davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-07-29
Care Of Milk Pals.

The milk pals should always be
covered. and never allowed to stand
open in the barnyard. A failure to
do this may cause your milk to be
contaminated. Many dairymen cover
their pals with cheese cloth while
they are milking and milk through
the cloth.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-07-29
Progress Impedeu.

First Member-Mrs. De Streak did
at have her way at the dress reform
meeting this afternoon. did she?
Second Member-No: her gown fit
led her SO tightly she couldn't make q
motion.-Puck.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-07-29

The mites and lice Of different fam
lilies, Increase and multiply more rap,
idly than anything else: 80 begin the
battle at once and keep at It. Garry
the battle into the enemy's territory,
the roost pen, brooding coops and
houses and fight with vengeance.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-07-29
Trustworthy.

Rufus. you old loafer. do won think
it's right to leave your wife at the
washtub while you pass your time fish.
ing?"
"Yassah. jedse: It's all right. Nah
wife don't need any watching. She'll
sholy wuk jes' as hard as II was
dah."-Boston Transcript
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-07-29

Any experienced poultry raiser can
frequently tell you many valuable
hints and practical ideas that never
find their way into print.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-07-29

Each recurring season emphasizes
the need of a sitting house ana a hen
proof fence around the little chicken
yard, If the other hen yard is not well
fenced
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-07-29
Rewarded.

Actor have been In your company
ten years. Is 1t not time that you do
something extra for me?
Manager-Yes. From now ON you
shall play all the parts In which there
10 eating.-TIiegende Blaetter.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-07-29

Every man who milks COWS should
have standard of rroh"c'icu toward
which he Is grading his herd.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1910-07-29
RELIABLE T.: PROMPT

Gold. 75c: Gold and Bill
yer. 800. Gold. silver
Gold and SILVER refined
for free mailing racks.
h.6 Court Place. en- vsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

I.Itzsjmmons was hot OIL the trail and the
puzzled spectators saw the nSht ucSchp-
ratc Into q. running race, tho tornlSnhdu
annarcntly landing at will and Dempsey
unable 10 make n return, OeInpscs :, -
To check in FitZsimmons S corner @ anh IL III
a rally the Cornlshman's rlshi ior"aTm o,Ith
IcVcrcd up with q smash 10 the NOUN
that covered the champion Win crliIlsoii. ;
At the gong Dempsey was pclhG DRIVEN
all over the ring
Dempsey's Defense.
In the fifth round Fitzsimmons LED toF
the body and followed Dempsey's retreat
10 the ropes, where he hooked heavily 10 70
the jaw and mouth The NonpaIJina
made a desperate stand and in a terrlnc
spurt had n shade the best o; II, get
ting sharply TO the neck But such iofiil
was nothing more than nash WIN
Dempsey, and the calm implacable Cor
nIshman was pressing him again the
next minute liz fierce rally tltzslm-
mons landed his famous body plo%' JUS JUS
above the heart. II was short arm
jolt landed with crushing force, and
Dempsey reeled. stumbled into clinch
and slipped 10 the ground He was up
again with an effort and managed lo
stand his adversary off until the gong.
Dempsey once again attempted TO stem
the tide at the opening CT tho slSth
round, but was met with bard racer
Sharp in-fghting touowed, Fitzsimmons
having the best of the exchanges Then
Dempsey hopping away, jumped In Win
his one effective maneuver throughout
the fight Feinting, he rammcd twice 10
the neck with his right and came on
with magnificent left drive that caught
FltzsimInons fairly on the throat, The
tall fellow, taken by surprise. seemed
all abroad for an instant and II looked
as II THE Nonparelr' was about 10 come
into his own at last. But the check was
brief. Before Dempsey could nail the
advantage. Eitzsmmons was in the fray
more lercely than ever. outboSlng Demp-
sey at every move and swapping up his
terrible Jolt over the heart at the belt
At tho call of time FitZsimmons wos
fresh and without q scatch. while Demp-
bruises on his left law, The Cornish
man opened the seventh round which
was TO prove the definite turning point,
II such a one sided affair could be said
to have q turning point, with q light lead
10 the stomach. Dempsey swept through
an opening with two rapid clins 10 the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

able conditions and blind chance. II
was natural that II should be so. or
all lighters who ever stood within the
squared circle he was undoubtedly the
least spectacular In the eyes of observ-
ers. who did not understand how to ap-
preciate his cunning and his consummate
Skill He stepped a few PAGES with an
opponent apd 10. the man was out, and
none could tSl the manner OF IT, Where
upon the undisccrning many cried upon
luck while the wiser few spoke of mas
terly strategy and uneQualed fighting
equipment.
To boxing followers schooed in admit
ration OF the older type Of Dugillst, Rob
ert Fltzslmmons was no more the figure
OF fighter than was David to the Phil
istines before he smote them Tradi-
ton decreed that n boxer shonld he q
stalwart. beely, rock ribbed and builded
specimen. with pair OF failing fists
and unlimited capacity for hard knocks
The bigger and tougher and stronger he
was, by Sc much he approached the pop
fighters were at least supposed 10 be con-
structed with some regard for symmetry
But what possible connection could eX-
:st between this thin, STOPPING, knock
kneed Individual. with his deprecatinc.
good natured smile. shambling gait. top
heayy body and unimpreS Ssive nose and
the brawny hero OF fstic art who crushed
his adversarles in a whirlwind of ruth
less fury? Clearly. none at all and the
world OF pugilism was slow to accept re-
peated proof that the. slanbang operator
ltii dDouL sS IUuCN CnanCe with ''I<anlSV
Bob' as the thrashing oak with the elec-
trio fluid of the clouds.
An Amazing Man
The methods OF Fitzsmmons at hot
tom, wcre peculiarly his own. No other
could successfully initiate them because
no other who ever lived was built on
lutte the same architectural lines IT is
no infringement upon the fame of James
j. Corbett to say that II that astute mas
Ter had remained in the obscurity OF
peaceful pursuits Fitzsimmons would
have stood as the leader and innovator
In modern pugilism- As It happened.
Coroett eXerted a dominant influence
upon the rawboned Cornishman. When
tItzsimmons fluttered the New Zealand
ers in Timura and for some years after |
ward his style was crude and primitive |
compared With his later showing NOT |
until .Corbetts tactics had been deyeI
oped and demonstrated did F'itzsIrnmons
oenehling by. the example, become the |
scientific genius of the ring
10 emphasize, the pugilfstic abilities NJ |
t1tZsimmons had their growth beSorA
all, from the mans astonishing nhvaI-
cal construction. II handsome is as hand
some does he was q beauty but only bv
wrench OF metaphor. His build was
Planned distinctly for service, utiIifa9
ran TO tho last degree. There were his
famous legs, crooked pipe stems In de-
sien. The good old athletic term or
many grace would have to suffer con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
1EN|OPELESSLY Beaten and Outclassed He Refused
KAto Ctge Up in Trying TO Defend the Middeu,eigkt
" TILE Until Battered Out of His Senses 90 80

ways cool always smiling, met every de-
livery with easy mOV"s OF his long arms
and rored in persi3tently. landing at In
rerE1!a lightning jolt That sent Dcmp-
scy once more upon his retreat. Just
before the bell the Curnishmon whipped
over anntncr singer 10 the neck. 1t was
fitZsimmoDSF rnund all the way.
II The Inevitable was not yet generally
recognized IL was at least evident that
Dempsey had most serious problem
on his hands lie had made absolutely
no Impression upon his ungalnly OppOn-
cut thus far and his supporters lool:ed
To see him start something in rho third
round, FitZslminons was after him
promptly and when the champion, rushing
refused TO be beaten back they clinched
In Dempscy's corner. NJ the breakaway
Dempsey ran blindly into one OF tho
padded posts, Fitzsimmons was after hiSn
in flash achieved his bew!lderment
lashing out with q snappy hook with the
right 10 the point of the jaw, lifted
the little chap clear OF the floor and sent
him down. The crowd yelled In aston
been credited with the ability TO handle
THE NonpareiI" in such manner.
Dempsey WAS up quickly, but the Cor
niShman gave him no opportunity To re-
cover. lie was no more than ON his feet
when the cyclone burst upon him. Fitz-
simmons let out the top notch OF his
speed and was all over his man In an
instant smashing repeatedly TO neck.
even 10 attempt n return. He backed
away, arms crossed before his face. and
attempted in vain 10 save himself lin 4
clinch as Fitzsimmons raincd blows at
VIII until the bell checked the rout.
The champion. irritated beyond all
measure by the complete failure OF his
tactics. tried hard TO take the lead In
the fourth round and swung Vlciously.
Fitzsimmous seemed TO fade away around
the blow and in the next wink was
pounding DcmpScyS jaw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

on AT the break |hc clipchcd again and
repeated the operation successfully SeN-
ora! times Finally tl'zs,,nIi'nS l ,y,,inpe5 Tn,s
through n wicked upnercul ihht scnl
Dempsey down at the roupes. Wn1n lns
Nonparen' staggered up again r1 ano
rushed FitZsimmons met him WIN HOOKS
and short swings all over the lace. ana
nj the bell the champion was coVere"
with crimson.
Ito was the almost unprecedented display
of dOgESd courage on the part OF lpeOlp-
sew. Having made almost no showing on
offense, he was now TO play the beaten
but Indomiiable fighter In way that has
made his name Synonymous with plocki-
ness. Fitzsimmons went In MS corner NJ
the opening Of the oighth round and they
fIct any damage. The Cornishman pep
pered him at Will. finally swinging right
10 tho neck and following with lett
uppcrcut that sent Dempsey. heipiess ana
weaving, against the ropes. ~ the end
of the round the champion was being
fought NIL around the ring, badly bruised
and wounded.
Near the End.
In the ninth round Dempsey tried dcs-
perateIy and repeatedly for the neck but
could not land and was met with a
series OF smashes to the mouth, The
Nonpareil" took TO hanging on TO avoid
punishment until F'tzsimmons, pushing
him away, ripped his face. Dempsey
clincbed again and again and managed
to get through the round without much
punishment, though unable TO deliver re-
turns,
Fitzsimmons wen, after his man in the
tenth round as IL TO make an end, lead
Ing TO the neck. Dempsey tried to
clnch and The tall fellow fought nam
away with heavy right hook to the jaw,
The champion was able 30 staggcr into
a clinch and on the break WAS harrcd
all around the ring, until flashing up
percut 10 the jaw sent him 10 his knees
On rising Dempsey was plainly helpless.
Fitzsmmons forced him and shot another
uppercut to the jaw, just as Dempsey
was falling into a clinch. Dempsey
mons with him When they joined again
the Cornishman could do just about what
ne pleased and loored Dempsey with q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the First National Bank building Twin
Falls. Idaho, by III, K. Grant, until 8
o'clock p. m. on tho Goth day of June,
1910, for the construction OF a high school
building.
For further particulars see IT. r. Grant
at the above address. or Wayland g.
FennelI, architects, Boise. Idaho. Bids
are wanted for general contract. Sepa-
rate bids Will be received for the plumb
ing contract.
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO, I. Twin Falls. Idaho.
w. II. ELDRIDGE,' Clerk kl520
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

right ribs and shot over a neat facer
The last blow ruf1ed Ftzsimmons some
what and he launched into his fastest
pace beating Dempsey back 10 the ropes
hhd IsndlrT n hall OF blows to the face
and neck. Dempsey was hopeesslv. o,,r
OF 1t and tried TO throw himself Into n
Sinch. The Cornishman drove him away
puL ne came back and managed to hang
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

AZ lac prepared tn ron,,.
Dempsey cheering yea,huc.
man MAJ, AZ thls point. as " ~oS 70 t&o
the tan lighter shove" Ell ,i y h.
oeafanee and sporismnn.s,nc snc d.
ercnt methods ne could hlp b
aey out anywhere after nave b,
but he contented hImscIy we hk,,
opponent down and ur,,,wlt WIN a.
np, Early In the eleyes,tns nd
Dempsey through tho, .n ra rousl
pton got up and FI,zsdirpes' "a
down again. niinoae :,
stay there. Jack: von, Il
tho Cornlslman 'ou re "a.
Damned if am, yor, f
me out said Dcmpsey re gG
up, only 10 fall before and b..
and another. "The Noarnplllsf =
fearful shape. drencbed dpDnpatrd' <
and slashed and half MIN MIN e.ls,<
sot 70 his feet once mos s'nde1. 5
fitzsimmons landed AZ a IAN ana a
10 the point or tho i,m mnglns =
with his head on the Dep-1
again Fltzslmmons urged "gI N;
tDere' and again he got don mn
feet. The gong intcrSehodao odaosyesj
ants. "S' oy Ia
The twelfth round WAC
ther display OF Dempsev. simp,i
Fitzsimmons went Ia bis = npls,
him down four times wt,I ,IIoiley :
cuts. The NonpareIl' rr's
made a pretcnce Of rais,rea asSsrsst'
nc would not give ND. Tha uis u,
down looked like a snt,,are la
mons walked away from =, and j
corner. watching the cheerlnnn =
ously, Suddenly II shont aHI
around In surprise and ths,o oTcap'
sey: staggering hlindly az az ~ 1
at him. The bell preyen,sSs ,s
BILE for the little man 'u El|
In the thirteenth rop,a
dazcd. helpless, but s,TI 'u u
lifted his fists and walled lss',
walked up 20 him and rl't.>
guard his neck and face w.t.
OF his nerve. Fitzslnmons
twice 10 the mouth and sem, ,p,li>
10 the ropes with iolt io nu IN
he leaned. painting, the Cosus ms
him on the Jaw, and he ws,,
length. "s'' IN
Lying there. exhausted ~.
crimson and smeared with -
battle. the brave little @ladIs,s s
himself painfully on his hin
but sank again Twice he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

third unpercut. The bell saved 'The
Nonpareil,"
Dempsey's friends were now anxious
that he should quit. and Fitzsimmons.
whose disposition was always mild and
Tree from cruelty, was quite willing 10
spare the game little fellow. But the
champion would not hear OF such n thing
and the crowd cheercd him TO the echo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

The champion was driven back into his
CorniShman came on. jammcd through
left and right to the face, FitZsimmons
returned the compliment instantly with
hard jolt TO the neck and let himself
out with a volley the head and face.
Dempsey could make no stand against
the binding delivery and backed away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

himself and twice he sank. p
covered his face with his hsnts
watchers knew that the battle =
because he could not sum.
strength To stand. FitzSimmolA
Ing the piaudlts OF The crowd, -
out a mark upon him. He ard y
were the best OF friends unul .
timely death of The NOnparsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

With John L. Sullivan the fourth pc
Rod Of fstic history comes 10 an end.
! His defeat of Kilrain, the last cham
pionship battle under the London prize
tring rules. was the logical climax of
ipugilisdc science as developed with those
rules.
The modern period OF pusilsm dates
| from the appearance OF James ]. Cor
bett, who. under tho Marquis of Queens
bury rules, devised entirely new methods
} and principles for the sport. Corbett
/ stands as the first great master OF the
present school OF boxing. corresponding
IN influence and Importance with Dan
Mendoza, who furnished traditions and
formulae for the earlier school
Stepping aside from the course of the
heavyweight championship, mention
isbould be made of one Of the most re-
Tnarhable battles in pugilistic annals,
| which intervenes, in point OF time, be-
tween the Sullivan I<Ilrain and Sullivan
: Corbett lights
The meeting between Jack Dempsey
and Robert Fitzsimmons first brought
public attention to the man who after
ward proved invincibIe until crushed by
INC biggest and, as held by some, the
greatest heavyweight of them ali, It is
valuable as illustrating the early achieve.
ments OF the conqueror OF Corbett and
the marvellous courage of plucky lirtlc
DGhter who WAS matched far out of fis
class, @
Unremitting labor, twelve hours OF IL
! IN the day. fashioned the gawky fighting
machine that was Robert FitzSlmmons,
gave him his massive knobs OF muscle
~nere he needed them and trained his
Gpindly frame into a tower Of strength
,bn ne SIM, stn,Ihy vas his first gymnasium and
me hammer MS apparatus. Born In Corn
wall, June 4, 1862. he began to pound
the anvil as soon as nc could top It,
AaVing emigrated 10 New Zealand he
made his first appearance in the ring at
tournament to determine the amateur
LllIe OF the colonly held at Timura. I'm
IsSO, under the management OF 'Jem"
Mace The former world champion. The
IlncredulouS spectators saw Il tall nuiet
man with a slight stoop, a hoinely. pleas
ant lace OF clerical cast and an altorethor
awkward and unbusinesslike m3l,eiIn
, side INTO the fray and put away four
men in succession appa rently by sleirht
OF hand. In the following year he en-
} Tered again at the same place and mil
1sned OF five contestants in a night
among them the MAORI giant Herbert
Slade, the nuch-vaunted opponent of
John l.. Sullivan at later date
Inc commonly accepted view at tho
time, and view that pcrsistently cropped
up ior years afterward In regard Co Rob-
icrt f1tzsimnons. was that his achieve
nents stood for mistake. Those little
gwen 10 analysis preferred to waive him
asloe as the ephemeral product OF favor
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

When the kidneys are Si~k. sharp. darting pains strike you in the back. loins pr sides pains that almost take your breath away and often make you cry out in agony.
 It is almost impossible to mistake these kidney pains. for they seem to center about the small of the back, where the kidneys are located.
 And still there are many persons who think backache is merely mus cular trouble-SomethinE that is eX pected to pass away with a little rest aided by plaster. or by rubbing with liniment
 There is no plaster nor linment that will reach the inside Cause-sick kidneys. What IS needed is a kidney medicine-a kidney stimulant. to start the kidneys working as they should healing, soothing tonic to relieve and cure congestion and inflammation in the kidneys.
 Sick kidneys can not get well alone They need quick help. And if it is not given the. useful work of the kidneys stops The Altering of the blood k suspended POisons circulate freely with the bIood-attack muscles. brain, nerves and vital organs. The kidneys swell and throb and that is what makes those sudden stabS of pain in
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
NEW AIRDOME OPENS

Tonight takes place the grand open ing of J. Sam Huuston's new air dome on the corner of Third street and East Washington. j. sam Hous- ton was more enthusiastic than ever last evening when he said that hc was now ready to offer the real thing in the line of good wholesome en- tertainment in spacious thcatcr with the most modern and sanitary Ventilating system and comfortable seating capacity of one thousand in good round numbers. Enough stand ing room is provided for as many late arrivals as wish to he accom- modated
 Popular prices will admit all thcater lovers within the doors and once in they will have the privilege of wit messing a good show every time. and furthermore. the new airdome has been so constructed as to give the people within. an opportunity to study astronomy to their hearts content and Halleys comet can he easily observed at any point in its journey through the skies. if one knows where tp find it.
 Two good vaudeville acts will open the airdome tonight. and q fine line of moving pictures has not been over locked by the management.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
WHERE THE CHERRY BLOOMS
 IN JAPAN.

Everywhere in Japan tho Esls sea son of the year IS when the cherry blooms" writes Eliza Ruhamah Scid more. in her story of tho -Chsrrs Blossoms of Japan" in the March Century Everything leads UV tn. waits upon and dates from th" t.ru" of the cherry blossom far w"re than from the time of the rysauthuuu~. and in that month the whole 'ruVir- is wreathed in rose color from KIu~iu to the fartherest north
 Every one goes to see the ChsrrN blossoms as a matter "f courS" N' one forgoes sight "f the charming sakura of his neiChborhood. sut th- very poorest will tr1Idge to som" fs- nous place to see som" historlv tr'- when they cannot pay the low rates sf which all railroads run the many sI--. cial cherry blossom excursion tr,,i0~.
 Prince Ito took aS much pride in the avcEUc of cherry trees aud th. perfect specimens of rare trees bi...Iu- ing among The everEreeus "f his pis' viIlia. down on the brocade coast. 7E in the realization of his great dreams of empire. Admiral Togo has planted cherry trees to commemorate his Vi-- it's here and there. aS has General Noci and both have written p"eus fp kniChtnood'S flower
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
CARL. BEEN

numbers in which ths beauty Ch rus .1Hpcar in their new costumes especial " arranged for this production. are replete with new novelt.ss. Mir. Chas Iia"hMarn. who is now ,yItl, the com pdny. Sr"nt sever and onc-half years in Gclrg. NJ Cohan's bic Conpauy touring 'hs country. Tonight he will give correct impersonation of MT '"hJn rendering thP clever song Life S I Funny Proposition After All" Johnny Cook will sing My Gal Irene" ." |" rube speciality. Miss nuecnie Blake "'ll put on vaudeville number. 1n- tr"dIciHS clever SinGinG and dancing Marie B"rbie and heT' 'Ysutkee Doodle Girls" will cause you to take notice \ military number and a good one Fred Lancaster will sing John Doe. ." a recent big hit Why Do the Boys Run After the GirIs2" is the grand opening chorus. 'Thc Fresh Mir Clark" will certainly please you. Watch for The Girl With the Raven Hair" coming Thursday night
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY
 ID EARLE R. KERR
SUCCUMBED TO A HEART AZTEC TON EARLY YESTERDAY
 MORNING.
Central Methodist Church Congregat ton in Mourning and Easter
 Services Cancelled.

More than usually distressing by it's shocking SuddenneSs was the death of Earl R Kerr at S:30 o'clock yesterday
 morning at his home. No. 321 North
 Fourth avenue. Though he had appar
 ently been in his usual health until Q few minutes before the end came. he has been for years affected with val vular heart trouble that might have resulted in sudden death at any time without questioning great surprise to those who knew of his condition. The dead man Is survived by his wife and two little girls aged and ! years. The body will be taken east for interment, probably sometime this week, and previously there will be a funeral serv- i've in the Central M. F. Church. South though when it will be held will not be determined until Mrs. Kerr receives advices from relatives. Not only did the sudden death of MT. Kerr cast a pail of gloom over wide circle of friends who heard of it yesterday. but it tinged the gladsome Easter festival with sorrow. particularly for the con- grega tion of the Central NJ. F.. chruch. of which he was a prominent member and an important one in that he was gifted singer and has been for long time m charge of the musical services of that church A special Easter pro- gram had been arranged For last night. but it was cancelled when announce ment was made at the morning service of MT Kerr's untimely death. During the afternoon both doors of the church edifice bore emblems of mourning. and the following notice, signed by pr. H A Hughes. president of the board of stewards was posted on the doors:
 Earle R. Kerr died at S:30 a. m.