davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-22

does just what its means-ces disease by tonng all
the body and we want you try box risk and
what will do for your body odi-Tone is small round
sevenyGve Of these tablets, enough for twenty-five days
uSe and send you the full box without penny advance
so that you try and learn what is you learn
how works in the body how it cures stubborn diseases by
helping nature tone every organ Of the body Tone is
little word, but it means great deal everything in health
When all the organs doing their part when each acting
~ n petIoUns @ way Mne. @ al % ,s ,ouos M a'e ea
and power of resistance TO disease all at natural point
then the body is in proper tone Bod Tone makes all Of the
body help in the by restoring tone to each and every
part This the power which underles all Of Bodi Tone S
great work for the sck this the way cures disease and
makes healthy bodies this is the power offers you to help
you get new health and new strength
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-22

cine for the sick. and every person who IS troubled
any way ought TO try It, MRS hlYRA Z ARTER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-22
No Pain in Back.
A REMARKABLE RECOVERY
OF ROBUST HEALTH.

KNOXVILLE CENTER. Omo.-Two boxes OF bodi'
Tone virtually pulled out of the grave andstood me
on my feet again 1t is over four months since began
to use il and its benefits have been positive and sure
When hepnn using il was nothing but Staggering
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-22

WrtCK, Causcd Dy LIFti dIU IN'UIIO5
trouble. had been doctoring for
about four months. My first doctor
treated me for Liver trouble, and |
soon had TO take to my bed. ! had q
high fever every afternoon and
night. with a terrible cough. l
changed doctors after "a nonth.
when saw was steadily growing
worse and the second doctor treated
me for Lung trouble. ! rot some
what better. so could leave my bed.
but was a skeleton of my former
-if M Ill, ,n.rL ,J ,unrnva.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-22

her more good than anything she had ever had ms
was nearly year ago and she is now in better health
than she has had Tor some years and her colgn Is
nearly well; does not trouble her much at all. When
we know these good things about medicine we are
clad to recommend II TO all our friends and neghoors
, Mrs. MATTE MCNEIL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-22
HAD pRoPSY. RHEUMATISM
AND HEART TROUBLE.

OscEoLA Iowa -Bodi.Tonc has done everything
for me. | had Dropsy Heart Trouble rheumatism
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

appropriations to the state agricul-
tural institutions should be largely
Increased for the specific purpose of
increasing and extending the know
ledge of practical methods for re-
storing and improving the fertility
OF the soil; and these increased APP
propriations might well be made in
direct proportion to the acreage OF
farm lands in the respective states.
All public schools should offer prac-
teal scientific instruction in the prin-
ciples of soil fertility, and every man
and woman of mental power should
acquire information and exert in
fluence toward saving the soil. which
is second in importance only to saw
ing the soul But the fact is that
not one American in a hundred knows
what the soil contains or what the
crops require. They know of the riv-
ers of Asia and of all the Kings of
England, and perhaps of the wars Of
Caesar and the Orations of Cicero;
but they do not know what is re-
quired to produce n grain of wheat
or n kernel Of corn. And vet there
is as much Of culture and more Of
use and value and Of satisfaction in
p study Of clover roots and plant
food compounds than in roots and
Latin compounds; and I insist that
the study of soil fertility is so sim
pie and easy and so interesting that
any man or woman of ordinary edu-
cation can become master of the
essential principles by studying the
subject an hour n day for n single
month.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
Oakland
DOGS KILLED AN ARmApIILo

While hunting in the Virginia woods
near Bailey's Crossroads. in AleXan-
dria county. few nights ago. Il pack
of dogs belonging to John Monroe and
negro. Mortimer Virgins, ran down
and killed an animal believed to be an
armadillo. The dogs were after Opos-
sums and cOons. but getting on the
scent of the animal followed it for an
hour or more before they landed their
quarry. Later it was learned that the
armadillo belonged to one Of the
troops OF cavalry at Fort Myer The
men had obtained a number of the
animals while on duty on the Texas
border and had broght them to the
fort
The one that was killed had es-
capped and the men had been hunting
the woods for il for several days
when they learned that it had been
killed. This is possibly the only ar
madillO hunt that ever took place in
the vicinity of Washington.-Wash
ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
MISDIRECTED ENTERPRISE
Counterfeters Who Would Make
More by Legitimate Work.

Perhaps the most striking instances
Of misdrected enterprise to be found
anywhere occur among persons en-
gagged in criminal pursuits. Note, for
example. the case of a foreigner who
was recently arrested for making bo-
gus one-cent pieces. His plant was
seized and il was found that with the
facilities at his command he could not
turn out more than seventy-five Of
the counterfeit coins in a day. AS he
was an able-bodied man he probably
would have had no trouble i'm earning
1925 or $3.50 n day in some honest
occupation.
But here is an instance still more
remarkable: In going over some sub
treasury coin n few days ago clerks
discovered a counterfeit IS piece. II
was put aside and n subsequent test
showed that the coin was made of
pure platinum covered with a thin
plating Of gold. Evidently the coun-
terfeiter who fashioned 1t never
dreamed that the platinum in it was
worth more than the gold coin il
was made to representative York
Mail
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
She Had Consumption, Was
Dying; Now Well

Eckman's Alternative IS being used
with success in the treatment of Tu>
berculosis. Persons who have taken IT
improved, gained weight, exhausting
night sweats stopped. fever diminished
and many recovered. II you are in
terested TO know more about il. we will
put you in touch with some who are
now well. You can investigate and
judge for yourself. Read of Mrs. Co
Vert's recovery: Griffith Ind
Gentlemen: Thinking that perhaps a
snort history OF the remarkable cure OF
my mother-in-law (Mrs. Anna COVERT
might benefit some sufferers, l hereby
give the following testimonial About
September 10. 1908, she was taken sick
with Catarrhal Pneumonia and contin-
ually grew worse. requiring n trained
nurse. Night sweats were so bad that
IL was necessary to change her clothing
once or twice every night; her cough
increased and got so bad that every
body expected that she would not live
much longer. The trained nurse Miss
Anna Trinen) informed me that she
had tuberculosis and nothing could be
done for her. In January, when Rev.
VIM. Berg. OF st. Michaels church. at
Shereville. Ind. prepared for her death.
he recommended that | get some Eek
mans Alternative, and see II II would
not give her some relief. then re
quested the attending physician to give
his diagnosis and he informed me that
she had Consumption and was beyond all
medical aid. When / asked If he thought
tive. he replied that No physician could
help her any and l could suit myself
about it So / Immediately had Rev
VIM. Berg TO send for a bottle. Prac-
tically without hope for recovery. / in
sisted that she try the Alternative.
which she did. At the end Of the first
weeks treatment, she got so bad that
she refused to take any more of II.
but the doctor advised her TO keep on
taking II, as IL was the only thing
that might help her. 1 am glad TO say
now that she kept on and soon began
10 improve. Now. she works as hard
as ever. weighs twenty pounds heavier
than she ever did before she took
sick. and is in good health. She frank
ly says she owes her life and health
10 Eckman's Alternative. We keep il
on hand at all times and recommend 1t
highly.
"CSigned AffidaviD JOS GRIMMER. -
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons
opiates or hahit-forming drugs. For
sale by all druggists Ask for book
let OF cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for addi-
tional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

proper soil enrichment is practiced
in the same rotation the average
Weld of corn has been 81 bushels
per acre-all grown from the same
seed. on the same land, plowed and
cultivated the same, warmed by the
same sunshine and watered by the
same rains.
All these are examples not OF theo-
~. but Of fact-eXamples of fact
which should be known and empha-
sized by all influential men and or
carnations. We talk Of conservation,
but 90 per cent Of all the talk during
the last five years has been directed
toward 10 per cent Of the resources.
on the other hand. to improve and
to save the soils Of America will re-
ouire more than talk Thought and
action are required, and the time for
thought and action is already upon
rs.
our reclamation Of land must he
more than the continued exploitation
Of called dry-farming and irrigation
on virgin soils: we must reclaim, in
the truest sense of the word. the
millions Of acres of depleted and ag-
riculturaHy abandoned land lying at
the door Of our greatest markets and
already favored with an abundant
supply Of unused water in the nor
NAL rainfall of our older states.
If 145 million dollars Of federal
funds can be wisely and profitably
expended (and I believe they cam in
providing irrigation for million acres
in the arid regions Of the far west,
and if 300 million dollars can be eX-
pended annually to support our army
and navy, as we are doing. even in
time Of peace, then what should we
do in comparison for the restoration
or Improvement Of the 900 million
acres of farm lands in this country.
I would affirm and emphasize the
fact that 145 million dollars. if wisely
and economically used, would make
the soil survey of every farm in the
United States and furnish every far
mer with definite and much needed
information concerning the compost
ton or invoice oe fertility Of every
type of soil on his farm and proof
of practical profitable methods for
! it's improvement. and still leave an
endowment whose income would sup
port a permanent experiment field or
! demonstration farm in every county
| in every state.
Private enterprise has already put
| 10 million acres under irrigation in
! the United States and the Federal
| Government has added one million
and has projects concerning two mil
| lion more This is doubtless all good
work and ought to go on. but the
| fact still remains that as n nation
we are pennywise and pound-foolish.
with millions of acres of agricultural
" abandoned lands in states sur
rounding the national capitol.
The rapid investigation of the soils
of every state should be inaugurated.
| and this should be accompanied by
the wide dissemination of information
| by demonstration farms showing ac-
tual trial the most practical methods
| Of soil Improvement and preservation.
| This is local work and is best done
by the state institutions directly re-
sponsible to their home people; while
the Federal Government must direct
and control the reclamation work on
| the Federal lands. But. because the
revenue of the Federal government
is ten times the total or combined
revenue of all the states, the federal
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

yield for the southern states is one
third of a. bale per acre.
have given you some of the cream
Of the worlds work in soil fertility,
Investigations on normal soils, which
need for their improvement phosphor-
Gus and organic manures, and some
times limestone. Abnormal, or mark
edly different soils, require markedly
different treatment.
Thus four plots of normal corn
belt prairie soil in Mclean county.
Illinois. produced, in round numbers,
only %. 26. % and % bushels Of
wheat per acre in 1911, although some
Of them had received nitrogen and
potassium; while four other similar
adjoining or intervening plots, which
differed from these only by having
been treated with $3.50 worth Of phos-
phorous. I'm 200 pounds of steamed
bone and meal per acre per annum.
during the past ten years. produced
50. 60. "a and 60 bushels, respective
ly. of wheat per acre.
But on the peaty swamp soil or
Kankakee county. with the same
amount Of phosphorus applied to sew
eral plots, the acre-yields of corn in
1903 were Z, 4, and 4 bushels. re-
spectively, on four separate plots.
while on four other plots, which diff
fered from these only by the addi-
ton Of potassium. the yields were
70. II, 7S and CO bushels of corn
per acre the same season.
Again on the said land in TaZe-
we'll county. Illinois. four plots in
Guiding some treated with phospho-
rus and potassium. both singly and
combined, produced IS, 10. and Is
bushels of corn per acre in 1906,
while four other plots whose treat
ment differed from these only by
the addition of nitrogen, produced
the same season Go. II, IS and sc
bushels per acre.
It is truly gratifying to acknowledge
that the State of Illinois is now de-
voting 100000 per annum to soil and
crop Investigations and the dissemin-
alton Of the information secured, even
though this is less than one per cent
Of the revenue of the state. all OF
which come directly or indirectly from
the soil. 1t is also gratifying to ac-
knowledge that, according to the
crop statistics reported by the Fed
eral government, and confirmed by
the Independent crop statistics Of the
Illinois State Board of Agriculture.
the last 10-year average yield of
corn for the State of Illinois is six
bushels higher than during the %
years before the agricultural expert
ment began to exert an influence upon
our agricultural practice. and also
that a similar comparison shows three
bushels increase per acre in the IL
linOis wheat crop-increases whose
aggregate value for the state now eX-
ceeds 20 million dollars a year; and
yet I must confess to you that as
an average the farm lands of 1lli-
nois could be doubled even with the
same seed as we now plant. with
the same amount and methods OF
cultivation, and with our normal eli
matte conditions.
On one Of our old experiment fields
the University of Illinois farm the
latest '3-year average yield Of corr
grown every year upon the same
| land Is 81 bushels; while in n cror
rotation Of corn, oats, and clover. the
average corn yield for the same three
years has been 40 bushels; and where
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

Stewart and Brown.
r II F.
Sacramento ........, .. 3 8 /
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
GRAVE DIeeERs IN UNIFORM
Cincinnati Sets Custom at Suggestion
Of It's Archbishop.

Official grave diggers in the St Jo-
seph cemetery of this city. one of
the largest of the local cities Of
the dead" in the future are To per
form their duties clad in full uni
form of a striking pattern. Acting
on the advice of Archbishop Moeller.
officers of the cemetery association
have purchased six uniforms with
which the men regularly employed
to assist in the last sad rites are to
equip themselves.
The archbishop, it was said today.
suggested the plan as being in ac-
cord with the dignity of such solemn
occasions and in unison with the
usages of modern society-Cincinna-
ii Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
LITTLE LEFT

What's the matter here?" asked
the caller. noticing the barren ap-
pearance of the house Sent your
goods away to be stored?"
No" replied the hostess Not at
all My daughter was married last
week and she has merely taken away
the things that she thought belonged
to her"-DetrOit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
AN EASY CAPTURE.

Having effected an easy capture.
Sheriff Nelson returned to Tucson last
evening from Sahuarita with Romelo
Lopez and Francisco Acosta. alleged
horse thieves who are accused of hav-
ing stolen horses in Santa Cruz coun-
ty, says the Tucson Citizen.
Sheriff Henry Saxon of Nogales was
notified that the men were I'm custody
and he arrived here today to take them
to Nogales for trial.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL.

Batteries-Steele. Schardt and Mil
Ter; Harmon. Hale and Bliss. (Game
called at end of 18th inning on ac-
count of darkness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-28
This is the only.offer of extra
votes that will be made on
Classified Advertising during
This contest. -sovv
Your Success

lies in securing extra votes, and
the Opportunity Vote Offer in
force all this week affords you
the opportunity of g amin g
thousands of free votes.
BEAR THIS IN MIND-that
the Opportunity Offer is posi-
lively the largest offer in FREE
VOTES that will be made dur
ing the remainder of the contest
and at no time will your sub
ScriptionS count as much as they
do now.
Send in your name today and
start your campaign for votes.
She who hesitates is lost, SO get
huSV now durinp free vote davS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-28
CLOSES SATURDAY. JULY |, AT .9.P. M.
10000 Extra Votes. 5.

will be given for every CLUB"
of TEN DOLLARS in subscrip-
tons and classified advertising
to the Mirror, turned into this
office during above mentioned
dates. All subscriptions count
on this offer, DaiIies, Weeklies
and Advertising. ..s' ''"' =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-22
PINK SALMON PACK
ON SOUND 900, 900

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 18.-Instead
of totaling 100000 cases, the first
estimate, the pack Of pink salmon
on Puget Sound this season is now
expected to double the pack of the
best previous season. The next larg-
est pack was in 1909, when the
Sound pack was 448,730 cases.
In spite of the record-breaking
pack of pinks on the Sound, practi-
cally the entire catch has been sold.
Such condition, packers say, is
unprecedented.
The pack of high-grade red fish of
all kinds Is expected to total 2,200,-
900 cases, compared with 100000
last year.
When the count is complete pack
ers and brokers believe the 1911
pack will have been one Of, II not
the largest in the history of the sal
mon cannery industry. Owing to the
advance in prices, the value of the
pack will be considerably In excess
of that Of former years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-22
TO ASK WICKERSHAM TO
PASS ON LUMBER MERGER.

Hoquiam, Wash, Sept. 19.-At-
torney-General Wickersham will be
asked to pass on the legality of the
proposed merger of the tide-water
lumber mills of Washington and Ore
gon into a $5O,OOO,OOO corporation,
as proposed by H. J. Pierce, of Spo-
kane, before the company is finally
incorporated. Ex-senator Piles, at
torney for the proposed project will
present the matter to the Attorney
General
1t is believed that there will be
found nothing conflicting with the
laws in the undertaking, but the lum-
bermen wish to have all matters set
tied before they conclude the ar
rangement. 1t is believed that If
65 per cent of the tidewater mills
sign the agreement to consolidate
the company will be formed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-22
OFFICIAL COUNT GIVES
: MAINE WET MAJORITY,

Augusta, Me.-Sept. 19.-Com-
plete official returns from the special
election of last Monday when Maine
voted on the repeal of the constitu-
tiona1 prohibitory amendment, as
canvassed by the governor and coun-
Gil tonight, showed majority of
twenty-six votes in favor of repeal.
Various discrepancies were found
in the official returns as compared
with the tabulations compiled by the
secretary's office. The latter indi-
Gates majority for repeal of 1876.
Some doubt remains as to the cor
rectness of the returns and Governor
Plaisted announced that city and
town clerks would be given twenty
days to check the results.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-22
GOVERNMENT REPORT ON
FOREIGN CROPS GIVEN OUT.

Washington, Sept. 16-Conditions
OF the impostant foreign crops, as re-
ported to the United States depart
ment of statistics, are announced as
follows:
In Western Canada the greater
portion Of 100000 acres Of wheat
had been cut by early September.
Commercial estimates range between
15O.000,0O0 and 1S5. 100000 bush
els.
Western and North Central Europe
suffered from an almost unprecedent-
ed lack of moisture. Upon winter
cereals the effects were almost every
where beneficial. Quantitatively, the
aggregate wheat yield of the West
ern and North Central European
countries, emitting Russia. is known
largely to exceed that of the proceed
ing year.
In South Sentral Europe the small
cereals, though not so abundant as
last year, have given better than
average quantities. The corn crop
promises we'll
In Russia the yield in both wheat
and rye probably will be much
smaller than in either of the past
two years. Barley promises good
crop, and in corn a bountiful yield
is assured
In Argentina recent general rains
throughout the grain belt have
strengthened confidence in the out
come of the future harvest.
Australia wheat acreage is said to
show slight increase, with prospects
for a favorable crop.
In British India conditions have
improved, but rain still is lacking in
some districts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-22
SHORT HORTICULTURAL
COURSE AT CASHMERE

State College, Pullman, Wash.
Sept. ia "short course horticul-
tural school," the first of the kind
to be given in Washington, will be
conducted at Cashmere, WASH. De-
cember 18 to % inclusive, by the
agricultural extension department of
the State College, in cooperation
with the business mems organization
of Cashmere. In support of their
application for such school, the
business mems and fruitgrowers' as
ISOLATION of Cashmere have submit
ted a guarantee, signed by 80 Of the
citizens, making the commercial or
ganization responsible for the ex-
penses of the course; the college fur
nishing six lecturers. two Of whom
will be in home economics, two IN
general orchard work and one ex-
pert in irrigation. r. c. Ashby, su-
perintendent of farmers Institutes
will be in charge of the short school
for the college.
The short courses are conducted BY
means of lecturers in the forenoon
supplemented by orchard and labora'
tory practice in the afternoon and
with illustrated lectures in the even
ing. The work of the forenoon IL
intended to illustrate the practice OF
spraying, pruning, grating. budding
and SO on, which are taught In the
forenoon lectures.
John p. Hartman, Of Seattle, wne
has been making special study O
the fruit market, methods OF HAND
ling fruit In commerce and outlo0h
for the future In this field, has beer
engaged to lecture at Cashmere. ID
rector Thatcher will take up tn
question Of soils.