davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-06

hort. Who fumbiod a. collins safe
Ola urst. EulWincklr skiod out g.
hind. Dillon Few out TO center Hl'l
inglcd TO right. but Collins Wa~
brown out trying TO make third
IN this inning Palatka mad" a
,hangr In their lineup I'ulWinckl".
who was doing the catching. had his
llnd hurt. and went to right field.
White coming from that position ana
going behind the bat.
Hendricks walked and stol, second
Bullock famed: Metcalf ont second
q first. Hendricks taking third Wat
son famed No runs.
EIGHTH INNING White hit By
pitched ball and goes to first, Thomas
nit to short. both runners safe on er.
ror; Calhoun hit to pitcher forcing
White out at third Thomas caught
mapping at second and was out Selph
iew out to short No runs.
Hines hit to pitcher. out at first:
Miller doubled 10 left; Allen hit 10
pitcher and Miller was run down be.
tween second and third: Wakefield
out. pitcher to first. No runs.
The Last Inning.
Walker hit TO Allen, who made a
bad throw to first. Walker safe; Col
lins hit to Spottswood. who made a
mighty effort TO get il, but failed; Bul
winckle hunted. safe on first. filling
he bases: Dillon walked. forcing the
first run OF the game: Biel famed;
White hit to center. scoring Collins,
out Bulwinckle was thrO II out at
he plate. Thomas hit 10 short, out
at first. runs.
SpottswOod walked; Eei tricks hit
to short, forcing SpOttsWoJd out az
second. Hendricks promptly swipes
second and third I'm succession. and
scored ON a passed ball. Bullock
laced out a neat single TO left fer one
base. but on error Of fielder, stretched
il 10 second: Bullock takes third on
gatcher's error: MetcaIf walks, Wat
ION hit slow one down frst.base line
and beat II out, scoring Bullock. and
sending Metcalf to third; Hines hit
10 pitcher aud Metcalf scored the win
ming run. 3 runs.
The score by innings: r. h. @.
Oak Halls - u 90 o ~ 3'-3 = :
Palatka OOO OOOO2 - I
'One out when winning run was
made.
Batteries-Gaincsvill Watson and
bullock; Palatka. Walker. rMlwinCkle
and White.
Base on balls-On Watson l.
Waik,r :.
Left on bases Gainesville :. Pa
latka ;.
Struck out by Watson y, Walker Z.
TwO-base hits-Collius. Miller. Bul.
lock
Passed balls-White ?.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-06

We knew what Kodol would do
before ever the first bottle was
sold. II We did not know just what
II will do. we would not guarantees
II the way We do.
II Is easy for you 20 prove Kodoi
the next Tor the first) time you
have an attack OF indigestion. And
YOU will certainly be surprised at
the results. II is perfectly harm
less.
There can be no harm In trying
something that may do you q great
deal OF good-when it costs you
nothing II IL doesn't
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-06
Our Guarantee

Go 20 your druggist today and get doa-
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents Of the bottle f you can
honestly say, that 10 has nos done you anT
good, return the bottle 20 the druggist an3
he will refund your money without Ques-
tion or delay. We will then pay the drug.
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitase, al
druggists know that our guarantee L. good.
This offer applies % the large bottle only
tle contains e,S times As much a. she ffty
cent b0ttle.
Kodol 10 prepared at the iabora,
tories Of 4. c. Dewitt a Co, Chicago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19

Some of the general conclusions
drawn from tests in ratlons for beet
production by the Nebraska Station fol
low:
alfalfa hay with corn alone gives
large and profitable gains.
The use of well-cured corn slower
with alfalfa and corn, while it may not
produce larger gains, will make the
gains less costly because of its low
market value, thereby increasing the
profits over corn and alfalfa alorr.
The results of two experiments indi-
cate that linseed meal is 4 little more
valuable than wheat bran for supple
menting corn when fed with prairie hay
or corn slower.
when alfalfa is made at least half
of the r%Oughness with prairie hay or
corn stover. good gains may be made
and at less cost than when no alfalfa Is
fed, the protein being supplied by toe
use Of linsced meal. In other words, it
Is possible to grow protein or the farm
at a price nue. below what Il will cost
on the market in the form Of some COM
mercial protein foCG
"The results Of a single experiment
in which but little o than bali q full
feed of corp was supplied two lots of
fattcning steers suggest the possibility
OF making a larger use Of hay in fin
fishing cattle for market than is ordi-
Marty made and at less cost, especially
where hay is relatively low and corn
Elgh in price.
From a commercial point OF view the
of this entire series Of expert
ments 30 to show that cattle feeding
can be made profitable when discretion
ration"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19

Professor Dietrich of the Illinois En-
pertinent Station devotes his whole
time to the study and teaching OF
swine husbandry, and be says the
average market hog should weigh 800
pounds at s months OF age. For the
pig to 6 months old protein is the
most important feed. Without pro-
TEN it cannot build up the lean meat
or grow to any size.
Protein is found in skimmilk. clover
and alfalfa. Corn is nine-tenths car
bohydrates, oats have a little more
protein than corn, but not sufficient for
the pig. Rye contains Il little more
protein than does corn. Barley is
one Of he best feeds on the farm it
contains more protein than does rye.
III clover and alfalfa there is q large
bulk for the required nutrimcnts and
pigs cannot get enough for q maximum
growth. Even If you have corn and
clover it is still necessary for the
IoI.l:o pig to have some protein food
-roWpeas, soy beans or Canada field
peas. There is nothing better grown
on the farm TO balance up the ration.
ltape is 4 bulky feed for fatteninC.
and 1t is necessary to use heterogeneous
feed with it. If you feed clover hay
Ill racks the pigs will not eat as much
OF 1t as if it were chopped up as fine
Is as possible, sCaldcd with steam and
mixed with slop. You can buy mid
dlings Qow-grade tlour) it has pro-
tein, but not enough. Tankage meat
and blood meal are very much richer
than shorts. Perhaps the most concen-
trated heterogeneous food we have is
tankage. 1t was found by test that GO
per cent tankage contained about 10
per cent of digestible protein. There
is danger i'll feeding toe much protein;
1t is worse than feeding too little.
Dnring the last two months Of the
feeding period carbohydrates or fatten-
ing feeds are Of greater Importance.
We must use feeds that are digestible
like corn. wheat, Hour or middlings,
but bran is practically indigestible for
the pig. Oil cake contains as much
protein as middlings and ranks with
meal, blood meal or oil meal the last
is perhaps better because it contains
much ether extract.
1t is much better to mix the feeds
than to feed corr at one time, and
something else at another time. Otn-
the pigs are liable to get too
much Of the protein feed, lose their
appetite for corn and become stunted
for their lives.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA.

Whole Body Il Mass of Raw, Bleed
ing, Torturinx Humor-Iiair All
Fell Cut-Hoped Death Would End
Fearful Suncring-In Despair
Cured by Cu~ficurG.
words cannot describe the terrible
eczema l suffered with. It broke out
on my head and kept spreading until
it covered by whole body. I was al
most q solid mass of sores from head
to foot. l looked more like a piece of
raw beef than a human being. The
pain and agony | endured seemed moro
than | could bear. Blood and pus
ooZed from the great sore on my scalp,
from under my finger nails, and near
~ all over my body. My ears were so
crusted and swollen | WAS afraid they
would break off. Every hair in my
head fell out. l could not sit down,
for my clothes would stick to the raw
and bleeding flesh, making me cry out
from the pain. My family doctor did
all he could. but I got worse and
worse. My condition was awful. I
did not think l could live, n wanted
death to come and Ut my frightful
sufferings.
I'm this condition my mother-in-law
begged me to try the Cuticura Rem.
edies. l said 1 would, but had no hope
of recovery. But oh, what blessed re-
lief I experienced after applying CUT.
cura Ointment. 1t cooled the bleeding
and itching flesh and brought me the
first real sleep I had had in weeks. 1t
was as grateful as ice to 4 burning
tongue. l would battle with warm
water and Cuticura Soap, then apply
the Ointment freely. l also took Cutl>
cura Resolvent for the blood. In a
short time the sores stopped running,
the flesh began to heal, and I knew !
was to get we'll again. Then the hair
on my head began to grow, and in a
short time | was completely cured. J
l could tell everybody who has
to use Cuticura. Mrs. VII.
Hunt. 13J Thomas ST, Newark, N. j.,
IS. 1905"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole
Props. of Cuticura Remedies. Boston.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
COnGincuta1 Stock Foods.

Data regarding the character of the
ingredients in continental stock foods,
the results obtained in feeding tests
with such materials. and formulas for
making such foods at home are sum
married. in a Wisconsin bulletin. The
authors conclusions follow:
Stock foods are of no benefit 10
healthy animals when fed according to
manufacturers directions either as 10
increasing tho d~iscstibility Of the feed
eaten or rendering it more effective for
production Of meat, milk, wool, etc.
They are Of no benefit as a cure-all
for diseases of the various classes Of
live stock neither do they possess n
particular merit in case of specific dis
eases, or for animals out Of condition,
off feed, etc, since only a small proper
ton of ingredients having medicinal
value is found therein, the bulk of the
foods consisting of Il filler which pos
sesses no medicinal properties what
ever.
Exorbitant prices are charged for
these foods, as is natural. considering
the extensive advertising the manufac-
turers are doing, and the liberal COM
missions which they pay agents and
dealers. The large sales of stock foods
are doubtless mainly to be attributed
to these facts.
By adopting a liberal system of feed
ing farm animals an. furnishing a va
riety of feeds, good results may be OBJ
tanned without resorting to stock foods
of any kind. If a farmer believes it is
necessary to feed stock foods at times.
he can purchase the ingredients at ii
drug store and make his own stock |
foods at a fraction of the cost charged
for them by the manufacturers. He
will then have the additional satlsfac-
ton Of knowing just what he IS feed
Ing, and Of feeding a concentrated
food" instead of II largely diluted
with nonmedicinal ingredients.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
a GIFT,

Professor Munyon has just issued a
most beautiful, useful and complete al
mGnac. 1t contains no. only all the sci
rntific information concerning the moons
phases, in all the attitudes, but has illus
trated articles on how to read character
by phrenology, palmistry and birth
month. 1t also tells all about card read
ing, birth stones and their meaning, and
gives the Interpretation Of dreams. 1t
teaches beauty culture, manicuring, gives
weights and measures and antidotcs for
POISON. In fact, it is a Magazine Al
manac, that not only gives valuable in
formation, but will afford much amuse-
mcnt for every member of the family,
especially for parties and evening enter
tainments. Farmers and people in the
rural districts will find this Almanac al
most invaluable.
1t will be sent TO anyone absolutely
free on application to the Munyon Rem
edy Company, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
DOWN IN LITTLE ITALY.
Where the Artist Is Sometimes Re-
yvartled with "a Shower of Coin.

warlcd with a shower of Coin.
When the crowd grows particularly
enthusiastic in n little concert hall in
h2 heart OF Little Italy. uickels and
llmes II quarters. and sometimes
anger coins Will flash through the
'mokc-hlled air at the singers on the
'arpetrd platform. says the New York
correspondent of the Cincinnati Times.
Star. These white-toothed, dark-brow.
ID, vivid artists never deign to notice
he silver shower while they are sing,
lng. But at the close of a song, the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19

For a number Of years molasses has
been used in Louisiana for feeding live
stock, particularly work horses and
mules. Probably the greater number
OF draft animals in the sugar district
get this food either alone or mixed
with oats and corn. The animals seem
to like it and are thrifty and in good
conditions. Sugar mules, as they are
called, bring from 20 to % per cent
more than mules kept on cotton
plantations and fed cotton seed or cot
'on-s"ed msgI. AS molasscs is a waste
product in"the manufacture Of sugar,
1t is Il very cheap feed ana a valuable
one. Mixed with corn and oats in
equal proportions and pressed into a
solid mass, the cakes become quite
hard. After they are thoroughly dried
out they are ground into a fine pow
der and this powder is used as feed.
Horses and mules fed on molasses not
only keep fat and sleek, but are D
bic Of hauling extraordinary heav1
loads.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19

with his brain smaller by four
ounces than when he fired a bullet into
his head on April 3, Jacob Ritz within
n few days will be DISCHARGED, cured,
from st. Mary's hospital, in Brooklyn,
says the New York Press. His case
E&S Drawn the Afternoon OF Hll, sirlanS
from all parts of the city. III, hoSpi-
tai doctors said yesterday the recovery
was L of the most remarkable on
rrco.l.
1t was thought that even if RITZ sur
vlNed he would lose sight ard taste. rs
iAe bullet passed through the rl"t of
tie "raln controlling these scnsE,. Re
p"Hi"d tess, however, have SHOWN his
>l@;At has not been Impaired and that
LS taste is rs sensitive as ever.
y ballet plow"u through KiJz's brain.
~i'Arturin= tie >Lr..I uu brt.l sides and
passing ,IrO III tie frontal l0bes. lie
AY unr"NS' ,I:> for several days. A
tUiIpr iu.!9rI hr. w"rn brain and skull
&'ld pressed upon the injured IobeS. \.
rli1i rr tune WIS inserted in the bullet
ll"i" in thr rfG Il temple and the tumUr
W; ' drained OF. l:r!ore Ritz began to
rr"r'rrE the physicians removed,
l4"'uSh tn" bullet hole, part OF his
hrt!i, weighing In all about -four
uUurtS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
SALT AS A
Some of the Many and Varied Uses
to Which 1t Is Put,

Some of the Many and Varied Usea
to Which 1t Is Put.
Salt can almost be regarded as a
panacea, so many and varied are its
uses, says the Family Doctor.
we are told that it %clcanses the pal
ate and furred tongue, and a gargle of
salt and water Is often eficacious.
A pinch of salt on the tongue, fol-
lowed ten minutes afterward by a
drink of cold water, often cures q sick
headache. 1t hardens gums, makes
teeth white and sweetens the breath.
Gu flowers may be kept fresh by
adding salt to the water.
Weak ankles should be rubbed with
a solution Of salt, water and alcohol.
Bad colds, fever and kindred affec-
lions may be much relieved by using
fine dry salt like snuff.
Dyspepsia, heartburn and Indigestion
are relieved by a cup Of hot water In
which a small Spoonful of salt has been
melted.
Salt n water will sometimes revive
an unconscious person when hurt If
brandy or other remedies are not at
hand. Hemorrhages from tooth pulling
is stopped by filling the mouth with
salt and water.
Weak and tired eyes are refreshed by
bathing with warm water and salt.
Many public speakers and singers use
a wash Of salt and water before and
after using the voice, as it strengthens
the organs of the throat q
Salt rubbed into the scalp or occa-
added to the water in wash
ing prevents the hair falling out.
Feathers uncurled by damp weather
are quickly dried by shaking over a
in which salt has been thrown.
Salt should always be eaten with
nuts, and a dessert fruit salt should be 4
especially made.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
Alfalfa.

Alfalfa is not the name Of a particu
lar brand Of political new thought If
the Prairie States, as certain bcnighteG
Fasteners have supposed. Nor is il
the name Of an Indian tribe. Tho
word comes from the same language
whence we get algebra, alchemy, alco-
hol and q host of other substantives
1t is good Arabic. and means the best
fodder. The Spaniards introduced the
name and the thing into the Western
Hemisphere, and some of it is SUD
posed to have come up to us from Old
Mexico a long while ago. In 1854 it's
successful cultivation began in the
West, when seed was brought to San
Francisco rom Chilli.
The East ought to know more about
alfalfa thar it does, for it has Deer
wrestling with the problem of growing
it for more than two centuries. But
the c~olonists called it "Iucern," a name
they got from England, and by any
name they called it it refused to grow
IN paying quantity. Before their time
the world had long known alfalfa. II
seems to a originated in the south
west Of Central Asia. When the Per
sian, NerXes, led his big army into
Greece in 400 b. c., he brought the
alfalfa along to provide, in the thor
oughgoing Oriental commissary fash
ion, the forage for his horses. Alfalfa
got into Italy in the first century of
our era, and as the monograph by J.
NJ. Westgate, published by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. states: Such
early Roman writer's as Virgil and
Pliny give what may still be regarded
as excellent instructions regarding the
handling of alfalfa fields"
Which brings Us to the plant Itself.
Says this same document: 1T may
briefly be described as being Il deep
rooted, long-livcd. herbaceous forage
plant, belonging to the botanical fam
lily leguminosae, or pod-bearing
plants" It resembles clover, and its
chief popularity is a tap roo often ex-
Is feet O. more into the soil
This is why 1t fourishes in the semi
arid regions of the West; it sinks It's
down where moisture a be
That is one reason it does not
flourish In the more humid East, with
It's sourer soils. Only in the limestone
belt of Central New York are there, In
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19
Money Made in Live Stock in Cen.
trail Canada.

w. J. Henderson,, visiting Seattle
writes to the Canadian Government
agent at Spokane, Wash, and says:
| have %neighbors living there, ani
raising wheat, barley and oats for the
past twenty years. and are now getting
from the same land 20 to 30 bushels
Of wheat per acre, 40 to 60 bushels OF
oats.
1t was the first week of May when
| got my tent pitched, but the farmers
all nround had finished putting in their
crops, so l only got fifteen acres broke
and seeded. They advised me, as it
was late, not to put in much wheat, so
I put In ave acres wheat and ten acres
oats, one-half acre potatoes inc vegetG-
bles. All kinds Of vegetables grow
well up there-sweet corn, tomatoes,
onions, carrots, peas, beans, cabbage.
My wheat yielded about 20 bushels per
acre, for which 1 got &c cents, others
got so cents oats threshed 35 bushels
per acre, for which l got So cents per
bushel. You see l was three weeks
late getting them in still l was salts
fed.
From my observation, there Is more
money made In stock, such as cattle,
horses and sheep, as prices are high for
such, and it costs nothing to raise
them. as horses live the year around
out on the grass. In fact, farmers turn
their work horses out for til winter
and they come in fresh and fat in the
spring. Cattle live out seven or eight
months. They NOW the prairie grass
and stack it for winter and give oat
straw. My ~neighbors sold steers at
$40 each, and any kind Of Il horse that
can pillow. from $50 up. I raised sixty
chickens and five pigs. as pork, chick
ells. butter and eggs pay well and al
ways a good market for anything q
man raises, so | have every reason to
be thankful, besides at the end Of three
years | get my patent for homestead.
| heard of NJ homestead selling for less
han $4,000, SO where under the sun
could an old man or young man do
better?
G n NJ NJ q 1nNN
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19

There IS more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to-
g"the", ANA unit. the last few wears was sup
posed t" be inrurable. For a great many
year" doctors pronounced 1t a local disease
AMI prescribed local remedies. and by con.
StahtIY falling to cure with local treatment.
IF'i"':lted 1t incurabie. Science has proven
caIHfrh TO be a constitutional disease and
lh"r"f1r" requires constitutional treatment.
ii7H tnlArrh Cure. manufactured by r.. D..
I neh"y X CO., Toledo. Ohio. is the only con-
siitutlonal cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops TO a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. They oher
on" hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address r.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19

Mrs. GrimShaw )whilp the visitor |,
rmoving his wraps) What aid you brin.
that man out here to dinner for. when tn,
house is al torn upeand fall ~ The s.rpl'
of paint? Besides. you've told me n thou
sand times that he's a bore AMI Won don
like him
Mr.. GrimsNow-l know it, my dear
That's why | brought him.
A Denial from High AuthuriiH.
DR.. IL. W. Wiley, Chief Chemist OF
the Agricultural Department. has de,
maEded of the Calumet Baking Pow
der Company. of Chicago. that il cease
, the publication of alleged certificates
or statements that he had endorsed
the Calumet Baking Powder. OF report
ed in favor Of its purity. wholesome
ness or superiority. Such statements.
he says. are false.
DR.. Wiley never served upon Il com
mittce Of wards. rs alleged. no. sign
cd such Il report or certificate, nor did
he ever iudOrSe the Calumet taking
Powder In any way. On the contrary,
DR.. Wiley testified before Il Congress
sionAl Committee relatiTc to alum in
food. rs follows: AS | have said re
pentedly, | do not use it in my own
home, and would not use alum in
bread If ! knew it. Alum is injuri
GUS"
1t seems that DR.. Wiley's demand
that the Calumet Company should
cease these publications., which are, he
says, against the TRUTH" was not com
piled with, although he say he has
done all he could ITO stop the base and
incNruSablc use of his name"
The public will share in DR.. Wiley's
indignation that his name and official
position should be fraudulently used
to aid in f~oisting upon onsumer a
food compound made from ingredients
which the Doctor has publicly declared
TO be injuriouS.-From National Food
MagaZine,' Chicago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19

Little key anne up to his father
with IA very solemn face.
as it true, father" he asked, cha
marriage is a failureT'
His father surveyed him thought
fully for a moment.
We'll, key he finally replied, 81
you get a rich wife it's almost as goOC
as a failrro ~ i~~ni"cOtt'S
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19

A religious note from Parson Flat
foot's congregation, as recorded in the
Chicago Daily News: PEARSON Flatfoot
-Mawnin'. Sister SNOWFALL. How am
Brudder SNOWFALL dis mawnin'? Sis
ter Snowball-Ie am powful bad dis
mawnin', pahson. De doctah done say
be have a lignant ulster on his back.
an Abs 'fraid he am gwine ter be a
& ,n1'4l inElol
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19

This paper contains the advertisement
of the wonderful Danysz Virus prepared
by DR.. Danysz of the pasteur Institute,
Paris. This preparation is in use all
over Europe in Kidding dwellings and sta
bles in cities and villages of rats and
mice, and it is now being put on sale
with all dealers in the United States
where its success will doubtless equal
that abroad
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-02-19

What is m alderman's pay in this
town." asked the stranger.
II haven't the slightest jdea," answered
the prominent local politician.
You don't know whether they get a
salary or not?"
20, yes; they get a salary. I know
what that is. but that's ALL"