davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
Foot Ball scheduIe for Ellsworth.

IOWA FALLS, Ia, Sept @.-(Special)-
While the foot ball schedule Of Ellsworth
college is not completed. two games have
been arranged with Memorial college uni
versity of Mason City, one here and one
there. Another game will BE- played with
Buena Vista college Of Storm Lake and
possibly with Des Moines college. although
the latter game is not fully settled,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
c o game

IWO-base hits: Bransfield (2l, Tinker, Luz
derus, Magee. Home run: Luderus. Sacri-
flee hit: Knabe, Stolen bases; Evers. Dav-
idson. Struck out: BY Brown, >; by Moren,
4. Base on balls: OFF Brown, {; off Moren,
l. Double play: Steinfeldt to Luderus. Left
on bases: Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, T. Wild
pitches. Brown, l, MOren, /. Time: l;l6.
Umpires: Brennan and O'Day
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

Don't waste your money buying plasters
when you can get a bottle of Chamberlain's
Llniment for Is cents. A piece of flannel
dampened with this linlment is superior to
any plaster for lame back. pains in the
side and chest. and much cheaper. Sold by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
SoIdIers Want a Game,

The base ball team Of the sixteenth in
fantry wants a game with any fast anna
teur organization in Omaha for next sat
urday. October ., The game must be
played at Fort Crook and can be scheduled
by communicating with Lieutenant Webb,
Douglas 707.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
Oakland wins at Foot BAIL.

OAKLAND. Neb.. Sept. 29.-(Special)-
The Oakland High SCHOOL defeated Craig
High school on the latter's grounds I'm a
fast game OF foot ball by the score Of :
to 0. Oakland utplayed their ppnents i'm
every way. Craig failed at every attempt
( make their distance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
PHILADELPHIA

Totals ..... s ST ? Totals ...... "a lI'25 - l
one out when winning run was scored.
Chicago ........,.. 0 0 2 0 l o / Is
Philadelphia ........ 0 2 0 0 0 l o.
hits; Sheckard, Bransfield. Sacrifice h is:
Doom, Tinker (2), Grant, Schultz, Knabe,
Luderus. Struck out; BY McQuillan, 2; by
Ptiester, 2. Base on balls: off McQuinan,
8. Left on bases: Chicago. 8; Philadelphia,
6. Time: 1:2o. Umpires: O'Day and Bren-
nan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

adelphia, 4; Chicago. Z. Base on balls: off
Plank, 3; off Walsh, L First base on
errors: Philadelphia. T. Chicago. 8. Hit by
pitcher: BY Plank, Altizer. Time: 200. UNI
plres: Sheridan and KERN.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
MntsrIoo md L%acknonxiIIe Dropned

BURLINGTON, Ia, Sept. 2S.-At the an
nual meeting of the Central Base Ball assO-
citation mere today ii was decided to drop
Waterloo, Ia, and Jacksonville. H., from
the association. Galesburg, ILL.,, was chosen
to I'LL one vacancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
Pair for the Cubs.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-PhIladelphia lost a
double-header to Chicago today, the first
by the score Of, ) to 4, and the second,
g to 3. Chicago tried out a new pitcher.
Ray Brown, in the second game, and he
derus, the new first baseman being tried
out by the locals, was the hitting star OF
the games, getting a home run, a doubl
and two singles. Score, first game:
rEIrrArn A puT q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
stopped them. Score. first game
DETROIT
'Batted for Killan In eighth.
'Batted tor french III ninth.

'Batted for Killan In eighth.
'Batted tor french lu ninth.
'kan for Stanl IN titth.
Detroit ...........G y . o 0 0 %
Boston ..,.........,.O y y 0 0 . y 90
Home run: Crawford. Hits: OFF Arel-
lanes, 2 in one ana one-thtrd innings; off
karger, 8 In seven and tw o-tnirds innings;
off killian, / in eight innings; off Speer, 1
in one inning. sacrifice hit: Schmidt.
Double play: Lord To- Carrigan to karRer.
Left on bases: Detroit, D; boston, 4. First
base on balls: OF Arellanes, 3; OFF karger,
4. First base on errors: Boston, /; Detroit,
l. Hit with pitched bail: by karger, Cobb,
Il. Jones; by Killian, Slahl, Howard. Struck
out: BY Arellanes, 2; by hillian. /; by
kargeT, 8. Passed ball: CarriEan. Time:
$40 Umpires; Connolly and Dineen.
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
CHICAGO
Totala. -. "a 6 q d {

Hits: OFF White. Z in two and two-thirds
innings; off SutOr, 3 IN five Innings. Two
base hit: Oldring. Double plays: Rath to
Davis to Sutor; Purtell to Altizer. stolen
bases: Oldring G), Collins 70, Altizer, Rath,
Struck out: BY Bender, 5; by White, 1: by
by SutOr, 8. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 4;
Chicago, T. First base on errors: Phlladel-
phia, 8; Chicago, l. VIVID pitch: White.
Passed ball: Sullivan. Time; 1852. Umpires:
Sheridan and KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
Athletics Win and Lose.

PHILADELPHIA, sept. 29.-Chicago
broke even with Philadelphia in a double
header here today. The first game was a
pitchers battle between Plank and Walsh
and was won by Chicago In the tenth in
ming on Payne's single, a base on balls to
Atz and Altizer's single. Philadelphia Won
the second game bY-i0 to /. White being
driven off the rubber In the third inning
when six hits, a pass, an error and three
stolen bases Melted seven runs. Score, frs
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
BOSTON
DETROIT

Three-base hits: Delehanty, Cobb. Hits.
OFF Cicotte, 10 In seven and One-third in
nings; off Pape, ? In two and one-thtrd
innings. Sacrifice hits: r. Jones, Dele
hanty. Schmidt Sacrifice fly; Carrigan
Stolen bases: Bush (), Speaker, ID. Jones,
Double plays: Mcconnell to Carrigan; Car
rigan to French to CarTiRan; killian to
Schmidt to r. Jones; Bush TO II. Jones.
Left on bases: Detroit. 7; Boston, y. First
base on balls: OFF Cicotte. Z; off Killian, 8.
Struck out: BY Cicotte, /; by Killian, 3; by
Papc, !. First base on errors: Boston, l.
Passed ball; Donahue. Time: 1851. I'M
pires: Dineen and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
Cardinals Win I'm Ninth.

ST. LOUIS, MO, Sept. est. Louis
scored two runs in the ninth inning today
on two singles, a sacrifice and an error
ana won from Boston today, 2 to l. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. q. -McIntyre's
wildness was chiefly responsible for the de
teat of the Brooklyns in the final game
or their series with Cincinnati this after
noon, three passes, followed by Pa skert's
triple. giving the locals three runs and
the game in the seventh inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

TWO-base MT: GrlBBs. SACRIFICE hts: Aus
tin, Tiemeyer, Hartzell. stolen bases: XIII
fer, 2; Davey. Left on bases: St. Louis, 81;
New York, 6. First base on errors: ST.
Louis, /; New York, 8 Double plays: Dem
mitt and Tiemoyer. Struck out: BY Lake,
$; by Rose. ). Hit by pitched ball: BY Lake.
ShoJten, Passed ball: Blair. Time: 1:sG.
Umpires: Evans and Perrine.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

IWo-base hits: Mccormick, Murray, Dew
I'M Three-base hits: Murray, Mccormick,
wilson. Base on balls: Off Drucke, 2; off
Samnijz, |. Struck out: BY Drucke, l.;
Dy Camnitz, l. Umpires: tombstone and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
FAST MILE BY NATIVE BELL
hlly Makes New Record for Two
Year-0ld Trotteu.
SOLD TO BILLINGS
G"' M"Enate Pays Thirty-Five Thou
sand for Fast TrOtter snd New
Owner withdraw Him from
Free-tOF-Au Trot.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 2s.-Native Rel,
owned BY Edward Thompson of Northport
L. L.. and driven by Thomas w. Murphv
won the worlds record for 2-year-old trot
ting fllies here this afternoon and tied
with Trampfast for worlds honors for all
sexes OF the aSo. 1t was in the second heat
Of the Horse Review Futurity's Junior di
vision that the filly trotted 20 we'll.
Conditions were such as 60 make
such . performance unexpected. There was
almost . gale OF wind sweeping over the
track and the first heat had shown that
Native Bell was superior to anything I'm
the field. Murphy took the youngster far
out in front in the record mile and let her
trot at will until 900 yards from the finish
Then, instead Of urging her on, the driver
tool Native Bell back and held her finish
Jogging. Had a hard trial been made the
TrampfRst's fast mark, made two years
ago at Lexington, with Murphy driving,
would have been beaten deoisively. Time
by quarters, O:S3h. 1:O5A, l:SS, '7:l2A.
This race caused some of the heaviest bet
ting of the present Grand Circuit meeting
Native Bell was generally f~avorlte, al
though some tickets were sold with Eva
Bellini at the top. Sopranos defeat in the
Syesr-division of the Review futurity was
unexpected. This filly at the Readville has
beaten Czarevna, but today the latter was
best and Sopranos best, In three hard
drives, was TO force the winner to a record
OF 2:O94. Soprano was a ? to 1 fsvorite
over the entire field.
Horse Review futurity, S-year-old trot-
tiers, three in five, purse, 1900:
Czarevna, CHI. (, (Nolan) minimum. l 1 l
Soprano, CHI. (. CDickerson) ......... 2 2
Captain George Bx, b. c. (Crswley).. 3 4 8
The Wolverine, b. C. &c. B~enyon)".. 6 3 (
Bertha c., b. I. (Chandler) .......... 8 3
Nellie Trenangentle, b. (. CPatter-
SOM D b 3
James A., b. &. Uolly) ...u........ DIS
O'Neill, br. h. u. Burns) .....,...... ds
Gaworthy, b. (. BRADY. ......,.., DIS
Time: 2:10%. 2:l0k, 2:0el5.
Horse Review futurity, 2-year-old trot-
tiers, two in three. purse, 5000:
Native Bell, b. (. Murphy .".".. l
Eva Bellini, b. I. (Dickerson) ,,,.,...... ? .
'Eva TanEusy. bE. +. CGee~rs).......-3 4
Hill Brooke Queen. br. Z. MOODY ..... 4 3
Bonvivant, b. c. (Proctor) ............. 8 ds
Lady Catherine, blk. (, (Nolan). ,,... 8 DIS
Grace Shaw, Oh. (. (McDevitN .....,.. : Dis
Woodford Tod, blk. c. (Bowerman).. ... ds
"Divided third and fourth money.
Time, 2:l3%, 2:12A.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
washington wins Two.

WASHINGTON, sept. 29.-Washington
defeated Cleveland today in both games OF
the double-heRder, 2 to l and Z to 3.
Walkers pitching featured the game, while
the catches of Mcbride and Goode were
the sensations Of the second. Score first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

ran for Downey in seventh.
'Batted for FrOome in seventh.

'Batted for Froome in seventh.
Cincinnati ...,...... 0 / 2 -
Brooklyn ........". 0 0 l 0 O-3
Two-base hits: Burch, Marshall. Three
base hit: Paskert. Home run: ELAN. Sac
rifice hits: Hummell, Meyer. Sacrifice fly:
Hoblitzell. Stolen bases: Lobert. Double
play: Lobert to Downey. Base on balls:
off Wilhelm, ?; off Mcintyre, I. Struck
out: By Fromme, Z; by Mcintyre. I. Hit
by pitched ball: Oakcs. Wild pitch: Nc
Intyre. Time: 1865. Umpires: KLEIN and
Rfplar
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

Rheumatism is due to an excess or uric acid, e irritating, inAammatory
accumulation, which gets into the circulation because Of weak kidneys.
constipation, indigestion, and other physical Irregularities which are usually
considered of n o Importance. Nothing applied externally a ever reach the
u this troublei he most uh Treatment can do is sooth9 the pains
temporarily; while potash and other mineral medicines really add to the
Gciduy of the blood, and this fluid therefore continually grows more acud
and vfiated. Then instead of nourhshmg the different muscles and Joints
keeping them In a normally supple and elastic condition it gradually hardens
and stfhsns them by drying W, the natural oils and fluids. Rheumatism can
never be cured until the blood Is purified. SIS s. thoroughly ceanses and
.enovsts the circulation by neutESazing the acids and driving the cause
of q sour, weak stream, depostng aord and painful corrosive matter In
blood and permanently cures Rheumatism. SS.s. contains no potash
aIkai or other harmful mineral but is made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks Of great purifying and tonic properties. Book on Rheumatism and
"a medical adVOs tree u all who write.
THR SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
Standing of the Teams
LEAGTE.


National Lesgue-Boston at st. Louis,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York at
Pittsburg, Philadelphia at Chicago.
American League-ChicagO at Philsdel-
phia, st. Louis at New York, Detroit at
Boston, Cleveland at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
NEW YORK

Game called, on account Of darkness.
st. Louis ........... 0 0 O o O O o a a
New York ............ 0 0 0 0 O 6 "a
Two-base hit: Tiemeycr. Home run: Dem
mitt. Stolen bases: Gardner 90, Cree CD.
Petty, Dewey, knight, Engle, Austin. Dem
York, y. First base on errors: New York.
l. Double plays. Gardner and knight.
Struck out: BY Hughes, G; by McGarry. s.
Base on balls: OFF Hughes. s; off McGarry.
.. Wild pitch: McGarry. Umpires: Perr.ne
and Evans. Time: l:25.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
RULES FOR WORLDS SERIES
First Game to Be Played in Pittsbur1
October Eight.
TENTATIVE SCHEDULES MADE
steps Taken TO Prevent ~scaIpInE of
Tickets-ChicaEO National club
Fined $500 for TamperinE
with Toronto Player.
5 MADE

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 29.-After promul-
eating rules to govern the National base
ball championship series. the National
Base Ball commission at a meeting here
today vigorously criticized President
Charles W. Murphy Of the Chicago Ma
tional league club and imposed a fine of
500 against the club.
This action was taken upon a protest
filed by the Toronto club Of the Eastern
league and was based upon an alleged at
tempt Of President Murphy to coax away"
player PETER from the Toronto team. The
fine is to be applied as damages in favor
of the Toronto club.
All the rules heretofore adopted by the
National and American leagues will apply
to the championship series, as well as the
detailed rules adopted by the commission
since these games have been provided for.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

Two out when winning run scored.
Boston .............O 0 0 l 0 0 o.
81. Louis .....,."....0 0 0 0 0 %
IWo-base hits: Becker ~. Sacrifice hits:
Becker curtis, Bliss. Double plays: Shean,
smith and Sweeney. Stolen base: Shaw.
Base on balls: off Higgins, /; off Curtis.
z struck out: by Curtis, 4 Left on bases:
~. Louis, 4; Boston, 6. Time: lao. Inn
pirp: Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON

washington ......."1 0 Q 0 Q 0 Ia
Sacrifice hits: Killifer, Goode. Stolen
bases; Walker, Stark. Left on bases:
washington, 2; Cleveland, 3. Bases on balls
orr Walker, l; off Mitchell, 4. First on
errors: Cleveland. /; Washington, /. Struck
out: BY Walker, Z; by Mitchell, g. Balk:
Mitchell: Time: 1870. Empires: O'Lough-
lin and Egan.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
CLEYELANn
WASHINGTON.
An n -
'Batted for Otis In second.
HRattCd for Ealkapbarg ia nj,

Cleveland ............O l 0 %
TwO-base hits: Browne, Stovall. Hits:
or mcneil, 2 in one-third inning; off
Gus, 2 IN twO-thirds innings; off Falken-
berg, 1 in seven innings. Sacrifice hits:
Crooks. Stolen base: Conroy. Double
plays: Doan, Bradley, Mcbride, Crooks.
Lett on bases: Washington, 8; Cleveland,
=. Bases on balls; off Groom, s; off Otis,
off Falkenberg, l. First base on errors
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 2. Struck out:
BY Groom, 3; by Faikenberg, /. Time:
lao. Empires: O'l,oughlin and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30
GAMES IN THE National LEAGUE

Pittsburg Loses IA sloppy Contest TO
New York six TO One.
.~PlTTSBURG, Sept. 2g.-Pittsburg lost a
sloppy game to New York today BY a
score OF 6 to / The game scheduled be-
tween New York and Pittsburg for Friday
VIII be played tomorrow. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-New York won
two games from st. Louis today, 8 to >, and
IL to 0. In both contests the visitors were
o~utplayed at every point. In the second
game the locals got seventeen safeties Off
McCarry. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-30

Double plays; Rath TO to Davis to Par
ent TO Altizer, Purtell TO Parent TO Al
tizsr, Murphy 70 Rath 10 Atz to Alttzer;
Parent to Payne. Stolen bases: Collins,
Parent, Davis, Altizer struck out: BY
Plank, 4; by Walsh, 6. Left on bases: Phil
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-08

What might be called a pigmy
among cream separators is the new
Sharples Tubular "a Hand Separa-
tor, No. 1. 1t is only % inches high
and has a capacity of 200 pounds OF
milk per hour. Yet it is guaranteed
to do the same high quality of work
as the larger machines and doubtless
be fine investment for many who do
not keep enough cows to justify the
purchase of one of the standard size
separators.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-08
Build a Sweet Potato House.

If you grow many sweet potatoes
(and every Southern farmer should
grow enough to have constant SUD-
ply for the table all the year through
and every day in the year,, you
should make a potato house Such a
house should be about 10 feet wide
and as long as needed. We have
some here that hold 5000 bushels
Sink the house two feet in the ground
in location where no water can get
in But if water is certain to rise in
an excavation in winter then build
entirely above ground Set posts for
the walls and sheath inside and out
side, and cover the outside with tar
paper and then weatherboard it. This
will give dead air space to keep out
cold. Make the side walls six fet high
and put on a double-pitched roof
with a ventilator in the centre that
can be opened and closed. Floor over
from the caves to make sort of
cock-loft above, that will be useful
for onions and kill keep cold out from
below. 1t will be best to put Slated
shelves on each side of a central walk,
so that the potatoes will not be in too
large heap. Or you can gather and
put them in the ventilated truck bar
rel and pile these in the house.
Dig these when the soil is dry, and
do not let them be thrown into heaps
in the field but merely left along the
rows to sun well. When all are in,
start fire either by means of box
stove and pipe running the length Of
the house, or by a furnace and f1ue
like tobacco barn if on a large scale.
In fact, an empty tobacco barn, well
chinked, can be made to keep po-
tatoes very we'll, but will need more
winter firing than a well-built potato
house. Run the temperature in the
house up to 80 degrees with the ven-
tilator open, and keep this up daily
till potatoes have sweated and dried
off. After that there is little difficulty
in keeping them, if sound when
stored. Watch the house in cold
weather and try to keep it as near as
possible between 40 and As degrees,
| no higher nor lower. You will sell
dom need fire heat to do this in a
| well-built house with dead wall and
loft, with the sides banked partly out
| side. You can then be ready to take
advantage of the market and get the
best price. If wanted to keep in
warm weather, open up the house and
ventilator at night, and close up be-
fore sunrise to keep the heat out. In
| this way it is easy to have potatoes
till the new crop comes INV. +
Massey in Raleigh, N, c., Progressive
| Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-08
THE WAY OF DREAMS.

The way Of dreams-the bluehirt
sang.
Is never hard to find,
So soon as you have really left
The grOwn-up world behind;
So soon as you have come to see
That what the others call
Realities. for such as you,
Are never real at all;
SO soon as you have ceased TO care
What others say or do,
Aud understand that they are they
And yOu-thank G0d!-are you.
1';h%s ~ ''>Ntaex &sstsasxaA
Then IL your foot upon the path,
Your journey well begun,
And safe the road for you to tread.
Moonlight or morning sun.
Peace of this world you shall not take
Yea! no provision heed:
wtad-rOse gathered in the wood
WIZ buy you all you need.
Hungry. the birds shall bring 70,
food.
The bees their honey bring
Aud. thirsty, you the crystal drink
or an immortal spring.
For sleep. behold how deep and soft
With moss the earth is spread.
And all the trees Of all. the world
Shalt curtain round your bed.
Enchanted journey! that begins
Nowhere. and nowhere ends,
Seeking an ever-changing goal
Now hither winds and wends:
For destination yonder flower.
For business yonder bird;
Arsht better worth the travelling TO
never saw or heard.
o long dream-travel Of the eo,r'
First the green earth to tread
And still yon other starry track
To travel when you're dead.
-Richard lie Gallienne i'm The De
lineator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-08

tine. The surface of the pack offer
ed less and less trouble and the
weather improved. but there still re-
mained the life sapping wind which
drove despair to its lowest recess. The
extreme cold compelled physical ac-
ton. Thus day after day our weary
legs spread over big distances. In
cidents and positions were recorded
but adventure was promptly forgotten
in the next days Efforts.
"The night of April was made no.
table by the swinging of the sun at
burns and frost bites were now re.
corded on the same day. but the
double days glitter infused quite an
incentive into ones life of shive.s
"Our observation on April placed
the camp in latitude $3.50. longitude
94.2. In spite Of what seemed long
marches We advanced but little over
100 miles. Much of our work was
lost In circuitous twists around
troublesome pressure lines and high
irregular fields. A very old ice drift,
too. was driving eastward with suf-
ficient force to give some anxiety,
although still equal to about so
niles daily. the extended marches
and the long hours for travelling with
:. .....ch fortune favored rs earlier were
10 longer possible. We We're now
about goo miles from the pole and
sledge loads were reduced. One dog
after another went into thej stomachs
of the hungry survivors until the
teams were considerably diminished
In number but there seemed to re-
main a sufficient balance for man and
beast to push along into the heart OF
the mystery to which he had set our
selves.
ION April 21 we had reached SO
degrees So minutes 46 seconds. The
pole was In sight. We covered the
remaining IA seconds and made a
few final observations. l told Etukis-
hook and Ahweish (the accompany
ing Eskimaux) that we had reached
the great nail.'
Everywhere we turned was south
with single step we could pass from
one side Of the earth to the other;
from midday to midnight. At last the
flag 'futtered to the breezes at the
pole. 1t was April 21, 1908. The
temperature was minus 80 cent?
grade. barometer 2s.ss. latitude go
as for the longitude 1t was nothing
as 1t was but a word.
Although crazy with Joy oul
spirits began to undergo a feeling OF
WEAKNESS. Next day after taking al
our observations. a sentiment of in
tense solitude penetrated us while we
looked at the horizon. Was it possible
that this desolate region, without a
patch of earth. had aroused the am.
bition Of so many men for SO many
centuries? There was no ground
only an immensity of dazzling white
snow no living being. no point tc
break the frightful monotony.
ION April 23 we started on our re.
turn"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-08

The postal authorities of England
paid high compliment to the stamp
collectors of the world when they pro-
Nided special cancelling stamp for
use in Manchester on the three days
OF the Stamp Exposition in that city
recently.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-08

Yes shrieked the suffragette,
that fOOt-and-m disease affects
humans. too. / know lot of men
with it,
How so?" asked a man in the au-
dience.
"They're too tired to walk ard al
ways thirsty was the prompt reply.
Country Gentleman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-08

Some men do so much talking
about being square that we naturally
expect to see the corners sticking on.
OF them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-08

The man who says nothing and
saws wood may some day trade that
occupation for the more agre ca Bile
one of cutting off coupons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-08

With 5O-cent butter in prospect the
wise housewife will be putting up
plenty of fruit while it is cheap. -
Philadelphia Inquirer.