davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10
THE JUDGES

We are fortunate in securing three Of the most
capable and prominent men in Wisconsin to sit as
Judges in our big corn-naming contest. They are
Prof. r. A. Moore, Wisconsin State Agricultural
College; Hon. ]. ]. Esch, Congressman from VISION
sin: Hon. Robt. Calvert U. S. Customs, La Crosse.
These eminent men will weigh carefully the
name you suggest, and IL 1t is most suitable, you
will get the $500 prize No matter who you are or
where YOU live, you will be given a fair, square
opportunity to land the money. -,
Fill out the free corn-naming coupon with pencil
or pen as you please but be sure to give your COM
nlete home address.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10
POTATOES
100000 Bus. Pedigree Seed POtato'

100000 Bus. Pedigree Seed Potatoes
Largest Growers Seed Potatoes in America yield
ing from $50 to 600 bushels per acre for each and
every acre you plant Price range from 500 to $4OO
No other Seed House has kept in such close touch
with state Agricultural Colleges as the John A. sal
ger Seed Co. This great Seed House specializes IN
the nedigreed varieties of seed that are brought
forth by State Colleges of Wisconsin, Iowa. Mime
sofa, the Dakotas and all other Agricultural Colleges
in the Middle West.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10
Leftover Cake,

Make layers of small squares Of
cake and whipped cream, and put
little pieces of hard jelly on top, or
ground nuts, or pieces Of canned sliced
pineapple.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10

A dainty tea biscuit is made by roll
ing the dough thinner than usual and
placing one on top OF the other. Thus
they easily break opeJ.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10
SaIzer'S Catalogue

It's the most original seed book published and
"a gladly mailed to intending purchasers free; or
remit Toe and get lots of remarkable farm seed
samples, including Billion Grass. Alfalfa. speitz.
etc. worth little farm to get start win. or sen0
lac and we add q package Of Nameless Corn.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10
Pronounced Absolutely Pure, No Weeds

Pronounced Absolutely Pure, No Weeds
Largest growers Of Glover, Timothy and Grasses.
Oats, Barley ard Potatoes in America.
EX-GOV. lard, OF WISCONSIN. from 80
acres sown to Salzers goth Century Alfalfa, har-
vested within "a weeks after seeding $500 worth
of magnificent hay or at the rate Of $SSSS per acre.
Saizer's Alfalfa Glover will produce crop on
anv farm in America where timothy will grow. 1t Is
famed for its stubborn hardness and prodigal vigor
Price, goth Century pure Seed)-sow 20 lbs.
per A.-2O lbs, $3.50; 100 lbsY $1,000.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10
TakInu No Risk.

why 8 bachelor a bachelor"
at depends; but It is seldom for the
same reason that an old maids an
old maid."-Judge.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10

DON'T SPOIL -FOUR CLOTHES.
Use Red Gross Ball Blue and keep them
white e. NOW. All grocera, &c . package.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10
BILLION S GRASS

Positively the greatest
grass Of the century.
Sown when the ground Is
thoroughly warm, 1t will
produce from two to four
crops Of hay the first sea-
son, yielding all the way
from 10 to Is tons per
acre. It IL prodigiously
prolific.
It requires 20 lbs. seed
per acre.
Price: saIzer's Supe-
rior, 20 lbs, $1.75; SO lbs.
$500; 100 lbs, $3.50.
Salzer's Goth Century,
20 lbs, $2.25; so lbs.
$500; 100 lbs, $3.50.
We commend our goth
Century strain as the pur-
est, we believe, on earth.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10

There is always work, and tools tc
work. withal, for those who WILL
RuIkin.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10

A prominent Agricultural Expert. on seeing this.
new corn, exclaimed
"salzer you have startled the Agricultural
World in discovering this most remarkable breed or
corn!"
Indeed, It IL the most remarkable corn ever seen
by mortal eye.
But not a bushel of 1t is for sale. For there is
not onetenth enough in existence to fill the tremen-
dous orders that will pour in when this new corn
goes on the market.
Next year we may have enough to sell. Right
now the best anybody can do is to obtain sample
package-enough to grow Y bushel OF seed for 1911.
You are mighty welcome to a sample. Please SEND
&c in stamps to pay mailing charges
The thing that puzzles US is, WHAT ARE WE
GOING TO NAME OUR NAMELESS CORN?
Mr. Salzer will not be content with anything but
a slashing, smashing good name. So he offers 500
in gold to the seed-buyer who hits upon the most
suitable name.
We want you, reader, to help us out. Name this
corn, won't you? 1t does not cost penny to use
the cornnaming coupon below. Fill 1t out: sena
II tonight and be candidate for the $500 cash
prize
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10
Correct.

IMPOSSIBLE TO FIND ANYTHING
better for Edeacbe, backachoo OF stitches tnan
PfFrV D6Uis Rntniler, Get the large eHe it Is the
ohsap6Sa Atan druggists, -, DC ana sc oottlsa'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-03-10

When a doctor gets sick he knocks
his own game.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-11
Just 2 Few Things 10 Eaf.
Boston Beauty Mackerel Fat Herring in Tomato
 Sauce Badger State Cheese Fish Flakes
Richelieu Macaroni Richelieu Spaghetti Richelieu Rolled Oats Evaporated Apricots Evaporated Peaches

Scott Transfer Go. will call for your trunk. Phone S6.
 c. c. Hamby returned this morning from a trip to Nashville.
 Alex Vaughn is agent for one of the leading tombstone and monument houses in the coun- try, and has fine lot of sa mples. If you contemplate beautifying your cemetery lot, see him.
 In our list of premiums an CT TOT was made in the prize for the Shetland pony, which went to Dwight Scott instead of to Dwight Blake. The treasurer of the fair will please be sure to m..ke the check out for the pre-, mium accordingly.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-11
HAR7S
Fifth Sunday MeerInb

Program T of ,Fifthsunday moo, Ing to be held with the Mt Ivs'' 1's Church, at Gale, beginning SIoa Ss. urday, October 29, at 10 n'o, pat a m. oiock, Introductory sermon by p, M U Armstrong; alternate. Fls s J H Boswell. hla The Sunday School T, :. Scriptural? If so, how sboula Y !. De organized, and who should hs " teachers? By c c Laster and Y :. W Hudson. ; What is woman's duty i, church work? By Eds p M M Compton and W W Hilton.
 Why does a New Testament church vote on the reception q, members? By Eds W R Sto,1 and G w Dorman,
 B B Jones,
 J M Bennett
 H A Roberts,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-11
PREMIUMS AWARDED
 AT THE COUNTY FAIR

The following is partial list of the premiums given at the re. cent county fair. It will be con- tinued from day to day until all are printed:
 Needlework
 Hand sewing - Mrs. Clyde Buchanan 1st, Mrs Sturgis 2nd. Machine sewing-Mrs c K McClelland 1st.
 Hem stitching-Mrs Jno. A Davis.
 Drawn or Mexican Work-Mrs w w Rice 1st, Mrs J Trevillion 2nd.
 Lace-Mrs Sturgis 1st, Mrs e B Andrews 2nd.
 Darned net work-Mrs P c Hamilton first.
 Embroidery-Mrs Fred Powell first; Mrs Jno A Davis second. Quilt-Mrs J A Fisher first, Mrs R l. Blakely second.
 Embroidered shirt waist-Mrs Howard Powell first.
 Embroidery, any new style Mrs Boyd Buchanan first, Mrs Sam Scott second.
 Tatin-Mrs M A Smith first.
 Art
 Oil painting from study Mrs J T Gossett first
 Water color, original-Respes Wilson 1st, Mrs CP Arnold 2nd. Water color, from study-Res- pes Wilson first, Mrs Sam o Logan second.
 Crayon drawing, David Butch CT first.
 Pen and ink drawing-Respes Wilson first, Miss Bettie Brown second.
 Pencil drawing, public school pupil, Miss Edith Newth first, David Butcher second.
 ~
 Color drawing, public school pupil, Miss Mary Bemis first, Miss Lena Sharp second.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-11

Dr. Henry, of Bluff City, was a visitor to Prescott today
 Dr. J l.. Bell was a visitor to Prescott yesterday.
 Mrs. R. l.. Montgomery, of Lewisville, has returned home after visit here to her son, Nor. rls Montgomery.
 K. R. Holt, the newly appoint ed joint depot agent at Tokio, is very busy man. Besides his position as joint agent, he is postmaster, express agent, and store keeper. But then Mir. Holt is hustler, and holds down all these jobs with becoming grace.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-11

Muskogee Okla. and return S13.55. Account annual meetino Eastern Oklahoma Fair. Tickets on sale October 9th to 18th, good for returning Oct. 18th.
 Found-A hand full of money. Owner can obtain same by pay. ing for advertising and identify. ing amount lost. See F. A. Shrieves, at Baker Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-11
Local News

Home life in Dixie during the war.
 Scott Transfer Co. haul any thing. Phone S6.
 Cotton is coming in at good rate these days and is selling at 14 14c.
 A very large stock of flower pots all sizes. s.-Prescott Supply X Hardware Go.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. o. Marsh left this morning for Carlisle, where they will visit relatives for few days.
 Watson Hatley accompanied by his family, left this morning for Hot Springs, to spend few days seeing the Fair.
 Mrs. R. L. Holloway and Miss Lela Holloway, of Kansas City, Mo, are guests at the home of F. D. Mccormick.
 Hot Springs and return, $3.15. Account Arkansas State Fair.
 
 Tickets on sale Oct. Eth to 18th inclusive, good for returning Oct. 18th.
 Mrs. Pomeroy Whitten left to- day for Texarkana, where she went to join Mr. Whitten, who has position with the drug firm of Stewart X Johnson.
 The contract for the moving of the depot from it's present loca- tion has been let to Mr. Shiver, of Hope. Bnt no announcement is made as to when the work will begin.
 'Tte Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. w. B. Waller, and all the members are requested and urged to be present, and to bring their dues.
 The celebration of Tom Kippur or Day of Atonement, the holiest day in the Jewish calendar, will be observed in Prescott tomor- row night and Thursday. Yom Kippur will close the ten day hol- iday period observed by Jews throughout the world which com menced last Monday evening with the observance of Rose Has hOnah or New Years Day
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-11

Dr. k. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish spectacles, and eye glass es and do any kind of repairing - Moncrlef Drug Store, Prescott, Ark. Satisfaction given, or your money back. Has had over 30 years experience and study of the work.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-11

MT and Mrs J M KinSer re turned today from visit to St Louis.
 Dr. Brandon, of Rosston, passed through Prescott today en route to Texarkana on busi. ness.
 A Coles air tight heater will be valuable in your home. It's our line. Prescott Supply & Hardware Co.
 Marriage license were issued this morning to MT. John Van Meter and Miss Lona Campbell, both of Okolona.
 Tickets on sale at Douglas Brooks for the school play Union Depot, Friday night Secure your seats early.
 Mir and Mrs w N Bemis re- tutned last night from Hope, where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs Dan J Nash.
 A postoffice inspector visited the Prescott office yesterday and checked up the accounts of Post master Grayson, finding all the books, etc, to be correct.
 J A Sullivan, the Hope contrac. tor, was in Prescott yesterday, and while here closed a deal with the stockholders of the postoffice building to improve the interior of that building, and will begin the work at once.
 Rev. J. E. Waddle has bought a farm near Blevins, and will move his family there about December the first. Bro. Waddle is an ideal christian gentleman and he and his family will be greatly missed from our city.-Delight Tribune.
 Today about noon, John Lafeer and George Turner, two colored boys were playing Indian, on the outskirts of town, when Tuner, using sharp hatchet for toma- hawk, struck Lafeer across the side of the head, inficting an ugly and serious wound, which required some time by the ats tending physician to sew up. Turner was going after Lafeer's scalp in good Indian style-but it was just in fun.
 The court house yesterday was a lonesome place. Circuit Clerk Murrah, County Clerk Bailey. Judge Denman and Sheriff Hood were all out of town, and w. P. Murrah besides having to look after the affairs of the Arkansas Investment Co.,, was appointed by each of these gentlemen to look after their respective office for them. It was a busy day for the deputy county clerk, circuit clerk, sheriff and judge, who was assisted in bis court house duties by Esq McGraw
 Beginning today the Prescott postmaster is instructed to make up a pouch daily, including Sun day, for Nashville, and deliver to Prescott x Northwestern train No 1, leaving Prescott at II m, and also to make a pouch for i Murfreesboro, daily except Sun day, for the same train. Prescott will also receive from Prescott & Northwestern train No. ?, which arrives in Prescott at 4;50 p m, a pouch each from Nashville and
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-11

Where your trade is appreciated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
HON. I. HAYIS NIXON
 BANQUETS BOSSES"
Four Counties Represented at Ban quet and Theater Party by Prose. cutting Attorney of This District
 Last Night in This City.

Brilliance and eloquence were the characteristics of the banquet and theater party given last evening by Hon. T. Havis Nixon, prosecuting at torney of the Eleventh Judicial Dis trict, to number of his friends and fellow politicians, among whom were some of the shrewdest and most sue cessful politicians ever produced by Lincoln, Dallas, Cleveland and De- sha counties. The gathering was all assemblage of 'bosses' who con- ferred on their various charges and discussed the present political situa- tion in general
 The affair was an interesting one, as it represented power in the poli tical life of four counties. The poli- ticians came here as the guests of the prosecuting attorney and MT Nix on proved to them that Pine Bluff was a live one as well as it's politi- clans. Dinner was served at the Hotel Jefferson at 7:30 o'clock. Dur ing dinner the standings of men of power were discussed from the mag. istrate to the presidential possibili- ties.
 After dinner Mr. Nixon entertained his guests with a theater party at the performance of the Man of the Hour" at the Elks Theater. After the show the hospitable host with his guests were in the best of spir- it's for visit to the places of in- terest in the city. Among MT. Nix on's guests were Paul G. Matlock. of Dallas county representing at. torney of the Tenth Judicial dis trict; B. c. Norton, hailing from Star City, the best that Lincoln county affords, and who is interested in oil as we'll as in his office of sheriff; J. A. Eastman, county clerk of Lin coin county; George B. Ewing, chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee of Desha county; I. B. Moore, former sheriff of Cleveland county; Judge H. R. Lu- cas, of Star City, the distinguished county judge of Lincoln county; T. Wimberly, circuit clerk, of Lin. coin county and L. Penn Dixon, lab. eled assessor of Desha county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
 FILED HERE Archie Lang, Bridge Work CT Sues Missouri Valley Bridge & Iron Co. HE ASKS FOR $43,000 Fell From Girder and is Rendered Cripple For Life-The
 Accident.
HE ASKS FOR $43,000

Suit has been filed in the Jeffer son circuit court by w. F. Coleman and T. Havis Nixon, as counsel for Archie Lang, 47 years old, steel and construction worker, against the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Company, for $43,000 damages for personal injuries sustained on Au- gust 8, 1910, while at work for that company at Rob Roy, where the company had a contract to rebuild the big Cotton Belt steel railway bridge.
 The plaintiffs petition alleges that he fell from the uppermost girder o! the old bridge a distance of thirty feet and struck the cross ties and railroad tracks on the bridge floor The alleged injuries consist of frac- lures to his right wrist, right hip and right leg. The accident, the plaintiff charges, was due to the negligence of the company's agents in not furnishing him a safe place tc work.
 After the accident he was taken to the Florence Sanitarium ill this city where he remained nearly three months under treatment. He has since been removed to Dobbins boarding house on South Main stree! The plaintiff says he will be crip pie for life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
Brazilian Government Calls Special Session of Con gress to Discuss It FIRE ON THE CITY Revolt Not Against Government bu' To Better COndftiOns-Cap.
 tain Killed.
International News SpeciaD

International News SpeciaD
 Rio Janerio, Brazill, Nov. 24-Con- gress was summoned into special session this afternoon at 1 o'clock to deal with the Brazilian warships. Two vessels in charge of the Mutt inous crews are anchored outside the way awaiting action by the govern ment. Additional news of the out break have been learned though the censorship is strict.
 The men of the two bigger war ships turned on their superiors yes terday and in the fierce fight that en- sued several officers were killed The captain of the battle ship Dor acs is reported among the dead.
 Guns were turned on the royal ship and shells were thrown into the city The fighting ceased at night plete control of the ship. It is of- ficially stated that the revolt is not against the administration of Presi. dent Fonsoca, but the last resort of the sailors in their attempt to secure better service conditions. They de- manded more pay and the abolition of corporal punishment It is believed that if demands of the mutineers are granted amnesty and the changes they demand trouble will end. This adverse action is taken by Congress the and subsequent attitude of the men is doubtful. .,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
BFzD[K'S MEN
 WON WITH EASE Defeated Tigers in spectac-
 ular Gridiron Battle, 51 to 0
5000 SAW THE GAME
Little Rock High Put Out of the Running By the Fort Smith
 Eleven.

Little Rock, Nov. 23.-(SpeciaD-- A fierce and fast game here this af- ternoon decided the supremacy of Ar kansas University over Louisiana U. on the gridiron. The final score of the contest, which was watched with so much interest throughout the state, was 51 to 0. Over 5000 peo- pie witnessed the game. The Louis jana eleven played great game in many respects, but the Arkansans, confident of victory, fairly took the life out of the Louisiana squad in line plunges and brilliant end runs
 The third quarter of the game was the only period of the fight in Whicn Arkansas showed weakness. After this quarter substitutes were put in who took up the good work of tho predecessors and piled up the big score. A number of petty squabbles ' between the opposing players were features of the game. Arkansas was , penalized frequently for elbowing the Louisianans.
 The play which the Louisiana elev. en found most effective was the line plunges, which at times tore large gaps in the Arkansas line. Jht Tigers played a steady, careful game but therush was absent. The Ark. i ansans on the other hand fumbleC 1 the ball frequently. Critics believe , that the score should have reached ' 70 points in favor of the Arkansas eleven, but was pulled down on ac- , count of the fumbles made by the , team. In bunting the Louisiana men outclassed Arkansas, but the , Razorbacks showed superiority ir : end runs. ,.,.- tx9g:.,y,. At one time during the game the Louisianans forced the ball to with in two yards of Arkansas goal when they were held for downs. On several occasions the Tigers were on the verge of scorng when the Razorbacks rallied The work of Creekmore, Davis, May, Estes
 Young, in line plunging for the Rag orbacks, was especially good, while Howell, the plucky little quarter back for the Tigers, proved terror for the Arkansas men when running with the ball.
 The victory of the Razorbacks was an easy one and the great score was received by them with great joy, as it partly atoned for the beating which Louisiana ministered out to Arkansas three years ago.
 The Arkansas eleven is now one of the best in the south The Louis- jana game was one of the largest
 d, and in this game Arkansa., defeated her opponent by larger score than did either Vanderbilt or Sewanee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
TAF1S OBSERVE
 THANKSGIVING
Attend Church and Later Entertain Daughter and Classmates at Lun.
 cheon in the White House.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.-Presi-
 dent and Mrs. Taft began observ- ing Thanksgiving day by attending the Pan-American mass at St. Pat rick's church. Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Falconie were in the sanctuary. Most of the diplomatic representatives, from Latin-American countries and Cabinet officers at- tended. Taft was received by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
FOOT BALL

At Washington-Georgetown, 6; Lehigh, 3.
 At delphia-Philadelp 12; Cornell, 6.
 At Savannah-Auburn, 26; Univer- sity of Ga., 0.
 At Crystal Palace, London-Sail- ors Battleship Idaho, 20; S. Bat Yer mont, 0.
 At Lincoln-Nebraska, 119; Pas kall, 0.
 At ianapolis-Butler, 0; Miami 0.
 At Columbus-Ohio State, 53; Ken. yon, 0. s4
 At Pittsburgh. of Pittsburg, II; Penn. State, 0.
 At Sioux City-South Dakota, 19; Morganside College, 6.
 At St. Louis-Syracuse, 6; Carlisle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-25
BAD WRECK ON
 COTTON BELT Head Brakeman l. c Foster Scalded to Death and Two
 Others Injured in HEAD-ON COLLISION Ed Hosler. of This City, Seriously h. jured-Train Crew Oyer- looked Orders. :.

When two freight trains met in a Ihead-on-collision at Finn, station two miles south of Camden, on the Cotton Belt road, early yesterday morning, l.. c. Foster, of Paragould was scalded to death; Ed Hosler, of this city, was badly though not seri- ously hurt, and H. H. Ferguson was was brought to this city that after noon and shipped to Paragould for interment at midnight. Ed Hosler, who sustained an injury to his head, was taken to the Florence Sanitar- ium for treatment. Ferguson was taken to Camden.
 Foster was 20 years old and is sur- vived by wife and an infant child. He came here from Paragould last August and has been living at POS Missouri street. He was employed as head brakeman on Cotton Belt
 
 north. He was riding in the cab of the engine with Engineer Hosler when the trains met At the time his wife learned of his death she was preparing a Thanksgiving dinner for him. Foster was caught beneath one of the engines, that overturned, and was scalded to death before his body could be freed from the wreck i age.
 Hosler, the engineer, remained at his post until he saw it was impossi- ble to prevent the collision and 1 jumped. In jumping his head struck the cab of the engine and was picked up unconscious. His condition is not thought to be serious. He lives with his wife at No. 11O0 East Second ave- nue, this city. His wife has been quite sick at her home for several (weeks. H. H. Ferguson's injuries are not of a serious nature.
 Charles Hunt, engineer on Train No. IF. and Conductor H. H. Vining of the same crew, escaped injury by 1 jumping from their train. J. O Tim mons, on Train No. IS, also had ] narrow escape from death but was uninjured.
 Train No. 17 left Pine Bluff early yesterday morning and No. IS left Texarkana later for Pine Bluff. The trains were to pass at Finn. but the engine crew on No. IS is said to have Overlooked the side track orders and passed Finn before No. 17 arrived there. The two trains, pulled by two new engines, recently re.oived by the Cotton Belt met on sharp curve, two miles from Finn, and which is said to be one of the most dangerous points on the road. The engines came togeth.r with crash that was heard for miles. Several box cars were also demolished. The wreck train, with a crew of men, was hurried to the scene from Pine Bluff and cleared the tracks late yes terday afternoon. Passenger trainS were delayed several hours.