davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
Rise Of Head Of OrerlGnd-
UWys Com Dany.

Two years ago man ont in the middle
"est b1ilt and marketed $50 motor cars.
Today this same man is building twenty
thousand cars, and his sales will amount 10
;-:.91.nyo. John X. WHY'S. president Of
fhe Willys-Overland COMPANY of Indian
7rgiis ard Toledo. is the man who has made
fhts record
In l@F Mr.. WHY'S was an automobile
Gfeier IN Eluira, X. Y He was known Us
good salesman. and had the confidence Of
eH'ry one who knew him. He sold the
Overland CT IN that territory. Not only
nd le contracted and deposited money for
czrs 10 he sold in his own territory, but he
.s1 organized sales company which mar
"oie" Overland cars 70 dealers throughout
-ra cpuntrE-
ae demand for this car grew 50 rapidly
and shipments from the factory at Indian
apolis we're 50 slow that Afr. WiiIvs hurried
u Nrs- IN an effort 70 obtain earlier deliV-
eiieS- When he arrived IN Indianapolis he
itln4 the Overland company on the verge
o IfceiFersl.p. The financial depression
o' mar year had driven the concern 10 the
Ha.- and the owners Of the company lad
almost given up hope MI WHY'S, how
e tr. wanted more cars. and he astonshed
o-e stockholders % the firm by decla ring
Bat Inc company must be saved and that II
NUS Ec- fall for the lack Of a few thousand
Gollars
II realized that n must make good 90
'fe dealers 10 whom he had sold cars.
Leaning that s5G0 would save the COM
paaT he obtained that sum and the en-
r'o-es were PAID.
Prom the new Overland company Mr..
Ni'lys is now preparirg - oeiiver for the
coming season twelve thousand automobiles
ana eghl thousand more for other firms in
waica hc is interested. Although the work
of organization has only recently been be
g4n = The Pope-Toledo plant two big ad-
diuons have been made to the main build
ing, while contractors are at work on a
building with dimensions Of 463 b. 30 feet
ard four stories high
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
BUILDING OF A MOTOR CAR.
R. D. Chaplin Great Believer in the
New Hudson Machine.

+. y. Chaplin president of the Hudson
Motor Car Company. believes that the new
Hudson touring car. on exhibition at the
Garden show. is the best machine for it's
price ever put on the market, He says:
Designing and building an automobile is
like building anything else. For example,
I might commission two engineers each to
build "A railroad from New York to Chi
cago the roads to be of equal length.
One engineer would build better road for
the same money or th2 same road for less
money than the other. One bridge company
will build a better bridge for the same
money than another bridge company. The
parallel holds true in almost any engineer
ing or manufacturing enterprise. 1t is so
in the automobile business.
THE Hudson company claims that. with
its ability and knowledge of automobile con-
struction and its experience iii the manu-
featuring end of the automobile business, it
can build a better car for a fixed price than
any one else.
There is one particular feature Of our
touring car which we think will appeal i'm
mediately to the prospective owner, and
that is the unusual amount of leg room. 1t
is particularly in evidence in the touring
car. as compared with other makes. Our
claim IS that there is more room i'll front
than in any standard touring car built
the driver or the man who drives his own
car should not he as comfortable as the
occupants of the tonneau."
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
Hart Says He 6g,iU Plon
Princeton Football Captain Declares Use of Freak
ish Headgear Was Not Necessary

foundation to that report. l have been
playing football seven years and during
that period / have weighed over two hun
dred pounds and scarcely ever have ! had
time taken out for me. Four years ago
l injured my neck when playing for
Exeter. / kept on playing. In fact. 1 had
no time taken out in that game. l played
the next season at Exeter, year at the
Princeton Preparatory School and my
freshman year at Princeton without
headgear or any other protection. and felt
no Inconvenience in playing.
Except for a shoulder injury on one
occasion. l never mad time taken out for
me during tho last season and / don't be-
lieve the opposing teams went ont of their
way to handle me with care. The head
gear 1 Wore last season was really unueces-
sary, but in Difference to the wishes of
the coaches i played with it. A physician
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
CLAY BIRDS SUFFER
SPORT ATC. 4. C..TRAPS
f. B. Stephenson Leads IN
Day's Featuc-Scor1ng High.

r-nder almost ideal conditions yesterday
the trspshcoters OF the Crescent Athletic
Club enjoved one Of the best days sport
OF the season ON their grounds at baF
Tssdre In the nine matches contested some
five thousand clay birds wero used. ana
there was keen competition IN several OF
the events
The feature Of the DAY was the FIRST leS
of The SDl-bird championship match. Flf-
teen s1Inners competed. each man shoot
irc at 1al bluerocks in strings Of =. T. h.
Stephenson proved high gun. lie troke Is
out Of mis- first string and 3 on MS next
Ills third and fourth strings shoNea -
each. making his total 50, cut OF the pos
siie 7al The second man was :. w MOI
fe;t who returned score of -. ana tie
third was F. r. Fairchid. with q 20 MS
credit. The TWO other legs. at i" targets
each. are 10 be shot off on January %
and -
The January cup match had nineteen en-
tries and there Was some close shoot'hs
here NJ Stiner won the leg. with - out
o. the possible q. and six others tied with
scores of q.
OF the six pairs who competed iT the
team shoot A Z. Hendr-ckson. with w
{. Damron for his partner. returned TO-
TAI cs 4s against 20 made BY j. i. Fair
child and George L. Brewer.
IN the match for the stake tophy--~a
season prize-F &. stephenson, W. c.
Damron and J. ]. keyes tied with scores
q 23. and in the shoet-off pamron won
xith a t1ll score OF 81 Twenty shot in
Tbs match, which Was closely contested
throughout.
II Stiner was the winner OF a sweep
stakes shoot in which eighteen competed.
lie shot a fulI score OF .. beating Dam
ron by one bird; T. W Moffett and F. B.
stephenson tied in the scratch contest.
q score cf l3. J. J. keyes. J. Fl. Ernst
and z ". Moffett each won trophy
matches.
Tbe summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
LRs Telegraph 70 The Trihune.


Princeton, y. j., Jan. S-Captain Eddie
Hart CT the Princeton football team issued
a signed statement here tonight denying
that ne would not be allowed to play next
season on account of an injury TO his neck
and that he was dissatisfied at the appoint
ment of ". ". Roper as head coach of the
team. The statement follows:
II cannot understand why there should
have been so many various and exag-
gerated statements about my connection
with Princeton football for next season. I
have been in favor Of Bill Roper for head
coach from the very beginning and made
plain my wishes TO the committee which
has appointed him. / have the greatest
confidence in him and have always been A
stanch believer In his ability as a coach.
"As for my being unable to play next
season, | wish to state that there Is nc
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
CONTEST IN AUGUST

The annual tournament of the National
Archery Association of the United States
will he held in Chicago August l6, H. IS
and l9
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
SILESM4N TO MIXER.

shco,-cf- Stephenson,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
R4CQUET TOURNEY ON
Nee York Splits Mtercity
Match 7cith Quakcrs.

Philadelphia, Jan. S.-New York and
Philadelphia divided honors to-day in the
first iutercity racquet match of the sea-
son, played at the Philadelphia Racquet
Club.
The New York first team defeated Phila-
delphias first in four straight games, while
the Philadelphia second team was vic
torious over the New York second team
by four games to two. The summary fol-
lows:
First teams--L. Ii. Waterbury and Regi-
nald Fincke, New York, Is, -. Is, $50.
r. X. Cassatt and George Brooke. Phla-
Second teams-J 4. Miskey and Walter
Pettei', Philadelphia. 18, Is. 8. 10, . Its.
II. p Whitney and Milton Barger, New
York. 10, :, -, u. is, 5-64.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
LOOSEN sTueeoRN HUB CAPS.

Sometimes hub caps become set 50
strongly that all ordinary efforts 20 remove
them are futile. a smart tap with ham
mer on the end Of the wrench often VIII do
the trick. while in particularly obstinate
cases the refractory cap can be iooSened
By setting the wrench firmly on it. plac-
ing a small box or horse" Of about the
height OF the hub from the floor alongside
the wheel so that when the latter Is turned
the end of the wrench win strike the box.
and the force of the blow Will do the trick
If properly done this will serve to loosen
any cap without Damaging either IL or tho
wrench.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
n. /. DOWNES

trai \. A.. second: F. p. Miller. knights of ST.
Anthony, third. Time. 0:54 40
Three-mile run (handicap)- Won by T. 7.
Collins, Irish American a e. (scratch): G. !.
Obermeyer. National A G. CscratchI. second:
H. Lewis Scott St Patrick y. c. 600 yards),
third. Time 1852.
one-mtle relay race (handicep)-won by
West Side Y. II. G a. (scratch) (Finneran.
Grant Schnabel. Treise); Xavier A. A.
(scratchl. (Nichols, Hoey, Lohse. Heiland>,
second McCeddin Lyceum $50 YARDS, (Wal-
lace. Jones, Farengo, Collins), third. Time,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
SHOOTING IN JAMAICA BAY,

EIeFen gInneTs reported at the jamaica
Esy traps of the Bergen Beach Gun Club
Yesterday. The scores were all high. The
b'St work q the afternoon was done by q.
kell,y. who broke 30 out Of a possjbie l25
tsrRctz
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

F" : Pard"Hi-a offered special cup for
shoot a. 10 targets over the Ratb Jtsaci,
i.ais Of the Marine ana Field C1,,h ,,ester-
d4T- Five gunners competed. Tbc ,r,zo
WAs WOa - Z. u. Ludwig.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
SHOOT-OFF-25 TARGETS
KUCHLER CUPS TARGETS.
MORRIS GUNNERS BEST

The rife team of Morris High School won
a close shooting match from the De Witt
Clinton High School team at the Morris
High School range yesterday by score of
262 to 25S
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

In spite OF Captain Hart's statement,
the story published in The Tribune on
Saturday that Hart would not play next
season came from a source which is not
open to question
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

who examined my neck last fall said IL is
as strong as any other part Of my body
i intend TO play next season and \ hope
this statement will put an end TO the false
and erroneous reports which have been
circulated about my condition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22

selling price fixed by the rules OF the
contest, sl20.7S.
A wonderful freak crop was raised
by Jerry ~. Moore. age twelve. OF
Winona, South Carolina-22S.7 bush.
elsa record only exceeded once be
fore, and that by an adult North Car
DINA farmer. 20 years ago. Jerry's
corn was raised at a cost of AZ cents
a bushel. or total acre cost OF $S936,
lie used fertilizers lavishly.
Jerry astonished the department
officials by telling them OF his huge
profits on his acre this year, some
thing over $1,000. lie sold his 22S
bushels of prize corn for seed at an
average of almost 81 bushel. and
besides took down any number OF
county and state cash and merchan
disc prizes. His acre. however. is re-
garded as freak and his methods not
such as TO be practical in everyday
farming
The purpose Of the corn contest is
to teach practical farming. The sum
OF $9S, expended for fertilizer and
labor on an acre Of ground is so large
that IL would prove a great loss 10 the
average farmer I'm unfavorable corn
growing years.
Il consider Stephen Henry's crop
the most remarkable" said DR..
Knapp. Corn growing at a cost of
10 cents bushel, or at a cost of SD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Fred shaw. %. Stella Myles. rs.

Fred Shaw. 20. Stella Myles. %.
Joseph Abcara, as; Mary II. Mack, 81.
William A. Wolff 20; Ora l.. RAM
sey. 25.
Julia Broestel, SO. Cleveland.
w Chester Speaker. "a. Chicago; b.
Annie Gcssner. 80. Kane Pa.
Peter j. MADAM, u, Detroit Klara
Himmler, 20. Bay city.
William II. Butler. 80, Detroit; Eliza
beth Crosby, rs, Toledo.
Dcs r. Peters. "a. Canal Dover, O. D.:
Leonard Munger. 81. Detroit; Lena
Publow, 10. Midland. Mich.
Earl y. Sutton. %. Detroit; Celia NJ,
Kaiser. %. Saginaw
Lawrence Bower. "a Detroit: Laura
Dryer. 90. Fraser Mich.
Thomas w. Fenton, ~. Detroit; Ella
NJ. Gedney. u. Bay city
Teets, %.
Artis 9 Bryan. "a. Chelsea, Mich. ::
Ella r. Rogers. "a. Detroit
Tracy smith rs. Denton. Mich. ;
Hazel f. Burgess. is. Detroit.
Ernest Henkel. %, Detroit; Harriet
NJ. Lake. 90. St Tgnace, Mich.
Carl w. Rothfuss. "a. Detroit; Mabel
B.. Frye, -. Manchester.
Albert stark, % Amanda Pritzel 10
John T. Bannerman. &c. Ecorse: Edith
Kidder. 81, same.
Otto W. Lenhagen. SO; Matilda schu-
knecht. SO.
Ernest j. Emith. "a. Mary II. Horn,
90.
Albert II Genther FL; Ada Locker
10.
Robert II. Hastings. Ga, Detroit: Rose
II. Bliss So. Blissheld.
Clarence j Brown. IS. Detroit; Gail
Dowley. 20, Bay City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
INVENTOR SUES FOR WAGES.
Andrew Cuthbertson Wants S64 From
Detroit AeropIane Co.

Andrew Cuthbertson, a Detroit in
ventor. who experimental for a long
time with an aeroplanc which never
got beyond the experimental stage,
brought suit in Justice Otis court,
Thursday. agains, the Detroit Aero
plane Co, for $64 wages. The com
pany came back with an Offset OF Sl64
for an engine which IL claims was
furnished to Cuthbertson.
Cuthbertson and two men who as
sisted him in his experiments testified
that the engine was faulty and never
ran properly. The last time they
tried it, part of the cylinder was
blown off, and they said that the COM
manager promised TO make the
necessary repairs, but before this was
done, the engine was stolen. The men
say the engine was never accepted
from the company.
Decision was reserved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
Household Economy
How 20 Have the best Cough
syrup and Save g., by
Making IL at Home.

Cough medicines. as a rule. contain a
large quantity OF plain syrup. III you
take one pint OF grnnulated sugar. add
y pint of warm water and stir about
3 minutes, you have as good syrup as
money could buy.
II you will then put 2h ounces or
Pinex $50 cents WORTH In pint bottle.
and MI II up with the Sugar Syrup, you
will have as much cough syrup as you
could buy. ready made for $3.50. 1t
Keeps perfectly.
And you will find IL the best cough
syrup you ever used-even in whooping
cough. You can feel II take hold-usu-
ally stops the most severe cough in 20
hours. IL is just laxative enough, has a
good tonic effect and taste is pleasant.
Take teaspoonful every one. two or
three hours.
1t Is splendid remedy, too. for
hoarseness, asthma, chest pains, etc.
PineX is the most valuable concern
trated compound OF Norway white pine
extract, rich in guiaicol and all tho
healing pine elements. No other prepa-
ration will work I'm this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now
used and priced I'm thousands OF homes
In the United states and Canada. The
plan has often been initiated but never
successfully.
guarantee OF absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex.
or Will get II for you II not. send to
The Pipex Co. Ft Wayne. Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22

crock lateral sewer No 210s in alley In
block bounded by Fifteenth ST, Four
tecnth ave, McGraw and Milwaukee
ayes. whore not already built
Roll 7411. For constructing vitriflei
crock lateral sewer No 2iO7 in alleys
In blocks bounded by Pulaski ave and
NJ G X X and IIarbaugh ave
Roll 7415 For constructing vitrined
crock lateral sever No 2i05 in alleys
Ia block bounded by Woodmere and
Elsmere ayes, Blackstone ave and
chamberlain SITS
Part I Is due and paya BILE within 30
days from date OF this notice Parts
2. 3 and become due and payable i'm
one, two and three years. respectively.
from the date of this notice together
with interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date when the work was ac-
cepted by the city.
Either Of said parts may be maid
within 30 days from the date of this
notice. without further interest
IL either or said parts one. two
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due. 8 per cent penalty
and interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date when the work was
accepted by the city will be added and
tho premises assessed viii be advpr-
tised and sold as provided by law
MAX c. KOCH,
liap City Treasurer,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Helen Harcz. 423 Farnsworth, 8
months. malnutrition
Wipnifr.d Weltrowski. House Of
Providence, ] year, pneumonia
BOleElaw Smuiski. 1870 Campbell 4
months. enter collitts
Franklin \ Kniffen. 316 Lemay. az
years. inquest pending
Henry HeTOe, 414 Butternut ) wears
membraneOus Group
Charley stokes. st Mary's hospttal
80 years. tuberculosis
Corene Berry. Toledo Ohio. 22 wears.
carbolic acid poisoning
Ruth Blackman fs5 Waterloo 4
years cardiac asthenia
Edith Nargo. 4S2 South-st. months.
malnutrition
Harold Lamond. l5I Artillery, Iyear:
eeIebral meninglIls,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNTTrD INTERURpAS
L.lNER

PORT HURON LIMITEDs-. .
and every two hours to d. M: Sus-
days only, IL p. m. Through locals
a M and every two hours to
hourly to ., m, including lImited.
Clemens. s:2s a m. hourly TO Has =
FLINT L1MTTEDs-.7:ss O m. s.sx
q m, si2:36 p m, ass y. m, eI:ss nj
m Through locals q. m, every two
hours 60 y. m: oxford only, IL D. no.
Flint sundays only. III y. m. To Romeo
a m. s a. m. and every two hours to
JACKSON LIMITEDs-s:isa m. ana
every two hours TO Sis .. m. Throuss
locals. a. IN. and every two hours In
q o. m; Ann Arbor only. q. M. sSo n
m y. M. 10 y. m. IL y. m. Northvilfs
AMY $50 a m. hourly to $50 .. n-
$50 P M; m. IL D m Saline car:
ToLkDo LIMITEps--f:3o O. m. ana
every two hours to $50 .. m: saturday
And Sunday. 1880 D. m Through locaiS
$50 a. m. and hourly TO $3.50 .. -:
V wSYASD6TTE biv..s:ss m. half.
hourly TO s:sS .. m. hourly 90 ii:Ss
PONTIAC pix--s g. m. 20 20 90 min.
service to s;so p. m, hourly to io:Ss
oachAsp LAKE. DiS.@s . s'' y. + Hssss
" TO IL p N
sxhsss esrs sun sSresss " ssssasA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
HAD HoBBLE SKIRT AND JAG.
Combination Too Much For Andrew
lukasz and Police Get Him.

Andrew Lukasz had his first expert
ence with a hobble skirt, Wednesday
night, The young man attempted n
complete disguise by donning one OF
the treacherous things, and he hadn't
proceeded very far along the highway,
when he was arrested.
Lukasz admitted TO Police Justice
Stein that he had imbibed just trine
too freely Wednesday. I'm the even
ing. he was perambulating quite
alone on Fort-st. west Suddenly his
vision beheld a beautiful lady.
He approached diftidently. bowed
obsequiously and remarked that il was
nice evening. The lady deigned no
reply, but she semed 10 take no Of.
Tense at his overtures lie grew
holder and placed his arm about the
ladys waist.
Al that moment. he discovered she
was dummy and that her job was
TO stand I'm front of a small dry goods
store, in frigid weather and in torrid,
Just 10 show off the proprietor's stock
OF clothing. He discovered that she
was clad in a hobble skirt and II in.
terested him greatly.
With infinite care and with proper
display of modesty, he removed the
garment and CARRIED himself therein
AS Andrew explained to the court,
Thursday. slippery sidewalks and we'll
developed jags form no combination
to conjure with. And add TO that a
hobble skirt-O. horrors, SO he pro
ceeded for block or two, describing
semi-circles and acute angles. bounc-
ing heavenward and mingling with
hard. unfeeling walks. He was res
cued fro mhis predicament by a 20
liceman and in court he was fined So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
RIRTHa.

GIRLS
Larne Bridges, 1875 Fourth
Severe Antailla, % Seventeenth
stephen Spionkowski, 752 Antoine.
Wladislaw Grey bouski. 1852 Willis
asst
Frank Ruszala, $50 Rivard.
John Ruszala 90 Livingston.
John Kelly, $50 Belvidere
Lee Nowakewski. 707 Hammond
James Redmond. 345 Congress east
Salvatore Mazzala. 311 Macomb
BOYS
Bernard Honey. IS Gibson.
James kubu. lis Humboldt
John Suminski. 1915 Campbell
Creole Carbone. 469 Brewster.
Richard Roude. 9q2 Howard
Frank Menhewski. 426 Willis east.
Harry Rybolt, 722 Williams
Edward Mcintyre, 52s Brush
John Fitzgerald, 2j6 Wabash
Walter Leske, $40 Leland
Albert Thisen. 739 Erskine
Jake Hofmcver. t73 Heidelberg
James Mathieson, 5i9 Bewick
Frank SuaN. 2iO Robins
benjamin Hall Jr. 81 Hancock east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
COULDN'T BLUFF CONSTABLE.
Woman Pulls Gun, But Wits When
Witt Flashes His.

Constable William Witt ran into a
hornets nest, Wednesday afternoon,
when he went out to Leesville, a
suburb out Gratiot.ave., TO replevin
some furniture purchased on contract
from Steib Bros, and not paid for.
Witt was assured that he would
have no trouble, so he took with him
two clerks to assist in identifying the
property. Arriving at the home he
was greeted by the woman OF the
house, who pointed revolver at the
little party and ordered them TO
git" The clerks obeyed promptly
but Witt remained to argue, then
suddenly drew his revolver and or
dered the woman to drop her gun
At the sight of the officers revolver
she lost her nerve and her gun
dropped from her hand. Later the
woman apologized for what she did
and permitted the furniture to be re-
moved without question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22

an acre, will yield a profit. no matter
what market conditions may be-"
stephen was not niggardly with fer.
tilizer or work spent on his field,
which had to be charged up against
profit under the terms of the contest,
nor did he overwork or oyerfertilize.
He produced a huge crop at an aver.
age cost, and so. in the opinion OF the
department experts. is entitled 10 the
palm. The department officials would
give the second prize, il a prize were
being given, TO Ira Smith of Arkansas,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Thomas Goodwill, aga Champisin. eS
years, scirrhosis OF liver
Frank Czaharski Grace hosnitai "A
cidental
Michael Barely kewski. ST Marys
hoSpitsi. SO years; delirium tremens.
Wladislaus kapacz, 2l3 St Joseph,
III months, tabes mesenterica.
Andrew Flanek, lO7 McGregor 2
years diphtheria
cecilia Tewandowska, $40 Twenty
third years; laryngesl diphtheria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
BOY IS CHAMPION
CORN GROWER
Wins Title in Contest With 10 Other
State Champions; Is Honored
BY Dept. of Agriculture.
Bv r. 3. WILSON.

WASHINGTON, ID. g. Dee. 20.-The
palm for being the champion hoy corn
raiser OF the world goes TO stephen
|G. Henry. aged fifteen, OF Melrose, La.
stephen raised the biggest acre crop
|of corn for the least cost per bushel
|of any of the $4,000 southern boys In
this years corn contest, given under
the direction OF DR.. s. A. Knapp of the
OF agriculture.
Stephens record was 1898 bushels
|of corn at "A cost OF 1876 cents per
bushel, or total cost OF $l902 for
bis acre. making his net profit, reckon
hng II AT 81 per bushel, the standard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
Saved From Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity IN his
family was prevented is told by A. d.
Mcdonald, of Fayetteville, N. c., r. F.
D. No. s. MY sister had consump-
ton" he writes, she was very thin
and pale, had no appetite and seemed
to grow weaker every day, as all
remedies failed, till DR.. Kings New
Discovery was tried, and so complete
ly cured her, that she has not been
troubled with a cough since. Its the
best medicine ever saw or heard Of"
For coughs. colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, hemorrhage, all bronchial trou-
bles, II has no equal. Guaranteed by
e. G. Kinsel, Central Drug Co.. Gray
& Worcester.