davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11

ana Il ScVcTc lculdlc
weakness. Il h e
doctor saidI would
have to 80 to the
hospital for an
operation, but l
could not bear-to
think of it. l de-
cided to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
andSanative w ash
and was entirely
curpd after three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11
PEARY HAD COOK CONSTANT
LY UNDER SURVEILLANCE
Continued from Page One)

three years old. Hagenbacks men
have been at work for q month train
ing the bears and the results attained
are said to promise success for them
i'm polar work. The animals will be
shipped to Christana this Week,
where they will be taken on board
Cant AmundsenS ship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11

Associate Justice Albert M. Sp
arrived home Saturday from Aubu
where he has been the presiding j
tice at the term of court in Ambrose
gin county. He will leave Monday
Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11

Mrs. Oluf Tandberg. who has
Visiting y friends in the city, left
;Hrday for a few days visit to fri
in Portland. She will go from
/ to .Goversville, N. Y, where Mr.. Il
berg is now located. Mr.. Tand
was formerly pastor of the Uni
salist church in this city and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tandberg have }
circle of warm friends among
former parishioners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11

Washington. Oct. 10-I.ate toight II
became known that during tho even.
ing Mr.. Crane mad "preliminak con.
ference" with Sec. Knox and Hdry M
Hoyt, special counsel to the sedetary
When Mr.. Crane returned to lis no.
tel, he admitted that he saw Mn Kno,
and that in this preliminary bnfer-
ence" the matters at issue We're iiscus-
sed. lie was evidently deeply cfcern.
ed about the situation but ref,kea r.
talk about H.
VIII you resume your Journey tc
Cbina?" he was asked.
i am under salary he replied and
subject 10 orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11

Mrs. Annie NJ. Blish and Miss N
Blish returned home Saturday h
Bar Harbor. They We're accompaE
by Mrs. Annie Thompson of Philat
phia, who has been passing the 81
mer at Bar HarbOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11

Four extra freight trains as
through here Sunday. Most q ,
cars on these trains We're loade nj,
potatoes from Northern Maine In
ton for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11

A regular meeting OF Gard
Grange, No. 459, Patrons of H
bandry, will be held this evening
Foresters' hall. The First and Sec
degrees will be worked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11

Miss Annie l.. Blanchard arr
home. Sunday from a trip abroad
nearly a years duration. in which
visited various points of Interest
England and on the Continent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11

Fred Andrews of Auburn wa.
guest Sunday of his brother, 4
Marshal Andrews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11

The Daughters of st. Margarpt
meet at 2.30 Tuesday afternoon !
Mrs. George Harrington, Brunsv
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11

Fred H. Dunning, and son, Vim.
Fl. Dunning, arrived home Satr.
from an enjoyable visit of 10 days
Whitneyville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11

Mrs. c. A. Dinsmore and dan,x
Miss frankie Dinsmore OF SabrJ
were the guests Sunday OF relatI
in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11

Attorney w. F. Moore of Pa.
formerly of Pittston, made a al
visit to friends in that town Sunas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11

Hermon Lodge, f. and A. NJ ]
have work Tuesday evening In
Entered Apprentice degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11

Theodore G. Emery, Bcwdoin !
lege 10, passed Sunday at his hon.
Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11
GARDINER,

The Kennebec Central station
Randolph Is being newly shinolss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Gardiner, Maine.-"I have been a
treat sufferer from organic troubles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-11
CRANES RECALL.

Continued from Page One.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-15
Snriif ~ Den Gltcrn.
N.la GnNlono cntfilhrtcr &nobc IN
Ncluorf, RS, oui0cilrnocu. 49,
Entfiibrcr gent l~trofloa aus.

W. '''
UntfiIbrcr gent ~ltroiloa aus.
Ncm Dorf, H. MGr5. - Ite
Gntiiihrul0SNcid)id)te cil1e@ cnalilhen
Mn0bcll, NanlcllS Gobn &Sbitncor. Der
ir1 Sabre 1904 bllrd) Senrn HoB,
cilcn Grclno icinra %otcr3, bon
Shcfilclb, in GnglunO. aus bicrhcr
0cbrad)t >uor0cn lit, bot gcitcrn 90
0ltrh lbrcn uorlGuiigcn 9lbid)lub &c.
fitl0cn, bob Der &leirc in Dem Suuic
9r. 81. StotcsStr. III Nciuurt bon
leillcnl uprgcltcrn bier nltgcfpnnncnen
Srllbtr @ininn iocntiii5irt poroen
lit ltl0 am Mtittmod) olif Der ,Miuurc-
tanlo" III leilcn Gltern 5llriidtchren
miro, 9nH Snllbcrborc ali Der Sod)c
lit, BOB Der Gntfiibrcr. Der mGbrellD
Der galljen Belt in 9tcmurf inter Dem
Ndnnen Narrp Gn9lc nlS Der Tntcr
nca llullncbr llcllni1briqen &nnbcn
figltrirt bot, ollcr @o6rid)cinli6fcit
mad, Der Stroic clt9cbcn miro. bu oic
Whltlcnrid )c Narlilie lid mcigcrt,
ole INSTRUMENTATION 81 trogen,
Der &eriion Der Neporfcr @Soli5ci
5llfolNc lit Mob ieiner5cit nit Dem
&lnoe leines @uienfreullbca urlter
Dem Torlpanbc. cs uui cine Nnael-
portle mit5lllebmen, mad, Nnlerifu
o%bgcoampft. Scin bieiigcr Sli,fcnt-
bait lit Der Eoli5ci III Sheffield ba-
ourd) bcfdrult 9ciuor0ell, 0o6 cine
Troll lbr pcrrletb. cine Sd)mcltcr BON
Mob bobe cincn Nricf an cincn oelpii.
fen Sorrp Gilglc in Mr. 81, Stntc.
Str, Hcpnrf, obgcionot. Die Ser.
mltbull9. BOB Dies Der @ciudlte lei,
Dlr0c burd) bic bon eillem NilDc nno
elmer Notwithstanding mob IN.
ter'tilbtcn Nodforldntngcn ocS Hen-
orfcr GcteftioS 6ohs bcItotigt. Woit
hat lcitoent Den MonL Ser lid als
Tdllldllnllcr lcil Vro6 per0icnt, iiber.
iuod)t, unh ais Williorn Mbitncar.
Der @ritOer bcs cntfiihrtcn Sudden.
pprgcltcrn bier onlongtc, fiibrte man
i'm nab Dem bctrclfenbcn Sollic. Gr
%crfanntc ben alcinen ioiort mieoer,
itllo an Mittlpnd) iperoen 0eioe bic
Heilc in Ole Seimoth artrcter. Nad,
bent mas Die Wtitbeiuphner oes Soil- |
les e%r5GblelL lit Der aIcinc itctS aalls
5it'rieoen oeiucien ii1b bat nienols
perlanten %loiien, ouB rGi,aIe" nidt
icin lpirflidcr &atcr lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-15
NlS @attinmDrber upr @eridlt.

Gbica9o, ST., ii. MGrj. - ST.
Dem BrojcB luegen Grmorbung Der
6ronces q. Sbompion betrat IN ci0c-
rer Sod)c Der Nnacflogtc 2un1ou e.
Morn lpiebcr Den 3cugenltnrlo mo
crlnlerte in @e5ug ollf Sdbiorn.
Wol,gel al SclbitbeDcrrid)un0 unb
~nerpoicr lleberrei5llnA ionic III lei
lenn goll5en Illftrcten mertmiiroig
nt &orrD 81. Sbop. ySicltc,r Sic
Ironccs Sbonlpion fir cine Nottc.
OILS Cir tic NIT cincm Strif bollocn.
fllebcltcn uub Damn iuiirgtcn?" mllr-
De Der Illgeflu1te acirogt. uGos
bdbe id) niht getban. Cas- babe id)
llidt gotham, ihrie Der NngcfloQtc
ppr @l,tb bebenb Slriid. - lleber
leire critic gcfonntld)oit nit Wiouo
Chants beiroat, meld)c or ip1tcr bel
ratbcte. crldfocrte Morm: sd iob lie
ons critic Mol in Britt, Solpa. Sic
trot III Sricpts nit elncr Sd)oilipic.
lcrgele0ifoft dis Sdn5crin olif uflo
beSoa filr lire Sb1tigfeir eiu @od)en.
gebalt Don $12. Sd benllbte tic oonn
nls Wnntelnlooea, nm mcine @oaren
I'M portbeilbofteiten 2idte 5u 5ci9cn.
Sputer fam tic nod, Chicago uto
bort bcirntbeten mir"
Ger SG9cr mo Sollenltcller
Sohn Z. Sarbenilcoli. mclher ar
st. Sgnice, Wih, gebiirtig lpor uIlb
lpeldcl Dor ctlid)en Sobren Der Ser.
jog mo Die Ser5ogilt bon Molld)c-
tier oufild)ten. lit o,lf %ieillent @ohn.
lis, II Mteilen Don alpeito, Mid)..
elltfcrit, I'M Iltcr pom 104 ,5abrcn
geltorben.
Sn @alcuo. aori. miiroc Der
aourmnnm 5orrp Capis. elmer Der
algclebe,iten 9ilreer ocs Ortcs, bel
elllenl Gtnbrlidl IN sic dinners
Stote Sol1f" ii6crroidt. niebcrac.
ld)ol'en mo aeiallgen genon1llelt.
sem SpieBgelelle entfom ulterfalrnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-15

Sn Ser oifi5iolcn WIittbeilun0 miro
nod beionocra berporAebobel1, Dab bic
Siirfei ourh Dos nit ScItrcid)=l(n-
gorn ncrciubortc Hrotofou ucrpflid).
tct lei. icOen 2lnQriif oltf Den Snnb-
id)of nit bcmoiinctcr Mulb ub5llpel-
len. lpGbrcuo 0citrcid)sl ln0orn &c
bi1locn lei, Der 1iirfei @ciItono 5l
~lCiitcll.
@ouNcr 3mcticl.
@cr(in, II. Mdr5. - Sn nnlt-
lid,eu 2rciicn hcrrid)t micocr cine
mcbr pciiinniitiidc Stinmntn0 gc9cn.
iibcr Dem mltbnloBlihcn Y~u20nng
Der ltnterhollolulgcn 5lpiIden Sc't-
reid ltnQorn mo Scrbicn. W}on
glorbt nidt, BOB SCrbicn'a Nntlport
o,i Die 0Itrcihiid-nngorild)c Notc
b~iniihtlid Der N%lbabnlnJ zines.
lellen Nanoclaobfonmlcn2 III clllcn1
bciricoiOcrocn Gr0cbniG filbrcn miro.
Iimmcrbin lit c3 moAlidl, Dob Sclts
reid bic Iriit iiir bic GrlpGgllt0 mel
tcrcr &orihlGQc nod bis noh Dem
81. W}Gr5 p%crlGngcrl1 miro.
Mittlcrmeilc bat sic ierblidc Mc-
0icrltng Nrobc &orrGtbc ShlcBpllpcr
lei cil1cr Gobrif III Sod)icn 5llr 10.
iortiacn Nblicfcrlun0 bcitcQt mo mel
Ter oicptiidcr NonOngeroucn iilr ocll
observation-disclosures gegcbcn.
&ciu finniid q, umcrifani
ihcr Erofciiorcn Nus.
tan d).
NCIiin0fpr9. II. MGr5. - SIC
llnipcriitdt Mcliinafora bat iidl nll1=
mchr on5u crtidloiIcn, ocn Nlun Ell
mes Nroiciiprcnmlatolihca 5lpiId)cn
Ocll Ser. Stoutcu llno Tiniono fullcn
III loiicn, neil bier MIR luclliN Der
Stuoircuocn Gnaliidl peritcbel. Ser
Eroici'or ser Observation-Disclosures al
ser llnipcriitGt Ncllin0iora, Baron
aorii. miro jcood, inn n0hiten Sabre
al Der Sobna @opfinas l(nipcrlitat
mo picQeid)t onoercll omcrlfuniid)cn
llnipcriitGten %orlciungen bolten.
Ghinciiihc 6lottenplGnc.
&ictorin PC, fl. M0r5. 1870
Nud)rid)tcn, BIC DER Camper gu.
pcric" ans ECfiu9 nlitbrin0t, bcio-
nclL bob bic d1ill1iiId)c Mcaicrnng
$t00,0O0000 iiir oic GIottc olra5llNc-
BEN bcobiiftiNt. Montreal ca lit
mad, EcfinQ b~cru'en morOtn, ln
oorii6cr nit Dem Yriu5 Nc0cntcn }t
conicrircil.
&niii der GlOttcnbr uN
in &opun.
&irtorio. pc, If. MGrs. -
Ger 0ompicr nSltpcric" bcrid)tct,
Dab iih &opo1 bel icincr 2biobrt
onldlidte, Die critcn u1iiii1en &rieQa.
ltiIft leit Dem &ric0c III iopuniid)et
@upGiiern III beorilbcn. s. bonoclt
lid I'M Ole oaoricb" uuD r@lpot,"
5luci llcNc SAiiic, Die nod 5ueieL
Die I'M &ric1c sum Sintcn Ncbrod)t
mlrOen, N@cnnnnt lino. NnocreS d)iifc
Der ulllilhcn 0lotte iollcn iol9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-15

ld)cn I%rbcitgcbcrn mo Nrbcltern III
Der Nntbracit-G eglon regeln ioa.
,Nlf Scitc 50 bcs Herid)t3 mad)t
J. .. bic Strite.Gommiilion, nod
Dem lie geluiiie Ienoen5cn Der llnior
I%ritiiirt, bic ~folgenoc Grtl0rung;
Sic g%e9ernpGrtiac &crfaIiinng Der
nScrcinigtcn Mincn-Arbcitcr bon
slnrcrifn bietct ocn 3ed)enbcIiBcrll
uid)t Die pcrlpdcnoitel @%clucggrilnoc.
III contraftlihc 9c5iebungcu nit Der
Union 5l tretct. Die 3edclbeliBcr
treten nod mic Dor fir Daa Erin3ip
Der ,oficllen @erfitatt" Elm. Sic per.
hen llniol,iiten uno Aihtsllnioniltcn
QleihmGBig bcbonoeln mo cs miro
fcincrlci discrimination iiir o6cr
gcgcn irgcno cinenNtomr %porfommcn,
mcil CT Mitglieo ober Ni6tmitglieb
irNcno elmer srbcitcr. 8 Organization
iii.
Sic G~rfiiQlnlg ocs &crlougcu5
lull hohcrc Sobnc uno cincn tiir}erelt
Nrbcitata9 lit ablolut unm0glih,
obne ocn @pblenpreis fiir Die Goll-
iuntenten 81 crhoben. @icrju mer-
ben lid bic 3%efenbciiBcr llift bercit
finoen. Sic ncrocn bic Sroge ilbcr.
boltpt uiht III G%rtpdgul9 5icbcn. Csc.
nnll genommerL miiroc bic g%egcnuGr-
tigc 8clhGitsln1e pielmebr cilcSohn-
bernbicbult9 mo cine GcrringerulG
bcs &oblc1prciiea erbeiidcn, ober int
Sntcrclie Der StobilitGt IN Scr &ort-
fohlcnsS n0ultrie, mo neil llidt ge-
miiniht miro, ein 9lbfommen 81 ito.
rem, oas Sricoen gebraht BAT, mllrbe
beldloIlem cine Grneucrlulg oc5 &c
Observation-Disclosures SIT oifcriren.
Y@ci Dem geacnnGrtigcn Stano
Der SllollItricn l~tnlcrcs Sunbes iin0i
Die &%oblengrGber icbr 81 b%cgliiduiiuE
id)en oo5lL onb iic cin ocrortIges slb-
fonlnlcl habcn, inter Dem lie urbelz
ten tonncr. Menn cine Der bciocn
Earteicn oarallf aus iein loltc. oao
Abfonntcn 5lr crllellcrnL 10 %Iollten cS
nitt bic 9etriebslciter, ionoern Die
&oblengrGbcr lcin; ocnn obnc 3lpei-
fel pcroen Die Nrbeifcr in oen 6ort-
foblen5cdcn I'M Gergleid)e nit onoc-
rcnIrbeltcrlL Don ocncll glcid)ca &Ons
len uno Nleide Grfubru1g pcrlou0t
mcroell, Icbr gut bc5oblt. 9tid)t nlr
it ibr Winimul-Gcroicnlt bod nll9c.
'cbt, tic Aciuinulelt olld) bllrd) oo5 Hlr-
rolgcnrnt Der @lcit.S talo, bllrdl
melhc iie cine einpro5entige @obn-
c%rhobllltg fiir iebe 5 Gcrto crbolten,
Inn Die Der Grcis Der Naltaboltmnas-
&oble al Der Scctiiitc $3.50 pro
Come ilbcrIteigt. Ger Glrd Anitta-
prcis bctrllg I'M pcrgnl9cncn Sabre
cirfn $3.50. Gem cntiprcGeno hos
ben Die Nrbciter 0~ilrd)lGnittlid) licben
Erp5ent mebr oils bcn Miuimoltarif
per0tent."
8erildltpcilc ~pcrlnlrtct, bnG, ciners
lei. mas olld ollf oem Gonpcnt Ser
3oblcngrubcr IN Scronton bcid)lollen
lpcrOcn mag bic 3edcnbeiiBer in Sen
perld)ieoclcn 3cdjcn oltrd 9lnifIog
bcfornt gcbcn mcrocn, ooB tic bcrcit
limo, Den bisberigcn Gontroft 81 per.
lGngerll, m,o Die Nrbeitcr oltiQciur-
ocrt mcrocn Die G%rneuerung beS Mo-
frnlme1S nod Dor Nbluli oes 0ltell
5i unter5eihncl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-15
Nm eiuerW iucnnfrcnsnns pcrunaliift.

Woorestopn II, ~, IA. Wdr5.
- Gin @ngen, oui melGem lid
Charles Sones, cin 6ormer ans Bur-
llngton : Golntp. nit iciucr Satin
mo 'cincm ti.idbrigen Sobrle ollf
otm Scimlucge bciono, mllroe al eli
ner SobnfreilSuna 81 2enola Don Ell
ncrn 3ugc Der Imbpp-T ipiiion ser
DEcnn lpluanio 9abn" oemolirt.
Nran Sotes bIieb aligenblidlif toot
iu,o Der Monlr crlitt eiiten Sd,Gocl.
Enid linb mlbcrbem muroen ibm
heioc Mrn1e ulto bier Nippen gcbrp-
d,cn. Ter annhe cntfom nnpcrlett.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-18
WATER WAGON HIS HOME.

The water wagon is a useful thing,
but nobody ever thought that 1t could
be converted into a fairly comfort
able home until Charles Gilday OF
New York. with genius for inven.
tion worthy of better cause, estab-
lished himself in the interior Of a
street sprinkler that happened to be
standing on a vacant lot. Through
the opening at the top Charles Snug
gled an old mattress, a secondhand
wash boiler that served as a stove.
and some small boxes that he used
as furniture. AS protection from
rain he placed an old piece of carpet
over the "skylight" When Patrolman
Convey was passing the water wagon
he saw smoke issuing from 1t. An
investigation followed ana Gllday was
arrested as vagrant.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-18

The dehorning of cattle can be very
satisfactorily performed without other
apparatus or instruments than a good
strong clothesline and a sharp meat
saw, or miter saw with a rigid back
The method of controlling the animal
with the clothesline is shown in one
of the illustrations. The heavy line
is passed around the upper part of the
neck and tied in knot that will not
slip, otherwise it will choke the ami
NAL. The free end of the rope is
carried between the horns, through
the stanchion to the front, up over the
horizontal stanchion rail, then down
underneath the neck and up and over
the top of the stanchion rail to an as
sistant, who should hold It firmly. The
stanchion is then opened, allowing the
animal to withdraw it's head. and the
rope held tightly is passed once
around the muzzle, up over the stan
chion rail and through to the front
again to the hands of the assistant.
This effectually restrains the animal
and the dehorning operation can be
commenced. II the stanehion rail is
too wide to permit of properly secur-
ing the lower part as we'll as the up
per part of the animals head, the turn
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-18
EvICTED AFTER 86 YEARS.

A pathetic scene was Witnessed In
Tabard street. London. recently, when
from Fox's buildings Miss Brown, an
old dame who has lived there ever
since she was born-S6 years ago
was evicted A good deal on sympathy
was expressed for her and when the
police arrived at the house there were
cries of "Shamel" from the neighbors
The landlords agent states that he
was compelled by the sanitary author.
tiles to take action owing TO the con-
dition of the house, and earlier in the
day the eviction order was applied for
and granted at Tower Bridge police
court.
The front door was opened when
the landlords collector knocked, and
he, with two constables. entered. fol.
lowed by man whose duty II was to
put the furniture and effects into the
street. Miss Brown, with a sad ex-
preston, watched her belongings
placed outside.
Come. granny" said the constables,
you must go now; the place must
be done up" But she shook her head.
mo; this Is my home. and here | will
stay" That was always her answer.
She went into the garden and sat
upon bench and when at last every
thing was gone she was led outside,
The house was padlocked against her
and she sat in chair under the win.
dow. There were tears in her eyes.
II is understood that the old wom-
an has an income of ~ shillings a
week and that a neighbor will look
after her-unless she can be induced
TO enter the infirmary.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-18
BRAIN FOOD FOR PIGS.

Prof. Il. b. Forbes is having great
success in making pigs grow brains at
the Ohio agricultural station at Woos-
ter by feeding them brain food They
have put ordinary porkers on diets de-
vised by DR.. Forbes and in so days
the pigs have developed brains which
have crowded their skulls capacity.
The pigs showed more intelligence as
their brain grew bigger. They didn't
grunt and climb with their front feet
into the feeding trough, but ate with
less of devouring passion and more
relish. They also showed evidence of
increased brains in other ways.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-18
WEEDS SHOW
SOIL FERTILITY
Cause the Farmers Greater Loss
Than Any Other Factor
by Reducing Yields
BY Harry Snyder.

The weed crop indicates the con-
dition of the soil as to fertility and
previous methods of farming, and is
indeed an index of the farming that
has been practiced. Where grain
crops have been grown extensively
weeds, as mustard and wild oats,
take such firm possession of the land
as to seriously decrease both the
yield and quality of the grain. Where
crops have been rotated and the con-
ditions have been less favorable for
the development of weeds, larger
yields have been secured.
Weeds take from the soil a much
larger amount of fertility than is gen.
orally conceded. A light grain crop
and heavier weed crop remove from
the soil more fertility than a heavy
grain crop. The stronger feeding pow.
ers of weeds enable them to secure
from the soil plant food which would
otherwise go to the support of grain
crops, the weak feeding cereals be-
ing unable to compete with the strong
feeding weeds. The best use that can
be made of weed crop, is to pillow 1t
under for green manure and make II
produce humus, of which many of our
soils stand much in need. In this way
weeds can be made to add fertility to
the land through the indirect action
of the vegetable matter upon the soil.
At the Minnesota experiment sta
tion analyses have been made of many
of the more common weeds and 1t was
shown that In some grain fields from
20 to 40 pounds and more OF nitrogen,
Is TO 25 pounds of phosphoric acid
and 80 to so pounds of potash had
been removed from an acre of land by
the weeds. This is as much as is
removed in a grain crop. The produc
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-18
MAN CRAZY FOR CANDY.

Because of his peculiar actions,
James Parker of Garden City, Mimi,
was arrested in Hillsboro, N. d.. and
taken before the Board of Insanity
After a thorough examination he was
discharged. the evidence produced be-
ing insufficient to commit him to an
asylum. Parker had mania for
sweets. and seemed to live on candy.
lie wanted to buy candy in a hard.
ware store and. according to his own
story, had breakfasted and dined on
candy. He was ragged an dirty. but
displayed checks to the amount of
over 500 received from former en-.
ployers.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-18

G0SNRA

Bill Lange, the Australian pugilist,
knocked out Bill Squires of Australia
in the twentieth round. They fought
for the heavyweight championship of
Australia at Melbourne.
II was announced that the fight
planned for Thanksgiving between
Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast has
been declared of. Nelson refused to
enter the ring with Wolgast before
January.
Senator McCarren, who died In
Brooklyn last month, had been admit
ted to the bar but did not practice
his profession after he became the
leader OF Kings county. He was de-
voted 10 horse racing and at one time
he owned large stable, his colors be-
ing one OF the best known at the local
tracks.
Bob Hedges, owner of the st. Louis
Browns, is in a predicament. BY re-
leasing Jimmy McAleer from the man
agement of the Browns he was forced
to take on Jack O'Connor. II O'Con-
nor fails to produce the goods 1t is
claimed that Hedges will sell out. And
II McAleer makes good at Washington
St. Louis fans will realize, no doubt.
that 1t pays to let manager alone.
From across the deep blue sea
comes news that Antonio Pieri, i'm
porter of foreign wrestling taAent. is
coming back to America with another
Turk. with whom he expects to de-
throne Frank Gotch from his high and
lofty perch as worlds champion. This
same Pierri was the man that brought
Yousouf. the mighty Turk who swept
the boards clean many years ago, and
only last winter he brought Yussiff
Mahmout here to beat Gotch. He
failed by a wide margin. but when he
departed said he would yet get a man
to beat the Iowa farmer. Maxcut No.
| rat Is the new man.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-18
ventllatinq Stables.

Horses and cows are in the stable
at night for rest. When the weather
Is warm the atmosphere in close con-
finement becomes very warm and OPP
pressve. so much so that the animals
become very uncomfortable and hence
fail to get proper rest The horse that
does not get proper rest is not in a
good condition for heavy work the fol-
lowing day, and the COW that does not
sleep IN a cool, restful place in hot
weather will not give a full flow of
milk. The temperature Of the work
ing or producing animal must be kept
normal TO give the best results. II
there are no windows in your stables.
cut out a number now and let light
and fresh air come for the health and
comfort of the animals.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-18
BEES STING DOG TO DEATH.

A dog was stung to death by bees
near Bourne. Lincolnshire. England.
recently. The bees invaded its ken
mel, apparently mistaking It for their
hive. The dog-a large retriever-was
chained up and could not escape from
the stings. The animals cries attract
ed the attention OF its owner. who
found 1t literally covered with bees.
which clung tenaciously to its body.
The dog rushed to some water imme-
diately It was released, and so got rid
of the bees, but It was so severely
stung that II died an hour afterwards.