davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
Purdy Ties His Steer in
Forty-seven Seconds
Especial Dkpoich to The Call

HONOLULU. Jan. s.--Ikua Purdy,
champion steer roper of the world. re-
peated his triumphs on Parker's ranch,
Hawaii, on New Years day. winning
from the best ropers in the territory.
Purdy won his spurs at the contest in
Wyoming last year, defeating all COM
ers and throwing his steer IN SS Sec
onds His time here was not SO good.
The cattle were the liveliest steers on
tho ranch In Hawaii and the test was
considered satisfactory. Each animal
was given Go yards start before the
roper was allowed to go after him.
Purdy threw and "hogtied' his in II
seconds. The next to him did tire work
in SO seconds. Delegate Kuhio writes
from Washington OF his presenting
President Roosevelt with calendar
from the cowboys IF Hawaii. When
told that the champion of The world
lives here he was astopished. remark
ing that he was not aware there was
cowboy in the territory.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
CIaremont Golfers Defeat
San FranciScanS

The home and home contest between
the Claremont and San Francisco
golfers was won by the former. The
second half of the match was played
on the links of the San Francisco golf
and country, club at Ing1eside yester-
day: OF the eight matches played yes
terday, four were won by the San Fran
ciscans, two by the Claremont PLAYERS.
and Two were halyed- As the transbay
experts went into the second half Wit x 4
lead Of four, they emerged winners
by two points
The local players almost tied the
score, falling down on the last hole in
both of the matches in which the con
testants finished all even c. d. Whvte
led Champion Newton by 1 up after
the seventeenth hole. The latter. how
ever, took the last hole. making the
score a tie. The same thing hap1ened
in the match between Doctor FREDERICK
of Claremont and John Lawson of San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
Little Bits From Jeffries Talk on Fighting and Fighters

"It's awful to think big negro can it
over all the white Maybe see my way clear
to make him go yet"
get right
"If ever fight o take place
the United States. 1 would think going all the
way Australia,
"Et took years to get where 1 was when
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17

another battle belt nqushed white
big Ethiopian
to
he
max up is mil
he
paid
to
to
tHnkng would did he
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
ANXIOUS 70 MATCH THEM

has that
erIs make It be Of
Much the
much
h will
o be
TO now
to- The
in the
ger
them N
and Johnson
0
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
PICKS KETcHEL

oneo O the
ever
will
o ing reason he
thinks Michigan lion VIII some
am that
%
possibly be
h
IN
Take Joe Wo for We viii all admit that he
who had the
better hgh other size
lose eheartan dcouId
n6h Il
% the
white and ne simply
the
of the
eve omidab BILE chine
got
he
nosti
g me
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
OF BATTLE IN
JEFFRIES' EYE AGAIN
If He Can Regain Old Form, Big Californian
May Fight Black Champion
By William J. SIattery

After firing steady volley of denals of all
rumors that he intended throwing down the
gauntlet to Jack Johnson and fight final battle
for the honor of the white race, Jim Jeffries, the
great undefeated heavy weight champion, came
out with a broad statement yesterday in which
he clearly intimated that he will take one more
whirl at the game in the hope of being able to
wrest the belt from the burly negro.
"Ill never fight again unless l am sure that
can get right is the way that Jeffries puts it. ITS
awful to think that big negro can lord it over
all the white Maybe I'll see my way clear
10 make him 60 yet"
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
TRAITS THAT MARK
BASEBALL
KINGS
Personalities of Old Time Stars
OF the Game Made Them
Remarkable
By T. p. MaoiIIigan

-
ability to
pl a y the
game well.
the greatest
gift a play
er can have
is personal
ity, and If
o n e W Ill
AOOA up the
bright stars
of the game.
t h e m G n
W h o have
shown pre-
eminence in
tn e la st
S c ore of
- 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12
Siterariidlcs NaidJWcrf.

Gbnmiort, Der icinaeiitiae gncfoo.
ten /. Sommlcr. iagte einnol. bei'ml
2cicn BON Tnefooten ginge es einenl
luic bei'm a%irid)cneiien: man fdngt
nit Den bcitcn on uno iBt idlicBlid)
olc. 9nrin licat geiitpolle Wobr'
belt, unb oieies Maiden bat ieinerl
&ciS, Sn einem Mnefoote1bnd bldt'
teri man, iinb ais Elm 2efermdnl
pidt mon lit balO 90, balo bort voic
Hoiinen aus Dem aitd)en," bis man
am Gnoe pergebeus noh peiteren
iudt Der aon5e aud)en lit aufG:'
geiien. Gin iolhes '@uh gum No-
ihen bat inns Conn aelen beideert
nit einem 9onb rGid)tcr- II. Sdriit-
teller : Nnefooten." Mobert 8cit,
Stuttgart.) Mit ieinem Soft bat er
POO ar0bcre mnb flcincrc Nucfootem
bon oentiden, iran5oiiid)cn, eneli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12
Su0cSfGuc.

sm II. September Nobert s. sinopp, Is
Sabre ali.
YIN s, September aena gruun, Gr. 1927
Sidor1'Ibcniic. 80 Sabre aft.
Im o, september Nciiia {. Bopers, 9ir. $50
9eninpilES trabc, II Sabre aft.
gm .. Septenher Gmma e. Gbampnef, Dir.
1894. Sairmoutis slbenue. 81 Sabre aft.
Nm 10. september Wilma Ucurge, Nj. 92I,
Siios SbnrpsStrdbe, 80 Sabre ait.
stm 0. Septcnbcr G~Griftian 0rp'. SO Sabre
alt.
I'm 10; septemner 3ctanna VI. Sensr, 9r.
"a. Carbohydrates 53 Sabre oil.
Nm O.. Ssptember, @iarp O.. Sasbes, VT.
1877. 5unss9Rouo, 76 Sabre alt.
III; 1903. gorb. strldcr, sirdbe:. is sabre all,
i72S, @iliens.MSeims 10 Sabre al. y. ,
Moro SSpltesSirabe. fS Sabre alt. K.
gm 10, September Senrs Npains, pr. ITO.
SteiaEbsS tra6c, 50 Subre ult.
am 10. Sepicmbsr @'arp Gears. Nr. 275i,
WiurDlune Npeiie. sS Sabre alt.
I'm 9, Septeilher Soa SDirr.. stdrbiun0 &c.
neral Seipitnl. 80 Sabre oil.
Vim 10. Scptcmbcr &iliam g.. tiblenbcrg,
Ct. lufc's 6pipitaI, 40 Sabre aIi. .
s!m 10. Scptcnlber Srrbertd N. gNit.ig,
9ir. 26t7, Sii.Ereiior. Strnbe. 10 Sabre alt.
Slm s. september GERTRUDE z. Maftemrper.
9tr. 2l0, 9torbs Strider StraBe, % Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12

elm neuer 9pp, Der ale anberen 81
ltemc ihlagt. Cod oosSiit ia aiidJ
borlaniig nebenidhlidl, @os obcr
unperriidbor feltltcbt, bas lit Die
5botiode, bob bie Wenihen nllnmcbr
fliegen fonnen, Ser Cine better, Oer
anoere lpeniaer gut, Mauder abcr
unpergleidlid idon uno lider.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12
Iermiidfe AnseiSeH.
Spcsial.Wuti,.

Ite etaats.9eiidDenb ett atter .ycllrbe pcm M,a.
rginno lpirb ibre taIbidbr.ine Sisnie gebnf3
Rriiinna duer Spplifantet hon 10 tlbr W,oreenS
rem giireau. Nr. 733, 0aIscrt.Huifhtng, Balti.
mure, Wb.. bdItcu, Nppiiintipuss ssormulure
iiir bieTe YrtlfunB iperSen anf TerIataer. oaS
bel bem Eefrcfdr oiefer Neh6roe am ODER Dor
hem |. aftcber 1900 geiteIli lpcroen mub. ocs
I%ieteri.
Sm shiftraae Der ssborbe
George u. DiDtpen,
Yrifibert I
9. .. NpnSmau. tnn.,
? 2ol.1,66.f 0) Sefretar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12
umsngS-Werfauf
Guuopns f-Gcmcterh.

glreia: Wr. 2t, geft. earatpga.etrabe, mnb
.Sanpt.9tmaans: Ireberi6. Slsab.
VeerdbiiBpIdte bon $25 at inter beftinotger
Iuffidt; GdDnitfblnmen, 8cipinoe, Yiar,Ber etc,
rpcroen i'm Ireitbals am Saupt.GingGng A.,
iinbcn. Infer Aeent Wirb. iuenn eeipiinf1t,
borfpre1cn. (92--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12
Nn bic lamen.

Sr1se Sarren. ipeI1e moberne sdReibertunf
i III e%r ,sGSin t iS,'G Sd}iir' s ,Gd 'senss s1dt ei In pS s'u I
itir bel srf. VI. HnberS, Rr, 302, Neeft. eara.
ga.etra6e, por5nfprede en-, ibren ysnmeu nIs
sSS''i Ser ei orfaeeIdrfiti HnS ne m IsfSss 0'e ei sum n,
balien duber6em ertinbIiden. tlnterri6t i'm
Rlfnreiben. Getr IiberaIe Ncoinanngcn. -
Grt. ". 0nbers, Nr. 302. xeet.earatssa.et Ctr.
(Sept2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12
MhenA.9mriffen.AhrIe

porIefuneen z bis Q abenbs. .gaItimers
tiniberfitdt Suriftsu. SOUL. 3fponsiaftes S'
rmssae 6'TMWMe, Sefretar. ia 9eridts0e-
tdube. (Sult2l .2YRtO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12
Weid)Gftsgelegcnbciten

osn ucrtaafen:
Nr, 1860. sSelt.5 nirmounts stbeluc, jtuifdh ert
Catherine uno S6ipleps Strabe; feinc Gage lilr
fnit iracnb elm @efhdft: meme 9tahbaritdti.
Alnll rcbric. ipeiiIib fabrcnbc baltimore Sirusc
Glcltrilte. fabrc bis 6un, Gnnpuitft uno acbe
Elm Sdmtcraeoieri I6roIidl. Cine ber i~eln'tct
Yaaen fir einen gaoen. Iniienbe yebinBuiaen
tir Den. adntcr. Ndberes bel Matter z. Neft'
pbai notr bel m Ngcltcn oil Srt ino Sfeue.
tScntt2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12
WiQiam Is. ltblcnbera.

IS iinrb AM 10. september 1909 @iniam
Sou W. ubleuberg iinb Sobn bon Is. ~. mo
=. y. nblcnbcra. Sie 9ccrbieung finbct AM
eunntaa. ben II. Scpiember. .9'a6miitnas nm
IL, Scarf. Strahr. aus nnf Der Baltimore &C.
meiern" fat. Seifebuilg prloatim.
(25I-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12

,Wtupp ."6ebtrn auf Sefteuuna aefertiat,
bon 50 an. Jirben, Jiciuiaen. ardufcin In afs
aefornt. 1auiofou, Wr.2fO, Meis9erinafen. efr.,
5iueiteS StodperI. (SeptS 4 Ilt) :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12
Sphn 0criuia & Coin.
1iub Il 3ener,

(gsa6foIger bon g.. 6rdnce),
2etdlcnbefatter uno Gtntaffamtrer.
Tr. 400, Sho.Wulfe.S trafe.
Tdbelpfe &eoicnung. Yidhige Hreiie. 6. &
9. Ybpne, Aplfe 1893; Nib. SSinsfpr 230.
3peig'Hircou:. 9ir. 700, 3. Gtrabe, Sigblnno,
toipn. Is. & .. gSolfe 1929. (Iidrai2. 7Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12
Gurrainc.

Male fiif. - Earfartte. - 1rtcbti6.
Reitlid bon Rolbronf cine uno etne ba.bc
MieiIe. Woint &ollDss Sagenns unb 2nrrdines
Wagaot5 biref: bis gum @inauue. Reioc Ie'
lcpbene. S%tabi.Yircau int Sriiien 5Iir ces
-llnioH Iruft" s8ebduoeS, Gtarles. nns 1oHette.
etraRe. (Wsai4, S,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12
MarpIanS ~s&aIe.

9as spetunhbicrsiftc Gemeffcr Der 4Qarh.
Lamb Ganttnmmem.S Mule beeiint am IL cen.
fsrnhsr. gsint fctiertanifd. HHr aHe ipciten
Adiolttiiiireii iino and fir Die. beren 9eb6r
IiHes SdnIen .5i ernbeli1en. Sprc&cn nno
gtppenfcfetl anber ben sJdnern ber btientIidca
SnuIen geIebrt. SepnrtenHenf fir S0iibfertie,
tlr 4etpcbner DlarplarS's fret. Su melben bel
0ta9. y. Oh, NrtnSlpef, Hyetest6, ~.
(Nu9t1-atu923 ,OIo0o, cal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12
Sulanna W. Scmcr.

IS ftnrb am o. september 1909. nm 6 llbr
Iberes. Spbanaa ~. Scncr, Satin bon SrisNs
rid y. Seiier. I'M gllier bon 53 Subreu. Sic
bonn Irnuerbonie, str. "a, shb.Gtcfer.e trahc,
aus itntt. iposu Serpauote nnb 5reu1be ads
tlinOspplI eiuQcIdhcu iiuo. (254-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12
Sdnl-Nn3dWn.
&. Snaps ensliidtes nnb bentides
Snltitmt,

collins. nnS Varfirss trakc.
Ser unierribt beninnt am Tienhug, ben IL.
nomITeh. Nns 3albitimmeiis Nepdriemeit pirb
cbenfnus iuiebcr erotfnet.. (253-i,G-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12
Baltimore EemctcrN.

Bureau: Sranilin Vlog., Baltimore. u. Nprtbffs.
.peardbniBpldee 5nnl Serfanf = bon $25 an,
fir bier 8r1ber. Srcic 9cItubilig Der &apeIe
fit SraucrgpttcSoirItite. (Snntf6.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12

MemIaabs tirfifde 9sS6er.
esn!tatts.@etawss Sstawt ssses, etets siism.
.kDeat4,tO
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-09
NO CHANCE FOR HIM TO REST
oVerWorked Farm Servant Wouldn't
Believe In the Possibility, Even
In Heaven.

Not long since, in a village in the
north of Scotland, the parish minister
meeting a farm servant who is mem
Der OF his flock, the following CONVEX
sation ensued:
Parish Minister-Well, John, and
how are things doing with you?
hope you are keeping well.
Farm Servant-Hech, sir, IT'S hard
work l hae to dae; nae rest from
morn tae NIGHT; work an work an no
a minutes peace for me.
Parish Minister-Well, John, We
must all do our share in the work oI
this world. Remember, It is only the
preparation for a better world, where
there will be no more work to b.
done.
Farm Servant-Weel, sir, that may
be for the likes o. you; but I'm ne
sac sure that there will be naethinG
for me to dae In the other world. II
will be the same thing there. and III
be told, John, clean the sun; John
hang DOT the moon; John, light the
stars and so on. I've nae doubl
they'll find something for me to do
unlucky man that am.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-09
important Branch Of Education Seems
to BE Neglected In Schools
49, Of To-day.

Misspelling among the educated, or
the supposedly educated, is apparent
ly on the increase-thanks, It may be.
to the passing Of the spelling bee"
and to the croWding Of the school
curriculum with multitude Of studies
unknown and updreamed OF BY our
sturdy ancestors; and thanks also.
perhaps. to the present movement for
phonetic spelling. which the indolent
are tempted to interpret as spelling
as you please"
In a statistical analysis Of the
spelling Of hls students. Prof. WI
liam B. Bailey Of Yale makes some
startling revelations. OF III essays
written BY seniors and juniors, only
Is were Geographically correct.
While IL per cent contained each
ten or more misspeIled words. and
one heterographic genius achieved 81
mistakes Of this sort
There we're 4ls misspeIIIngs In al.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-09
RIames Whlakx For peaths.

A physician who has practiced his
profession in Michigan over half O
century believes that most of the
deaths in this country attributed to
snake bite are really due to alcoholic
poisoning. Il have never attended a
case" he says. without finding the
patent drunk. Whisky is given in
such large quantities that It IL worse
than the snake bite. The modern
method is to give no alcohol. Instead
a series Of bandages are tied above
the wound, and these are removed one
at a time at intervals. The virus thus
gets into circulation gradually. Local
treatment to the bite is given to Oxi'
die the poison"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-09

threw herself in front Of the king and
implored him to turn back, declaring
that he rode to his death. James,
against his wife's advice, paid no heed
to the strange warning. Late that
night Graham and his accomplices,
with 300 Highland clansmen, sur
rounded the monastery and broke
down its doors. There was a cellar
under James bedchamber. In this
vault the king and Joan were thrust
by their faithful servants. The bar on
-,-.. his bedchamber
- r'S' door had been
''' |"e' stolen. So Cath.
crime Douglas, one Of Joan's maids
of honor, passed her arm through the
iron loops that had held the bars. She
heroically kept her arm there until 1t
was broken by the pressure Of the as.
sassins' shoulders from the outside.
Then Graham and his men burst into
the room. They found the trapdoor
leading to the vault and sprang upon
the doomed monarch. Joan threw her.
self between her husband and his foes
and was wounded by sword thrust.
The king fought calamity and slew
two of his assailants before he was
overcome and murdered.
Joan amply avenged his death. She
had the country secured for the as
sassins, and as each was caught and
put to death by horrible torture she
whispered the captured mans name
in the ear Of her dead husband.
The last seized was the leader. Sir
Robert Graham. This name Joan did
not whisper, but shouted It in tri.
umph over James coffin.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-09
Poor Spelling Too Common

and six especially troublesome words
were separate, superintendent, |"
governor" committee. seomptrol.
ler," and privilege" the last mas
querading as privilege. privilege. priv
Hedge. privilege. privilridge and priv
aledge.
Certainly the later years Of q
course in a great university are not
the occasion for remedying the de-
ficiencies Of elementary studies In the
common schools. III fares the school.
to latest fads a prey. where courses
multiply and the three RS decay
Dial.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-09

to find quick relief. Mrs. Turner used
Doan's Kidney Pills for a rundown con-
dition, backache, pains in the sides and
kidneys, b.1ated limbs, etc. "The way
they have built me up is simply mar
velous," says Mrs. Turner, who is a
nurse. my health improved rapidly.
Five boxes did 80 much for me / am
telling everybody about It."
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. so cents a box. Foster.
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-09
AustrIa % BulId AIrshIps.

The first Austrian airship construc-
don company has Just been formed
with a capital Of 100000 kronen, and
Il is understood that the war once
Is Immediately placing an order for
dirigIble, The constitution Of the com
many Is largely due to the fact that
the efforts OF the government 20 OBJ
tain a dirigIble from Germany during
the recent crisis failed
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-09

en- who suner back
ache, constant Ian
guor, and other COM
mon symptoms Of
kidney complaint,
should be grateful to
Mrs. Minnie Turner,
Of z. B. St., Ana
darko, Okla, for
pointing out the way
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-09

An ideal Of a farm Is one which
maintains a system Of agriculture
which builds up the soil to high
state Of fertility, produces everything
needed on the farm that can be satis-
factorily produced and maintains not
less than two principal industries e
sources Of revenue.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-09

The farmer, to win the highest sue
cess, must be in thorough sympathy
with his work and proud Of his call
ing, and he must mix q great amount
Of brains with his labor. The keynote
for achieving high success is careful
attention to details.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-09

Rock phosphate does not leach out
Of the soil; 1t might wash on from q
hillside. As to the quantity. It Is best
TO keep applying rock phosphate until
the soil content Of phosphorus has
been brought up to 1900 or 1900
pounds per acre in the surface seven
inches. -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-09
KS e
Me- FARM
MAM.r @-

1t is useless to plant clover on wet
soil.
The life of the honey bee is very
short.
Few plants will grow without air In
the soil.
Clover and legumes do not succeed
on lands that are sour.
The fall of the year is the best time
for setting peony plants.
Gasoline has recently gained con.
siderable reputation as a vermifuge.
Tie peony Is one Of the best and
most popular of all our early Towering
plants.
1t is not a good plan to plant the
same field to the same crop two years
In succession.
The wise farmer wants assurance
on the soil of any land that he may
contemplate buying.
When the timothy crowds the clover
entirely out the following crops OF
timothy are usually very large.
Farms where the soil is thin, and
practically must be bought over by
the cost of fertilizing, are not good
investment.
Acidity may be overcome by apply
ing from 500 to 1000 pounds OF lime
per acre, or by the use Of floats or
ground shells.
Reports have been received that
about 5000 homestead entries were
filed in Montana during the first six
months of 1909.
No other people set so high value
on good soil as the Hollanders, and we
are learning that not many acres, but
rich ones, make the profitable farm.
Glover fields that are thin may be
seeded to timothy for a crop next
summer by sowing the clover field
now to timothy and narrowing in the
field.
Never breed to q horse that will
not work or is unmanageable, for in
subordination is as easily transmitted
as any other fault.
A common variety of intestinal
worm which is q source Of much an.
noyance to horses and which calls for
special attention just now is popularity
known as the pinworm.
An effectual remedy for potato
blight has been found in bordeaux
mixture, which consists Of four pounds
of copper sulphate and five or six
pounds of fresh lime in so gallons of
water.
All milk must be cooled to a tenn.
perature not above 55 degrees within
two hours after being drawn, and kept
thereafter below that, and must be
cooled to so degrees or less II not de-
liVered at the creamery twice day.
Live stock farming does not always
mean diversified farming, and some
forms of live stock farming may be-
come as Objectionable In many ways as
q form of farming in which q single
crop is grown for sale.
One of the most serious objections
to a single-crop system Of farming is
the effect 1t has on the fertility Of the
land. Our best agricultural lands will
stand exploltive farming-that Is,
farming without any attention to fer
tility-for about two generations.
Cows that are given the most com.
fort with feed and shelter are the
ones that produce the greatest profit.
The COW naturally likes to lie down
fOP rest while she IL chewing her cud.
She WIN lie down In her stan whether
Il Is clean and comfortable or not.
Plenty OF good bedding win make It
comfortable aud help to keep It clean.
Arrange now to have enough good
bedding for the COWS to last all win
ter. II Is not only good FOR the COWS,
but It absoFbs rich liquids and Is one
Of the greatest means OF making the
farm fertile and highly productive.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-09
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE-RU-NA.

az am glad to write my endorse:
n1enf Of the great remedy, Pernna.
do so most heartily. ".-JnIEa Mari0we.
Any remedy that benefits digestion
strengthens the nerves.
The nerve centers require nutrition.
If the digestion is impaired, the nerve
centers become anemic, and nervous
debility is the result.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-09
A NURSES EXPERIENCE.
eackachs, Pains In the Kidneys, BIcats
Ing, ETC., Overcome. n

A nurse is expected to know what
TO DO for common ailments, and wom-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-12-09
Sloans
Linirnent

Is easier to use than porous
plasters, acts quicker and does
not clogupthe poresof theskin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
HUSBAND Cruel;
WOMAN ENDS AN
UNHAPPY LIFE

Mrs. Dick Aliens, who had returned
to Davenport from Milwaukee only a
few days ago, committed suicide this
morning about 10 o'clock by taking
strychnine Mrs. Aliens was the wife
of Dick Aliens, saloon keeper in
Milwaukee, and when she returned to
Davenport she told her friends that
her husband had abused her terribly.
and she was covered with bruises. to
substantiate her story. Her troubles
weighed so heavily on her mind that
she made away with herself. She is
survived by two children besides her
husband. She was born in this city
and was SO years old. She was mar
ried to Aliens about six years ago
Previous to that time she had been
the wife of John Bacon. Her life
since her first marriage had been any
thing but happy. it is said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-28
BODY OF Mr.. ECKER
Is NOT RECOVERED
Remains of Former Rock Islander
Who Was Victim of Wreck Are
Still i'm Missouri River.

Word was received today that al
though diligent search has been
made by divers, the remains of Henry
{. Ecker, the former Rock Islander
who was killed in the wreck near Kan
sas City when an express car in which
he was working as messenger was
precipitated into the Missouri river
have not yet been recovered. Mr.
Ecker's nephew left this morning for
Kansas City TO take charge of the body
if it is found Mr.. Ecker was born
and raised here, making his home in
Rock Island until about 90 years ago
when he was transferred. His hom,
was at ST. Louis. and his wife and tw'
daughters reside there Mr. Ecker wa
a son of Mrs. Minnie Ecker of thie
city, and brother of Mrs. Emil Beci;
also residing here. He was II years
old.