davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1911-09-15
INFLUENCE OF A POOR SIRE
improvement n Types of Horses Bred
on Our Farms of Greatest I'm
portance to Farmer.

The fact that the sire Is concerned
with so many more individual OF
spring in a given season than sin,
gle mare. makes it readily seen that
his influence Is much more extensive.
To improve the horse stock of g. en-
community through the female line,
for instance. would require the use
of fifty or more superior mares to ac-
complish the same results as might
be secured by the use of a single stall
lion.
Purity of breeding insures prepo-
tency and since, in the grading-up pro-
cess the pure-bred parent is usually
the sire. it is essential that he be OF
such a character that the impression
which he stamps upon his offspring
shall be only of the best
Defects In structure cannot be of
set BY type or breeding of the high
est degree of excellency A horse may
be a superior individual In a class by
himself, but. he must conform closely
TO the specified requirements of the
type with which he should class.
The influence of well-bred sires In
any community can readily be seen
by observing the horses used in the
fields, on the road and particularly in
the horse markets of the cities.
Certain states that have paid at
tention to horse-breeding, now pro
duce animals that can almost be told
at glance by dealers, without know
ing in advance where they came from,
so superior is their quality. Other
states have exactly the reverse repu
tation and as soon as lot is an
nounced as coming from such state,
dealers will desert the sale ring
Horses coming from such localities
where farmers are averse to paying a
decent service-fee. but prefer to use
scrubs. are of poor type. vary widely
The citizen., 1911-09-15

in color, form, size, and weight, and
possess few qualities which fit them
for long and useful service
Naturally such horses do not pay.
They bring the lowest prices in the
market, their life of usefulness is
short, they are not pleasing to the
eye, often vicious and untractaoie
and most important of all is, it costs
just as much to feed and care for one
of these miserable scrubs as it does
to feed and care for a pure-bred.
So important has been the influence
of scrub sires in some states. that the
legislatures have been prevailed upon
to pass laws to improve the situation.
The citizen., 1911-09-15

prevent soreness and chafng, equalize
and fairly distribute the draft, and
which may be easily placed and re-
moved, says the Scientific American
The illustration shows the improve
ment in the position it will occupy
when in use, and to remove it, 1t is
only necessary to release the free
end of strap from a buckle. This
free end may be now withdrawn from
loop and a ring, when the improve
ment may be moved from the horses
neck. No injurious strain is brought
to bear in any part. the draft being
equalized
The citizen., 1911-09-15
DEATH BEFORE lII|||
YEARS IS SU|C|l|
Prof. Munyon Says Iunor,,|
of Laws of Health ExpIaiD,|
Early End of Life.
NOTED SCIENTIST HAS
ENCOURAGING WORD
FOR DESP0NDENT
MEN AND WON
Death before 100 wears ..

Death before 100 years of
been reached is nothing moro sss
than SLOW suicide. A man 1or VI
who dies at an earlier age Is sin,r,.on M,oni|
rant of the laws OF health" P' y,
Such was the original and
startling statement made BY p-oa.s1 as1
James NJ. Munyon. the famous pstst psotss|
phia health authority, who is esisS1
ing health headquarters in ali ~
cities of the world for the purnosa
ting in direct touch with his tboUs VI
of converts.
Professor Munyon is a living a.,
ment of the cheerful creed he nrsa ra9,
Virile, well poised. active and anesS
he looks as though he would easilssJ
tain the century age limit which :,
clares is the normal one. He said
= want the people OF the word
know my opinions on the subiecs
health, which are the fruit of iifs.
devoted to healing the sick. peonI.
America. There isn't a building 1.
city big enough to house the naor,
this State alone who have found ~
through my methods. Before II
through there won't be a buildino
enough to house my cured patiest,I
this city alone.
'I want, most of all, to talk To IN.
people-the invalids. the dlscop,.1
ones, the victims of nerve wearing na
racking diseases and ailments-for NJ
are the ones to whom the messae.]
hope which l bear will bring the ersJ
est blessing.
81 want to talk to the rheumatcs
sufferers from stomach trouble ths i
afflicted with that noxious disease \
tarrh. l want to tell my story n
women who have become chronic
valids as a result of nervous troubs,
want to talk to the men who are aIl
down. whose health has been broLs,
overwork, improper diet, late hours \
other causes. and who feel the crea,a
clutch of serious, chronic illness.
ITO these people l bring a story
hope. l can give them a promise Of
ter things. l want to astonish them
showing the record of cures perforr|
through my new system of treatms5
Il have taken the best of the N
from all schools and embodied them
a new system of treatments indiydul
adapted to each particular case. n
no cure alls, but my present method
attacking disease Is the very best thoT1
OF modern science. The success whI3
have had with these treatments in h
city and all over America proves It's 4
cacy. Old methods must give away
new medical science moves. I know NJ
my remedies are doing for huma1
everywhere. I know what they will
for the people of this city. Let me u1
my statements-that's all I ask"
The continuous stream of callers \
mail that comes to Professor James
Munyon at his laboratories, Fifty.al
and Jefferson streets, PHILADELPHIA H
keeps DR.. Munyon and his enormi
corps of expert physicians busy.
Professor Munyon makes no charge
consultation or medical advice, not
penny to pay. Address Prof J. NJ. Nd
yon, Munyon's Laboratories, Fifty-thl
and Jefferson streets. Philadelphia,
The citizen., 1911-09-15
A LADY LECTURER
Feeds Nerves and Brains Scientlhes

A lady lecturer writes from Phisa
phia concerning the use OF right y
and how she is enabled to wltnsu
the strain and wear and tear Oh
arduous occupation. She says:
Through improper food, impen1|
ly digested, my health was comp'I
ly wrecked, and l attribute my ru
cry entirely to the regular usS
Grape-Nuts food. It has, / assure "
proven an inestimable boon to ne
Almost Immediately after begun,
the use Of Grape-Nuts l found y,
flying change in my condition. Inc \
rible weakness that formerly ~
trated me after a few hours OF WI
was perceptibly lessened and Is =
only a memory-it never returns.
Ten days after beginning on ui'a
Nuts / experienced wonderful
crease In mental vigor and pnss3
energy, and continued use has eu'I.
ly freed me from the miseraDs
somnia and nervousness from W
used to suffer so much. N
Il find Grape-Nuts very paia'
and would not be without the a.
delicious food for even a day on
consideration. Indeed. I always =
1t with me on my lecture tours
Read the little book. "The hoas
Wellville." in pkgs. There's re''s
Ever read the above letter. M
one appears from time TO time .au<
are genuine true, and fuli %
interest.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
SUCCESS WITH MARCH PIGS
Begin to Fatten November on Corn,
Apples and Milk-Ready to Kill
in Two Weeks.

CBy J. 3. JOHNSON Pennsylvania
| have best success with young pigs
farrowed about the middle of March.
When about a month old we wean
them and put them in pen by them
selves and feed on sweet skim milk.
They learn to drink quickly.
We add a little middling to the
milk About the first of May we turn
the pigs into the orchard on grass and
clover pasture. We feed twice daily
with bran and middlings mixed with
milk or, water. giving them all they
want
We begin to fatten November l, on
corn, corn fodder, apples and milk
They are ready for killing about the
middle of November.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Balanced Food.

A balanced food Is one that contains
the food nutrients in the proper pro-
portions for building muscle, for pro-
ducing fat, and for keeping up the an
lmal's heat. Corn has not enough Of
the fesh-building nutrients to properly
nourish an animal If fed alone. Alfal-
ia and clover hay have too much of
the flesh-making nutrients. Feeding
the corn and alfalfa, or corn and
clover. gives balanced feed. Twelve
pounds of alfalfa, eight pounds Of
ground corn, and whatever corn stover
the animal wants, makes good daily
ration according to the North Dakota
Agricultural college.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Calf Ionic.

Notable success has resulted from
the use of sterilized dried blood or
blood meal as a preventive of scours
A mild case is usually cured in one
or two days by reducing the regular
feed of milk and adding teaspoonful
of dried blood at each meal. In case
Of weak calf suffering with chronic
scours, the allowance may be In
creased to a tablespoonful. The dried
blood or meal should be carefully
mixed with the milk at the time OF
feeding.
The citizen., 1911-09-15

be present. The German stood his
ground-he gave them his own idea:
looking at Mr.. Morgan he said that
he was indeed very glad his old pupil
had succeeded SO we'll as a banker.
But ! regret" he went on. that you
did not remain at the university. Had
you stayed with me you would have
been my assistant as long as lived.
and, unquestionably. at my death. you
would have been appointed professor
The citizen., 1911-09-15

On the shores of the bays of Prince
Edward Island are vast deposits from
5 to rs feet thick of "mussel-mud, I"
the organic remains of countless gen.
erations Of oysters, mussels. clans
and other bivalves. The form OF the
shells is preserved. though crumbling
to dust easily. and they are imbedded
in dense deposits of mud-like sub
stance. This combination is fertil-
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Morgan's Lost Opportunity

J. P. Morgan was almost bred a
mathematician. While at Goettingen,
Morgan specialized in mathematics.
and with the professor of mathemat-
ics he would spend long hours at
problems. About ten years ago num-
Der Of New Workers who had been at
the Goettingen university together
held dinner and invited their old
professor Of mathematics, who hap
pened to be visiting this country, to
The citizen., 1911-09-15

izer Of high value and potency, sup
plying not only lime and organic mat
ter. but small quantities of phosphates
and alkalies. An ordinary dressing Of
1t imparts fertility in a striking de-
gree to the poorest and most exhaust
ed soil. Its action is more permanent
than that of most fertilizers, as the
shells decay slowly.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Ration FOR YOUNG Porkers.

The hog grower of the future in
pork production as business propo-
sition. and not using hogs merely as
scavengers in the field lot. must take
cognizance Of the fact that the young
pigs UP to the age of six months need
e growing and not fattening ration.
and that their feeding must be tenn
pered with judgment
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Food FOR the GROWING cali.

Growing calves should have such
food as insures growth. Fat is not
needed in the dairy calf. The food in
winter should be clover, hay, oats or
bran: bright straw may be fed also,
and roots for variety. Keep the calves
comfortable. summer and winter. and
growth will follow as a natural re-
suit.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Meaaphones in Oil.

Robert Henri, the painter, was
cussing in New York very medlO
"old master" for which Chicago
moter had paid an exorbitant sum
"The man is content with bis
gain," said Mr.. Henri. I'm sure
that. To millionaire Of that Y
you know,an old master is merea
megaphone for his money to
through"
The citizen., 1911-09-15
COMBINE HAMES AND COLLAR
May Be Adjusted to Different
Sized Necks of Horses

Mr.. Charles Siecker Of Waco. Neb..
has recently invented a device which
provides a uniform combined collar
and hames whereby to dispense with
the usual collar and names. which
may be adjusted for different sized
uecks. and which when in use will
The citizen., 1911-09-15
KANSAS HORSE is KNOWING
Animal Will Open Gate to Pasture by
Pulling Out the Wooden Pin
With His Teeth.

Mr.. Thomas Botkin. of Kansas,
owns horse which he declares has
great reasoning powers. The barn
yard is separated from the small pas
ture by fence and gate The gate is
fastened by wooden pin and auger
hole in the gate post When the
The citizen., 1911-09-15
up-to-pa,e.

Up-to-Da,e.
Uncle Nose, a plantation neg
was being asked about his religa
affiliations.
rs a preacher, sa," he said.
do you mean," asked the ast1
ished questioner, that you preach
Gospel?"
Nose felt himself getting into ds
water.
mo, sah," he said. "Ah touc1
that subject very light. ."-Succs'
Magazine.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
An Intelligent Animal.

reaches over the fence, pulls the pin
out of the hole with his teeth, and
then shoves the gate open by the
weight of his body.
The citizen., 1911-09-15
Should Waste Mo Time.

The man who has poor opinion OF
himself should Immediately do some
thing to improve 1t.
The citizen., 1911-09-15

"At last, Miss Millie, l can
something that l have been bwnt
to ask you for some time"
"What is it? What is it?"
HAS your cousin Erna elOq
money to marry on?"
The citizen., 1911-09-15

of mathematics in my place. Metro
polltan Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Gotham Judge
Denies Divorce to
Southern Woman

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Edith Russell
Gambler, the former Atlanta society girl,
today lost her fight for a separation from
Edward V. Gambler. a New York bank
cashier. Justice Pendleton. who handed
down a decision in the supreme court
awarded the husband a writ OF separa-
ton, while Gamblers suit for annulment
OF the marriage was set for jury trail early
in the fall.
Justice Pendleton found that Mrs. Gam
bier was not deserted by her husband
within the meaning OF the law, because
the desertion was not unJustifiable. Mrs.
Gamblers effort at reconciliation, the court
finds. could not be accepted in good faith.
but apparently was intended for the pur-
pose OF aiding litigation.
II was testified at the trial, which had
numerous sensational features, that Mrs.
Gambler was often seen in the company
OF an unidentified man, the court says
this was scarcely in accord with eusto-
mary propriety for a married woman"
Regarding Gambler, the decision read;
1T Is possible II he had treated her with
less consideration and had been more sell
fish Il would have been better for her and
both OF them" Further the court held:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
DIES MONIES.
Totals

'Batted for Miller in the ninth.
'Batted for Stem in the ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
House Democrats
Win Umpires' Duel
for Base Ball Grown

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Democrats tri
umphed again today when republican con-
gTessmen bit the dust-some OF them swal-
lowed quantities of ton the base ball
diamond in the struggle for the champion
ship of the house, score II to 3.
The game, played for charity, really was
decided by the umplres. William w. Will
son, republican Of Illinois, did all he could
to stem the tide OF party defeat, but on all
close decisions when Infatuated members
OF both parties crowded on the field and
threatened riot, the only solution was for
Byrnes and Wilson TO resort TO the toss
of a coin. Byrnes had the coin and did
the tossing. Byrnes won every time
You're safe" he invariably ordSred
reversing the decision OF the republican
umpire
Nicholas Longworth. shortstop for the
republican team and its captain, played
like a fiend in the field and pounded out
two two-baggers and home run.
In the third inning-there were only
four innings. because another would mean
the physical defeat OF all concerned-Rep-
resentative Webb, democrat. OF South
Carolina, had been neatly caught at first
base, but in his desperation he had knocked
down Representative slemp who was guard
in the bag. Umpire Wilson called him
out.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
VETERAN BALL PLAYER DEAD
Joe walsh, Member of the Famous
Union Pacifics, succumbs After
short Illness.

Joe Walsh one of the oldest ball play
ers in the city, and member of the famous
Union Pacific ball team of the early sos
died at st. GATHERINGS hospital shortly af-
ter noon Tuesday.
Walsh had been sick, but a short while
on Thursday afternoon he was stricken
ana his condition gradually became SER
ious. Friday afternoon he was taken to
the hospital Walsh came to Omaha from
keokuk, Ia, In 1888, where he had been
playing with that team to play. shortstop
for the Union Pacific team. He soon be-
came one of the star players. Later he
played with the Omaha ball team and for
two seasons was a member of the Baltimore
ball team.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
LOTT FANS ELEVEN, BUT LOSES
Young Pitcher for Rourkes Allows
Only Six Hits in Game.
FOUR OF THEM COME IN ROW
Crutcher Holds Omaha 60 Two Scratch
Hits and Strikes out Five Men
Score H. Five 20
Nothing.
DUR OF THEM COME IN ROW

ST JOSEPH, Mo, Aug. s--(Special Tel
gTam.)-Dich Crutcher, st. Joe's kid
pitcher, proved steadier than Joe Lott,
Omaha's youngest finger here today and
the Rourkes dropped the last game Of
the series to the Drummers, by the score
of to o.
Although beaten, Joe Lott pitched a
mighty classy game. He whitfield eleven
men and allowed only six hits. Four OF
the six hits came in a row in the fourth
inning, and the other two came in sue
cession in the sixeh. outside OF those
two innings. Jotz had the Drummers on
his staff and moved them down in order
Omaha, however, could not solve Crut-
cher's puzzling delivery, getting but two
hits. Kane got one OF them beating out
q hunt, while Schoonover got the other
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Roger Bresnahan's
Foot is Not Broken
X-Ray Examination Shows that Injury
to Cardinals Manager Consists
of Severe Bruise.

ST LOUIS, Aug. SAN X-ray examina-
ton was made today of the right foot of
Roger Bresnahan, manager OF the st. Louis
National league base bali team. to find out
II bone was broken. Bresnahan was hit
by foul ball in yesterdays game.
The foot swelled to double it's usual size
and Bresnahan was not able to walk from
the clubhouse. Prior to the development
OF the X-ray plate the attending physician
expressed the belief that Bresnahan was
suffering from severe bruise and that no
bone was broken. The X-ray plate showed
that no bone in Bresnahan's foot was
broken. 1t will be several days before he
will be able to play
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09

All others dropped out in fourth heat.
Time: 2:llh, 2l2%, 2I2A 2:l3%
Third preliminary for Tavern STEAK"
race, TO be trotted Friday, 2:l6 trot, purse
81 900. two In three.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
ATHLETICS BEAT SOX AGAIN
Philadelphia Makes 1t Three Straight
by Bunching Hits.
FOUR TO ONE rs FINAL SCORE
Home Team Gets Three Runs in the
Seventh Inning by Touching Up
white for Triple, Three
Doubles and Single.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s.-Philadelphia
made it three straight victories over Chi
cago by winning today's game, to 1. The
home team won by punching five hits,
which included a triple, three doubles and
single. with base on balls off White in
the seventh and eighth innings.
Plank did not give a base on balls until
the seventh inning. Then he mixed up three
passes with a sacrifice and Danforth, the
Texas left-hander. took his place. Eddie
Collins made a seasons record here for a
second baseman by accepting fourteen
chances. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09

First base on errors. Detroit, 3. Two
base hits: Hartzell, Jones C2), O'Leary.
Three-base hits: Chase, Hartzell. Sacrifice
Stolen bases: Jones, Cobb, OLeary, Chase
Left on bases: New York. 6; Detroit, s.
Double plays: Knight TO Gardner to Chase
90, Chase to knight. Bases on balls off
WARRIOR, g.; off Mullin, 1. Struck out: BY
WARRIOR, g. Hit by pitched ball; BY War
hop, Delehanty. Empires: OLoughlin and
Mullin Time: 1866 Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
central city wins from FuIIertOn.

CENTRAL CITY, Aug. S--Ispecial.)-ln
q closely played game. the nrst during
the Platte Valley reunion, Central city
defeated the fast team from Fullerton by
a score Of to g. Laub for Central City
pitched a fine game, striking out twelve
and holding the visitors 10 seven hits.
Mcmahon for the home team won the
game in the seventh with a home run.
There will be games here every day this
week. also next week during the cha1-
tauqua Score: X n.
Central City......-2 - ~
Batteries: Central City Laub and Glea-
Aons Fullerton. Thisnan and Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Nebraska City Has
Another Victory
Takes Second Contest from Clarinda,
Seven to Five-Humboldt Beats
Shenandoah.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. s.-(special
Telegram NEBRASKA City took the sec
ond game from Clarinda today. Score:
R.H.E.
Nebraska City 5
Ciarinda ............... o / 01O30 00-5 2
Batteries: Nebraska City, Rasson, Beltz,
Hayes and Pinkerton; Clarinda, Walters,
Mason and Harmony. Umpires: sage ana
Kissane.
FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug. s.-(Special Tel
egram. Umpire Kratsberg declared TO-
days game forfeited to Auburn In the
ninth inning, when Manager Forester or
Falls City refused to play following de-
cision by the umpire, calling out base
runner for running out of line.
SHENANDOAH, Ia, Aug. s.-(Special
Telegram Humboldt took another game
today. The score: Ri u
Shenandoah ........... DOL 10O10 0-S
Humboldt .............2 90 l 3 o II 10
Batteries: Shenandoah, Baird and Castle;
Humboldt, Oswolt and Dtetz. UmPire
Meyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
Tigers Lose Doubeeader to Hghanders ST. Joseph Turns
FREMONT WALLOPS SUPERIOR
Gets Thirteen Runs Beside Shutting
Leaders Out.
SIXTEEN HITS FOR THE CHAMPS
Gibson walks Nine Men In seven In
nInEs, Luhrson Taking His Place
York Defeats Columbus,
SIEVE ntO SIX.

FREMONT. Neb., Aug. S-(Special Tele-
gram -Fremont administered an awful
beating to Superior today, securing sixteen
hits with a total of twenty-six bases OF
Gibson and Luhrson Watson allowed only
six scattered hits, struck out eight and did
not allow a single opponent to reach third
base. Gibson was wild, walking nine men
in the seven innings he occupied the
mound. Fremont stole bases almost at Will,
Bonner leading with three. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09

Earned runs: York, 2; Columbus, I. TWO
base hits: Porkorney, Harrison. Home
run: Dye. Stolen bases: Hennissey, Payne,
Davis, Leach (2). Left on bases: York, 8;
Columbus, Z. Struck out: BY wilkins, 81;
by Kisseil, g. Bases on balls: Off VIII
kins, q; off Kissell. /. Hit by pitched ball:
Kissell, /. Passesd ball: Copple. Time:
1850. Umpire: Garrett.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
COLUMBUS.

etOleh "is;, Sih h1cIoath MI
base hits: Congalton, OdWell, Houser
Double plays: Walsh to Downs, Consal-
ton to Walsh, Williams to Move to Houser
to Ritter. Hit by pitched ball; Mccarthy,
by Cook; Odwell. Bases on balls; OFF
Liebhardt, 8; off Cook, |; off Schiller, l..
Struck out: BY Liebhardt by SchlitZer,
8 Hits: off Lebhardt, in five innings
(none out in SIXTH; off Cook, in four
innings. Wild pitch; Schlitzer Time:
1851 Empires: Chill and Handiboe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
DodRe Wins the First Game,

DODGE Neb., Aug. T.-(Special THE
Dodge Athletics resumed their winning
stride sunday by defeating the fast Scrib-
ner team by a score OF 10 on the Dodge
sc RnaSs; ''''''e oeSgsS2?s5s
Dodge .....";2 - 3
Seribner. Hoffman and Haughn. Earned
runs Dodge. 2 Struck out: BY Hefu
Is; by Hoffman. 3. Stolen bases: Dodge.
s. Umpire; Ralston.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09
RHOADES PUZZLES MILLERS
Minneapolis Loses Second Game of
Series to Kansas City.
FIVE TO ONE is FINAL SCORE
Kansas City Bunches Hits I'm Fourth
Inning and Home Club punches
Three Errors in the
Fifth.
FIVE TO ONE is FINAL sCOR

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. S.-Minne-
apolis could not hit Rhoades with any
success today and lost the second game
of the series, to /. Kansas City punched
hits in the fourth and the home club
punched three errors in the fifth. Presi-
dent Chivington was a spectator. Score:
KANSAS CITY. MINNEAPOLIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-09

Stolen bases Powell. Jones (2), Borton
Moore, Kane Sacrifice hit: Schoonover
Double play: Crutcher to Meinke to Bor-
ton Struck out: BY Lott, IL; by Crutcher,
3 Bases on balls; orr Lott, 8; off
Crutcher, 8. Hit by pitched ball BY
Crutcher l. Passed ball. Arbogast, l.
Left on bases. ST. Joseph, g. Omaha a.
umpires: Haskell and Shoemaker. Time