davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-03-12

JuDGE E. g, Mitchell, who has
been to Little Lock, passed through
here en- route to his home in Har-
rison yesterday. Judge Mitchell is
to take the stump against the can
didacy Of Jeff Davis.-Eureka Times.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-03-12

THE Jasper Leader is new jour
nalistic venture in our neighboring
county of Newton which puts up a
good appearance but promises to be
republican. ]. T. Berry, the editor
and proprietor, has been for several
years connected with the Jasper
press.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-03-12

MEASLES are reported as epidemic
all over the state and many of the
public schools have been forced to
close on account of the small attend
ance occasioned by measles. The
people of Yellville are sorely afflicted
by this plague.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-03-12

THE Green Forest Tribune was 15
years old last week. 1t has always
been one of the brightest little pa
pers in the state, and yet its editor
says he has grown rich in experience
only.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-03-12

Gov. DAVIS has offered a reward
of 5000 for the arrest and convic-
ton of Ernest Foster who shot and
kille1 Ike Kester at st. Joe on or
about October 20, 1908.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to make the fol
lowing announcements subject to th'
action of the Democratic party'
For Congress.
HON. j. c. FLOYD.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
TROY PACE,
W. S, GHASTAIN.
J. NJ. RRICE.
GARNER FRASER.
For Representative.
]. SAM ROWLAND.
For County Judge.
G. l.. SCOTT,
HORACE MCELROY.
GEO H. COTTON.
For Circuit Clerk,
BEN F. MCMAHAN,
For County Clerk.
WALKER j, WATKINS,
For Sheriff and Collector.
J. W. BAILEY.
BRICK ROBINSON,
JOS. E. SIGMON.
JOE WEAVER. -.
For Treasurer.
CLAUDE WILSON.
VIM. H. WATKINS.
For Assessor.
W. w. WILSON.
CHAS. A. PENIX.
D. h. EOFF.
ABB. r. HULEN.
For County Surveyor.
W. 0, FAM.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-03-12

A RACE war is on at Springfield,
Ohio, and the negro quarters, cover
ing many blocks, have been burned.
Several regiments of state guards
are trying to keep order.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-03-12
Dates Political.

national Democratic Convention al ST. Louis.
July 9th. ,-.Z...z..
Democrats Primaries for State, District aud
eeunty Offices March 10th.
county Convention April and.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-03-12

THREE persons killed and property
destroyed worth half a million dol
lars, is the record of a prairie fire
that swept over a portion of Okla
homa last Friday.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-03-12

ED BRIDwELL, the bright young
newspaper man formerly in charge
of the Dodd City Enterprise, is now
editor of the Licking, mo. News.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-03-12

THE Noblett wood working plant
at Jasper is shut down for several
weeks for repairs.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-03-12

RUSSIA has ordered the frame work
of her Worlds Fair building at St.
Louis torn down.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-03-12

THERE are LA, 900 Mormons ii
the United States.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-03-12

THE Boone County Republican
League Club meets here next Mon
dav.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-03-12

THE republicans of Newton coun-
ty hold their primary today.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-03-12

We are authorized to make the fol-
lowing announcements subject to the
action of the Democratic party;
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01

amount OF seed that was sown. Sow"
only about two bushels on eleven acre..
or. Mt the time ! sOwcd the seed hpou'
so worth of seed.
I'm the spring Of 1901. pastiirei the
clover until June ~. then ] allowed !.
10 grow up and ripcn. Then c'if ann
thrashcd H. The crop averaged abou'
four and one half bushels per acre.
which I sod for :;2I2.2j, or 500 per
bisicI.
But the profit Of this cTGp did not clI
when | sold the seed. nor has II enI'n
yet, for the ground has not been az
lowed 10 run down aincc being fcrii-
lizcd by The clover crop. In the spriHg
Of 1902. planted the field IN corn.
raised uu average of SiXty-hve !"
seventy bushels per acre. Then. Ia me
fall Of 1907 I sowcd the fed 10 whca',
and last summer | thrnshcd 2'D BUSH
els. Now If you intended 10 estimate
the profit Of these last i.vD crops raised
on the yield. yor would have 4" con
slider the condition of the ground De-
fore and aftrr the clover crop Vas
rn iscd No one can ever tell how much
good II clover crop docs the soil. Ger
tainly the last two crops would moi
have yielded the amount they did. nor
wouId the grain have been OF a. good
quality. If II had not been for tile clover
fcriiliZlrc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
TOP-DRESSING GRASS LANDS.

Tho Rhode Island Experiment sta
ton has issued q valuable bulletin, No.
% on top-dressing grass BIRDS. Aficf
n series of yearly experiments on the
college farm II recommends the appli-
cation of the following fertiliZer@-
where one has not enough stable ana
barnyard manure in the spring from
April II 10 May ]:
Three hundred 10 80 pounds Of nj
traic Of soda.
Five hundred to 600 bounds Of acid
phosphate.
Two hundred to 2225 pounds Of mu-
riatc potash.
The bulletin concludes as follows: In
the ease OF extra rich land only these
amounts may H. reduced proportionate-
ly for year two after seeding. but
not usually ftT a much longer time.
BY such treatment, upOn good grass
land. crops ranging from three and
onc-quartcr TO fonr and Onc-half tons
Of field-1.urcd hay per aero ought to
he harvested annually for :, continu-
ous period of five to seven years.
The fifth consecutive crop has just
been secured at his station by adopting
n similar plan, and the average Of the
yleldS per annnm li3S aniOlntsu 10
over four tons OF ficld-curcd hay per
a.'rc for the entire period.
Neither spring seeding with grain nor
fall seeding with winter rye il as sure
to produce u perfect stand Of grass the
first year as seeding in tho autumn
with grass only.
If the price of rye straw is high and
the grain can be deposed of TO adyan-
tagc. Seeding with winter rye may.
nevertheless, sometimes prove profit
able
Spring seeding solely with grass is
not'sn satisfactory as autumn seeding.
and upon Very weedy soil may prsFe
almost n failure.
BY seeding in the autumn without
grain one often derives great advaH-
nge by being able to sefhre Greg of
at least three and one-nf to four tons
of hay per acre the ne<t summer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01

IN due 10 the general Ignorance II fisss
real value ~ s.oru fod,ieT. Ssast fssHs-
ers consider II tco cheap 10 bs TsrsfsT
Of attention and allow ~Is0te HeEds -
IT TO go To waste, They viii BSe fSssg
the trouble 80 gather II and fhFosr
awaT small fortune by allowing i 20
stnDd in the field HHfOsiesed- Fe<
farmers are aware Of The fart that ssss,
value Of the corn fodder - estnai - ~
per cent 81 the value 81 th~fr sffs-ss
crop. 7 estimate that 4: present sssly
ouc-fourtI. II tbs. fodder j. saved -
least tiiree-fO;Irfbs j. allowed 70 % D
waste. r. Il like IsIrBiBz msssy. Izs
year the value of tin Missouri eryI
crop alone was estimated g Sfi<t1xsS<
TpJ At Il conservative e~sifn1se.
would say that ~ per cent ~ irs v1I5
wa- wasted. The same j. the case
other States.
There il not ~ DlIJch wasted 1sv
however. as iI past yssT-- FarIne5
aTt. z!.:prly beginning 10 sealsze II
valne of the fodder. and afoaf eat
fourth Gf them are now Blektng nS1
of ir. Especially l. fEis ttr ease znsuS\
daiFymeB. They have discovered ssas
corn fodder. when fed with xEr.
makes excellent winter feed Tb-rup
learning TO store it I'Op~fiy. and nsy
are realizing good profits The fs6zsr
should be put into Sllo and D-sseyvaf
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01

players. AZ soon nv the club perfccts ita
reorganization II will set about arranging
tho tournament.
II IL suggcstcd that there be. two toprna-
| mcntp. one with the regulation ana ono
| with the soft bail. The idea being 10 SUIT
nll players. Il VIII probably Rc found ~
ylsnblc TO play doubles champlgnuip
| frs, aud u singles afterwards. Tnr doublcA
| VIII AFFORD iino practice ard training fpf
the singles. Then II IL also proposed 10
have the winners IN the regulation ph,,
tournament meet those OF the Hoft bhl
section. playing q series with both ban.
Thus Il real champion VIII be determined
Thc No. / court ~ the II. A. g. can
very ,ngily be enlarged. II not 10 rrGulh-
ton size, To- dlmcndi"ns which VIII make
II possible Ia play - HItiHfactnry EhHr oII
A. By taking out the back screen. pu,,,imis
white an excellent game can bc pthy'' ~
night.
regulation hnlI. The bO1rdH run hiTpFN
re court instead of lcugth"ise. ~ o."
r'gutttian court the flooring iH hlwh's ni
hardwood laih with IN" grain. S"i "i'-nl,i ,..''i
such u .JGnl CrCumHthuce uF IhyHig
ncfnss or ngnnst n" grain of thc, wood ~
tho floor mikes very dDpf"clhhle "iiltt-
cnce to men who play the real game
While II deal Of work can b" secured on
an open court, playing on u noes lot
quire tn, game pkllI ~ ON the r"su'iiinh
affair. Playing doubles on an open c'uIt
there T., seldom absolute necessity Tor
using the left hand. ar the man on the
left side cnn run over the lines hnI uN'
his right hand. Then u deal Of WORK am am
skill is needed to take balls off the BACK b1GN
wall IN the regulation court cspccH''S'
with the left hand. ..,,....-.,
Indeed the best OF opcn-@ourt players
look bad when asked to Work III q rcEpr
lition court. They cannot use the ieit
hand. -
AZ for y choice of balls. the tennis biIi
calls for quick turning. bending. etc. ana
waits longer fOI II player. II scnrc" Gang
for NOR" work than III" hard bnii -
Ilnycr must anticipate the play WIN tnc
hard BALL for 1t is faster than the tennis
rubber article.
In one particular tho regulation ban TAR
exceeds all substitut"s-it can bc directed
and controlled much better. Throw ~
tennis bail and then n baseball ana you
Will know ti.r difference between CON
trolling a rubber ball aud hhndbnil. me
rubber ball bounds off til" hand too puicH-
ly and IS too much affected by. the air
Resistance 10 bc easily controlled.
What Mr. Douglas says about the rcEu-
Iat1n ball hurting the hand is partially
true. II Will hurt the man who does NOT
hit II properly. but IL will not hurt the
soficst OF hands when properly driven.
Having played ON all sort5 OF court.
with all sorts OF balls. The writer must
confess Il liking for the regulation game
which backs n player up In the far left
hand 6rner and makes him depend upon
ulVIcswoeney and Il. H.. Barn.s have
challeI-ed Doctor Neville and w. IL BAs-
come. .Ir.. to play them II set OF five
games. Lovers of handbdll should not FOR
get that Doctors Neville and Hill Will play
Messrs. BDscome and Blong at the Louis
venter avenue. ~ 10 n III. to-day. il VIII
be a game worth seeing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
KILLING An OLD HORSE

Here ia letter from an Tniizaa Esa-
which hits us hard.
How can dispose n an 4ld issrs7
long past his tt-@fHIfe---z eaaEDr
shoot him myself. sld tlssEe i - gze
whom ! could trust 70 81 II. =ffE n
sell him to strange. IIss I Ezz; ~
id Of him. Do yen know ~ szrsse
drug that could .-fys- aim rhzf ssstsrs
cause his death rifh0rr nrsesi sszT~-s
ing:T
1 know just bGTy tina han feessL fsssf
Major and Johnnie ar ue-FsT = rss-
end Of their usefulness. anil thy nsE-t
be Iut ont cf the WAY fIfs,se vsxy
long. You take IN oil Ls..<s=- ssfE=zr s:ss
been In tife family f.,E ysaFs. fsiSzfss
and true. anil :, seems hks sisfss< 90
oil friend to end his s!4r<. Y~s sfis
must b.- done by seszz=%==.iC seq =sra
the old horse tsIs 0sgsiivs-s fss a-z<ss-
Ness il Is fl mercy fs k7if Hsa. "
have had TO hili two <us.iF hszF<ss- zHsf
] am satisfied that the fss-s~f lss5Ezxss=
way Il FOR some g,,DsI ussrss-Eraz -
shoot tbpm in .Ee heal S.-1r ~ sts=ss
is 4 sirogE blow with i sb-tIse ~ *
but death II apparently a.siaie-- ~bs-ss
the aim il trJfe. fFis.i - .-AE.srssfsfSs
0n,. horse. t,s.t Eus..i,z "A po.rr jpis *
We wer'. told 20 put I sIsfu=P -sfssFssts'a
with chlOFof1rm IN bag aasI ~ -isz-N
bag oves fhe horses n.F-ss- ! - fss.-
horse asleep. bet b.. woke EEsE <=aJu- 4
should think l,cr-.- ~oslsxi bS- Sss--s-ksf
Killed by treating isszs slsb fb- "a
they itss. fer fafniSstza- sr-e~. To u
this vpU wiz have te E-= a=n iEsa q
yoJIi, or box stall ss5t car D. zs-zle
alright The fsetIss=E al psrpaEiss-= ssE<
gas has ofscE been zzE~E -s.sI,sss-rszs
acisi aEs-i water are pet n q Esr zss
intg this Is dropped ! F5FsJ-s sF -
aDidc IF potash Tilss rs stars -
once and instantly fiif< tie Es-sfs- esd
lng instant death tR every animal RI
brea.ls.S it- Fer i Fu-,tu s-snTzisE ~
tfJ cubic feet re1s <s0uAl E~r -
otinerS of ti=- e-asifEs- etr.=T=Tsssk fzs-
nine ounces af sSieI aIl,i sEsfss sssE--s
Of wafer. Tie TtaBss HlsI-s - >sSfs=-.1zfs
and the opening ti.resssza <ssfesz - -
aHiee = sIrvE-%-f iDesaFssiy ~.ss<s-L ffsis
will without sIoui,s ksiI III. har~- sssf
it Is dangerous for ! RsszA.=- =, zss-asssr
it- and you VIII BE- .Tsi-r-i Ss. Hszss sifs~
hurss ont % the Fr-iss fr zzF E-zzi@r |
"a tell a better 1ay OF dsrsa- EEsss v7--
rcwfui job I vi-is he ==-=7is.. <. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01

I,.- huESl"r saI p1c sf-E'nli.viur arc
~. auT1 rlatiea az Act Park. Weather clear:
lir-t iHoc. sis fariongs. selling -T'bi.he. ios
- 'fNlTi. % !. won. Andfnttua iUl ~
it"oser}- : - ! second. f.itt- Margaret ia
tifrksnrut1i. e. !. third Time I.i.I. tycISn,
Giri. TOto Grstiot and Red Dan,sei also ,rri
Fhird ref-. EtV furIcHs< slauson -cair..-J,ilI
grtiE. ius 'f3edfefTi 90 5. won: Dargin. II:
t,"hurn,,s VI to !. second. Golden Mineral igs
~. Spenc'ri, in I. thiri. Time I:isal MaSic
tia'c. Mabel claire II Corde4s- susie chris
uAn, '.'tasn Boy End Foxy Grandpa also ran
Third race. iiVc and enc half fyrIonEs. selling
Str tHristnphcr. 10 81. Bookerj. TO T. won:
y, tatss = 'knappl. 10 &. second: Jrbano
70 ~ ltitipsl. = % T. third Tune i:uss.
LADY 'k. Aihonrr. Profitable and Sharpless
slEp
F9;rih rsc. h'e fnrionss seliins-R.dar. Iis
tlseifctrl : To l. Won. Rf'sSfui ina ISiDnot1 \
q !. ss-cnd: Farmer lin. II, tFcchtl - 10
1 tRirl. Ti5n". 1919. Agnes Mac and Esisto
t'Ifth racr. milo and seventy ward. s.Iinr-
Hcnrg tdy Rye. ii2 tAountaln, 20 l. won:
f+re io' tNuaprl to !. second C1oche dor
p Url- Walsh. 20 :. third. Time I;i7i, Heir
Apparent. Cassader. Ohio Girl and Galanthus
ala ran
sixth isse. hvc and on=-haft furiansr selling
Lady t'fs6Eo. ~ tAnd~rsonD TO 1 won Niss
N,ttie. lus II. Iewis,. 20 TO /. second; ouidado
10 ,IsuxtDrl. = to I. third. Time i:dais Brirt
Fowler. Double O.. Toilet and Judge Nspton
also ran. f
ro-DAY's ASCOT PARK ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
Blue RIBBONS.
% saas =Haa
CE->TRALS


The average yield Of flax per acre
for the whole country is reported to be
81 bushels with a total yield OF "a
5s,OeV Bushels from two-th..jis To
threc-quarfers Of which WIS grown in
Minnesota ard tbe two Dakotas. or
these States North Dakota had, per
acre. 80 bushels. South Dakota, 1O.5
bushels. and Minnesota. "a. At the
prevailing price this year fax cannot
lie regarded a paying crop, on the aSer-
sgs. fi.tSh there were not few in
dividu .ss-s2 where fine profits were
nss e. s-ut shr peer yields, failures and
u <xpectrdly law prices made the out.
sesne disappointing ON the whole.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
HANDBALL TOURNAMENT At NJ A. r.
Local Pla ycrs Are Interested in Pro-
posed Plan to Produce q Chnmufou.

Handball players will be much Interested
In the tournament which the Missouri
Athletic Club proposes to give in its gym
nasium next month. While plans are not
yet perfected. it is probable that there will
be four tournaments, two in singles and
two in doubles. Regulation and soft bail
players will both get a chance to play
with their favorite ball. and the winners
In both classes will be brought together in
two sets or games, one set with the regu-
lation. the other with the punk" bali
Ii is proposed to play the doubles cham
pionshir first. that players may get some
training for the singles which. of course,
are more trying than doubles.
Then the winners of the soft ball cham
pioHsiiip will play the winners of the hard
ball championship with botf. balls This
should result in producing handball
champion. and should classify all the play
ers.
W. +. Nash. assistant director of phys-
steal culture at the Worlds Fair says
that st. Louis is a great handball town.
but that Brooklyn is the premier handbali
city Of the world. There are more than
twenty courts I'm Brooklyn. Mr.. Nash says.
and wher Mike Egan. the champion. can
secure good game with worthy oppo-
ncnt. lovers Of the gam. think little of
paying from 81 to q for seats. Ex-Re-
corder Gof is one of the best players and
most devoted followers of the game In
Greater New York. says Mr.. Nash.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
esTfUL Shows
FORM REVERSAL.
v S2r~ Up ~ Long Odds aud
Erns ,fur = Fastest Rar,~
- N.--'iac
uu4 r. HEAVILY rLAYED.
i4aa-s fa- FIr~i g:as, Higdily-
5H lauE Beats ~rorp;n
! ~a.srs-.ye .- Nsw-tf
81 tuotL-r Purse.


H- -e Hr-fr7 zaz
ea--.--I s. t.a
=Hss .s H-ra1--.- 1ni
--r .HIt r.rl-t have
- s-ta-.
s E $3.50 ess a1
--E H-- aa tHr
=sazzz r-rfrs a-. tss .af,-s
~ =- .5s rz good
HsR Eri 6.nb-.F Iai
srr l-sssrz -5a.e-- Nr.tHrr
asr .rr- -- --- --ira. h4sv-et-r. u4.tifsl
~ a9r f---a uar NdEzrt ss
a=r 90 r- fa=-ef -scr= ef tfs Hls.tiag.
- r=T ua-trE e. tse frst race. but
zT= re- rIare-e -rrsrfei "a rHas.
E=-ac s=-f ~. =zsEs1 H-= vHH z-c4t
ssHsarza 4-i Hzf tHr =zsE=rar,.1- ~ scr
iF VIA h.=siiiy FROM ts-vri,snI
- al--re=t-. Eisyts7. s5s. ~ ss-aorr'-
1-r'zHz=rrrE vs- hrzviv 1==ekrf- bE.f ran
H@a- r=@~ Hr rs=s g.. hrttr- s.tta- the
ref ur- Frs k sfrark q a-.ft .fsug
81 raa --aaf fHe. he rs 80 Nfga = ~
- rrsf= az vaz p erea from eqsr =
@ ta p fTvt Z ir4 sH th-' vay Iu!
u-r1 rs---7 luNn-
ssran rz-- dssulsvr-I E-~7t sped fof
flrr-=rte ttfz o. the third sac ofr sled 10
80 aHaf IruCzss 90 Bon AfOt a! unP
seq - ias rrs Ea4 lfot fualiv wore
i-- sss-rst. sF~rsau F.tss frisiiei sbsoluTrlT
.sst. ps.iir Elo1 afot vor easily fvoT.i
NHhErs fes1szEr RBs away last. traiiea
- asir % fsir EisT'yh aHd finished hs'h.
A. vs. raf fz rarg ~ any m"aus
- srr iiirEFliH i'r'isr ili= rtIn Of BAL luck
- laHtiatG 7l-u-A-l-nnz 90 rrcH; iu the
fnh rzrr Eir1-k-ssofE TesrIy KNOCKED
go f-surifr. ss-efnso. TO tlI- kuees ct the
Eisrf. SHsi-iures also -; away baiily and
ss-g s-i-a-IE ilad ~s1-S smiling 60 the last
-izith ~sru s.lS3ac1s came with rat-
Sc ar' n-fir nc=ftr1 a ucsac
FSE-e - rstdru hT Robbins. went Up -
- sefFssE "a the EKtA =sisI Tan "a hld |
r-e@ psszsCg fv-Ind Tire route too far and |
sis-zFs-l sfteT fnskissg the oariy pace. |
The - ls.sfis MY $pVvts won hardly |
frnFu Ess f-rss=s!.
Fz=rt rp-~ ~ flglazzs. selilag u Ins l
- 5sissE-.- 70 vun; oyv-nslsd. ~ -
it-------- = = tss-s - :, s,ii,t ~,
Es-~s-. stss--a, saa~rsr. Ghass ana B9gEtifui |
49, f-cz. -,if5s-. IaiI--I7pYs X. - ~. |
-. = = n-ss ~. n sssts- - lsS ~. ]
s-s~rT. = : Frsr71 Tfrsa,. III Tri- poc,- |;
rss-sa. f-rrss sslri. zyrs. Tfl=s= More and |
80 - H.s sSsse- lea =: yse post.
: 3 s-ssss. syrss..r. - ,5sl,,' -'s . !.
s;.s- "a &.s;sa isss - =ss EFT az. h'''1'
r-urih ssTe. hzadlrSp, SIX s=s oRs-hsis fur
.,v- ~sEx-sss = ,Rsssss-'' to second:
.1srs-. p disss-.~ri. ssen. tsiri. TiHis. Is.l
Fsffs -sss s.- fz.iosTS.-Iisrs- Long. -.
: .zssns'. = % / .rl: $50 Il. tMs-
zsssss - = ss.s -is.s' s.s' 1s- f.1i. Ps!=.iss a.
ss7~-s,. tsssx-z and S,ss- tfa.rs also r=r
=. 20 siss -. - 5d z =, s.r sS;, ssE.SsAs',an r. ~
ss..-is ~ =, - a srss.a -s.ss sssssS.
.i-I-ss-- Frrva.s psas-.s s,ra-n elze IIer,,i1e
"a Rsaszis la. ala r=h.
To-nsT-s r1zrrs-F-sT CITY ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01

llt 'sHiinani 10 :. WIN: Dick Turpgn. ~
,nsrisri ! 10 2 second Military Man, III -.
Naftnl- g. T. third. Time. q. Young Pep
% flsy E-ii. Doctor f;oweli and Kienwood
lhiri ace. TX fHrit-las. selling Louis Wag-
- - b@sTs1ui. e. i. won. Aunt Polly. 10
'Nsrtiui. > g. 9 s"rund. Matt Hogan. iiO
tt-uTusi- g. =, third. Time. 1915 Algafetts,
Nfs-ie Siri Chnfgs Iiny. Lou ClleyrJsn and
H'gtdrss . Might aias ran.
Eaurth rH~e. one and ons--lxth miles selling
-~T club. tn. U-.rsuui. 10 TO- won, Nc
- hi.hs Prime. ios ~. Jon~Si. - 10 I. sec
no l.-rr Crawford - t''0uusib = to- J. thifu.
E7r. - Fr~stniuE. Matte clark. Uamcnt-.
'-.1Hrl Nrt.srSsa sHd Hnzarie also ran
ffiH t=ee. ats and un--haif furi1ns- purse
i-T TAsHtf, - fEsln. Z to I. Won. flstnir Han
% iii tBarfist, . 10 = i-rund. Arsbn ~
AzffiH- 60 2. fhiri Tine. ! ~ Gelrun~tl-,
81 rN+fHr- Esypfisu Princess. giitssndo and
H itaeFH 4irr ran.
--fr -arr. enc ut'i. and af'y yHrfr s~!llug
- - -it-. - tkunsl. 20 j. won. Cnfuu''l.
-.f ~ SID. 2 % seruun Hsrner Honey
p" - 4srtiui, = 60 20 third Time iGt -
III. l"st-li Nirsinis BOY and Jane H.liy also
IC-pAN GNGt.EsfuE ENTRIEJ
E.TF ftrTt
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
CLOVER MAKES A BIG CROP.

An Indiana farmer makes this re-
port of the returns he got from a
clover crop:
have raised a great number Of good
crops, during the time which l have
been farming for myself. that produced
me handsome profit, but among the
best crops that have raised was an
English clover crop, raised in the sum-
mer Of 1901.
The profit that was realized from this
crop would be no easy matter to esti-
mate.
In the first place, consider the small
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01

Sz0 FrsEzsszsA. cal. r~c I-Thc racing
~ Iazi is1s=ssfe ,e7ias vas marked hy :ha de-
fs=t - sz~z-sssz-. JecEoy cub bciuE she
eaa go - iaad. Eick Turpin was
theazss 10 base a s-ysaa-aad race u; his
=z-a s. bss sst-T f.aairE assfil the last six
ss=rfh, - ~sz Brzfesa ~ ats7,ssn. the seq
su1 csai.- Busnie Bezios vas plunged
ou - ~sa th~ avr aad half furioaR race.
Ia E-rka~ss showed mzcn Esmcness
aa5 ara b. artrr frsla the nsrr. sum
saz=ps
Hlssf -s-~ - Earior-v. srfl.HE-Nuilsh. -
szssca. 3 = : s=zs Easflf .dfv-t. =. tf5nr7='.
= T. -. ~ Tar attA f. o. J.
49, 81 ri-5sl Re- Hf-lksi.
- 37-ssTfs-s 1tl@aH- SsFesa. fseip M-
fl-sasza arl sz-a-af-el
sszs-f a.ss- sia hsis ss-isREs parss-- ,Ie1,slon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
ALL-sTSHs MEET "HAs BEENs.,
Picked Team of League Tie Up With

The All-Stsrs and the "aas Beens" will
meet this afternoon at Sportsman's Park.
fi-e game should be exciting and inter-
estins. as the line-ups contain several good
players
In the Has Beens line will be Riordon
ana Cudmore- These players are mem-
pcrs OF the league. but having been in the
sane several years they prefer TO call
themselves veterans
ne forward line OF the youngsters looks
good with DAILY. Reed. Havana augh, Am
mans ana Comerfo ID licking. But oppos-
ING them VIII be a.so a strorz line with
Ho-eof1. Granville, Erman, Cudmore and
McSweeney. ~
The haIf backs of the S.ara compared
WITH the Has Beens'' look about even.
NcDonnush and Ricks;eiser should prove
eHectiN-. but then again they have +.
hAvansuSh and II. corcoran on the other
team.
Although Lawrence Riley may be con-
siuercd I'D AZ the game. he Is looked upon
hy so4ns as being as good as Big Robin
son The uQtcQu.. of fo-day... -, ~ lii
teE "i''
The teams will have the following play-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01
HOW WE ARE VISITING FODDER

George b. EIliSsecretary of the Mis-
souri, State Bo3M of Agriculture, says:
American f.. ders are wasting many
millions of dollars worth OF corn fod-
der annually In Missouri alone near
ly S1J,O00b0 was wasted last year
The amoy6t wasted III the entire es'un-
try reac(es q figure that would sag
ger cretility. All this is needless. and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-01

= -7s-aie a4-1- sill1s @azllrrfA
tFlizE FsNT CITY SEs45s-TToSs
s-l-s 'ffli- sssErTAf-
.- -is--- l. rzsr sf.-s-I.-tfa-s.
N-- 'zse- s--aaaa-s. BLACK. Lady Thi-I-
--7--s rls---s2 Eafr- rsoEa- 5a+r
-'-z Es7r7'- i-sr--. IcnsssrFtr Frank Bell
--sTr fs-zz-t-si=is=a. Exclamation. r-ady
TT~s ssrsr<s
TiT-s E..e-f,ealr Hz=.t. t-iza niIlsa fs~zi-a.
@sfr Ez-r-F7Esci F-Aeaf Msl1zrash. sat-st.