davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
LOCKJAw CURED

Milwaukee. September 16.-What is believed to be worlds record was made in the cure of a case of lockjaw here when 112,500 units of anti-toxin serum were injected into the body of Gerald A. Sulli- van, aged IT, senior at Marquette academy. An ordinary dose is 300 units or three teaspoonfuls. The case grew out of young Sulli- vans running a silver into his big toe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
Treety Will Re Reopened

St. Johns, N F., September 16.-- Bound on a mission. which is. generally looked upon as reopening of the reciprocity issue between the United States and New Foundland. following the promulgation of The Hague fish cries decision. Prof. Charles M. Pepper, a United States tariff expert, arrived here from Washington today He Is to have conference shortly with Pre- mier Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-17
Die. of His Injuries

Shelby. Miss, September 16.-C. E. Nance, a prominent banker and cotton planter, who was injured in an automo7 bile wreck in this place Sunday iast1 died today as A result of his injuries.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22
SKETCH OF c. E. WILLIAMS.
Was Father of Mrs. viii A. Perkins
of This civ

Was Father of Mrs. viii A. Perkins
of This City.
The following sketch of the life of
G. h Williams, OF Sherman, father of
Mrs. win Perkins who was buried
1T sherman on Monday, is taken from
the Denlson Herald.
Charles E Williams was born in
Carroll county, Mo, in 1871. and was
therefore GO years of age at the
time of his death At the outbreak
Of the civil war he offered his servic-
's to the Confederacy and served
th oughout the entire four years
struggle for The cause of the South
After the war he went to California.
where he engaged in farming. in
early manhood he made quite for
tune as planter, and in 1871 was
married to Miss Virginia Wright, the
ceremony taking place in her home
.ity, Gainesville, Ala. Three years
later, in 1874, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
paid n visit to friends in North Tex
as, aud were SO well pleased with
i'ayson county that they purchased
land about three miles east of Sher-
man and built them comfortable
home Here they resided until about
three years ago, when they came to
sherman to reside"
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Of Those Who Com.
and Go.

and Go.
Abe Rosonthal went TO Dallas yes
terdny.
J a. Long was in Farmsrsville yel
terday
j. F. Moudy was a visitor to Floyd
yeate day
Aubrey Gee returned from Dalla
last night
a. b. Patterson returned yesterda,
from' Galveston.
Judge j. P Yates returned from
Dallas last night
Joe Perkins and Rob Nesbitt wen
to Dallas yesterday.
J. Lawrence Dean was lp from
Lone Oak yesterday.
Homer l.add, of Fort Worth. is Wis
ting his aunt Mrs I4lnehan.
J.. T. Mllican, guest of Mr. and Mr.,
w II, Graham, returned to pento,
yesterday
Ms Nance Shepherd, Mrs. Jone
aud Miss Mabel Jones are visiting /,
nmant Okla.
Rev j. l., Pierce was in town tn
'uest of Rev. r. G. Mood yesterday
on mis- way home to Commerce from
! Mckinney.
Mrs. Berta samuels, Walter SAN
ae.s Mrs j. V. Herndon ana Dr. Jo
beeion went to Mckinney yesterda
mo ming to see the Glidden tourist
90 through that place.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22
At the Alrdome.

Large crowds continue to be al
tracted TO the Ardome each night by
the excellence OF the offerings. Last
night the p X W Players gave that
delightful Southern military drama
The Blue and the Gray" II was nd.
mirably produced and drew forth
generous applause. The specialties
are an exceptional feature OF this
eompany's programs and never fail
to win an encore for the performer.
Tonight the bin is The Great Mine
swindle' story of stock manipula
ton on Wall street II is finely stag.
ed and acted and those who see il
are promised a treat.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22
Death at Pencil

Yesterday morning At 1897 o'cloci
Mrs Ely May Ienus died at hel
home in Pencil after an Illness ci
some three weeks, caused by neryou
breakdown. The services were held
last evening at $3.50 o'clocl, at the
nome. conducted by Rev l. A Mi
Ter of Campbell, after which the bu.
iai took place in East Mount GENE
terry MIS-. Jeffus was % years If
age the last day of April. lhJs year
ana was member OF the Free Meth.
odist church and a good woman liked
by all who knew her
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22
A MUSICAL RECITAL.
iiss Perkins Entertained for Her
pupil, Miss Gertrude Meade.

iiss Perkins Entertained for Her
Pupil, Miss Gertrude Meade.
Yesterday morning Miss Glare Per
ms gave an informal reception for
Hiss Gertrude Meade her pupil in
music. Miss Gertrude is daughter
Of MIR and Mrs. c. q Meade and is
but 10 years old, and in her per.
ormance on the piano showed won.
lerful technique after but two years
f study. Miss Perkins was assisted
n receiving by her mother, Mrs. Geo
5. Perkins. and Mrs. Meade. The
Glowing program was rendered:
Solo for Harpsichord .....J. s. Bach
9onata-op. Sl--No ALLEGRO. 49,.
..s..,....... Beethoven
lch Liebe Dich ............... Griea
Nocturne in F. ,...... Schumanu
lrolka '''..'...,..,. Tschailkowsly
Po'onaise in A. ....t..... Chopin
See j. NJ. Boykin's line of refriger
ators and ice boxes. prices from SOS;
to $500.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22

Mr.. clio Gee, the popular dispenser.
has again assumed charge Of the
soda fountain at McKain's Pharmacy
His prompt, courteous treatment ana
the delicious new drinks which he
win dispense win greatly please the
regular patrons; also win many new
ones to this place.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22
Lawn SWINGS. Porch Roeksrs.

Headquarters on these goods and
ice chests, refrigerators. water coolers
diessers and furniture and rugs. art
squares. b. s. CHANDLER
6'26 The Furniture Man
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22

In the office OF the district clerk
yesterday the case was filed of j. ii.
Ii. Stevens VS.. & w Stinson, for in
junction, Evans y Carpenter, atto>
neys. Also suit OF Mary NJ Peyton
VS.. ) w. Peyton, for divorce. Ben
nett ~ Jones attorneys
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22

Tonight Dick De LARS, the eccer
trio piano player, will give his uniqu,
perfo nance at the Vendome Wright
and Davis, song and dance artists
ana Miss Anna Beckman, yocalis'
viii MI out an hour OF splendid en-
tertainment at the Vendome. Every
thing new, neat and comfortable.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22

Mayor I. Il Byrd returned yester
day from Winnsboro where he at.
tended the bedside OF his brother-in.
law, T. u. Bozeman. Mir Bozeman is
still critically i'll.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22

The ladies of the Catholic church
will have an ice cream social from
i to IL p, IN. next Saturday, at the
Booster club looms Everybody cor.
daily invited. Proceeds for the
church.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22

Or and Mrs ! Ardis and Rush
Ards and family, OF Neylaud, went to
Mineral Wells yesterday for a few
days stay.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22

Prayer meeting at the First Pres.
byterinn church tonight The pastor
hopes to meet all the members at
this meeting Begins at Sis
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22
Report Of Games.

The Herald has made arrangements
to get the results Of the games at
Ennis and Farmersville and will bu
letin them on the door as soon as
they arrive, which will be about 6 o.
GEO p. m.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22

Last night Mrs. c. C. Bowcs and
daughter, Miss Nellie Post, left for
Kansas city and later to Topeka
Kans, where they win visit several
weeks-
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22
From New Boston.

Last night Mr. and Mrs Robertson
arrived from New Boston and are
guests of Mr. and MIS- l. C. Pennmg
ton They are a newly married cou-
pie.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22

J l. Smith, OF Shreveport. has
charge now OF the soda fountain IN
win Perkins Pharmacy succeedin ,
Mr. Webster who has returned to
Denlson.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case OF kidney and bladder tron
not beyond the reach OF medicine
No medicine can do more Sold by
Gees Drug Store,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22
Ia Ereshness Of Elavor.

The perfectly blended aayors Of
Maple cream soda makes il one Of
the popular ds'nbs ~ the season. al
McKaIJth lost money!. T.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22

The Priscilla club Will meet this
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs Al
ID IT flaming on Jones stIeet
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22

The Convention Normal Glass will
m et with Mis-. w. NJ Mcbride at d
O'Clock this evening
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22

200 pairs ladies' slippers, style va
riety, 2l to 8, values $500, $3.50 and
sSOO. special price S1.is,-Perhns
Bros. Co.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22

Try me on your next watch or
c eek job try to please, Lowest
prlces.-T p. FLAG.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22

No Meeting Of Club.


Thee will be no meeting Of the
Glue K Auf club today
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22

DR.. b r. Waddle ,speeians''
err nose and throat Classes htted
Qgafa House Block.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.

4',l-F-t-l-Fi-F-F .i--i-F-f-i-I-l-t-i-i.
i +
I NEWS IN BRIEF. j.
i i.
- i..f.-i-.i--i.-l'
Marriage License.
Dan Hayslip and Irene Jackson.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-22

For sale by all deal, n Price 30
cents FostarMiburn Co, Buffalo.
New york, sole agents Tor the United
states
Remember the name poan's-ard
take no other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
JUNIOR CAST APPEARS
IN DRESS REHEARSAL

There is much borrowing of fine
raiment and much uplifting of voices
in the rehearsal today as the 100 high
school students make ready for the
annual Junior Play at the Oregon
theatre tomorrow night. The first
dress rehearsal is to be held at the
theatre this afternoon and in conse-
quence there is a great scurrying ar
ound on the part of those who are to
take part in an effort to get their cos
tunes together.
Miss Shaw is so we'll pleased with
the manner in which those who are
taking part in "The Lawyer and the
Client" handle their parts. that she
is going to take them to Weston,
where they will present the play. She
says that Notwithstanding the fact
that the play is considered heavy she
has been able to pick an exception
ally strong cast.
Interest in the event tomorrow
night is not confined to the high
school student body alone by any
means and the sale of tickets has al
ready been heavy. 1t is expected that
the house will be entirely sold out by
tomorrow night. The curtain goes up
at Sis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18

headquarters in Pendleton during the
woolbuying season.
Sam Neil, the we'll known resident
of the south end of Umatilla county,
left for home this morning, after hav-
ing spent a few days here in looking
after business affairs.
DR.. w. H. Lytle, state veterinarian
and state sheep inspector, returned
this morning from Portland, where
he had been to attend a meeting of
the state board Of health.
Mrs. Harry Thompson of Portland,
arrived in the city last evening and
is now with her mother. Mrs. Mary
Johnson. She is to be here upon an
extended visit while Mr.. Thompson
i3 in Europe upon a business trip.
]. H. O'Neill travelling passenger
agent for the o. r. & NJ, is in the
city today on business in connection
with his department. He is well sat-
isfied with the showing made by the
first weeks run of the motor car.
D. C. Brownell. one of the best
known pioneer residents of the west
| end of the county, came up this NOR
ming from his home at Umatilla and
will leave this evening for Walla
Walla, where he will transact busi-
ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
BODY IS IDENT|F led
AS THAT OF PETERS
DEAD MAN FOUND IN
MILL RACE RECOGNIZED
W. j. Dake Satisfies Coroner's Jury
That Body is That of Jack Peters,
Who Mysteriously Disappeared
About Two Months Ago-Probably
Committed Suicide.

Positive Identification of the body
found in the mill race Saturday af-
ternoon as that of Jack Peters, who
had disappeared nearly eight weeks
before, was made by w. ]. Dake while
Coroner Colsom was holding an in
quest. Peters had boarded with Dake
a year and before looking at the body
the witness said that if it was that
of Peters a large protuberance would
be found on his left wrist An ex-
animation revealed the lump which
was very pronounced and the identifi-
cation was declared to be complete.
While practically everyone of the
seven men composing the coroner's
jury were of the opinion that Peters
committed suicide the verdict simply
stated that after an investigation they
found that the remains We're those of
Peters and that he came to his death
by drowning in the Byers millrace on
or about Feb. 81.
After the body was discovered and
pointed out by Paul Finnell it was
found that it had been occupying the
same position in the race for at least
two weeks and the chances are that
| it had been there almost ever since
the man met his death. One woman
was found who says she saw the OBJ
| ject in the water two weeks before,
but she had paid no particular atten-
ton to it and as the water was mud
dy she did not recognize it as a hu-
man body. 1t is probable that near
| ly every one of the scores who have
passed the bank of the mill race with
/ in Is feet of the body had noticed
the object without thinking what it
was.
The remains were inferred in Olney
cemetery yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, the funeral services being con-
Quoted at the grave by Rev. Charles
Quincy, rector of the church of the
Redeemer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
DEATH INDIRECTLY
DUE TO LIQUOR
MAN WHO DIED IN JAIL
WAS A HEAVY DRINKER
Brain Had Become Weakened and
Little Excitement Caused Insanity
Death Due TO Exhaustion-Name
Was John Kanak of Chicago.

John Kanak is the name of the man
wo died in the county Jail, Saturday
afternoon, after having been taken
from the train, a raving maniac.
Kanak was a Chicago carpenter and
stair builder and was native of Bo-
hemia. His home address, where his
wife and eight children reside, is
1929 South 43 Court, Chicago, and
the remains were shipped to that city
last night for interment
According to John Karlik of Phil
lips. Wis, brother-in-law of the dead
man they were coming to Oregon with
the expectation of locating in the
Umatilla valley or at klamath Falls.
At Shoshone Idaho, Kanak had run
into a lunch counter to get something
TO eat. While he was in there the
train started and he made run for
it. Seeing that he was about to be
be left, the trainmen signaled for the
train to stop to let him on. AS it was
slowing down and before it came to
a full stop he caught up with it and
attempted TO get it, but instead was
hurled to the ground.
The train was stopped and he got on
but was very much excited A short
time later he developed symptoms of
insanity and was soon beyond the
control of his relative and the train
crew, so was taken off here.
The man was a heavy drinker and
was partially under the influence of
liquor at the time the Shoshone acci-
dent occurred. Under ordinary cir
cumstances the fall he received would
have had no injurious effects, but
with his mind weakened from the use
of intoxicants, he soon became in
sane and died from exhaustion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
Fishermen Have Poor Luck.

Though more than 100 local dis
ciples of Sir Isaac Walton hied them
selves to a score of different favorite
haunts yesterday, not single angler
has yet been found who could display
as many as a dozen trout as payment
for his pains, all Of which goes to
show that the season is not yet suffi-
ciently we'll advanced to permit Of
good sport. The day was ideal, the
roads fine for riding, driving or au-
tomobiling and the days outing was
enjoyed even though few fish were
taken. A total of 511 fishing licenses
have been issued up to date, while 12O
hunters licenses have been issued
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
UMAT|LLA EXPRESS
AGENT A SW|NDLER

Chief of Police Gurdane, assisted by
Former United States Commissioner
John HALEY, made a good capture
Saturday when he arrested Wesley
Atfield, former night express agent
at Umatilla. When arrested he was
suspected of the robbery of s490 in
express packages and though he
maintained his innocence at first he
finally broke down and admitted to
the chief that he had taken the mon
ey. The confession was secured to-
day and he was Immediately transfer
red to the county Jail.
Atfield is 2S years Of age and un-
married
The money has not yet been recov-
cred and the former agent has not
told what disposition he made of it..
The robbery occurred some time ago.
He left Umatilla two weeks ago.
Z --
The primary requisite to success in
1ifa ic oalf-noptroI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18
KAIsER'S TRAIN Is LUXURIOUS.
Cost Nearly $1,000, ,OOO-Has Elabor-
ate Compartments.

Berlin.-when the Kaiser travels
now it will be in the most luxurious
private train in the world. The I'm
perial train cost nearly s1.000,000 and
occupied more than three years in
construction. Its eleven carriages,
connected by corridors, include a
study hung with tapestry, saloon up
holstered in white satin, nursery,
reception room adorned with marble
statuary an oak dining room, a kit
chen and bedrooms for several guests
A great many of the details were plan
ned by the Emperor himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18

Just received. a car of Rock
Springs nut coal. This is what you
need for cooking. Price 50 per ton
delivered loose or $40 per ton sacked.
Oregon Lumber Yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18

The large things of life consist of
the little ones Joined together by the
chain Of circumstances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-18

Every well-defined, fixed principle
of right will finally work out on its
intended lines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-28

w. improved seed, improved machin'
arv irrigation, even crop ROTATION all arc
r,cons for extracting from the SOIL the rlcn'
oSa ,hat "a in it, not for returning any OF the
food elements of grain building. All OF tnese
methods Of soil stimulation are excellent III
their way II used in connection WIN metnoos
Of returning the elements OF plant looo' ous
If used without them they are means "
hasA.ning the impoverishment OF the SOIL.
To ,,etayu to the question OF limestone one
ton to the acre finely ground will correct the
acid condition OF most soils. 1t is, however,
in the end CHEAPER and easier to apply more
and to aprly it less often. AS much as tep
TONS to the acre was applied to the soil OF one
of the experiment fields in southern Illinois
and the crop yields there have been greater
than upon any other fields in that district
question that has been given much at
tention lately is the question of crop rota-
ton Undoubtedly it is absolutely essential
for successful grain farming but 1t Is not
the universal panacea some would have us be-
lieve. For instance, group OF theorists
have declared that fertilization is unnecessary,
that crop rotation will keep the soils In per-
feet condition. The idea is that plants do not
injure the soil because they use its plant food
elements but because they throw OF poisonous
excreta as animals do. Therefore so-called
WORKOUT soil simply has become saturated
with this excreta. Plant crop which will
neutralize the poison of the last crop and the
soilsoil will be sweetened and the breasts Of
Mother Earth kept dripping with plenty for
ever. This is very attractive-as theory. It
has, however no foundation In fact. AS DR..
Hopkins has said, the rotation Of crops has just
the same effect upon wealth in the sooil as
the rotation of the check book among the
members of the family has upon the wealth
in the bank Plant food elements cannot be
used up and not returned without resulting
In impoverishment of the soil.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-28

county office and he shouted his slo-
gan to some native playing baseball
up the creek, to the porches of the
houses as we passed.. and when We
met a voter in the road he stopped.
while I rode discreetly on, and he new
er failed to overtake me with wink
of success. I'd like to wager that the
brother won. Hell-fer-Sar:ain Greek
had once deserved its name, he said.
for there had been q heap Of devil
ment" done up there. There had been
several fights in the schoolhouse
where where / had heard preaching.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-28

Of the stream, but some fernlike name
that was easily traceable to some
shocked feminine taste from the outer
world. Half mile on / got dinner
of cold beans and cold cornbread, and
Joined by 20-year-old school teacher
on big black mule, turned my face
toward Jackson. This young school
teacher was making money in his ma
tive mountains in order to study law
outside; he had gone to school in the
Bluegrass and he knew my books.
Just then he was electioneering for
his brother, who was running for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-10-28

of nitrogen is may be seen from the fact that
a 100-bushel crop of corn takes from the su!i
almost 100 pounds of nitrogen in the corn and
about 48 pounds in the stalks Rich, well-bal-
anced land in the corn belt contains about
5000 pounds of nitrogen. Therefore, if the
process of subtraction of nitrogen goes
year after year with never an addition, it can
be seen clearly that the farmers finances
not multiply. Rotation plans for grain farm
ers always should include a crop of legumes
Wheat, corn, oats and clover is satisfactory
rotation also wheat, corn and cow peas; also
cotton, corn and oats and cow peas. The first
of these rotations should include catch crop
of clover seeded the first year and plowed un-
der for corn as late practicable the second
year. The other two should include catch
crops of legumes whenever possible. Legumes
when plowed under perform valuable services
besides supplying the soil with nitrogen-as
they decay they supply organic matter to the
soil which helps other elements of plant food
to free themselves from the earth and into the
farmers bank account.
Now that the question of nitrogen has been
outlined, suppose we turn to the problem OF
phosphorus, the only element Of plant food we
ever shall have to buy. AS to the Importance
of the use of phosphorus upon the common
soils of the United States, DR.. Hopkins has
this to say:
Phosphorus is the key to permanent ag
riculture on these lands. To maintain or In
crease the amount of phosphorus in the soil
makes possible the growth of clover or other
legumes and the consequent addition Of nitro
gen from the inexhaustible supply in the air;
and with the addition of decaying organic mat
ter In the residues Of clover and other crops
and in manure, made in large part from clover,
hay and pasture, and from the larger crops of
corn and other grains which clover helps to
produce comes the possibility of liberatins
from the immense supplies in the soil sufficient