davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-09-30

vines for 15 years. L cut them
with mower one day and rake
them the next day in rows with
horse rake and let them lie in
the row until cured, which usual
ly in dry weather will take 3
days. / then load them on wag-
on and stack or house them If
| see 1t is going to rain before
they cure, l shock them in shocks
about as high as my head and
large enough around 10 keep them
from falling over. | shock them
OF such size as not to have them
to carry so tar to make shock
Larger the shock the better. so
it is not any larger around than
and an ordinary fodder stack.
They can be put in the shocb
the day they are cut and will
cure nice and bright. You should
take pains and sharpen the top
so as to she'd water.
1 know of some people who
stack them as they cut them in
small stacks about the size OF
mall fodder stacks; but this Is
unwise it weather is fair, because
you will be handling 100 pounds
against 35 pounds after they are
cured enough to 60 into stack.
This shocking need not be done
unless weather is not right to
cure them. | don't like for them
to lie on the ground not raked
mp for more than one dew to
fall on them. The dew will
turn them dark after they are
partially cured. They will cure
in rows and in small shocks
bright il put in shocks and rows
green.
| prefer for them to partially
cure before raking because they
rake better and have less weight.
They are hard to rake while
green. 1t is useless to do so
much work handling them by
putting them on stakes. | can
rake them and stack them while
you are putting them on stakes;
besides it would take 10, OF
stakes for a large field. Uncle
Billie's way will answer for an
acre or two, but for ten acres or
more would be too slow and ex-
pensive. 1t is not necessary to
put any thing under the shocks;
they will stay there for week
of had weather and only be wei
a small portion at bottom. When
moving them from shock to
stack you can lay aside the wet
portion at bottom and let it dry
and take this and put on top OF
stack.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-09-30

Many people suffer great deal from
Kidney and B adder troubles. Dur
ing the past few years much of this
complaint has been made unn, cessary
by the use of DeWitps Kidney and
Bladder Pills They are antiseptic
and are highly recommended for weak
back backache, rheumatic pains, in
fiammatioU OF the bladder and all
other anuoyances due TO weak kidneys
They are sold by !. + Mackey IL Co.
w-s
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09
More Than Enough K Too Much.

To maintain health, mature man or woman needs just enough food 10 repair the waste and supply energy and body heat. The habitual con. sumption of more food than is neces. Sary for these purposes is the prime cause of stomach troubles. rheuma. tism and disorders Of the kidneys. If troubled with indigestion. revise your diet, let reason and not appetite con. trol and take few doses Of Chamber. lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be all right again. For sale by J. T. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09
Why Colds Are Dangerous.

Because yoa have contracted orai- nary colds and recovered from them without treatment of ant kind. do hot for d moment imagine that colds are hot dangerous. Everyone knows that pneumonia and chronic catarrh have their origin ina common cold. Consumption k not caused hv a cold but the cod prepares the system for the reception and development of the germs that would not otherwise have found l0dgmeut II k the same with all infectious diseases. DIph- theria. scarlet fever. measles and Whooping cough are much more likely to be contracted when The child has a cold. You will see from this that more real danger turks in q cold than m any other of the common ailments. The easiest and quickest way 10 cure a cold Is to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The many remarkable cures effected by this preparation have made II staple article Of trade over a large part of the world For sale by ]. r Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09
MALARIAL DISEASES.
How to Avoid Them and the Se- rious Consequences of Neg IeCt.

Fix ne up something b knock the malaria, doctor remarked sallow. faced, siekly looking man, entering a prominent physician office the other day.
 The doctor stepped to his medicine case, took down couple of bottles, mixed a preparation which he handed to the patient with the customary advice to shake well and follow directions and resumed his seat.
 Such cases are frequent replied the doctor in answer to a question. The warm days and damp, chilly nights are certain malaria breeders and are most sefions in those who have neglected to keep their stomach, liver and bowels in good condition. Such persons are full of the impurities on winch the malarial germ thrives, and 1t is from this class that typhoid fever, pneumonia, Brights Disease, small pox and yellow fever claim most of their victims whenever these dis eases are prevalent.
 The proper way to guard against tue malaTlal germ and the serious diseases which follow it k to getiHto good condi- ton by taking reliable remedy that will keep the bowels clear and the liver healthy, and 10 continue with t at ire 41ent intervals during the sicklv season.
 I dose of Priekly Ash Bltters three or four times a week will do all Of this, be- sides stimulating the digestion, improv- ing the appetite and keeping the bodily energy at the highest pitch.
 Prickly Ash Bitters is known every. where as system tonic and bowel regu. lator. It not only removes all traces of malarial poison from the system, but tones up the vital organs, gives new strength and vigor, makes the body strong and the brain active.
 "Prickiy Ash Bitters is the best alI.aropnd ne Tor the family ever used. During the ten years have always k ept 1t in my house VI - nshsSef any oi my family show signs Of mala- .'S' Alqhey trouble, indigestion or constipation . IS@ loses Is slt that Is needed 10 make sAeru s.l se,t and hearty again.-W H. MeWIIJ as6s Pickering, La.
 Sold by druggists. Price s..0.
 ]. T. SANDERS
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09
Gut the Weeds Put rp the Stock.

Are We to be guilty of retrogression in Forrest City?
 The streets are covered with weeds. the splendid walks in many places are almost covered with grass and weeds. the few plank walks left are danger ous to use. Much of the time COWS are browsing on the sidewalks. even pigs are running at large. Some peo- pie are allowed to have pig pens filled with specimens Of this animal, exist ing in closely settled neighborhoodS. interfering with the peace and clean Illness of the surroundings.
 What has become of the aldermen. the street commissioner, the Board of Health and the mayor? Why k 1t they do not enforce the laws?
 \ CITIZEN.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09

Misses Nell and Grace Jordan and Julia Prichard returned NondaA night from Memphis, where Miss NeH Jor- dan and Mis- Prichard look promi- nent part iH the musical program al the Fair oa Monday. the former sing ing Storm and Sunshine, op. -6. No. }, and Miss Prichard rendering Bach- mauinof > Prelude, op.3. No. ,, and other classic selections on the piano Both acquitted themselves in their usual highly cultivated and finished style, greatly deligfting their hearers. We are pleased t6 note that Forrest City wa sa prominently aud eNcel- Iently represented. and Congratulate these splendid young women upon the sucreS, of their etr0rt,.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09
BUSINESS CHANGE.

The firm of D. F. Keith & Son. has changed hands, ]. NJ. Williams having purchased the interest of Mr. D. F. Keith, the former senior member and the business will be continued at the corner of Washington and Jackson streets under the firm name of Keith x Williams. The new proprietors are both first class barbers and propose to make the service of the Imperia Barber Shop second to none in the Sf atP
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09
CROWLEY RIDGE INSTITUTE.
For Chronic DiarrhOea.

While in the army in 1863 I was taken with chronic diarrhoea, says George NJ Felton of South Gibson. Pa. "I have since tried many reme- dies but without any permanent re- lief until MT A W. Miles, of this place, persuaded me to try Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of which stopped it at once. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
 Miss Irene Freeman returned Satur- day from her summer vacation, spent most pleasantly at various places il other States, and has entered upor her duties in the office of Judge Nor ton. Miss Freeman has taught ths primary grade in the Forrest Cit, public school for number of year. previously, but, though every effor was made to retain her, she had con eluded 10 give up teaching temporari ly at least, and accepted her presen responsible position. She has a hos of friends who will join us in cordia welcome home and best wishes for he success in ner new duties.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09

The Times k pleased to extend Nr. Drew Humphreys. formerly Of hi, city, lately of Memphis q cordial vel come upon hi, return to Forrest City He came over laSt Friday and accepted a situation in the dry goods depart mert If Fusscli-Gfaham-A Aldersou' $ mammoth store, returned n Memphis the same night, and came back Sau- day entering 0P0n his duties Monday morning HiS litte family of Uift and two children will follow in the near future a. sooH as he can secure a com turtable residence He think, If rent Ing ihe pretty ue@ cottage iust hn- ished lh the Fa,Se Addition ant be- longing to Nr Davis. of IIayne,. in whietl=e3se he Mi be aar hear neigh laf
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09

We understand that the new dam of Beavers, recently organized in this city, has divided into two sides. the two captains having chosen their men alternately, and inaugurated a contest for new members The side that se- cures the largest number of new mem- 6ers between HOW and December 22d to be given prize, and the losing side to pay the expense of grand banquet to be given at the Hotel Marion some time soon thereafter This is quite an unique method of interesting each member in the growth of the order and will no doubt result in many new recruits. The order is fiourishing and the members enthusiastic. We wish | them success.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09
\ Health, Family.

Our whole family has enjoyed good health since We began using pr Kings New Life Pills. three years ago., says L. \. Bartlett. of Rural Route l, GuiIford, Maine They cleanse and tone the system in 2 gels- tie way that doe, you good 25c al all druggists
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09
Not "Jnst a. t.ood',-It, the Re,t.

one Box of Hunts Cure i, untaii- ingly, unquali6edIF and absolutely guaranteed e. cure any form of skin disease It k particularly active iu promptly relieving and permanently curing all form, of itching known.
 Eczema, letter, ringw1rm and all similar troubles are relieved by ono application: cured by oue box.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09
NEELY'S SPECIALTIES.
IIEINZS

HEINZ
 Sweet and Sour Pickles. Mandalay Sauce India Relish Olive Oil Catsup Apple Butter
 Prepared Mustard Horse Radish Pepper Sauce Cranberry Sauce Baked Beans Barrel Sour Pickles.
 Barrel Sweet Pickles.
 Large School Pickles. And other fresh groceries. Phone me
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09
Guardians Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that al tbe July W term. I4> of tHe Probate Court af >I Eranci. County. Afka0SaS. ] 6lFd uly hual set clement as guardian ot Alfred and Eva Gold berg aad VIII apply al the Databrr term ledS of said Court. to have saiu settlement cou- hImedi aud for my discharge d. >uch guar dian.
 MAMIE GoLbBERG Guardian
 \ lfred and tNa tfaiaherE. Minors Forrest City, Ark. sept .# l.sS, Ia-4
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09

TRULY TAILORED. When you buy a Schwab Suit, no matter whether you pay $1O or $3O, there's one thing cer- tain, the suit is as good as it looks. We've found that cut. Schwab gar ments are truly tailored inside and out. They re made from dependable materials and represent an honest effort to give the best at the price. You take no chances whatever when you buy Schwab Clothes. They are built to satisfy, and they do.
 FuSSell-Craham-
 AlderSon Go.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09
F. C. NEEuY.
PH0NE81

We are informed that the Ladies of the Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will lend their assistance in a laudabe effort to secure 4 fine treat for music lovers of this city in the near future. They hope to Have splendid violinist and pianst, who to- gether with some of the best local talent, will furnish splendid enter talnment. Ii will take place at the M usic 1lafla of the Prichard Piano Company, in the Imperial Block
 MT. L. Lovinger. of Kansas City. travelling out of Sedalia, Missouri. for the WOrrell Manufacturing Company. was calling upon his trade in this city. ming,ing with friends and making new ones Wednesday. He k selling the best disinfectant on the market. and supplies the city, county and other large users of thi- very neces- SarY commodity. We had the pleas ure To meet Mr LoHinger. and found nm a prince. He tells uS that he makes every state ill the nion once every twelve months. and judging by his activity We do not doubt it. d. he k hustler. We are under special ob- ilgatlouS To 0ur neN friend for a dainty penknife and perfectly mag nlteeni watch charm on nice leather fob. 8f witch He ca ries d supply for HlS trends and customers
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09
For Channed Skin.

Chapped skin whether on the hands of face may be cured in one night by applying Chamberlain Salve. It is also unequaled for sore nipples. burns and scalds. For sale by l. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09

Two herds of wonderful performing elephants, includ- ing beyond question the larg- est single herd performing together in the world.
The Forrest City times., 1908-10-09

Messrs Becker < Lewis have put in a complete set of metal window frames and sash. and fire proof glass in their upstairs, facing the alley, as q precau- tion against fire. These are the first of the kind ever used in this city, and make the building practically tireproof from any outside exposures.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-01

i'm the fifth with but one out but
stayed there. The Diggers got their
first one in the seventh. Wilson
beat one to Sewall. Luskey dumped
an easy one to Rich but the latter
threw wild to kettler and both men
were safe. Fox sacrificed and Farrell
hit one to Kettler who could not
| get the ball to Breymaier in time
to get Wilson. With Luskey on
third the squeeze was again tried
but failed. A single by Tate, Ket-
tiers wild throw to Biery OF o'Day's
grcmnder and long fly by Ketter
netted another one in the eighth.
To-Day reached third and the squeeze
lplay failed to work for the third
time, ODay running out of the line
trying to reach home. Wilson after
this unsuccessful attempt tripled but
was left. Marion apparently cinched
the game in the ninth, when singles
by Wolfe and King and Kettler's
error followed by Tate's home run
scored three runs.
Mansfield never had a chance to
core until the seventh except when
Channefl knocked a homer over the
bright field fence in the second. In
that inning. singles by Kettler and
Flood and a long fly by Channell
scored one run, Bucholz. Kettler
started that inning by reaching
FIRST through an error of Wolfe's.
Channell's single placrd him on
second and he scored on Spratt's
single, Jack going to second on the
throw in. Breymaier struck out and
things looked bad as we were two
runs TO the bad and two out. Buc-
holz appeared at bat for Rich and
hit one TO left center that Farrell
barely reached after q long run but
Red couldn't hold It. Two runs
came over tying up the score and
H had to be called on account OF
the congregatlng shadiness. The
score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-01

chances but they used one OF theirs
10 better advantage. o'Day doubled
with one out In the second, but
was left stranded. Tate was passed
in the fouath but was doubled up.
With one out In the sixth. Wolfe
was pissed after he was struck out
according to every body's Judgment
but Hart. He was caught trying 30
pilfer second. Comstock put two nice
Hcurves right over the plate for King
but Hart called them balls and King
was passed. Tate picked out one to
his liking and 1t went over the
'centrrfield fence for the longest hit
OF the season on the local grounds
.O'Day followed with triple but
Ketter was easy. 800
With two down in the ninth, Ket-
ter got a life on JEWELS wide throw
TO Biery and reacbed third when
Sprltt permitted Wilson'S single TO
lyo through him. Luskey flied out.
score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-01
Lucas Pitches First and Fox
the Second.
SQUEEZE PLAY WINS ONE
Second Contest is a Great
Slugging Match
Marion Club Secures a Safe Lead
by Clouting Kohl's Braves in
Double Header.

Lima, o., May 31--Marion made
1t thne straight yesterday "the
squeeze" play winning them the
morning contest and failure to
capture an easy fly which fell be-
tween men, giving them a lead of A
in the first with two men down
Five pitchers were used by the
two teams in the afternoon game.
The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-01

With the Diggers coping every
thing in sight Marion fans are over
joyed and are willing to believe that
th,re is nothing in the league that
has anything on the illustrious lads
of Manager O'Day's.
The trip so far has been a won,
derful one and although In the
camps of the enemy the Dilggers
have copped four and tied one and
have yet to taste defeat. 1t was at
Lima that the fans feared for the
.eam. On it's home grounds Lima
was expected to win at least two
of the games and it was feared
that Kahls crew would grab off
three of them. When Marion got
in and batted out the first game
on Friday after Lima had the con-
|test all but won the fans felt con-
fident that the Diggers would get
one of the games Saturday and thus
g,t away from Lima with two out
OF the three. But the Dlggers do
not know where to stop. Lucas
pitched in great form in the morn
dng contest Saturday and some
pretty inside baseball gave Marion
enough to win. In the afternoon
IL wes free hitting contest and
everybody took slam. In one
OF those affairs there is no club in
the league that has it on Marion.
Mighteen slams gave Marion four
teen runs.
At Mansfield yesterday Manager
|ODay consented to play a double
header although under the league
rules the manager of visiting
team cannot be compelled to play
"a doublcheader on the first day OF
a series. Mansfield had advertised
the games and therefore 0'Day con-
s,nted. Burk worked in the first
game and Tate's great home run
drive gave the contest to Marion
In The second Fox was on .he bill
and Marion should have won but
for some hard luck In the last of
the ninth when after Marion had
made thnCe, the Tigers got as many
land the game was called.
Today Wilmot lis scheduled to
pitch Tomorrow there will be play
cd another double header.
The Dlggers are playing circles
around every other club in the
league at the present time. There
us some concern expressed over IN
ability of the pitchers to stand the
strain of so many double headers
but all of them are going good at
present and the extra work may
arye to put them in even better
form. The hitting of the club is
getting better instead of falling
down and this slugging makes the
work easier for the Fingers.
On every back stop in the league
the Diggers are pilfering many bases
and the system of inside baseball
in which O'Day has drilled his team
Is a prominent factor in the win
ming OF games.
Every man on the club Is taxi
ling good care of himself and is TAX
ing every chance to win games.
There are no factions on the club.
On Wednesday the Lima club will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-01
DIGGERS' GREAT ROAD WORK
MAKES MARION FANS HAPPY

make its second appearance of tho
season on the local lot. Three
games will be played by the Dig
gers and the Stogies here and then
the Marion club takes the road
again for six days, returning here
for nine game series. Should
O'Day and his braves succeed In
maintaining the present lead
throughout the next road trip then
when the club returns home for the
long series If all goes well there
should be more daylight between
Marion and the club that manages
to get into second place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-01
SECOND GAME.)

The second game was in direct
contrast with the opener as Marion
had the men on bases and couldn't
bring them home while Mansfield
made good use of the few oppor-
tunities that presented themselves.
Fox pitched a better game than
Rich and the Diggers outfielded the
locals but luck broke our way.
The inside ball of the Diggers
was conspicuous by its failure to
bring results. Thpe times their
especial stock in trade, the squeeze
plly, was tried and in each instance
Ethe batter failed to connect up with
the ball and the base runner was
II must have a religious belief in
the tenent that one day of rest out
of every seven Is essential to the
welfare of everybody and every good
thing.
Both pitchers weakened percep.
tibly in the latter part of the game.
nine out OF the ten runs being
made in the last three innings while
both of the twirlers seemed to be
all in in the ninth Only two OF the
lTigers reached first in six innings,
tone on a pass and Channell by vir-
tue of his homer. but from then on
they began to find Gloomy Gus with
effective regularity. They made sew
en- of their eight hits in these three
innings and four of their five runs
but one the other hand Fox had
both of his strike outs in this per-
tiod H
Marion was retired in order in
only throe of the nine innings, a
double play helping things along
in the sixth, but Rich was very ef-
fective when men were on base A
hit would have put Marion to the
good in several cases but the
Fremont lad was too much for the
heaviest batting team in the league.
considering the fact that his sore
finger did not slve him any too
good control over the ball, too much
can not be said in praise of Rich's
work.
Channel WAS again to the fore as
ia litter, getting two out OF three
or five out of seven for the days
work. Tate may also be considered
as having slight claim TO motor
ioty as he knocked another home
run, a terrific drive over the left
field fence. Wilson also batted
Istrongly. Farrell and Mathay again
lstarred In the outfeld while
ISpratt played a swell game, his one
Terror being partially caused by the
gathering darkness or the collecting
ldimness. The game was full OF
thrills for the local enthusiasts.
For instance Farrell reached third
in the first inning with one down.
but King grounded out and Tate
flied out Tn the third with one
ldown and Fox and Farrell on third
and second 1t looked bad but the
lDiggers tried the squeeze play and
Fox was run down when Wolfe
missed the ball. Wolfe and Klna
We're both passed but Tate forced
king at second. Fox reached second
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-01

Runs-llarrell, Wolfe, 3, Tate 4,
IODay 2, Ketter 2. Wilson. Lotshaw;
Newham, A. Reilley, Foutz 2, Kahl,
Sykes, Lindsay 4. Two base hits
IO'Day. Tate, Wolfe, A. Reilley,
Sykes. Three base hits-Ketter, Far
rell Wilson, Lindsay. Struck out
BY Wilmot 2; Schwartz 1; Pickett
4; Sykes l. Bases on balls--Off Fox
-; off Wilmot 3; off Schwartz 1; off
Pickett 1; off Sykes 2. Hit by pitcher
Fink. Stolen bases-Wolfe, O'Day,
Ictshaw. Sacrifice hits-Farrell,
King. Wilson, Luskey, Lindsay, E.
Reilley, Dawson. Umpires-Kiefer
and Mulllgan. Attendance 3000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-01
LIMA.

Runs-Tate, Luskey; Kahl. Three
base hit-Sykes, Ketter. Two base
|hits-Foutz, Wolfe. Sacrifice hits
Wolfe, Lucas, Fink, Kahl. Stolen
bases-Wolfe, Wilson. Bases on balls
OF Lucas 2; Garvey 3. Struck out
1By Lncas q by Garvey 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Newham, King. Bases
on eTors--Marion ], Double plays
A. Rsilley to e. Reilley; o'Day
to Wolfe to Ketter; Kahl TO Sykes.
Left on bases-'Marion 6; Lima, g.,
Passed balls-Reilley, Tlme-1 80.
Umpipe--Keifer and Milligan. At
tendance 700.