.
Great Fight Between Trio.
When it appeared as if Fred
Clarke had designs upon organizing
a pennlnt trust" among Hans
Wagner and his other pals. there
arose a mighty McGraw to check
the Presumption And when in
turn McGraw began to aspire along
similar lines, Frank Chance sprane
into prominence. Thus came into
being the Great Three" which
proved an ideal combination for
the parent major body. Each Of
the three checkmated the others so
that the balance of power kept wa
Vering about. Honors passed back
and forth constantly. as it We're.
with no one city "bagging" the
Iaurels. and all three:New York.
Chicago and Pittsburg much
in the limelight at all times.
OF the three great National
league managers. Clarke. on ac-
count OF his length of service,
must be awarded the palm. though
both McGraw and Chance have
shown better averages in shorter
experiences. In thirteen years
Clarke has won 1.201 and lost 1872
games, for a grand average of .62l.
No other big league MANAGE has
won a thousand games. McGraw is
closest. with $50 victories for ten
years. Opposed to the winnings are
'b' h'l'dlHp WHICH, ~ ObllN'0 a 49,
ord of 632. In seven years Chance
has won IA and lost but %56, de-
veloping the wonderful average
speed Of .G67. In other words. he
won two out of every three games
played
Never Were Such Leaders,
1t is very doubtful if any league
will ever boast again of three such
wonderful managers as Fred Clarke,
John McGraw and Frank Chance.
They have won more games than
any trio of any time. In an aggre-
gate of thirty seasons, the Big
Three" bagged ISL victories out OF
4.51S played, showing a total per-
centage of approximately $40, TheF
have registered considerably over
three victories out Of every five
starts.
1t VIII be interesting To note the
duel between McGraw and CLARKE.
now that the common rival Frank
Chance, has looked upon new iieiaS
of conquest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
N CARTY DODCES
BATTLES WITH
TOP HOPES
By Left Hook.

l(TF defeat Al Palzer | will be
willing to clash with any
white heavyweight in the
world who is considered good
enough to give me a hard battle"
This terse statement was made by
Luther McCarty, the king of the
white hopes" on the eve OF his
struggle with Palzer.
1t is now history how McCarty
battered the Iowa farmer around
the ring for eighteen rounds until
the uneven contest was stopped by
the referee in order to save Palzer
from taking an unmerciful beating
and ultimately going to the mat for
the fatal count.
Was Eager to Mix Once.
McCarty, however. has changed
his views on what a boxer should
do since he gained so much glory
by vanquishing Palzer. When he
was trying to obtain recognition in
the ring, he was eagev to clash with
all corners. but he is now taking
extraordinary care in selecting his
opponents
After McCarty had won from
Palzer. a McCarty- Willard match
was suggested Willard is a big,
strong heavyweight who does not
know a whole lot about the art of
self-defense but mas the distinc-
ton of winning from McCarty in
ten-round bout in New York.
Has Improved a Great Deal.
Billy Mccartney. however. refused
to let his protege mingle with Will
lard. The sporting public naturally
claimed that Mccartney was afraid
that McCarty would be defeated.
Personally | believe that Willard
would be easy for McCarty today.
He might hold his own with the
white champion in round
contest but | am of the opinion
that if the men were to meet in a
long battle McCarty would surely
win.
McCarty is only Il years of age
and has been improving steadily,
He is 80 per cent better today than
he was when he met Willard
There is another heavyweight
hattler who is also anxious to get
date with McCarty. He is Bonn
bardier Wells, a quiet, unassuming
young man who is the heavyweight
champion Of England. The Briton
is well known to American fight
fans"
Wells Can Beat Palzer
Wells fought Palzer in New York
last YEAR and the latter won by "A
knockout in the third round. But
if those two men were to meet
again the boNer from across the
Atlantic would undoubtedly be
made 3 to l favorite.
There is not a white heavyweight
in the ring who is as scientific as
Wells, He was not i'm the best Of
condition when he entertained Pal
Ger He realized that he would
have to Win by knockout in a few
rounds o. go down to defeat.
Consequently Wells started after
his opponent in the first round and
made him look Ike an amateur. He
also gave him terrible lacing in
the second chapter and at one time
had Palzer almost out. The fast
pace told on the English champion
and he was completely exhausted
when he came from his corner al
the opening Of the third stanza and
was knocked out by Palzer after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

only fair Mills played a few games
in the Southern last year, with
nothing to brag about in the way
of records. Tepe played in the Cot
ton states last season He batted
1903 ana produced a fair fielding
average. On records he is the best
looking man in the lot. Brewster
is alleged to have played in the
Cotton States last year but the
records don't show it.
IT ENDRIX, Warren and Meixei
are the outflelders on tap now
with more coming from Cleve-
land or Toledo, no doubt Hendrix
batted .27S and helded well last
year with the Pels. Warren, up in
the Union association. hit eli
which doesn't necessarily prove he
can beat I'll in the Southern. Meix-
cI. with Yazoo City. batted $40 and
delded We'll enough.
y IGHT Row the Pelican team
does not look strong. 1t is
without demonstrated success on
the slab and its present outhelders
are experiments. But by and by
Cleveland and other big league
clubs will slip Charley Frank some
men.
Come round about May and We
can give you a tirst-class line on
the team, Nothing doing before
then. except a prediction that the
FcIlcans VIII tinish one-tWo- three.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

for another, three thirds and one
fourth. Clarke took charge of
Pittsburg in 1902 and finished sec
ond. The next year he tore loose
and ripped the organization all to
pieces, returning three straight
winners. McGraw's star then be-
gan the ascendant, and the great
general of Smoketown was forced
into back seat for a spell.
In the nine years since Pitts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

I(VF | defeat Al Palzer | will be
willing to clash with any
white heavNWeight in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
TERRY M'GOVERN CANNED
AS LICENSED REFEREE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. In wedding out
the undesirables among the referees
the boxing commission has tossed Terry
McGovern the famous little champion
into the discard. The revolving OF Terry 8
license Is likely to cause a merry mix-ip
Terry at present is the referee of the
Gowanus Athletic club No reason was
given by the commission Tor McGovern' 5
dismissal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
COLUMBUS Y. M. C. A. FIVE
PLAYS BIRMINGHAM A. C.

CoLUMBUS, GA, Feb. lO-The Column
hus loung Mems Christian association
preme test Wednesday night. when they
60 10 birmingham TO play a return en-
sagement with the Birmingham Athletic
last Friday NIGHT 2a 10 NJ w
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
BY Percy II. W hitting.

%HERE'S about as much chance
to size w the Pelican club
from the squad now an
nounccd as there is to tell the al'-
pearance of the Healcy building
from a slant at the celebrated hole.
Charley Frank Will begin with the
foundation now announced and
build a team. Fat chance of juds-
inc how it will finish until YOU
know what men will be added!
old Man Frank has a funny way
of herding together lot of re-
-cruits. trying them out tlno'hS
which men will do and which VIII
not. and then of filing in the gaps
with men grabbed at the last MN
ute from the big leagues,
Note three things. as follows:
/. Charley Frank is the champion
remnant winner of the Southern
league.
2. He has good money backing
" W.
Cleveland team -
3. Frank must WIN e
do something ~ revive NV '0'>
terest IN NE" O''e""S'
Notice particularly NO q. W I''' "
team that was in the unnihs rom
the lSt of June until Within Il NeeN
o.. TWO of thc end OF the season III
thr largest city of the league loe
All. ndaucc at the ball park ~ III"
crescent city was not lot moro
thap half as large as that OF At
,apls. And we all know where At
ianta finished and that the finish
Mas i'm sight atter,the tirst month
81 the season.
Franl, would like TO continue his
ioh H is wei satisfied, But are
N. mon who pay his salary" Per
,ans moi Iarank's only chance TO
nod nm ts 10 win a remnant. Watch
hin, 0y
| ET'S see what Charley Frank
L has gathered in m effort to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
CHANCE GOING FAST

CHICAGO, Feb. l0-Frank Chance
marager OF the New York Americans,
passed through this city Yesterday on
nus way 10 New York The former
leader OF the Chicago Nationals said he
was nor planning to play this season, but
lhal ne might change his mind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
MERCER PLAYS collIMelIc

COLUMBUS, GA. Feb l0.-The Mercer
basket bah team viii play here tgpigbt
WIN the local Young Mems Christian
association hNc
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
HELP Wanted.
7
AND FURNISHED RX THE: HELP
0 i or DEVILS LAX e PEOPLE a7 ,

NJ Those who suffer: with kidney back
ache, urinary ills or:any: little: kidney
or bladder disorder want kidney help:
Who can better advise than some Dew
lis Lake resident; who has also suf-
Tered, but has had relief. Devils. Lake
people recommend Doanss II Kidney
Pills. Here's one case and there are
many others. @:.r T.: =: ;,:: =
B Mrs, O. T. White, w. Eleventh ST.
and Mcmillan Ave-, Devils Lake, N. D.,
says: 1.-TWO of our family have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with good results
Pains in the back and other symp
toms of kidney complaint caused much
suffering in both instances. :: In the
older persons: case, impure drinking
water was the cause of the kidneys be
coming disprdered. This party tried
doctors medicine, but no relief was
had until Doan's Kidney Pills, Wert
used. In the other case sDoan's Kid
| ney Pills went to the seat of the trou
BILE and brought relief from backache:'
i For sale by all dealers. :. Price 81
]cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unitei
States.
I: RE,esmlemb,er1,' the: name ,-Doan' s-an'
take no other. .sas f !; .4EG:2z.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
COMMITTEES 4. FOR IN 4 u !:
RED CROSS WORK

= Mrs: A. M. POWELL, president of the
Red Cross society, has announced the
following committees to assist her in
the work of the society:
COMMITTEE on By-LaWs-Mrs. N
Thorson, Mrs. Henry Hale, Mrs. Silver
Serumgard, Mrs. A. G. Barron and
Mrs w, ii. = Horton r.: T T = 80
!. Finance Committee, Mrs. H. Ham,
Mrs. T.. Miller, MRS. Burgess and Mrs
Elizabeth Hurst. Il. ..rsy,, ~
Purchasing CommitteeM1ss o.
Hara, Mrs. w. F.. sihler, Mrs. s.: G.
Jones and Mrs. Geo. Moores. .:'';' " :
Soliciting Committee--.Mrs Jane
Nimmo, Mrs. Di xon, and Mrs. Remig
& Work Committee Mrs. a.. <R Mann
Mrs. c. p. Brainerd,: Mrs. John Wal
lace, Mrs. M. r.. Mayer and Mrs. IT,. N
Freeman. ;; =, - :.-.,.,
Visiting Committee-tMrs,. Birch
Mrs. Dodge, Mrs lA %Ruger1 and Mrs a $
3.~;. =. s4yt =. fyr :, -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
April ReHARD AND GARDEN
s :: s. i{ {z#::i It: NOTES., .:S U

/ Spray apple and plum trees before
the buds expand. =: . us 35Sa$ I'M 5l
Plant early smooth peas. Alaska .is
good early; variety: n, ~ y III 8
]. Sweet; peas should: be- planted las
soon as the ground can. be worked. .s4-
Sow Towering ANIMALS. in the cold
frame for, transpla nting later. &: ::s
i Dos not uncover roses or other plants
until their new, growth makes it nee
essary: ~ -:E ''&S$ e.. -&3 :$a sAsiiE55
Onions, spinach, beets, radishes and
lettuce may be'tsown as soon as the
ground can be worked easily. s:,:F
Trim out dead branches or canes
from the raspberry bushes and add
plenty of manure to: the patch I'll e,
! Cannas, caladiunls and dahlias may
be brought from the: cellar, divided,
and started into growth now. Z: I: f:#
There is still time; tottop work some
apple or plum trees II: the. buds Of the
cions have not started to swell. sS33,,:,
If paeonies or rhtlbarb. are to be
| moved this spring; the work must be
done, very early: before the growth
STARTS u: ST.. ,5-:st .s .'": u, u. &5.
Il Clean UP the front and back yards
land plant a: few shrubs and trees;@ al
least sow some good lawn grass seed
] Start a few White Japan or Rock,
Ford musk melons in tin cans OF oil
berry boxes for transplanting later t.
4 the field >'-' - -. :. i, go
i The native wild highbush cranberr.
dogwood, Juneberry, black: haw ant
wild grape all make good plants TO
the home yard if properly set.
d Plant a quart or two Of onion set
as soon as the ground can be worked
White or yellow sets of the smalles
size are best. :; Nv s,$S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11

per cent or 30,OoS from Wisconsin; 4
per cent or 10000 from Illinois; per
cent or 1869 from South Dakota
% per cent or 9,416 from Indiana
New York, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vanai, Missouri and Nebraska follow
in the order named. A total of 1877
S47 or Al pei: cent were born in this
state, while 1864 are foreign born.
OF those born in other countries, Nor
wegians take the lead, there being
123,284 in the state
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-11
BEST FIELD.
!: IS CLOSE D ! ! s /.
...... At. HOME
t.. :. III tS9s- ~; t~= 4. ssEa1S1 hi
MAJORITY OF NORTH pAKoTA's.
2 POPULATION: cAMEz=SFRoA4sgs,,S i,
IT,, NEARBY STATES. .I:::-

i In analyzing the 1910 census figures
it is shown that the greater percent
age of our immigration comes from
nearby states. We are: given to be
lieve that it is necessary to get.farm.
.ers from the southern and eastern
states, but the statistics show that our
best field is close at home. The 1910
government census shows ,,that=sl6,.4
per cent Or 6s,972 Of our people came
to us Minnesota 7!S PER cent
S0,553 people came from Iowa; II