davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19

There is agitation in the Ohio Pennsyi-
wanna League for a lower salary limit
next year. and possibly q rule against use
Of players that are held under option.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
Navy Scrubs Try Tiger Plays.

ANNAPOLIS, October 1a.-The Naval
Academy foot ball team was drilled yes
terday afternoon in meeting the line shift
and other plays that Princeton may use
Saturday. Two of the coaches. Wheaton
and Ingram, played on the scrubs, and at
times bewildered the regulars with the
forward pass plays Wheaton played full
back and Ingram was at quarter. but got
out to end TO receive Wheatons long.
hard passes On several occasions SUBJ
stantial gains were made.
Capt Dalton and Big" Brown, the
tackle. probably the most valuable men
the Navy has, were again out of the play
ing, though they followed the scrimmage
and were in their foot ball clothes. On &C
count of their bad legs IL is still doubtful
If they will be in the game against
Princeton Saturday. Weems was again
at center. after having been displaced by
Ingram for a while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
BOWLING BATTLES.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
ISTRICT ROWLING LEAGUE

Totals 500 455 $40 Totals. sos SAL 496
Young bowled second game for Wells and third
~ me Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
Never Spiked a Player.

eve never spiked a man since I've been
playing, and I never want to. You may
be sure that I never will injure any one
Intentionally. Once I thought 1 had
spiked q Boston player. Immediately I
walked to him and asked if I had hurt
him. He said had not. and I assured
him was very sorry If had. and frank
ly told him had no intention Of hurting
him In any way. Why. goodness. I've
doubled up like q jackknife many a time
to prevent inJuring another player"
There was a wild rumor floating about
town today to the effect that Baker had
$500 against a thousand. before the series
opened. that he would make three homers
against the Giants. Frank denied the ru-
NOR. however, saying he never wagerea
money, and even If he were in the habit
Of doing SO he would not make such a
bet.
why, I'd never even make such fool
ish assertion he said
or course, Baker believes the Athletics
will win the worlds title. He said he ex-
pected to see Bender in the box again to-
morrow. and believed Coombs would again
work against the Giants.
But there is one thing" he continued.
I'VE will go right after the Giants. We
will never be overanxtous, but We Will
play for every advantage In other words.
there will be no chances taken"
When Herzog's name was mentioned
Bakers face lighted up with glow of
enthusiasm,
How are you and Buck getting on down
at third base?" he was asked.
"Oh. we're getting along finely he
said. Hes the same HerZog, and I am
glad to see him doing so well. OF course,
cannot say that hope he will win. 1
can't even say that I hope he will play
grand ball against us. but 1 surely am
glad to see that he is so successful in the
profession
Since Christy Mathewson wrote that
Eddie Collins was nervous during the
games. Bakers opinion on the subject
was sought
Nervous? Eddie? Well, I should say
not"
"Those balls that Eddie fumbled went
to him on bad bounces, and he just did
not happen to handle them clearly. Be-
fore the series is over Collins will show
Matty differently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
Army Eleven Busy in Rain.

WEST POINT. y. Y, October 1a.-In
what looked more like an attempt at
water polo than a foot ball practice, the
cadets got out yesterday in the driving
rain and held a long signal drill. Every
depression in the field was a small lake,
but the sold. ers seemed to enjoy II as they
rolled around in the mud and water try
ing to hold the slippery pigskin.
1t has been practically decided To play
WalmsleY at center. instead OF Sihert, and
with Hodgson still in the hospital Bene-
dict seems to he slated for left halfback.
although he has just been promoted from
the second team. Cook is rapidly recov-
er.ng from his muscle soreness and is
certain to play his position of right end.
Carl Williams has been decided on as UNI
pire and Dave FultZ as referee for the
Yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
TIL CUT YOU DOWN
Snodgrass' Remarks to Baker
After the Spiking.
HUGHEY JENNINGS ACCUSED
Frank Says He Has Been Told That
the Tiger Leader Informed Giants
He Was Nervous.
HUGHEY JENNINGS ACCUSED

PHILADELPHIA, October 19.-Nursing
four or five stab wounds caused by the
spikes of Center Fielder Snodgrass of the
Giants. Maryland's battle-scarred hero.
John Franklin Baker of Trappe, found
the day Of rest to his advantage. People
have called this village SLEEPY Town"
but no one need believe that any one here
is slumbering these days. If William
Penn had returned to Philadelphia and
walked the streets of this old town yes
terday he would not have been more
warmly greeted than Frank Baker De-
spite his wounds, Baker did enough pump
handling and received congratulations in
such punches that he was weary by night.
Bakers name was on every ones lips.
They talked of his homers first and then
of his Spiking. Some few fans were in
clined to be liberal, but the majority felt
that Baker had been pretty roughly han
died by Snodgrass.
Not in the least "sWelled up by his ac-
compishments with the willow. Baker
talked in his same old manner. not for
getting to drop into his conversation
Baker believes he was Intentionally
spiked by Snodgrass. He was rather loath
to ''open up at first, but finally blurted
out:
cSs SHOOSIdSS Sp'hSu IiIc
He acted like swell-headed busher. You
can use those very words, too
The star third baseman of the Athletics
was asked If Snodgrass had offered an
excuse, an apology or any sympathy after
spiking him during the Saturday game.
1T always has been my policy to keep
quiet about such things" said Baker,
but I think fellow like this Snodgrass
should be shown up in the papers. Here
tofore when / was hurt / simply said
nothing and stood the pain. but Snodgrass
acted think >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
Giants Spikes for Baker.

After he cut me he remarked. If you
don't get out of the way I'll cut you
down. I've got a new pair of shoes and
spikes for you-yes, all Of US have
Harry Davis told Snodgrass his remark
was a fine one, and when he spiked me
yesterday 1 think there must have been
10000 fans who displayed their disap-
prevail After the second spiking 1 be-
lieve fully that many people turned their
backs upon Snodgrass. He even hurled
his body across the bag at me and now
I am nursing four or five wounds
When asked If he had any idea why
Snodgrass would Intentionally spike him,
Baker replied:
why, just to get my goat"
1.-The truth of the matter is he con-
tinued. that Hughey Jennings is respon-
sible for all the trouble. The trouble
started way back in 1909, when Cobb
spiked me. Jennings. 1 have heard. told
the Giants I had been nervous ever since,
and that sliding into me would have a
tendency to send me up in the air.
ITO tell the truth. have played better
ball against Detroit than 1 usually play
when some other club is our opponent
But it is bad base ball. Such things get a
man nothing. Both Snodgrass and l are
in the game for the money-for our
living I shouldn't think he would want
TO hurt another player"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
back. Vaughan: right halfback. sawyer;
fullback, De Witt.
Cornell's Line Distinctly Weak.

ITHACA, y. y. October ia-Two teams
lined up for scrimmage yesterday after
noon and no attempt was made to dignity
either string with the title varsity. The
teams were generated by Butler and
O'Connor. the latter man for the first
time acting as quarterback The shift
is not TO be considered as permanent. tor
|O'Connor is too valuable a haltback to
make a substitute. but can be accounted
for by Dixie smiths absence from Prac-
tice.
Buffers team. which boosted OF ESrich.
krogstad. q Rourlle, White Delano.
Champaign and Stimson. from left 10
right i'm the line; offered no resistance
TO attack. y fact more diScouraglRg to
the coaches was that ii WAS no better in
paving the way for the backiield shit
after shift was tried to little effect. and
finally TO strengthen the secondary de-
The coaches To man were disappointed.
for the line made no pretense of keeping
up with the progress of the backtield. To-
day will probably see anoIner expert
ment tried in an effort TO strengthen the
line. Krogstad continues to hold Munks
place although with little credit, and 1t
is not unlikely that Champaign will BIO
retired. for the tackles are unable 10
repulse the advance of single man.
The backfield consisted of Butler Nc
Cormick, r. b. Whyte and Gass. Their
work was better and. although the rum
ners had a sea Of mud in which TO run
the ball, Gass made some fairly long
runs.
During the scrimmage Hawkins showed
poor handling of the ball. fumbling IL fire.
quently for losses Collins. his partner
was little better, being much slower than
usual, and Hill was not up to the mark
The redeeming feature of this backfeid
was O'Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19

II Central decides not to play one or
two Of its men tomorrow it will prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
Totals. 49, 461 455 Totals. 457 47S ~
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Suffragette Saved Him.

TotaIs.. 481 418 400 Totals. 4O7 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
Chances Favor Central to Win From
Western by Good Margin, Having More
Experienced and Heavier Eleven.
Central and Western as They Will Appear
in First Scholastic Game Tomorrow
BY II. C. BYRD.

Average, l38
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-02

sufiibren gaspeien unb mir fiir6ten,
iie mirb nu6 Dies WeaI ntdt burd-
5ufibred iein, frog oner ipitemott=
fden 4gttation.
3nei anoere 8oriblaee Ser 9onr
feren3 fino BON groBerem prafti-
fden @ert. Ser cine madt es Sen
anipeIenoen Commencement 8ltr
Bflidt bet ibren reipeftipen 5taatS,
%legisloturen oarauf 5u oringen. Dab
oieie Elm abnlides @elee onneb~
ben ioIen, mie es 2ouiiiana ietf
bot, nod Dem Ser Stoot Hieienipci-
der bauer1 miB, Inn Die 8aumtpoIle
Der Sarmer bort auf5ulpeidern. Ser
onoere %Derlangt, bab nrliere Ser
treter i'm &ongreB @eIese CUR @n=
nabme brinsen louen, bur6 meld)e
oie 8unoesregierung %eeaipungen
miro, in ibren regelmdBigen ltati-
ftiiden 8eridten fiinftie audi Qn-
gaben iiber BEN 8erbraub uno bie
8erarbeitung bon 8oumipoIe gu
brineen. @lei6es miro aud bon
ben Observation-Disclosures IN ben
.gottonitaaten perlangt.
Dieie beioen Soroerungen geben
benz 3urldbalten Ser 8aumtpone
aug Dem Warft erft Die feite 8aii@,
ouf Der es ipitematiih betriebeal
ueroen fam. uno Elm Spitem rr,lB
IN oiefes 3uriidbalten bineinge-
bra6t meroen; oenn in Ser iest-
gen mathematician @eiie fam es
anf Die 0aler niht olirdgefiGrt
peroen nnb idlieBlih lit es, mic
oben geiaet, oaB eiu5ige Wittel,
oas Ser Cotton 8roou5ent geger
cine miIoe uno ~grunoloie Spefula-
ton bot.
Gin 8ori6log europaiiber 8an=
tiers, iofort @elber fir ben Mnfouf
BON 5pei Midionen 8anen gu re.
fern, Die oann aus Dem Morft 5lt-
r~iidgebaIten peroen fonen, muroe
einem &omite iibernieien.
l1eber oie 8ebeutung Ser &onpen-
tion IaBt iid, mie bereits oben be-
merit, in oieiem Mugenblid no6
nihts 9eitimmtes iagen. @ber mon
fann iagen, es nuroen CUTE nno
perniinftige @orihlage gemaht, Be-
rem 9~urdfiibrung gu miini6en md-
rem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-02

nebmen init 9eutidldtto 5u errei-
den let. 8erbanoluneen ieien eee
folgt, 0eutidlono bobe Sreibeit fir
Den Sanoel berlangt uno Sronf=
reid5s Serridoft tn Maroffo geeen
cine @nti6aoieune 5ngeitonoen.
Die 5%ron5oien bitten oafiir Ser
itanonis ge5eiet. Die longen Ser
bonolungen ieien nllnmebr gum ab-
i6luB geoieben, 9os edn5lide 3u=
riif5ieben Sranfreids aus Waroffo
tpare nur our6 einen &rieg 81 err
reiden getpeien. Oas gnt5iinoen Ell
neg Weltfrieees ober batte nidt ee-
redtfertigt merben fonnen. neber
oos @erf Der Neuregelung miiiie bie
3ufunft entf6eiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-02
Die Madle bes @aters

miiroe Seoen %eetroffen boben, Der
Den Sobn bon 8eter 8onop Dol;
Soutb Nodmooo, Mi1, angegrif=
fen bate; aber er tuar ma6tlos &C.
gen Die @ngriffe Der Mierenfranf-
belt. or idreibt: nDa Ier5te ibln
ni9t balfen, eoben mir Inn Cleo
trio 9itters; ieds SGai9en bobun
baben ibm ml1nberbar gebolfen. Sd
iab ME Before Meoi8in." &iiden-
i6mera Miioiefeit @erpp1itGt, Mp-
petitperluit iuar1len Dor Nieren-
franfbeit, Die oft in @afieriudt
enoet, Sarurubr ober 8rigbt's 81
ieaie. Mlio, nebmt electric 8itters
uno ieio geiidert, Seoe Glaide gu
rantiert. SOC BET alien Mpotbeferi1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-02
&rrbptoen ourd1 Mmffamsen su
SS0ftse furierf.

Nueu Qeioenoeu, bic mir lire NbreSTe
5%uienoen. tperoe i6 oeutliG erfldrea,
lpie man 9~amorrboibeu gu Sauie burdj
anfiailgen beiIt. GO lit einerIei, OF bic
Sdmorrboioen %iosenannte blinoe, blus
tenbe. iufenoe ober berausgebrdnete
lin6; i6 iperbe ettpas bon biefeln @it<
tel f~uitenfrei fenben, iptpie audi, i'm Sal
lie es eeipiinidt pirb, &e~feren5en a,ts
Sbrer unmittelbaren 1lmgebung. S1ne!s
te Qinberung unb bauernoe Seiluna
lit iider. 5hidt fein @eIo, maft aber
slnberen Witteilune bon bicIem Mners
bieten. Shreibt beute nod an Srnu
Ne. Gummers, Dor g. SO, Notre Game,
Snb. Sdreiben sic in oieier Sprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-02
Die entpidlnns Der MaroffO- Srase,

Mus Berlin idreibt man: @Gge-
meme 8eodtung finoet ELM offi3io-
ier Qrtifel Ser u4olnilden 3eitune",
in melbem Die geiommte gntpid.
lung Der Maroffo : Srage eingeben0
oargeleet miro, 9as rbeinii6e
8latt fiibrt aus, Der @eiu6 oes
9eutiden &aiiers in Sanger am 81.
Mdr5 bes Sabres 1905 babe oen
@iaen betont, iid an Der Neurege-
lung Der uniideren 3uitanoe i'm
nor6afrifaniihen S6erifat 5a betei-
ligen. 9euti9lano babe unperdm=
bert berporgebobeL oaB es MIR pirt-
idaftli6e 3iele in Maroffo berfolge.
Ser MIgeciros : 8ertrog, erflart
Die r4olniihe 3eitung", bdtte piel.
leiht unter normalen 8erbaltniiien
ausgereiht. Die 8orausieBung elmer
fraftpol1en Megierung bes Sultans
babe aber gefeblt. Die uniidpr-
belt iei angemadien. 9aber iei 0os
oeutid : frnn5ofii9e Sonoerabfonl-
men abgeihloffen moroen, meldes
ein5elne @orrehte Der Granaoien err
peiterte, aber sleid8eitig auf oas
nadoriiflihite Die nirtibaftli6er
Hehte Deuti1Ianos berborbob. Gie-
les babe ieboh ebenfaas feline Hubc
geihafft.
Sranfreih, 10 f1brt Die ua0lniide
Setting" fort, babe nun. aus. Dem
Ston0e Der 9inse Die iadlid nidt
beredfigte Snterpretation fabgeleitet,
Bob es befugt iei in Waroffo mt.
litariid an5ugreifen. DeutIhlano
babe IN frelnoldaftIi1er @eiie,
aber aud NIT aner gntldieoenbeii
bic 6olgen berDorgeboben. Die Gu
r~id5iebung Der abgeianoten Grup-
ben, Die ben 8ormaria nod Ses
misfibrten, iei barauf bon 9ranf.
reid fir unmogIih erfl1rt moroen.
9as iei 8utreffeD6 gemeien. Die
Sran5oien b1tten aber iid oann felt
geiest un6 ii6 als Die Serren aui-
gelpielt, nobel es fih nm cine offe1t-
bare 8erlesung Der Mlgectras.M ftc
gebonoelti babe.
Die 6arauf apiihen DeutIdlano
uno Sranfreid gepflogenen Ser
borlolungen beiBt es in Dem Mrti.
fel Der u4olniiben 3eitung" meiter,
bdtten Die unm0gli1feit ergeben,
ben unerfreulihen 3uitano gu Be-
enoen. Dds gri1einen Deg oeut,
iden aanonenboots o8antber". Dor
gfgaoir lei elm Iauter, pernebmlider
Sdlag getueien our 8etonung oes
oeltti6en Stanbpunftes uno Inter
itreihung oes @runoiases, Bob il,
Waroffo feline ginieitigfeit porfoml-
men 0iirfe unb Deutih[ano bin8u.
ge5ogen iperben miiiie.
.Dieie Tat, betont bas rbeiniihe
8latt, iei oabeim faIid oabin ais.
gelegt morben, als beoeute Tie Elm
8erbleiben in Siibmaroffo. 9as iei
niemaIs geplant getpeien, pielmebr
let Der Sdritt in Der wolerpoge.
men abiiht seidebeil, Die auseinan.
iebuitg Deuti6lanos uno Srant-
reids be5iieIid Maroffos gu be-
idleunigen. Die Megierung in ga.
rig babe iid itets bereit erfldrt fid
giitlid 5u pertragen, aber fie babe
bic Grnitbaftiefeit Der oeuti1en gln.
ipriife beapeifelt, pesbalb es no.
tig gepeien mdre, ourd cine Mis.
oelltigfeiten niht unteriporfene Gai
bic p%orbanbenen 3meifeI gu beieiti.
| gen.
Die 6ran8oieu bGtten nun eil-
gefeben, 10 miro in benz artifel fer.
ner erfldrt, bob Die Siftion zines
europaiiden Manbats fir Sronf.
reid IN Maroffo nidt ourd8ufii6.
rem unb 6os @eminnen zines mos
gebenoen Ginfluiies nur i'm Ginper+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-02

6antorrbuibem sebeiIt in 6 - IA Eager.
Sbr 9rusgift etebt bas 8elo 5uriid,
fals Ba5o ointment irgenb einen SAL
bon iudenoen. blinoen, blutenoen ODER
6erbortretenoen Sdmorrboioen in 6 biz
ID Sagen nidt beilt. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-11-02
giefEnuia.

50, ia, liebe Gaelic, Dos 9eben
lit wie ne Siibnerleiter
man moht bel ourbl"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17
Corn, Active and
Higher.

Corn moderately active and
lower" is the way the market
reports put it. That is on the
Chicago board of trade. Here
in the corn belt corn is active
and growing higher every day.
The recent rains have been the
salvation of the crops, and the
farmers are not worrying about
the speculative value of their
staple cereal, but are rejoicing
in the fact that there will be
plenty of it at any price to feed
their cattle and hogs and some
left over to sell at a fair price to
the grain buyers. The rains
may have weakened" corn on
the board of trade, but it
strengthened the position of the
farmer who is raising it to use
and sell to buy shoes for the
children and automobile to ride
% town IN. It Is a good thing
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17
the biggest ever held.

Friday, Sept. /, will be Anti
Horse Thief Association day,
and all members of the order in
Cherokee, Crawford and Labette
counties, in Kansas, Ottawa
county, Oklahoma, and Jasper
and Newton counties, Missouri,
are asked to bring horses and
saddles and participate. There
is to be a chase after a horse
thief, and other interesting fea-
lures.
A prize of SIS cash will be
given the local having the larg'
est number of members in line.
A prize of SIS cash will be
given the local having the larg-
est percentage of its member
ship in line.
A prize of SIS cash will be
given the local coming the long
est distance, but having at least
twelve members present.
SIS cash for best banner.
SIS cash for best appearing
horse and rider in parade.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17
Airships 6 ALTA
New Features to be introduced at
the Big Baxter Reunion.

In order to make the coming
Big Baxter Reunion of exceeding
interest to the old soldiers and
the thousands of others who an
nually attend, the management
has contracted for airship flights
twice a day during the reunion,
and the flights will positively be
made.
Some of the best speakers in
the country have been secured,
and there will be a food of fine
oratory. Beginning Monday,
August %, and lasting an entire
week, the reunion Is going to be
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17
Seemed to Give Him a New
Stomach.

II suffered intensely after eat
ing and no medicine or treat
meut I tried seemed to do any
good" writes H. M. Youngpeters,
Editor of The Sun, Lake View,
Ohio. THE first few doses OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
err Tablets gave me surprising re-
lief and the second bottle seemed
to give me a new stomach and
perfectly good health" For sale
BY all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17
Corn For Sale Zoe

Several hundred bushels of
corn for sale at crib, on Abrams
farm, near Sunnyside, at Csc per
bushel. Good scales at crib.
A. w. ABRAMS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17

to think of that corn will con-
tinue to be active in these parts
for some weeks yet, and that 1t
will be a real asset to the far
mers instead of an imaginary
one to the spectators.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17
$40 REWARD

For evidence which will convict the
party or parties who have been
damaging the property of the Baz'
ter Telephone Company, By break.
ing Riass insulatoFs or otherwise.
EW. DoW, Manager.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17

A we'll known Des Moines
woman after suffering miserably
for two days from bowel COM
plant, was cured by one dose of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale By
all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17
Wheat Standing
in Corn.

A Union county, Iowa. SuO-
scriber writes:
II have forty acres of nearly
flat land which has been we'll
tile drained. It has been in corn
two years and oats one year since
/ broke it and has a crop OF corn
on it now. 1t is very free from
weeds and am thinking of TAX
ing a one-horse drill and drill
ing in winter wheat, leaving the
corn stalks on the ground to pro-
tect the wheat this winter. How
much seed would you sow per
acre? want to sow clover on
this land next spring. Winter
wheat is not grown here very
successfully. 1t averages seven
to fourteen bushels per acre.
The farmers here claim that it
winter kills. In the early spring
water and ice will stand on top
of this fiat land until the frost
goes out. Do you think this is
what kills our winter wheat?"
There is no danger at all of
winter wheat killing out in
Union county, Iowa, if it is prop
erly sown on suitable land.
Twenty-Five years ago the writer
lived on a farm in Adair county,
which adjoins Union county on
the north and at that time grew
winter wheat successfully year
after year. If the ice and water
stands on this particular piece
of ground very long it might
kill the wheat, but Turkey Red
or Karkov wheat can be grown
successfully in Union county on
any land.
If our correspondent desires to
SOW in standing stalks he should
drill bushel and a peck to the
acre and drill it both ways, halt
of the seeding one way and half
the other. This will secure a
much more even stand than can
| be obtained by drilling one way
only. This will take more time
but it will be time we'll spent. 1t
will give not only a more even
stand of wheat, but it will leave
the ground in better shape for
the meadow next year.
Next spring break down the
stalks with a harrow, sow the
clover and timothy ana mario"
| it in when the ground is in tit
condition to be worked. Drill
| ing the wheat in standing corn
| is not as satisfactory as cutting
the corn and drilling afterwards.
| Unless the corn stands very
straight, much of it will be
broken down by the horse and
even when it stands straight
many ears will be knocked OF.
Also the stalks are more or less
of a nuisance for a year after
wards in the meadow. IT can be
done, however, very successfully
in the way we have indicated:
| XNa1iora'c EaPV1aF
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17

Services at St. Marks Episco-
nal church on next Sunday even
inc at s:OOO'clock, conducted by
Rev. Warren Yeakel of Galena'
Kansas. All are iuyited.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17

All officers of the different A.
H. T. A. locals are asked to get
busy, and join in this day. max.
ing it the biggest gathering of
the organization ever held in the
Southwest
An ordinary case of diarrhoea
can, as a rule, be cured by a
single dose of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints.
For sale by all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-17

Cuts and bruises may be healed
in about one-third the time re-
quired by the usual treatment
ment by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment. 1t is an antiseptic
and causes such injuries to heal
without maturation. This lini-
ment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains
For sale by all dealers.