davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
FREE TO The
RUPTURE
4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

have new Method that cures rupture and
want you to use it at my expense. j am not
trying to sell you q Truss, but offer you a euro
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and
danger of strangulation forever
No matter whether you have \ Gingle double
or navel rupture or one following an operation.
my Method IS an absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work. my Method
will certainly cure you. l especially want to
send it free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms OF trusses treatments and opera
tions have failed ] want to show everyone at
my own expense. that my Method viii end all
rupture suffering and trus5-wearing for all time.
This means better health increased physical
ability and longer life. Ny free offer is too
important to neglect a single day. Write now
and begin your cure at once Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

rare. az there was plenty Of contention
Jeff. Tie event had an open outlook
and the prices chalked Up against the
e-e-ious horses were liberal Bubbiing
Water was selected as the choice al 7
So Q and there was some TO 10 be
had against the mare. Arasee was well
hacked. his price being forced down
f~orn 10 =. Enfield and Sea Cliff were
also played their prices lowering
around 20 !.
A-fonette. @. p Lanlar's entry. max
ne ber debut at the meet. was IS TO I,
-Aa the daughter Of Cesarion made an
corrosive showing. running second
ofter making all the pace However
ese was not equal 70 the task Of meas
,,~,rg strides with Bubbling Water
-yber the test came IN the stretch
The delay At the post was not long
ore starter Dwyer caught the field in
rrir,ment and sent it away in good
o~aer zig stick and Arionette were
o4 IN front and Bubbling Water left
the post last Mentry. who had the
roount on the mare. did not became i'm
-stfen+ but was satisfied 10 lay in
,..o,r ~ his field. He kept the favorite
r., tbe extreme outside and waited un-
+u the far turn. when he sent his
v,ount after the leaders.
Arionette was setting fast pace
,,s,.ina taken the lead from the year
oi5 6nv winning Widow at the far
torn. SIN the straight run home Bub-
-.lne water was fourth, three lengths
-.s-lz on the outside with Arionette
-sa5ine Big stick and Jim Gaffney by
Rrentrv set the brown mare down
ard She responded. She seemed SIM
n,-- Is fy over the ground and at The
3.ag4doell she was on even terms with
s~5orette and ii was apparent TO all
+rst the queen of the California turf
1.5 her field beaten. She crossed the
,,-ire nearly two lengths to the good,
,.-inrina the race with ridiculous ease,
e RFeutrv was practically pulling the
-4a~e ND at the finish. Arionette was
.se~f best. as she was a length and a
la1f in front Of Jim Gafney. Big Stick
slowed a lot Of early speed. but faded
sTVsv in the stretch. Sea Cliff and En-
Geld met with some interference and
Nn5ght have been closer up.
Vine card offered was probably the
Aast of the meet. The Firenzi handi-
can At mile and sixteenth brought
ON = fire field Of distance horses. The
rack was drying out and Chester
Krum was figured on as the likellest
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

Los ANGELES, Dec. 17.-UnIess Eu-
gene Estoppey falls off notably in con-
dition, he viii accomplish the feat OF
running one mile every hour for 1000
consecutive hours. He completed his
six hundred and forty-second mile early
today, and showed no sign OF weakness.
He now holds the worlds record by II
miles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
PRIDE OF CALIFORNIA
TURF SHOWS HER CLASS
rMare Takes Worst Of Break, but Overtakes
Classy Field in Great Finish
By JOE MURPHY

Bubbpg
produced glory
yesterday Oakland handicap furlong
Of
victory Moer performance
took traied her field and showed her
popular left
ing proved be
hc
ability handle a truet
10 the best n
neund
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
H. Booker purchased Anna May.

Jockey Leeds was given four days on the
ground by Starter Dwyer for mlsbehavior at the
post in the first race.
Metropolitan was entered in the second race
at Emeryville yesterday. but it was prevented
from going to the post by Sheriff Barnet Of
Alameda county, and the colt was scratched
There is a suit pending in which Baron AIVo
Won Alvensleben. who claims to be the rightful
owner of Metropolitan, wants the court to award
the horse to his custody. The baron, who re-
sides 10 British Columbia, sent Phil Reilly here
to get the horse.
William Cain. who has the horse, does not
deny that the baron bought it, but says that
he took Metropolitan over with the understand
ing that he was to buy him out OF the purses
enough money over TO the baron to pay for the
colt. The matter will be thrashed out in the
courts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

Titus II was probably made favorite
in the final event on the program be-
cause Shilling had the mount He was
made the choice at to l. There was
a big plunge on Deneen and he was
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

backed from down to 8. Titus proved
the best. Shilling kept his mount in
reserve. while Frank Hogan and Ben
Stone made the pace, and called on
the favorite in the stretch and he re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

sponded gamely. Burning Bush threat
ened to come on at the paddock but
was not good enough for the winner.
getting the place. Lady Adelaide, a
25 to shot, secured show honors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
EsTOPPEY STILL RUNNING

Apprentice allowance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

Scott white & Co. now at sO4 St. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

stock water is absolutely essential to
success.
In estimating the cost of putting in.
harvesting and mark citing the crop the
time of two men and two teams togeth-
-er with their keep, is charged against
the crop. If the farmer does all his own
work. more than half of this amount can
be added to the set income for the year
for labor performed for himself and
amily No more money is required rs
carry out the plan as above outlined
than would be needed to stock and run
$50 acre farm in Iowa. Illinois or
Wisconsin and the net returns should
be greater from the very first year than
they would be on rented farm in the
corn belt
Let us suppose then that the new set
tier has moved onto his claim in Octo-
Der. has got his building we'll out
of the way and is ready to start in
breaking by the middle of March, or by
the first of April at the latest. His
horses should have been grained all
winter, and thus be in good shape for a
good springs work He should have
at least four good 400 pound horses
to pull a II inch sulky plow. and five
would be better; he would thus have an
extra horse TO change off with and run
his seeder He should pillow shallow,
say . 1-2 to inches, II his sod is tough,
and should roll each half days breaking
before leaving the field, so as 10 Sc
cure a sod mulch and conserve all the
moisture that may fall during the spring
and summer. He should count on getting
so days breaking during April, May and
June. besides doing the other work need
ed TO be done If he averages 2 1-2 acres
per dav and attends to the other work
that must be done to put in a crop he
will do we'll. This should give him $50
acres broken up and leave him 10 acres
wild pasture on his homestead, which
will be all that he Will need IL he fol-
lows "soiling methods" of handling his
livestock. The plan as here outlined
presupposes that the settler has brought
10 grade Jersey heifers bred to calves in
March, and 10 Dur0e Jersey gifts. bred
to pigs in April. out with him in his car;
also brought corn enough with him to
run him through the first winter and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02
HOW THE FORESTS
BENEFIT FARMING


The dry farmer is interested in the
conservation of the forests for several
good reasons, writes E. R. Parsons in
Ranch and Range.
The trees catch snow in the blizzerd s
and hold it late in the season. the
leaves and rubbish dam it back from
running off into the streams and thus
present waste of moisture and erosion
of our mountain soils
Every drop Of water that remains
with US to help dampen our atmosphere
Is SO much gain. Every drop that finds
its way into the rivers and down TO the
sea. a dead loss. But the most import
ant reason of all is this:
Every plant, every tree takes up its
food in solution with water; when this
pIant food in the sap has been digested
and assimilated the surplus water is
thrown off by the leaves and transpires
into the atmosphere.
An ordinary apple tree may give off
from 20 TO so gallons of water day, a
good sized cottonwood 100 gallons, big
Engelmann spruce, several hundred gal
Ions
Now, il one tree can transpire into
the atmosphere several hundred gallons,
a forest 10 miles square can throw off
make a good sized cloudburst over an
area Of several square miles. This is
easy to figure out
Now most of this water is from melt
ed SHOWS which but for the existence Of
these trees would have run off and been
lost. The roots of some OF our big
evergreens reach a hundred feet down
to bedrock and pump water back into
the atmosphere from great depths
which otherwise would have escaped
from the surface, perhaps, forever.
The Dry Farmer.
Perhaps you will say: What has all
this 70 do with the dry farm?"
Just this much; In the growing sea-
son. when our clouds come floating gay
~ over the mountains and strike a dry
streak of air they begin TO dissipate
and dry up without giving us a shower.
They are absorbed by the hot, dry at
uosphera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02
MAKING GOOD THE FIRST
YEAR ON A DRY FARM
Montana Man Gives Pointers to Farmers

That farming on socalled arid land by
practicing scientific methods, can be
made a success, us told by W. X Sud-
enced agriculturist. lie was chairman of
the display committee at the Dry Farm
exposition attending the last Dry Farm
congress at Billings, Mont, and is ex-
perienced in this line. He writes of
tana. and there is no reason why the
same should not apply to this region
even more so, for the winters down here
are less severe and in many instances
the rainfall here is heavier on an aver
age than in the bench region" of Mon
tana TO which he refers:
He outlines the following for the set
tier. to follow out In settling on new
piece of land:
He should move onto the land he in
tends to improve by November | at the
latest. It would be better for him to
be there by October 1, so as to get I'D
his house before winter sets in. although
in this section of Montana people win
ter in tents and do not suffer greatly.
Still to a person coming from the more
humid east the better plan is to put up
as comfortable house as he can afford
During the winter months material can
rails and fencing, and the early snrine
months can thus be left free TO break
I'D the new sod. If a person waits nm
ii, spring to move onto his claim too
often the summer is well along before he
has got up his house, stables and cor
rails, and the dry weather sets in be-
fore he fairly gets started breaking and
the result is he loses a whole year.
How to Select the Homestead.
to the highest success in farming i'm tbe
semi-arid belt location should he
made adjacent to as much free range as
possible. Naturally this will take the
settler into the more broken sections
of the country, where he can find some
smooth land on the bench or along some
small stream, where small diversion dams
may be put in and flood waters turned
out on small bottoms for orchard and
garden. thus insuring a comfortable
home life as plenty of domestic and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02
AN EXPERIENCE IN
BROOM CORN RAISING
|. .~~*~uu~~ = !. = :. !.

F. G. Baker, of Lewis, N NJ, a post
office about 80 miles northwest of
Clovis, had a patch of 80 acres of broom
corn in 1909 from which he marketed
7h tons, received dn payment therefor
$S95-45, or almost $50 per acre.
Mrs. Lewis states that he planted his
broom corn in latter part of April,
using what was called the Evergreen
Dwarf variety. He used two-row
planter for seeding and used about
thre pounds of seed per acre. The most
of his land was plowed early and from
six to eight inches deep-every half
days blowing being followed right up
with the harrow. In the cultivation of
his crop he did not use any disk or big
shoveled cultivator but first used a
narrow, and when the corn got larger,
used small one-horse harrow that
would go hetween the corn rows.
He kept his harrow going almost con-
tinually in the field except when too
wet after the rains. Mr.. Lewis's ex-
perience and the experience of other
broom corn raisers would seem to indi-
cate that it pays best not to attempt to
raise too much of IN acreage. From 10
TO 80 acres properly cultivated and
taken care of at harvest time, will pro-
duce more real profit than twice the
number of acres not properly cultivated
ana taken care Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

But, on the other hands, suppose they
strike a damp forest, lakes and reser-
voirs, what happens then?
The clouds begin to gain in moisture,
growing before our very eyes, until the
point of saturation is reached-they can
hold no more-the floodgates are
opened and we get a shower.
When our hygrometers show plenty
of moisture in the air and we hear the
train whistles from afar, we know that
almost any cloud will make a rain, but
when the air overhead is dry then our
clouds go floating by to raise crops in
Kansas and Nebraska
Rainfall Suffers.
Our rainfall has undoubtedly suffered
through the firing and devastating of
our forests, but on the whole 1 believe
we have gained more than we have lost.
by the building of reservoirs, bitches
and irrigation works in general, the
water from which when turned onto
the heated soil of our fields evaporates
millions of tons into the atmosphere
every day of the summer season, be-
sides this we must take into account
every plowed field which catches and
holds moisture, every crop which trans
pires this moisture into the atmosphere,
for every hill of corn, every plant OF al
falfa or grain, throws off into the air
many times its own weight in water
vapor before it reaches maturity. Thus
we see that the conservation of forests
and the settling up of country con-
duce to a moist condition of the at
mosphere, and, as have already shown,
a moist col dition of the atmosphere
conduces to more dew and more rain.
when Dew Was Rare.
Years ago dew was a rare occurrence
and when we did happen to discover
any we would call out the whole family
to look at it. Nowadays we have so
much dew and so many damp nights in
June that we usually wait until July
before cutting our alfalfa, which we
used to put up two weeks earlier.
The weather bureau people contend
that wet ans dry weather comes in
cycles and that IL will become dry again
before long. However, I have never
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02
Science Of Dry Farming; How To Do 1t Successfully

been able to discover any evidence yet
that the difference amounted to more
than an inch or so, or that any of
these dry cycles have ever been too dry
to raise crops. In fact, many men, my
self among the number, have raised
crops every year for 80, and some for
40 years, without failure, dry cycles
or wet cycles. but of one thing /. feel
certain, that in years to come our dry
cycles will not be so dry, and our wet
cycles wetter than ever, for sooner or
later all of this atmospheric moisture
must and will make itself felt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

spring. His horses he had better pur-
chase where he locates. as horses
brought from the states do not do well
the first season and will not stand up
to the spring work like horses that are
acclimated-
What Crops to Put In
Now as to crops to be put in TO take
care of the amount of livestock above
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

***==*=*~~... " ::
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

described. In the first place, or the
first breaking. artichokes should be
dropped in every second furrow close
up 10 the free edge OF the sod Two fur
rows should then be ploHed and another
Continued on Last Pase)
Scott White & Co, now at 2O4 ST. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take,
soothing and healing in effect. Sold by
all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02


WELL. SOMEBODY
FEW YEARS
WHERE AND THINGS
I'll SOMETHING DIFFERENT EACH WEEK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-02

Scott White & Co., now at 2O4 St Louis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-29
THE wENATCHEE DAILY WORLD FRIDAY, JULY 49, 1910
Dairymen of Inland Empire
Cry for Experienced
Helpers.

Spokane, WASH, July 29.-Dairy-
men in Spokane and throughout the
Inland Empire report there are
places waiting for not less than
1000 experienced dry mixers, at
wages ranging from $50 month in
the summer and $40 a month in the
winter with board and sleeping
quarters. Milking 80 cows Is a days
work. The other duties are to wash
the animals and take care of the
barn. Bringing the fodder to the
barn and feeding is done by labor
ers. Thos. S. Griffith, president of
the Glen Tana dairy farm, Spokane,
says that at no time in the history
of the city or district has there been
such a dearth of experienced men in
the dairy business, the causes as
signed being the rapid growth of
this part of the country and the in
creased consumption of dairy pro-
ducts. He said also there is need
for several hundred thousand addi-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-29
WILL HURT MEAT
TRUST
Butchers Plan to Eliminate
Packer and Get
Cheaper Beef.

Chicago, July 29.-Lower prices
of meats will be brought about if the
plans of the United Butchers of
America are put into successful OPP
Grafton.
The retailers declare that the
packer is to blame for the high
prices of meat and now plan to prove
it by eliminating that individual.
John H. Scholfield, secretary of
the butchers national organization,
says an attempt will be made at the
convention here, August Is to 49,.
to organize and establish independ-
ent cooperative abattoirs, rendering
plans and tanneries and he expects
arrangements to be made for trying
the experiment in Chicago.
"The question has been under
consideration for some time and we
now feel certain that the project will
go through" he said. This move
will enable the retail butcher to op-
crate Independently. We propose
to kill all our cattle and market the
by-products. With the great profit
that would accrue from the by-pro-
ducts we would be able to retail
meat to the consumer at least so
per cent cheaper than the prices now
asked and still make healthy. pro-
fit"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-29
UNWH|SKERED OUT
Of PARIS
Ferdinand Earle, Minus Fa-
cial Adornment, Ar
rives in New York.

New York, July 29.-Minus the
luxuriant whiskers which become a
trademark to Abilities the word
over following his initial exploit in
that line two years ago, Ferdinand
Pinney Earle, the artist, returned
this week on the Lusitania. On the
way over he had half of the sus-
ceptible maidens penchant for pick
ing out new soul mates and melo-
dramatically proclaiming them to
have been preordained to accompany
him along the Midway Plaisance of
life, making them think he exercised
some sort of hypnotic power over his
subjects. Every time he fastened
his dreamy optics upon them they
fed in horror from his presence and
damned down the matches after
them so that he could not pursue
them, to their spiritual undoing. But
the amusing part of it was that some
of the scared women picked out an
to make the mistake by the latter's
possession of a pair of weird looking
whiskers such as Earle used to wear
in the days when he discarded his
pretty little French wife for the wo-
man he claimed was his affinity. To
add to their discontinue they inno-
Gently confided to the real Earle
their aversion TO him, intimating
that they considered him an unde-
sirable acquisition to any tea party.
Imagine their confusion when the
artist revealed his identity. You
could see the cheeks of the young
women flush and then turn ashen as
they wilted away in his presence.
The recent refusal of the supreme
court to annul the marriage of Earle
and his affinity, who was a Miss
Keppner, on the ground that his di-
vorce from his first wife was not
regular, has greatly tangled up the
affairs of the artist, who is reported
to have aspirations toward a third
nuptial alliance. The name of the
lady he now conceives to have been
designed for him is not disclosed. In
view of the artists rapturous af-
firmation that Miss Keppner was his
heaven-prescribed affinity, it would
be interesting to learn how he ex-
plains his mistake to soul mate
No. 3.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-29
Liberate 100000 Trout.

Spokane, July 29.-The Spokane
Fish Protective association has COM
pleted arrangements to liberate be-
tween 100000 and 100000 cut
throat and rainbow trout and crap
pie fry in the lakes and rivers of the
Inland Empire before the close Of
1911, the first being placed in Lib
erty and Newman lakes in eastern
Washington next October. S. S.
Drew, superintendent of the Spokane
hatcheries, who has 100000 trout
fry on hand, says that more than
100000 will be Matched during
1910 and that the capacity of the
plant will be increased to 5000, 1000
a year in 1911, which is believed to
be sufficient fry to restock the wa
tiers in this part of the Northwest.
The crappie will come from the gov
ernment's hatcheries in the east.
Efforts have been made by various
organizations during the last three
years to obtain crappie fry, but were
unsuccessful. Officers of the asso-
citation report that the government
will cooperate with the local men in
stocking the streams with these east
ern fish. The association will assist
in enforcing the state fish laws.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-29
HEARD ON Street
CORNERS
Heated Discussion Results
in Standpatter Receiv-
ing New Light.

Street discussions about the poll
tical situation are an hourly occur
renee in Wenatchee these days. Yes
terday a progressive and standpat-
ter were getting quite overheated.
Il am just as much of a progress
i've as you are" declared the regu-
lar. But I'm going to fight Poindex-
ter to the last ditch. He didn't do
the square thing by a friend of mine
l have no interest in this county con-
vention except to defeat every candi-
date for office who is in favor of Po-
indexter."
well, how do you expect to hurt
Poindexter in the county conven-
tion?"
II shall vote for no delegates to
the state convention who will not
pledge themselves to oppose the NOM
ination of Miles Poindexter for Unit
ed States senator.
Man, where did you get the notion
that the senatorial question can have
any place in the state convention OF
the county convention? The state
convention may usurp a prerogative
and pass some kind of q resolution
favoring one senatorial candidate OF
another. But that resolution car
have no other than moral effect
The state convention can do little
more than nominate supreme cOur
judges and write party platform
By the way, who are the candidate:
| for the supreme court bench thi:
year."
"Say, friend, are you giving it tt
me right" inquired the standpattel
in more subdued tones.
Certainly. The senatorial candi
date of the republican party can b.
selected only by tho majority o
votes cast by republicans at the pri
mary election to be held on the 13tl
day or next september.
What are we fighting about now
them" was the next query of tn
Burke sympathizer. Il believe w
been making foolishness of myself
A lot of us fellows have been undo
the impression that the choice o
Chelan county for United States sen
ator would be made at this cOnven
ton to be held here next Saturday
Guess I'll give my proxy to some pro
gressive if he wants it,