davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston: Quiet middling, H 5-1sc; net receipts, 13,31S; gross receipts, 1s,81S; sales, 25o,o46; exports to Great Britain. 22,S72. New Orleans Steady; middling. 14Ao; net receipts, 8707; gross receipts. S707; sales, 600; stock, 1eo.42S; exports to ths continent, 1400. Mobile: Net receipts. 124s; gross receipts, 124S; stock. 52, 19S. Savannah Steady, middling, 1f54o; net receipts, S490; gross receipts. S49o; sales, 913; stock, 170,239; exports to Great Brit ain. 254s; to France 5e22; coastwise, A62. Charleston Steady, middling, IA 5-1ecj net receipts, 511; gross receipts, 611; stock. 87, ,O66; coastwise. 1105. wilmington: Quiet; middling, 1f4c; net receipts, 922; gross receipts, 922; stock, I, ,119. Norfolk: Steady; middling, 14ssc; not receipts, 27s6; gross receipts, 2796; sales, 1s4O stock. S2.e4s; coastwise, 1893. Baltimore Nominal; middling, 1f1kc; stock, 1S54l.
 New York: Quiet: middling, IA. 75c; gross receipts, 1o97s; sales, 24 stock 1sS, 295.
 Boston: Quiet; middling, 1475o; gross receipts, 2173.
 Philadelphia: Steady; middling 15c gross receipts, 50c; stock, 1o,99s; exports to the continent, 4363
 Texas City: Net receipts, 75o gross re- ceipts, 75o; exports to Mexico, 75o
 Pensacola: Net receipts, 436S; gross re- ceipts, 1888.
 Jacksonville; Net receipts. e1 gross re- ceipts, 61; coastwise, 61.
 Total today. at all ports, net: 4, ,1es; ex- ports to Great Britain, 25,22o; to France, b622; to the continent, 5763 to Mexico, 75o; stock. S99.150.
 Consolidated at all ports, net: fl, ,16s; exports to Great Britain, 25.220; to France, he2; to the continent, 5763; to Mexico, 75o
 Total since September 1. at all ports, ne 4114,264; exports to Great Britain, 1,125, ,3S7; to France, 554, ,452: to the conti- nent, 1,16s,592 to Japan. 17,4S6; to Mex leo, S555.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
SLIGHT ADVANCE IN
 COTTON MARKET Opening Is Lower Based Upon Poor Demand In Liverpool WEATHER HELPS MARKET Promise of Unsettled Conditions of Weather In Cotton Region Steadies the Market and Small Galns
 Are Recorded.
WEATHER HELPS MARKET

New Orleans, November S.-Spot cot ton steady, unchanged; middling. 14AcI sales on spot, 5oO; to arrive, 100.
 Fuures opened quiet and unchanged to 1 point off on rather disappointing ca- bles. First prices were the lowest of the day as moderate buying based on the very light movement started soon after the first call. This buying took care of the offerings from weak longs who were liquidating on the weekend. The weather promised to be unsettled over Sunday and this also steadied the market for bad weather, the bulls argued. would make the already dwling movement even smaller. At the highest the moro active deliveries were to points over yesterdays closing Bulls would have widened this advance if spot news had been encouraging but the demand was still small. The close was steady at a net advance of to 4 points.
 Futures this week show an advance of 2 to 8 points over last weeks closing. At one time prices were about s a bale over last weeks closing and at another they were about $1 a bale under. The lessened spot demand encouraged the bears while the remarkably small move ment aided the bulls. It was a week of small crop estimates and not few guesses of around 10,150,000 and 10,200, GOO were put out. These were chiefly of in- terest because of the nearness of the governments estimate of the crop. The long side liquidated freely toward the last of the week because extensive sell ing out during the coming week was feared from those longs who are not strong enough to attempt to carry their cotton over such an important event as the annual government estimate.
 In the spot market prices closed Ac lower than last week. Total sales on the spot were 2O5o bales, against 5525 last week; sales to arrive amounted to 575 bales, against 2440 last week.
 New Orleans Cotton Futures,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
New York Cotton Market.

New York, November N.-The cotton market steady at an advance of 6 points to decline of points, near months be- ing relatively steady. while later posi- tions reflected disappointing cables. The general list ruled steady after the open ing, however, owing to continued small estimates of the crop by prominent au- thorities, bullish visible supply figures covering and made the support from the bull leaders, with trading quiet during the middle of the morning. and prices holding a point or two over last nights 8 close.
 The cotton market closed barely steady with prices net, lower to higher.
 Receipts at the ports today, 41,1ss bales against 26,ee1 last week and 65,s0s last year; for the week. 22o.00O bales against 2O7, ,O35 last week and 463, ,S57 last year; to- days receipts at New Orleans, s70 bales against 17,s21 last year and at Houston, 1860 bales against 11.s7S last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Liverpool Cotton Market,

Liverpool November T.-Cotton. spot in limitetd demand; prices points high CT. American middling fair. S04d; good middling, 7.S0d; middling, 7.6sd; low mid ding. 7.5sd; good ordinary. 7.S2d; ordi- nary, 707d.
 The sales of the day were 4OOo bales of which 800 were for speculation and ex- port and included 9400 American. Re- ceipts 64.20O bales. all American.
 Futures opened steady and closed quiet. November. November-December, TAT; De- cember-January. 7.471sd; January-Febru- ary, 751Md: February-March, 7.54d; March April. 5.57d; April-May, 7.59d; May June, 781d; June-July, 7.5s1sd; July-Au- guest. 7.5Sd; August-September. 7Ad; September October, 6.77d; October-No- vember, 6.6S1sd; November-December, 6.5715d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Treasury Statement.

Washington, November 27.-The condi- tion of the treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows:
 Trust Funds-Gold coin, 1882, ,369, ,S69; sil- yer dollars, s4S6 106,000; silver dollars of 1890, $3, ,992, GOO; silver certificates outstand- ing, s4s6106,000.
 General Fund-Standard silver dollars in general fund, s3, 678, ,594; current liabil- ities, s109, 1852, 204: working balance in treas ury offices, s206 260, ,sS4; in banks to credit of treasurer of the United States, $36,- O2O, a34; subsidiary silver coin, $16,251, ,861; {; minor coin. SIS, ,s49 9s4; total balance in general fund, $S209S, ,552.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Interior Movement.

Houston: Steady; middling, IA 5-l6c; net receipts, 7S60; gross receipts, 7Seo; ship ments, 5407; sales, 12S7; stock. 103.S0S.
 Augusta: Steady; middling. 14s4c; net receipts, 1885; gross receipts, 21S2; ship ments, 3o7; sales. 344; stock. 62, 2,29S.
 Memphis: Steady; middling, 14%c; net receipts. 4976; gross receipts. 56l4; ship ments, 1526 sales. HOO; stock. 19O,737.
 St. Louis: Quiet middling, 147sc; net receipts. 1O97; gross receipts, 4so5; ship ments. 39o6; stock, 34,25S.
 Cincinnati; Net receipts. 73s; gross re- ceipts, 7ss; shipments, 4o9; sales. 400; stock, 7423.
 Little Rock Quiet; middling. II S-1ec;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Coffee Market.

New York, November N.-Coffee opened steady, unchanged, to points lower. al- though the French market was one-fourth franc higher. At the beginning only one month was lower, but later some of the other positions eased off under scattering liquidation, while buying seemed restrict ed by the continued large receipts at Santos and the declines reported in that market by the early cables. The close was steady, net unchanged to points lower Sales were reported of 1s.500 bags including December at 6.35@S. 4oc; March. e50@s 55c; May, 6.e5c; July, 6.75c; Sep tember. 6.75c. Spot quiet; No. 2 Rio, s%o nominal; No. 4 Santos. 8x@S|c. Mild dull; Cordova, 9@11hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Bonds.
Money on Call.

New York, November 27.-Money on call quiet; time loans easier; 80 days, 5 per cent; 90 days, 4s4 per cent; six months, 41a@4% per cent
 Prime mercantile paper. 6d51z per cent; sterling exchange firm with actual busi- ness in bankers bills, As3 9014S4 for 60 day bills and at S4S7. 556D4S76 60 for de- mand; commercial bills, s4.s3Q4S3.35; bar silver, 3sc; Mexican dollars. 43c; govern ment bonds steady: railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Naval Stores.

Savannah. November N.-rurpentine steady, 641Ac sales. 655 receipts, 1165; shipments, 272 Rosin firm; sales, 1445; receipts, 4737; shipments, 157o stocks, 13S,- 4O7. Quote. B. D, E. F, $s.s71s; c. s4.o2h; H, s4.20; I. s4.eo; K, s5.6o; M, s5s5; N, se; w c, $6.25; w ", $e.75.
 Wilmington, November 27.-Spirits tur- pentine, nothing doing; receipts, % casks. Rosin steady, s3.S5, receipts, 1s7. Tar firm, s2 receipts. 204. Crude turpen- tine firm, $2.50, s4 and A; receipts, 22.
 Charleston, November H.-Turpentine quiet, 5sc. Rosin firm. Quote; A, B. c. D, E, $; F. s4d4.05; c, $4.0504.1o; H, s4. 20; I, s4.5O; K, s5; M. s5.s5; N, $s; W G. s6.25; w w. S6T5,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

Cash quotations were as follows:
 Flour-Firm; winter patents, So. 15Q5. 7o straights, s5.05QS. .4o spring straights, s4. eOD4. .S0 bakers, $3o5@5 %.
 Rye-No. 2, 75o.
 Barley-Feed or mixing, 4sd53c; fair to choice malting, 5e466o.
 Flax Seed-No. 1 southwestern, q 72; No. 1 northwestern, H.s2.
 Timothy seed, s3.7b. | Clover. ss.b09d4. l Mess Pork-$23. .759D24. Lard-Per 100 pounds, SIS. 4o91s.4. Short Ribs, Sides-Loose, s11. .75@1s. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $11 .75@12. Butter-steady; creameries, 2ea8ici dairies, 24d2Sc. Eggs-steady; receipts, 475 cases, at mark cases included, 201s4251sc; f1rsts, 2shc prime frsts, So1kc.
 Cheese-Firm; daisies, 1S1z@1s1sc; twins, 16@1e1xc; young Americas, s1e916Ac; long horns, 16c.
 Poultry-steadyi turkeys 1sc: chickens. 1o1hc springs, lilo.
 veal-steady, 50 to 60 ID. wts.. 7hqsttc; 60 to & ID. wts., S1S@e1kc; s5 to no ID. wts., 91zGd17Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Dry Goods.

New York, November G.-The dry goods market was quiet for the day with some easing In prices reported on gray cot tons. Burlaps are easy, linens strong. Fine and fancy cottons are selling well for spring. The 1obbing trade is season. ably moderate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 Omen. High. Low. Clos,

New Orleans, November 27.-Cotton spots were steady. Low ordinary, 10 9-1sc nominal ordinary. 1880 nominal; good ordinary, 12 19-16o; strict good ordinary, SAC; low middling. IS 11-16c: strict low middling, 14c; middling. 14Ac; strict mid ding, 149so; good middling, 411ac; strict good middling, 1411c; strict good middling, 14 11-16o; middling fair IA 13-16o; mid ding fair to fair 15 3-1ec; fair, 15 9-16c. Receipts, s707; stock, 16O.42s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Weekly Bank Statement.


 New York. November 27.-The state ment of clearing house banks for the week five days) shows that the banks hold $9,313,S75 more than tho requirements of the 20 per cent reserve rule. This is a decrease of s394,90o in the proportionate cash reserves as compared with last week. The statement follows:
 Loans, $1.196, 1671 1o0 decrease, B, 4s7, 100. Deposits, s1,175,5 ,5S2, ,oo0 decrease, SIP, .- GOO.
 Circulation, s52, ,s65, 200; decrease. s57,oo0. Legal tenders. ses,11S.Soo; decrease, $32o, 800.
 Specie, $2s5. .oso, 800; decrease, $5,0o2,1oo. Reserve, s3oS, ,2O9, 400; decrease, 8, s22, 900. Reserve required s293, 95525; decrease. $3, OPS 00o.
 Surplus, ss,s13,s75; decrease. $2s4soo. Exclusive United States deposits. 8, 7sS 900; decrease, s291, ,050.
 The percentage of actual reserve of tho clearing house banks today was 26 The statement of banks and trust com panies of Greater New York not reporting to the clearing house shows that those in- stitutions have aggregate deposits of s1,- 22S $50, 200; total cash on hand, $14, ,069, 700 and loans amounting to s1,193,s11 ,5O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
St. Louls Grain.

St. Louis, November T.-Wheat, lower; s1. .0S1h@1 IS; December. s1o7h.
 Corn futures lower; cash firm; track 3 cash, 5s1ac; December, 6s1so; May, aAc; white. 591xo
 Oats, firm; cash higher; track cash, 4o1Ac: December, Ssc; May, H7so; white, 62%d4sc.
 Flour, dull; red winter patents, 5.5oD B.s0; extra fancy and straight s505. 45; hard winter clears, 8 9014.20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER,s

MEDICO-S URGICAL AND ELECTRO THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE, 115M North 21st Street,
 IninMiNuAAM ..,........ ALABAMA. . strictly high class institute for the scientific treatment of all Chronic. Nervous. Blood. Skin, Rectal, Female
 and Genito-Urinary diseases, Deformi- It ties. Tumors. Stiff Joints, Cancer. Lu- ipus, Malignant Ulcers, Rheumatism ! and Consumption.
 IHemorrhOids, VaricOceIe, HernIn and Venerlal Disease of every name. nature, form and character are also treated and a legal IGUARANTEE OF CURE WILL. nm GIVEN IN EVERY CASE. Our equipment, consisting of w.,, kept Prescription Department, x-R.v Violet Ray, Static and Galvano-Fs rs | die apparatus, Super-heated Air. Blac. i trio Light Cabinet. Eureka Nebulizer r and Ozone Inhalations for nose. tbroat and lungs and thoroughly equipped Surgical Department, modern and nm to-date in every particular, give us a prestige over all competitors in Ala bama in our special line of practice, FEW OF MANY INDORsEMENTS FROM THE PRESS. The Birmingham Ledger: The pr. Dozler are without doubt the beat known specialists in the south, ana their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both Dra 10. T. and Byron Dozier are reliab ble land experienced physicians and sur geons who deserve the greatest success
 which has been and Is theirs.
 II The e-Herald: Drs. Dozier's long
 lstan4ing and approved abilities entitle th em to the proud distinction of stand- ling at the head of their profession. InvIted-COnsultatfon and Examination Free. Question list sent free on request of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Cotton Seed oil.

New York, November 27.-The cotton seed oil market was dull, with small price changes. There was a small com mission house demand and light offerings. Sales for the day were $500 barrels; De- cember, 6.79@S 800; aJnuary, 6.s7Qs Ssc; March. 69S07; May. 7.08Q1 orc; prime crude, 6.s7@eo; prime summer yellow, e.7066. .90c; prime winter yellow, TOT. .45c prime summer white, TOT. .45c.
 New Orleans November 27.-Cotton seed oil, prime refined in barrels, per pound, 6 Roc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Tho First Joy Rider.

From the New York Sun.
 The Greeks were entering Troy in tn, wooden horse.
 '"The first joy ride,s they chortled. Then the slaughter commenced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, November 27.-Cattle-Receipts estimated at 5O0 Market steady. Reeves $4QA15 Texas steers $3.75@4.S5, western steers s4@050, stockers and feeders 8. 10 Q575 cows and heifers $2.10d7.50, calves $6 1@S.75.
 Hogs-Recelpts estimated at 12.000 Mar ket steady. Light q. 65@8 .16. mixed $7.750 s,26;, heavy T,so0eso, rough s7sodq,sS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

net receipts, 11e3; gross receipts. 11s3; shipments. ee3 stock. 47,Sea
 Total todayi Meet receipts, 17,7A; gross receipts, 22.3S7; shipments, 12.22O sales, g31, stock, 446,460.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Birmingham, Ala. STATEMENT TO COMPTROLLER
 Tuesday November Is, 1909
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts. e. s 6,519,4 ,4S7 5S Oyerdrafts .............. 29 27 U. S. bonds and premi- ums ................ 1,122,0o0 % State of Alabama bonds. 179,550 % Other stocks and bonds. 1S6,0O0 % Cash In vault s 926,040 50 With bks. 2,312,112 CA With U s.
 Treas'r.. 5S,000 co
 s 9,296.152 54
 11.303.219 39
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Metal Market

New York. November N.-No change was reported In the metal markets to- day and quotations are practically nom- inal Tin was irregular. with spot quoted at s30. 3o630. 50. Copper dull; lake, $13. .25@ 13.75; electrolytic, $13d13.50; casting, $12. 871h@13. 371k Lead quiet, A. 3711@4. 4215. spelter quiet, $s.SoQe.45. Iron was un- changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
TERMINAL STATION.
Southern Railway,

Erective November 14. 1sos)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
iute top of the money market for this

Total sales for day, e1s,OOO shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

$11,303,219 39
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28

has thrown his life in the balance, and
f the balance swings against him only
he himself is to blame
Another way of hunting the beasts
in a safe way, unknown in Africa, Is
the Indian custom OF organizing i'm
mense drives with from 300 to 500
men, encircling a herd Of elephants
and forcing It by noise and other
demonstrations to enter Q large, spe-
cially prepared inclosure, termed
kraal There the tuskers can readily
be killed, or the beasts can be taken
out individually and trained to the
various kinds of work they are capa-
BILE Of performing. While it is true
that elephant drives somewhat similar
in nature are at times resorted to in
Africa, they are conducted on much
smaller scales, and the beasts are driv-
en- in front Of the hunters who kill them
instead of into Enclosures.
In elephant shooting it Is vitality Inn
portant that the hunter have de-
tailed knowledge of the makeup Of the
beain Of the beast, as the shots best
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28
Ry Frederick K.TOombS


calculated to instantly bring down the
animal are those that penetrate the
brain. and this, of course, cannot be
penetrated unless a. man knows just
how it is situated inside the skull.
When herd takes alarm at Il party
Of attackers and starts on rampage
across country the hunters must travel
at a furnishing rate If they desire to
secure any of the specimens, and woe
be unto whatever is in the path of the
crashing monsters. Obstructing trees,
torn up by the roots, are thrown aside
like so much driftwood on an ocean
shore, and they will go fifty miles at
stretch over country Of nature
that men would cover only twenty
miles in the same period. Frequently
elephants of the same herd become
angered at each other and indulge in
forest duels that would make bull
fight look like kissing bee down on
the old farm. The English authority,
G. P. Sanderson, actually witnessed
such an engagement and describes it
and the subsequent hunt as follows:
'"The elephants were separated from
us by deep rayine, and we saw them
lunge ferociously at each other, cut
ting deep gashes with their sharp
tusks. The cane tops bowed and trees
shook as they bore each other back
ward and forward The noise was ter
rife, when the beast nearest us, evi-
IDENTIFY having enough and losing large
quantities of blood from his wounds,
turned, uttered deep roar of pain
and fed across the ravine to near
where we stood behind a clump of
bushes. He began to destroy the
foliage in sheer fury and grunted
deeply. He was very large. 1t must
have been a genuine monster that
worsted him. Suddenly the animal
backed away and stood stark still. Not
sound could oe heard. He gazed
straight in our direction, and l knew
that he had winded us. His frenzy
now sent his ears forward, his tail up,
and straight at US he charged with
incredible swiftness, considering his
size. l stepp>d out into the open to
clear my gun Of the bushes and fired.
I looked to see where the elephant lay
"Good heavens! He had not even
been checked. TO my horror he was
upon me. His tusks came through
the smoke like the cowcatcher Of To-
comotive, and l had just time to fall
fiat before being impaled on them.
His ponderous left foot came within
q few inches Of my left thigh, and I
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28

w LII blO IAME.
would have been crushed had l not
drawn my legs forward as, shrieking
shrilly, he rushed directly over me.
my companion escaped by leaping
into the ravine. The beast kept straight
on and disappeared, leaving me soaked
and my hair matted with the blood
that flowed from his wounds"
When elephants fight each other one
Of their faybrite tricks is to bite of
each others tail. Females are espe-
cially fond of doing this to rival fe-
males in the same herd. Elephants
roam about and feed both during day
and night, usually resting from or 10
in the morning until the middle Of the
afternoon In warmest weather they
bathe frequently and roll around in
the mud At such times they are shot
comparatively easy. They are expert
swimmers, going through the water
with only the tips Of their trunks or the
tops Of their heads showing above the
surface. An elephant shot IN the wa
ter floats, while a hippopotamus sinks.
The fastest rate at which African ele-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28
The Same in Dakota.

Des Moines Capital: He Is certainly
what the boys would call "dead one y
who can not enthuse every day at the
out-of- doors spectacle which is pre-
sented. 1t is an inspiration to notice
the unfolding of the leaves and the
rapid development Of the grass.
The birds are so happy that their
song is the first sound heard in the
morning and the last thing at night.
Let no one be disturbed about crop
conditions. EVERYTHING is shaping for
another of those bumper yields which
have made Iowa famous on two con-
tinents. We heard prominent
farmer say the other day that Iowa
was getting ready for a 5000, 900, 600
bushel corn crop. That sounds big,
but the possibilities are here. With
corn bringing 10 cents net to the
farmer, there is certainly plenty of in
centive to plant literally. Oats have
not done as we'll in all sections as in
some years, but good weather from
now on will 60 long way toward re-
pairing the damage Of the protracted
cold spell which prevented germina-
tion.
1t is glorious growing time. The
Iowa farmer is in his element. 1t is
not difficult for other people to catch
the note Of his enthusiasm when they
recall what Iowa has done in the
past and when they note the prospects
ahead.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28


tropical forest. trunk upraiscd, tusks
glistening, eyes cleaning. legs like
monolitbs crushing all opposition, is
more than enough to fill with awe
akin to fear the soul of mere hu-
man, no matter how steely his nerves.
how true his rifle or how clear his con-
science.
That Mr.. Roosevelt should not be
satisfied with the dangers OF lion. hip
popotamus and rhinoceros killing and
desires to add to them the unQueS-
toned perils Of elephant tracking is
cumulative proof of his ambition to
experience every possible thrill that
this little world affords. His chosen
hunting field on the Uganda tableland
affords probably the best elephant ter
ritory now remaining in all Africa. Re
mote from the coast. infrequently
touched even on it's edges by whites,
growing luXuriantly the pachyderm's
best liked foods, well watered and well
shaded, central Uganda was apparent
ly created by the gods Of the elephant
as the ideal breeding place and play
ground Of their favorite children.
African elephant. hunting is more
hazardous than that of India, where
the venturers have trained elephants,
on the backs Of which large baskets
or howdahs are placed to carry the
riflemen comparatively out Of harms
way. But no such trained pachyderms
are had in Africa, and the tracking
and attacking must be done on foot, an
operation said by the renowned author
ity, Sir Samuel Baker, to be the most
dangerous sport on earth, for, since
many elephants are killed without any
danger on foot, 1t is absolutely in
evitable that the charge Of a wounded
animal will sooner or later have to be
met successfully by the man who
presses closely into combat with him
met successfully if the hunter would
preserve his life from this unsought COM
bat that calls forth every ounce of I'M
swerving, unhesitating, intuitive cour-
age. Like the hunter of the jungle
lion, the slayer Of the tusked behemoth
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-05-28
Stiff Game of Ball.

The Canton ball team went out to
Worthing last Sunday and played a
fine game of ball with the Worthing
team. We don't know who went or
who played but the clubs must have
been well matched as it took 13 innings
to decide it in favor of Canton by a
score of 6 to S.