davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Boom Of Fighting
Game Crowds Paris

NEW YORK, May s.-The great boom in
the fighting game in France has attracted
so many American and English fighters 70
Paris that some of the Yankee fighters
win be fortunate IL they get on battle
there before the season closes, the latter
part of this month Al Iippe, manager
of Harry Lewis, the American middle
weight, says. that there are only two clubs
in Paris, but that there are so many fight
ers there that 1t would take six clubs to
supply all of them with contests IAppe
further stated that many OF the American
fighters are so Disguised they intend to
sail for home shortly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Americans

Gossip of the Amateurs.
UP to date the Advos have been going at
a merry clip.
Manager Mullen has signed Jack Dworak
for the Townsends
Last week several changes were made
in the Council Bluffs Merchants lineup.
Now the Long aud Voase squad want to
add the Royal Archates to their victory
Hereafter Phillips will ramble around the
chants.
storz Triumph's twirier He also has
every other twist on the globe and all kinds
of smoke.
Tickle the bell on South 1898 and ask for
Thomas Curran for games with the South
Omaha Merchants.
At the present writing the Council Bluffs
they can't act today.
Dygert, formerly Of the Council Bluffs
Merchants, Is attached to the pay check
crowd at Auburn Neb.
Recently Willard Quigley the Farrell
general, hooked Wilson Atkins He will
eaNort around corner three.
In Stevens the Hanscom Parks have
nifty fly catcher. He CLUES 'em all and
can cover an acre of ground.
Watcher is the policeman for the Spal-
dings in left field. When he gets his paws
near your smack kiss IL farewell
John DennisOn is the candy on the first
mat for the Americans Already this sea
son he has tickled two for the count.
When Dukes Dougherty arrives from that
nigh brow Investigation back east he will
cover the first sack for the Field club.
Blanchard OF the Royal Achates sent in
his resignation. He used to pick things up
at third for the Insurance aggregation.
On corner two Butcher stabs them for the
SPaldings. He has a speedy whip, lots Of
ginger and Is there with the mushroom
You Fingers that want to get wise to
Singing the one you can count the seams
on should talk to Tony Brusseman, the
The geezer that wears glasses on and off
the ball field. viz: Mig Dow, works behind
the platter FOR the Rod and Gun club or
santzation.
All the Saturday teams will have to get
their hat racks, lunch hooks and pedals
busy to slip anything over on the Dietz
aggregation.
umphs still spanks 'em like a regular
Frank Chance. His >saps generally call
Tor extra pillows.
That famous Council Bluffs cIouter known
as Hodge will attend to matters in left
field for the Council Bluffs Merchants. He
formerly worked at second.
For the Hollys, Burt Street McAndrews
puts the undertaken sign on that ones that
wander to the right pasture. Bert is also
heavy with the ash furniture.
Back OF the pan for the Shamrocks Of
south Omaha, Yost is the sweet meat. He
has an accurate peg, plenty of pep and
knows how to use his Uranium.
Don Eastman has signed as official
scorer for the Happy Hollow bunch. He
knows the game like a book therefore the
Hollowites are we'll fortified in that de-
partment.
Last Thursday evening Rex Eastman
surprised the suds family by bringing his
frame out to Rourke park for a little
practice Rex is the custodian OF the left
meadow for the StcrE Triumphs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Remarkable Home Treatment
For All Foot Troubles

Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Gallo
eide compound In a basin of hot water
soak the feet in this for fun fifteen
minutes Q.ess time will not bring
results) Massage the sore parts gently
while in the water" This should he
repeated for number of nights until
the cure Is permanent. The effects are
almost magical. All soreness goes in
stantly and the feet teel SO good that
the whole nervous system Is heneuted.
Corns and callouses can be peeled right
eff Bunions are reduced end the In
flammation drawn out. Sweaty, bad
smelling feet and swollen, tender feet
need but few applications. Any drug
gist has Calocide In stock or will set it
from his Wholesale house. A twenty
five cent package Is usually sufficient
to cure the worst feet. Calocide Is not a
patent rAedicine. Formerly used only
by doctors, but now is obtainable by
the public in general. and is saving
many an hour Of torture for thousands.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Omaha Boys Ready
for the Missouri
Valley Track Meet
Best in the School to Try for Honors
at Lincoln Next Sat-
urday.

Omaha High school will enter its best
athletes for the Missouri alley track meet
which will be held at Lincoln next Sat
urday. Coach r. L. earns has not Sc
lected definitely just who will constitute
the squad which will represent Omaha
but viii enter the best men for each event
Omaha is entitled to a squad OF ten men.
Students OF the Omaha High school who
witnessed the dual track meet with Belle
vue college were highly elated over the re-
suits OF the meet Omaha broke two rec
ords and gained three first places
Although several OF the last years squad
which entered in the Missouri Valley meet
have graduated from the school, there
sim remain several in school who will
make the squad this season Frazer.
omaha's crack quaTter-mile runner, who
took first place in this event has gradu-
ated from school. Alfred Kennedy, who
took second place in the mile run, and
Edward Burdick who took third place in
the shot put and discus throw, have both
graduated from school
Robert Wood omaha's crack sprinter on
last years squad. will again enter the
meet for Omaha Wood took third place
last year i'm the 1O0-yard dash. and second
place in the 22O-yard dash. Wood has i'm
proved great deal since last season and
the Omaha rooters look for him to clean
up first places in both the 1OO-yard and
22O-yard dashes.
Benson Rowley, who holds the school
record In the low hurdles will enter the
meet Andrew Dow. who has been doing
remarkable work in the weights will likely
enter the meet. Vergi Rector who made
a record OF 10 feet 10 inches in the pole
vault in the dual meet Friday with Belle
vue, is also entered in the pole vault
Owing to Halleck Rouse leaving school
the relay team is somewhat broken up,
and earns has not selected any lad TO fiji
the vacancy caused by Rouse.
The teams Omaha will compete with are
St Joseph, West Des Moines, Lincoln. York.
Kansas city Manual Training Kansas City
Central and Kansas City Westport Kan
sas City Manual Training school won the
meet last year, and have another strong
team this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

Permits to smoke are now being issued
See your dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
The 12-Year Tires
Our Tire Book tells how to cut tire cost in half
It is based on IL years of experience
1O% Oversize
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA Ca

other way to make a satisfactory tir
which can't rim-cut.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07
Carter Lake Now Has
100000 More Fish in
It's Placid Waters
Deputy Fish Commissioner 0'Brien
Brings Carload of Youngsters
to Omaha.

Fishermen of Omaha and vicinity were
surprised Saturday morning by the sight
OF the special fish car Antelope" bring
ing 10000 fish that we're planted in Carter
lake Saturday afternoon. w. ]. O'Brien,
deputy fish commissioner for the state,
was in charge of the car and he was met
at the station by some of the members Of
the Omaha Rod and Gun club, who aided
him in the work Of putting the fish in the
waters of the lake.
Nearly all the fish brought up on this
trip were pike, 10000 of them only a
few weeks old. The remaining 1000 finny
creatures we're the ring perch and channel
catfish. both splendid fish for both sport
and the table.
The pike is one Of the fish that cannot
be fed by artificial means" said Mr.
O'Brien, These fish are all very small
for the reason that they cannot be kept
in our breeding place any longer than nee
essary, but must be planted in their ma
tural element. They will feed in Carter
lake and grow fast. 1 understand that
before there was so much seining done
there several years ago, there were many
pike in the lake.
The other 1000 fish, the perch and chan
mel cat, were from 1 to years old and
fine looking specimens. The entire stock
Of fish was taken out to the lake in a
special street car and put in the water
Witnesses declare that they wiggled with
glee when they understood they were near
Omaha
Commissioner o'Brien declares that the
5000 appropriation given by the legisla-
ture for the SEEMING of overflow lakes will
help the fishermen greatly. The fish seined
from these waters will be stocked in less
crowded lakes and will be of already good
size when planted. Next month some black
bass will be brought to Omaha and placed
in Carter lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

Motor car owners are learning more
about tires.
AS a result, our tire sales last year
jumped to $500, 900 trebled in a
single year.
AS another result, "a leading motor
car makers have this year contracted
for Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires.
Will you let our Tire Book explain
to you what led to this popularity
No Rim-Cutting
Rim-cutting ruins moro automobile
tires than any other single cause. II
may wreck a tire in a moment if you
runit fat.
Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires avoid
this trouble entirely. Half a million
have been sold and never one has rim
cut.
Until a few months ago motorists
gladly paid one-fifth extra to get these
patented tires. Now they cost moth
Ing extra. Don't you think 1t worth
while to accept themf
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

Catarrh usually begins with iaed inAmed membranes Of the head
there is constant and copous
atey intends that these shall be ~
impurities deposited into these
parts up inflammation and the discharge is natural result S
that is to the cause by
the blood Washes sprays not reach the
and therefore relief SIS cures
catarrhal matter and at the
building unequaled tonic effects In other WORDS
the blood that the mucous
and Innings of supplied with healthy nouhmnt
catarrhal impurities Then the nnae
discharge checked head noises cease the
clogged with mucus BOOK
and an for sale at drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

The hookless base on the No-Rim-
Cut tires let's us make them 1905 over
size and still fit the rim. And we
do it.
That means l0% more air - los
greater carrying capacity. II means,
with the average car, 25% added tire
mileage at no extra cost.
This oversize takes care of the ex.
tras-the top, glass front, gas tank,
etc. 1t avoids overloading-the main
cause of blow-outs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

game which has caused many an arKu-
ment between players and fans as To which
team Is the II will be pulled off this after
noon at Thirtietb and spaIdinE streets.
when the Rangers and the SpaldinEs tie
up. The spaidings ought to play some bail
on street bearing their appeIlation.
Next Saturday afternoon at Dietx narh
the lmperials will endeavor to thresh the
speedy club warriors Some time ago thew
tried TO turn the trick, but they were
badly fooled. Now that their Hneup has
been strengthened considerably by the sd.
diuon OF couple OF huskies they are of
the opinion that the bacon can be oopped
by them We won't state what the Dietz
think about the outcome.
Last Sunday old man Piuvious nut a
erimp In all the tAngles booked for Omaha
and the surrounding burGs. The PLAYERS
anc bugs At the amateur lounsfnE quarters
found II tough proposition all last wesk
TO scout up something In the base BAN line
TO gable about. as they couldn't say. "He
ought to caught that one In his tran. or
aiont he zing one at q critical period" or
tel about some fellow that had an off dav
or cough about how rotten the umpire
happened to be. consequently the only
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

Permits to smoke are now being issued.
See your dealer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

The Omaha Bees Great Booklovers' Con-
test-Thirty- prizes. You can enter at
any time
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09
NEWS OF the WEEK
[continued from first pagel

les where he delivered his last mes
sage.
Monday, Francisco !. Madero, the
hero of the Revolution. took the oath
OF office. He was also greeted by the
cheers Of the thousands and covered
with flowers. On Nov. 18th DE La
Barra sails for Europe from the same
port from which Diaz fled fugitive,
the Provisional President, on the con-
trary. bearing with him the gratitude
of the nation.
ENGLAND'S KING AND QUEEN
King George and Queen Mary Of
England are to sail from South
Hampton today for India to at
tend the Indian coronation or Dur
bar at Delhi where they are to lie
crowned Emperor and Empress of Ia
dia, Dec. It'll.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09

stalks and straw on their fields. This
should never be done, but instead the
straw and stalks should be cut and
turned under. This process adds to
the organic matter in the soil, in
creases its water holding power and
improves its general condition.
The three chief hindrances then
to successful mountain farming are
the washing away of the land, the
poor preparation of the soil for the
crops and the waste Of valuable fer
tilizing material.
II the mountain farmers will use
the methods that are easily within
their reach Of overcoming these him
ORANGES, they will not only make
mountain farming easier and more
profitable, but will greatly increase
the happiness and welfare of the
people.
d. B. Holmes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09
INTENSIVE FARMING
How to Improve Mountain Farms
THE HINDRANCES

AS a rule the mountain farmer
sows his seed on poorly prepared
ground. The soil must be thoroughly
pulverized. well compacted and have
good contact with the subsoil. The
compacting of the seed bed brings
the soil particles closer together and
allows the moisture to rise more
freely from the subsoil into the seed
bed, where the roots Of the plant can
reach 1t.
Another source Of loss In mountain
farming lies in the fact that many
kinds of valuable vegetable matter
are allowed to go to waste. For ex-
ample many people burn the corn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09

trict. all for the purpose Of main
tanning q Graded Common School Dis
trict on the lot now occupied by the
present public school in Berea, and
for erecting. purchasing. or repairing
suitable buildings for said purpose
therein. and for any and all other
necessary Incidental expenses to carry
ing on and conducting q first class
Graded Common School at Berea,
Madison County. Kentucky.
II Is further ordered that said cleo
tion is to be held for the purpose Of
electing five trustees for the propos-
ed Common School District, said
trustees when elected to be divided
into three classes In accordance with
Kentucky Statutes. Section All and
1863.
The sheriff OF Madison County
shall have this order published In
The Citizen, q newspaper published
I'm Berea. Kentucky. for ut least TWEEN
ty days before the election and adver-
tise the same by printed hand bills.
posted In five conspicuous places in
said proposed Graded Common
School District. for the same length
of time. and shall have the ADVERTISE
ment inserted and notices herein pro-
vided for posted within ten days af-
ter he receives this order. and at least
twenty days before the election.
Said sheriff shall appoint q Judge
and clerk Of said election. who shall
take and subscribe to an oath for
the faithful performance Of their
duties. on the day set apart for the
ha han
poll and shall PROFOUND to each
voter who may vote. the question.
Are you for or against the Graded
Common School taxi" and his vote
shall be recorded for or against the
same as he may direct.
Said election officers shall also
hold an election at the same time and
place and by the same persons who
vote at the election for the tar to
elect board of trustees Of said pro-
posed Graded School District and the
five persons receiving the highest
number OF votes shall be declared
elected trustees.
w. r. Shackleford,
Judge. Madison County Court
State of Kentucky. Set
County Of Madison. ! ''N
/. II. d. Terrill. clerk Of the Madi-
son County Court. do hereby certify
that the foregoing is q true and COM
plete copy Of order Of election en-
tered In the case of @. ID. Holiday
and others on petition for Graded
School as Is filed In my office In
the papers In the above styled action.
Witness my hand this 4th day Of
October. 1911.
r. b. Terrill. Clerk.
by ID. Tevis Huguely. ID. Z.
In obedience to the foregoing Or
der and judgment Of the Madison
County Court. have caused and
directed the publication Of the fore
going as therein directed. and or
one OF my deputies will on the 18th
day Of November. 1911. open q poll
at the present Common School build
ing In the city OF Berea, Kentucky.
between the hours Of 6 a. m. and 4
D. m. so that the legal white vo-
tiers In the territory described may
vote on the question submitted and
I hereby appoint Len. Hoskins, judge
and w. C. Engle, clerk of said election.
Given under my hand this 9Th
day OF October. 1911
ID. A. McCord,
Sheriff Of Madison County.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09

The two great mistakes that the
mountain farmers are making today
are that they are trying to cultivate
farms which are too large and are
letting them wash away.
In Kentucky many farmers are
land poor" because they do not
have the capital with which to till
a hundred or two hundred acre farm
on which they have to pay higher
taxes every decade. II they were to
sell off half of their land and spend
that money cultivating the rest Of
IL, they would become prosperous.
The finest farming in the world is
in the northern section of Belgium.
Many farms contain only seven or
eight acres. The land is not natur-
ally rich, but the labor Of the people
has made a garden of it. They spend
three or four times as much on an
acre as the farmer does in Kentucky
and keep more cattle. They feed 1890
people to a square mile and save
money. They farm in a careful and
business like way. They economize
their time well, waste no material
and leave no corners in possession
of weeds: and they study which are
the best crops. the best implements,
the best breeds of cattle and watch
the market to see what products are
in the greatest demand.
More land in this country has been
rendered unfit for corn growing by
the washing away Of the surface soil
than by constant cropping. Soil wash
ing must be guarded against, II
profitable crops are to be harvested
from the same field for number Of
years, and with proper attention In
this respect the farms may be made
better year by year. The effects OF
heavy rains are to wash out gullies
and bitches and to carry away the
soil and plant food as muddy water.
One heavy rain will sometimes carry
away from field more soil than
man with a team and wagon could
replace In a week. 1t Is to be re-
GREETED that farmers in the newer
and more fertile sections Of the coun-
try are not as wide awake to the des-
tructive effects of soil washing as
they are in older sections where the
farms have already been injured by
the rains of past centuries.
No matter in what sections of the
state one may travel, he may see dur
ing the winter many corn and to-
bacco fields lying bare. To leave cul-
tivated fields in this condition means
q great loss. Cultivation of the pre-
vious season always develops avail
able plant food that the crop did not
use. Much of this may be lost by
teaching. A cover crop will bind
the soil and prevent washing. IT
will use up the available plant food
left by the preceding crop. This will
be returned to the soil whether the
cover crop is turned under or
pastured. Winter oats and rye are
two of the best non-leguminous crops
for winter cover. They will develop
root system which will materially
prevent washing during the winter
and the roots will greatly improve
the physical condition OF the soil.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09

Madison County Court In re petit
ton @. ID. Holiday and others TO
nx boundary of proposed Graded
Common School District, In the town
of Berea, and certain adjoining terri
tory. for an election therein.
order for election - to Graded
School District
This matter being upon the dock
Ell this day and IL appearing that
more than ten legal voters who are
taxpayers In the proposed district
of Madison County. Kentucky, have
petitioned this Court To fix the
boundary of the proposed Graded
Common School District. and TO or
dor an election to establish Grad
ed Common School. and 1t further
appearing that said petition Is ap-
proved by the County Board OF Edu-
cation and the Superintendent OF
Common Schools OF Madison County,
and Il further appearing that no part
OF the boundary Of said proposed
Graded Common school District Will
be more than two and one half miles
from the school house. the Court be-
ing advised. II Is considered and ad-
Judged and hereby ordered that the
following boundaries shall be spread
upon the order book Of this Court
as the boundaries OF the proposed
Graded Common School District:
Beginning at a point on the Wal
laceton pike where the dirt road
TO Postum Kingdom leaves the pike
and about the corner Of the old HUI
lett farm. thence q straight line TO
a culvert In the West Union road
In front OF Laura Spence's house. In
Guiding same. thence q straight line
TO the point where the Slate Lick
road runs under the railroad bridge
30 as to include J. NJ. Shell; thence
Up q branch to the head Of Loglick
Hollow. including Judge Lunsford's
house: thence Q straight line to Cen
tor of a low gap q little south OF
Lees Knob; thence q straight line
to the bridge In Scaffold Cane pike
over the waters of silver Creek near
the fork Of said creek at the corner Of
j. +. Browning's and Thomas Dough-
erty's farms. including J. +. Brown
ing. and near Henry Bicknells farm;
thence down Silver Creek and It's
meanders TO the house Of Noel Nit
chell. excluding Il; thence q straight
including Il; thence a straight line
TO ). z. Clark's residence including II !;
thence a straight line to +. T. fish's
resideSve including 1t and b. ;. Ter
rill'sE- ifence; thence a straight line TO
the Neihning including all residences
south OF said line.
And II Is further ordered that the
sheriff OF Madison County do hold
on the 18th day OF November. 1911,
mt the school house In Berea, Madison
County. Kentucky. between the hours
OF a. m. and p. m. an election for
the purpose of taking the sense OF
the legal white voters within the
above described boundaries constitut-
ing the proposed graded Common
School District upon the proposition
Vhether or not they are for or n
> linst the annual Graded Common
School tax In the sum of thirty
five cents on each 500 OF the pro-
perty assessed within the above des-
cribed boundaries and belonging TO
white voters or corporations and In
addition thereto an annual poll tax
OF $3.50 per capita on each white
male inhabitant over twenty-one
years OF age residing In said pro-
posed Graded Common School Dis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-11-09
KENTUCKY,S GUEST
It's Different In Life

In novels the virtuous hero always
waits twenty years for the equally vir-
tuous heroine; In real life neither
waits for the other more than 20 min.
utes, and sometimes not even that, II
there is anything more exciting going
on'--"Diana of Dreams by G. b
Burgin.