davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

When the bowels do nnr move EreeiAi M SHOWS 1hL
and fEa bUa. instead Of being elfmtnHusd By the mrss-
cine. is taken un by the blood In consequences the IN
rsruaI DREAMS are derangad and you have a bilious aElaeK-
4nsr freUuenr attacks the skin becomes aalluw and
-nr-h Won ara troubled win headache, coated tnEua,
mad braurh- sour stomach, luEs OF aupeure. PAINS m the
aide and vuu fsaI 0uE 81 sorts and should take WaFuara
SAFE Pills. purely vegetables. sugar cuatad, assolnraly res
from injurious Ernarancaa. a perfect la1arrTe- They gura
BHfmuuess. Torpid Liver and Constipation They do
not grippe or leave any pad afuar sffscrz- IS centH a box
SAMPLE BOTTLE and BOX OF PILLS FREE
To convince every sufferer from disease % the kid
news. liver. bladder and blood that WARMERS 8AFk
CEHE VIII absolutely cure Elsm, a sample hottie ana alsa
a sample box o. Warmers SAFE pills VIII be sent FREE
OF CHARGE postpaid. % any one who WI Wrtrs WAR
NEAaE SAFE CURE co, Rochester. n T. and manrlan
having seen EhiH onsr IN The OmahA Daily Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

cha1g.S Tn EoEruc1ra-H T GroEan.
furmerT supgr-utandeur az uIe new pust-
uflua station az Twgnrv-Gurrh srrsar and
Ames avenue has heeu urumnuaf 10 the
1lHnun m aulHcaur mugrnusndsnr az d.
ivsrss az me ouaaa main pusuufdcH
WiIinm Eaieg nlausais ~ Grugan as SUI
ueruuEndant OF me Aues avenue substa-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26

tle same manner All plants ~ noi
restore ~ ne SOL like quantity W
guallty 81 manure. and AL planle afe
NOT equally favorable n tAe sropth
NJ ReeQe Upon tae above principles
y based fesulaf succession VI elQpf
4AQash fAf sisifu pf foiatlQp n
adapted ~ efery eoll ~ pafiieRlhI
loiailop cap NJ asslkpeo NJ apf enf
eeseFlpllop NJ fol RNich ell anaRsl
A. All ilmsf spo on ~ oemeno ~
elaflfpi tiRof NJ plQanef w DlR5ey
sel|f bespf and eloser eiiD ~ siase
40 ssRelhllS AIiefnhieo pln fialn
elopf spo W. alg lQsma NJ sanay
slo4eo i4fpipl pseH ppIsiesl sno
elQlff w llet fplA iAs fls|fp NJ
slifinsif AsnAsnall y mpe Nena4e'lf
AZ ~ plsNilip' pleoNel'en NJ fee0
tei ~ WfN Anf anlmalN GO 49,
ilep NJ , ihlH NoNlf lhsa NJ slhAl9
NAatl fiflN Nlnp NlIf w slA1l spl
l'eN a. fl4el W. laet Al fa|ilaief
klstsfl tNi Az Af NRisl phl NJ ~
AA|f |Anal Az NN IA 4la.Nlle0 NJ a
slAlf AZ llflll|'l elil flll W.. tlao NJ
l|aesffAfNl \ ~ Itlf's|a lAs' ~
fNI ''eN NJ i'f iNlN HAlNI a saall
iAl'|tt'tN flt. aNNaA M AaHIAl.N
~ |nN M iNIf AaII N aINN 4. sIIN
Al l|'Al AZ itNfsI lAl ia|Nai.l ~ 4
ANNN ielfl|NN M lNA lIla 80.
f|Nlsi fNs'N l'NlN iN4N ls.f
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26

While there is much difference Of
opinion ar 70 the rotation OF crops
on 9 medium heavy loan. we have hao
the best results from following corn
with potatoes. always being careful "a
heavily manure the ground for ths
corn and not use any stable manure
at ali for the potato crop. BY heavily
manuring We mean giving the sol
more than will be required BY the
corn and more than will be necessary
TO make good 10 the soil any reserys
fertility the corn takes from A.: ir
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26

Keeping the Soil Ferfit~.
According TO Prof whitney OF the
Bureau OF Soil. United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. a soil to be fertile
must contain a suficient quantity OF
the ash ingredients OF the plants 10 be
cultivated, and these must be In such
soluble condition as TO be taken up
by the growing plants Soils once fer
tile are said TO be exhausted when de-
prived OF such food as is required for
plant nutrition, but rest and meliorat-
ing treatment will. In time. restore
such soils TO q fertile condition.
Until past the year 1850 no Just
ideas upon the rotation OF crops seem
cd to have been formed IN any part Of
England.
The rotation or crops affords time
for the disintegrating action OF the at
mosphere, rain and frost TO prepare
new material from the rock particles
in the soil and get II In form 10 be
used by the plant. One crop may use
up the available food OF a particular
kind faster than II cen be prepared
by these natural agencies. When prop
erly managed II enables one plant TO
prepare food for another
All plants exhaust the soil. though
IN an unequal degree; plants OF diff
ferent kinds DO not exhaust the soil In
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26

The sand pear is the only pear th.,
10 practically free from blight. II
q very rapid and continuous grove,
II 10 a prolific bearer and require,
less attention and will stand NOR.
abuse than any other fruit tree known
The sand pear comes into bearin.
at an early age. and at 10 years ola
ordinary trees will yield from 10 "a
20 bushels OF pears. The trees usual
ly begin to bear at five years OF aga
The sixth year each tree will net "a
cents, the seventh year 30 cents. ana
the eighth year 81. the ninth year 3,
and tenth year - per tree. BY plant
ing "a feet apart 70 trees can be AZ,
TO the acre. This would give a ne,
return Of 5000 an acre the tenth year
which would be equal 10 a $1,000 In
yestment at 8 per cent. This is q YER,
conservative estimate. We have seer
ten-yesr-old trees at different places
which yielded from 10 70 20 bushel.
and large trees which yielded from q
TO so bushels.
Ten acres OF the sand pears at tbs
above conservative estimate would
bring $4,000 income. or equal to
$4,000 investment. at G per cent.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26
CHAPTER XIx.-(Continued.) ,

Rodney thought The poor French
~orkingmen. the widows and orphans
VINO had saved and shaved. gave him ev-
srything they had because he knew how
TO make money multiply as no one else
did He drew them pictures Of the great
factories and stores and hotels he would
build for them with their money. and told
them how by adding their inf~.te mites
together they might produce something 81
gantic. How about them left without a
sour
1T was their own lookout" tried to
argue.
We'll" said Rodney, the right and
wrong OF this sort Of thing lie deep, but
II may be that q man has no right to
use his own imagination DO see for other
people; that he can build air-castles only
for himself"
Perhaps" L agreed but, as you say,
II he had succeeded, he would have been
a hero"
That's all the difference. However, be
didn't, and 30 hes an outcast" Rodney
laughed And TO think that I've been
doing my best TO defend the worst sea De
grace the market has known in years.
sat back on my couch and clasped my
hands about my knees.
What must We do nowf" / asked ~
length.
Give him up deliver his precious self
and his treasure chest 10 the blood
hounds"
l shook my head. mo, can't do that
We've been too close togethsr They may
take him, but 1 can't nave hand In H."
Rodney sat staring out of the window.
well" said he. Il don't believe can
sithsr, though as q broker i sac my duty
plain enough. can't do Il. simply can
aot DO IT,"
We sat silent for some time. ssoh- intsn
81 his own thoughts.
Ought we to tell him that ws know p
Rodney said finally.
Il was wondering. Perhaps We should.
but i don't believe NE can. When YOU
faoe him and loA into those clear black
syes and hear that voice doubt n thsrell
be anything 70 do but keep your mouth
shut"
Yet Nc must DO sonlething," objected
hodney, for must be on for New York
~ Two houra IRON n0w, " tIy and
stfe'gbtsp out ny losses
"bupposs ne 80 down aud looa AZ Him. %
suggested Possibly ~ Gao thlnk Of
soinstblns then
W. nsnt down Stairs aud looked 10 fhe
dining room. the hallway, and fAs klteh.
a., ~ chs kltchsn no found Charlss
efonslag w could hnd 10 lgeos 81 IN.
geposau. ! eaked Charles aud question.
% hln.
Wasp aie yeu las' $50 n0aslsus Dp.
eDsrlss sos see pullse eessr fsopl
~ pocket
Only eoppls " mlastss az. A.
tv'lh.' NJ ssldl W saYs ne fhls pols ~
}9p eae iele ~ ~ " dlsian NV. bui
y ~ y W JOY sAsp IVY ss.se ~
'esase 20 sses' ssd gssa q y $40
~ splp ~ eeus - lasi AZ A.
40 4n petfd J 500 81 iAsis slsus IN
~ eenle help W. n NV knsr All NJ
stieNef ieN e4N'0 N9f alsl N Aslp w.
Afif aesp fspfleai AAlu tilllu iaI
~ ~ fpf ~ eiNsf faflAsf 49,
h'ealfe'sFlls AZ pa w ~ le4a NJ
'sfksf NJ AZ hqansl NJ Alanl Apats
eifNl 40 ~ - f|4r AZ. y sagi .4A,
tNN Nv nissl ~ lafaa 40 lasal
Az ~ s|sl4
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-02-26

- #sA kif f|tasf h@lia 49,,
iIilH H&*sI@f ~ kttlttMtIIaf
fff Fhf y ~ HfHiIlmlAs .
- FlA ~ asei@t 800 fas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
FIRST CAME AT
HOME SATURDAY
Brass Band Will Tour Tri- Cities
but There Will Be No
Elaborate Parade.
THREE MAYORS INVITED
McCaskrin and Olson VIII Form Bat
tery-President Al Tearney
May Be on Hand.

NOW that the baseball season is on
In full swing, it is time to think of the
opening which is to take place in this
city Saturday. The same pomp and
grandeur which marked the event In
the four cities where games were
played yesterday will not be SO much
in evidence here Saturday, but the
same spirit will prevail. A brass band
will make tour of the three cities In
the morning and in the afternoon it
VIII be at the park and give zest to the
occasion. Mayor McCaskrin is to serve
as pitcher for the first ball and the
catch will be made by Mayor Andrew
Olson of Moline. Mayor Mueller Of
Davenport is to serve as substitute
and be on the job in case of disable
ment OF either of his fellow executives.
President Tearney Expected.
An invitation to be present at the
first game here was sent to President
Tearney of the Three-Eye league and
also to the head of the Waterloo club,
whose team will be the opponents in
the first game. President Tearney has
sent word that he will be here If he
can possibly arrange it and it is ex-
pected that the president of the Water
loo association will come also Be-
sides these there will be a number of
baseball notables who will occupy box
seats in the stands.
A number of the factories and Offices
in Davenport closed yesterday after
noon that the employees might attend
the game. The idea might be carried
out in Rock Island, too.
Sends Best Wishes.
Just before the game in Davenport
yesterday commenced, President War
rem H. Reck of the Rock Island asso
citation received the following telegram
from President A. R. Tearney: Con
vey to your manager and ball players
my best wishes for prosperous sea-
son. The league opens today in blaze
of glory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
SPEAKER CANNON
ON NATIONAL GAME
Writes Boost for Baseball to Water
loo Paper-Great Advertising
Medium.

Speaker Cannon of the national
house of representatives., who could
not be present at the opening game at
DanvilIe, sent the following message
to the Waterloo Reporter:
Speakers Room, House of Represen-
tatives, Washington, d. c., April %,
1910.-Editor Waterloo Reporter: Base
ball, as it is known and played today,
has come into vogue since the days
when l was qualified to engage active
ly in outdoor sports. | recollect with
keen pleasure, however, the early days
on the Wabash when town ball." the
forerunner of baseball, was leading
pastime Baseball has become the
most popular game in the country, and
it Justly holds a high place in the
hearts of a busy but a clean-mindej,
outdoor loving people. II has millions
of adherents, and no hamlet is too
small to boast of its ball team. 1t has
of course, it's commercial side. 1t not
only supports many men and pays div
idends to numerous stockholders, but
furnishes excellent advertising to the
town that is fortunate enough to be
able to support baseball club. A man
is known by the company he keeps; a
city or town is, to considerable ex-
tent at any rate, known by the ex-
ploits of it's baseball club, and particu-
larly to a small town is its advantag-
eous to have its name and fame spread
broadcast through the medium Of the
baseball news. ]. G. CANNON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
Houck and Loughrey Draw.
CENTRAL SEASON
Is OPENED TODAY
Teams Apparently Well Bunched as
to Prowess-Many New Faces
on Teams.

Burlington, Iowa, May Start
ing off well punched as to strength
and pennant winning possibilities,
the Central association teams open
the season today with Quincy play
ing at Burlington, Hannibal at OF
tumwa, Monmouth at Kewanee and
Keokuk at Ga1esburg. Although adj
verse weather conditions have great
ly interfered with the thorough try
ing out of material in the early prac-
tice, the clubs are all presenting
more than the usually strong line
ups, and old timers around the cir
cult are predicting one of the tight
est races in recent years. Many new
faces will be mixed in the fray at
the start and the managers are look
ing forward to a profitable season in
the way of developing major league
"phenoms." A six-game swing will
constitute the opening round of the
league play, after which all the Wis
iting teams will jog home for the
opening fireworks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05

the jurisdiction OF the national as
ISOLATION. is shot by school teams on
home ranges under the supervision
of judges appointed by the national
association. For the second time the
trophy went to a public school of
the city of New York, thus demon
strating the fact that the rifle shoot
ing now being carried on in these
schools, under the auspices Of the
Public Schools Athletic league, is de-
veloping some fine marksmen.
The leading scores made in the
match are as follows: Dewitt Gin
ton high school. New York city,
1921; Morris high school, New York
city. 1903; Hitchcock military acad-
envy, San Rafael, Cal, LISP; st.
Johns military academy, Delaf1eld,
Wis, 1,747; Harvard school, Los An
geles, Cal, 1.736; Columbia military
academy, Columbia. Tenn, LILO;
Brookline high school, Brookline.
Mass, 1,674; Deering high school,
Portland, Me-, 1865; Saratoga high
school, Saratoga Springs, n. Y,
1859.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.


Rock Island, /: Davenport, 2.
Bloomington, 4; Danville, 2.
Springfield, II; Peoria, 4.
Waterloo, 5; Dubuque, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, O.; Detroit. 4.
New York, 4 Washington, 2.
St. Louis, 3; Cleveland, 8 IA in.
nings).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cold.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 8.
Brooklyn, /; New York, 2.
ST. Louis, II; Cincinnati, 8.
philadelphia: cold
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 4; Toledo. 3.
kansas City. 10; indianapolis, o.
St Paul. 2; Columbus, l.
Milwaukee, g. Louisville. 4.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville, 8: South Bend, 5.
Dayton, 5; Wheeling, 3.
GAINESVILLE, 4 Fort Wayne, Z.
Terre Haute, 6; Grand Rapids, z
WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Appleton, 8; Green Bay, Z.
Aurora. 4; Rockford, l.
Oshkosh, 1: Fond du Lac, 8.
Racine, z; Madison, 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
Will NOT STOP 1T
Governor Gillett of California
Keeps Hands Off the jeff
Johnson Fight.
LEAVES 1T TO MINISTERS
Odds Change in Favor of Negro, With
the Advent of Latter at His
Training Camp.

Omaha, Neb., May 5.-Governor Gill
lett of California yesterday spoke the
words the pugilistic fans throughout
the country have been anxious to hear
for several weeks. He set at rest all
doubts as to what his attitude will be
in regard to the Jeffries-J ohnson fight
by announcing that he will not stop
the big fight. He says that he will let
the ministers of the country fight out
the questions of whether or not the
battle will be held.
Odds Changed.
San Francisco, May 5.-The presence
in San Francisco of Jack Johnson has
changed local betting on the fight be-
tween the present heavyweight cham
pion and Jeffries. Jeffries now is
quoted 10 to Z favorite instead of 10
to 6, at which price the Californian
opened. Tom Corbett announces that
considerable money was placed at 10
to 6. but says IL has been covered and
Jeffries money he is handling now was
received with instructions to get 10 to
Z. The indications are by the time the
negro has opened his training work
the price will recede to even. So far
the betting on pari-mutuels has been
desultory.
Papke to Quit Jeff's Camp.
Rowardennan. Cal, May because
of his inability to do any boxing in
Jeffries' camp Pilly Papke, the Illinois
middleweight. will leave for San Fran
cisco in a few DAYS to finish training
for his fight with Frank Klaus May IA.
Limits Bouts to 10 Rounds.
Oakland. Cal, May 5.-Boxing con-
tests in this city hereafter will be linn
iting to 10 rounds instead of Is accord
ing to an order issued by the police
commission. The change resulted from
the death of Tommy Mccarthy in San
Francisco after his bout with Owen
Moran The new order does not affect
Emeryville, which is an independent
township.
Houck and LOughrey Draw.
Wilmington, Del, May 5.-Leo
Houck of Lancaster and Young
Loughrey of Philadelphia fought Is
round draw here last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
TAFT BOOSTS THE GAME
Says Baseball Is Clean and Healthy
and Deserves Support.

st. Louis, May 5.-President Taft
yesterday paid a tribute to baseball.
The game of baseball he said. SIS
a clean, straight game, and it sum,
mons to its presence everybody who
enjoys clean, straight athletics. It
furnishes amusement to thousands and
thousands. I like to go for two rea-
sons: First. because enjoy it myself,
and, second, because if by the presence
of the temporary chief magistrate such
healthy amusement can be encour-
aged, l want to encourage it"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
Prodigals Win the First Game
of the Season by Score
of 2 to /.
COSTLY MlsPLAY FIGURES
Bungle for Islanders in Seventh With
Two Down and Pair of Hits
Follow.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Davenport.
Dubuque at Waterloo.
Peoria at Danville.
Bloomington at Springfield.

At Davenport yesterday Afternoon,
with two down in the seventh, two
strikes on the batter and no one on
base Shortstop Dayey fizzled on
grounder and gave the Prodigals
chance to win a game which Pug
Cavet already had sewed up for Rock
Island by q score of 1 to 0.
Such poor support momentarily took
the life out Of Pug, who had been pitch
ing brilliant ball, and before he recov-
cred pair of hits had been made and
the result OF the game changed to
to 1 for Davenport. This was in the
seventh inning and the score did not
change during The remainder of the
time left to play
Both Cavet and Holycross did great
work in the pitchers box, only one hit
being a good, clean. hard waIlup ny
OLeary, the rest being chance hits
down the third base line. O'Leary
was, by the way, the only ISL
ander who connected safely, reliable
old Dan getting both of the Islanders
hits Pug allowed four hits in all, but
they were of the scratch variety, and
two of them would never have mate
rallied had it not been for Davey's
unfortunate and most untimely error.
OLeary Pinch Hitter.
OJeary's timely bingle in the sew
enth was the means by which the ISL
anders scored their lone run Up to
the seventh the two teams had played
alright ball and the race was neck and
neck with neither side getting very
dangerous. Manusch secured life
IN, he
ingor, the ProdigaI first sacker,
dropped a throw from Nye, to whom
Manusch had grounded. Callahan i'm
mediately laid one down and pushed
Manusch to second. Davey's out at
first moved him up another sack and
then came O'Leary, who had already
made the one hit thus far accredited
to the Islanders. He pol1ed one over
third base and in came Manusch. Dan
was thrown out at second and the ISL
anders' scoring was ended. Then came
the disastrous second half of the in
ming Pug was on his mettle and
pitching grand ball. Comingor famed
and Hickman flew to Ochs in right
field. Coveney managed to hit the
ball and it rolled down to short. 1t
was so easy that Davenport groaned,
thinking all was over for the time be-
ing. Not so, however, for Davey al
lowed the ball to get through him and
Coveney was safe.
Double Out of a Scratch.
Hclycross followed with hit just
over third base. Both Kelly and Ma
nusch thought it was foul and neither
started for it until it was too late.
This advanced both runners, thus
making double out Of the
scratch hit. Oh1and won the game
with pop into left field on which
both Coveney and Holycress scored.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05

Island scored in the first half of the
seventh round.
Freddie Ochs played some ball in
right field, going into the crowd Tor
a drive in the seventh inning and
picking it off the foul line in great
shape. The entire Islander outfield
looked two to one better than the
Prodigals.
Lefty Geyer surprised everyone in
Guiding himself by making a bril-
liant catch of Callahan's long drive
in the fourth inning. Lefty is ia
mously poor fielder and the drive
looked good for two or three sacks,
but Lefty fooled everyone.
The attendance at Davenport, 4,455,
sets a new record for opening games
in the Three-Eye and for weekday
games, as well. 1t was one of the
largest crowds that ever saw a game
in this circuit. Several of the larger
factories in the city closed for the
afternoon.
Umpire Eckmann appeared on the
job alright, although up to the last
minute it was not known who had
been assigned to Davenport by Pres
lueuI 1Sdt hty llC jumps 0Ao fCAS
we'll and won the approval of the
home crowd at least, while Rock Is
land had no kick to make on his
work
Wonder if Holycross will go the
route marked out by Blondy Parkins,
hero extraordinary of last year.
Blondy held Rock Island to one hit
and then in the next game he pitched
he had to be taken out in the fourth
inning after two three sackers,
double and a single had been made
off him in succession by Murphy,
Jacobsen, Swacina and Mcbride. That
effectually ended Mr.. Parkins' pop
ularity. We really hope better things
for the man of the religious sounding
name.
The opening formalities including
the parade, ETC., were all according to
program, Mayor Mueller of Davenport
pitching the first ball and Mayor Nc
Caskrin acting as catcher; but, as the
Davenport slab artist made a poor job
of the first attempt, the receiver from
Rock Island required him to throw an
other, and this time it went over the
plate straight and was securely han
died by the Rock Island mayor.
Slattery, the Islander joNial first
sdcker is to be commended on the
manner in woicf he took the banter
in1 from the hot he'd OF Davenport
row ism which crowded out on the
,incs despite the police. A crowd col
lected on the field in tho vicinity of
first base and it let pass no oppor-
tunity to nag Stats. When for "a
to go among the crowd after a foul
in the sixth. he was pushed and
jostled so that he couldn't get within
ten feeteof the ball and yet it you'd
have been an easy chance had the
crowd been half way decent
Otto Vogel causei small c3mmo-
ton in the eighth inning. Some
small kid derisively rolled a ball with
which he had been playing, out on
the diamond and Otto stuck it in his
pocket. Pa Shaffer saw him and
thought it was one of the balls with
which the teams were playing and
which belongs, of course, to the home
club. He raised a kick and Jumps
Eckmann fell for it and marched out
grandly to make Otto deliver. Vogel
took the ball out of his pocket and
tossed it far off over the bleechers.
When explanations were made the
jumps retired on his dignity and Pa
shut up for the time being.