davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1912-04-19
DISC YOUR ALFALFA.

The foremost method Of cultivating
alfalfa is with the disc harrow, one
Of the nest excellent farm imple-
ments ever invented. Alfalfa sown in
the fal is almost invariably helped
by discing the following spring, with
the discs set quite straight, so as
not to cut the crown but to split
them. 1t is usually well to follow
this discing with a tooth harrow, with
its teeth set straight. Occasionally
in dry summer the disc may be
used to gneat advantage after the
second, and possibly the third cutting
also Many disc their alfalfa fields
every spring, and some after each
cutting; others do so only once in
every two or three years, owing to
weather conditions and the condition
of the alfalfa. In some instances the
common harrow is used instead Of
the disc.
The discing has several beneficial
effects. 1t splits and spreads the
crowns, causing more, and conse-
Quently finer stems TO spring up, al
fording hay Of the most delightful
quality, easily cuned; 1t loosens the
soil about the crowus, conserves mois
tune and destroys the weeds. There
need be no fear Of killing the plants
d the discs and the harrow teeth are
set straight and weighted or other.
wise adjusted TO give direct and
steady forward movement. AS an
implement for the cultivation and IN
vigoration Of an alfalfa field the disc
harrow has no equal. and It's frequent
use Is by those who know It best,
deemed quite Indispensable / have
recently seen a machine made espe
cially for the purpose OF improving
the stand Of alfalfa and Of renovatine
the seed bed and destroying othel
grasses and weeds which make 9
stubborn contest for possession Of tn
field. This machine has spikes o.
chawow teeth instead Of the ordi
nary sharp cutting discs Of the regu
lar disc haruow. When used OF
Barton County democrat., 1912-04-19

steers, yeMhngs, brought $50 to-
day, 769 pounds. Heavy quarantine
steers reached s7.S5 today, and hay
fed Colorado steers $3.50. Other quar-
antine steers brought s6.75 to $3.50.
Bulls sell at $3.50 to $3.50, for any
thing with kill to it. Calves are the
only weak members on the list, SELL
ing about like a week ago, tops
around $500. Killers appropriate
fleshy feeders at prices higher than
country buyers wiA go, though a Mis-
souri feeder paid $40 for some
115O pound panhandle feeders a few
days ago. sS.25 to $3.50 are nDhng
prices for feeders, and $3.50 to $3.50
for stock steers.
Hog statesmen who had good hogs
started out this morning asking $500
for them, but they all had to drop
their asking price to s7.95, to effect
sales. At that, the market was to
10 higher than Saturday, and only
shade below a week ago. The nun
today is 1000 head, and bulk Of sales
ranged from ;7.65 to s7.95, six or
eight loads fetching the latter price.
Light weights go up to s7.75, and
pigs bring $500 to sS.75. The esti-
mate calls for 1900 hogs here tomr
row. Dealers believe tops will stay
around $500 this week.
Commission men stopped everything
they could last week after the mar
ket broke a quarter Thursday, but
they allowed a fair run to come in
today, lambs selling at $3.50 for best,
bulk at $3.50 to 7.S5. Aged sheep
were strong today, yearhngs selling
at 800, wethers worth $3.50, ewes
$6.1O. Very little clipped stock Is
here today, though a good mn Of Tex
as muttons is expected for tomorrow
They will sell at $40 to s5.S5. Tex
as goats are of half a dollar from a
week ago, sales today seven cars al
$3.50 and s3.65.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondence
Barton County democrat., 1912-04-19

The bounty on jackrabbit scalps ex-
pireS today. For three months the
county has been paying price Of tw'
and a half cents for every pair Of
jackrabbit ears turned in to the coun-
ty clerks office. In that time hunt
ers all over the country Slaughtered
over thirty thousand jackrabbits. The
exact number up to last night Is 3O,-
S97. The bounty ON these amounted
to s77242. This seems hbe quite a
little money, but these thirty thous-
and jacks could have destroyed many
an alfalfa field, and many a haystack
for Ford county farmers. The money
was well spent.-Dodge City Journal.
Barton County democrat., 1912-04-19
On and About The Farm
REASON FOR GOOD ROADS.

The Larned ball fans have notified
our folks here that they expect to at
tend the ball games here this season
especially the Sunday games and that
the most Of them will make the trip
in autos, provided, however, that the
roads between Pawnee Rock and Great
Bend be put IN better condition than
usual They say that there is no
reason why this cannot be done. They
like to make a pleasure ride Of the
trip-as well as to see the bali game
and this they can not do with the
roads in their usual condition. They
suggest that there is no reason why
the kinks can not be taken out Of the
road and be kept as smooth as the
roads through Pawuee county, espec-
tally from the Rock to the Powell and
Fruit residences on the Santa Fe Line
as the soil to framed so far as road
construction soil Is concerned. They
also say that the time to work the
roads is when they are wet or damp
at least and that 1t Is no time to work
road when it is too dry to do any
thing else. They are pretty well post
ed out that way and they also say that
the habit Of driving around every lit
tie pond might be remedied by grad
ing and Strengthening out the road
and that It takes considerable work
to make a good road at first but very
little to keep it up after once grad
ed. Drag as soon. after a rain as 1t
is In condition and 1t will save time,
trouble and in a short time will save
money. They are anxious to see the
ball games and they say that 80 per
cent of the people that come will
come in autos. In addition our at
teution is called to the fact that the
good road would be Of great advan-
tage to our citizens and city.
Barton County democrat., 1912-04-19

fields Of alfalfa two years old or more
when the roots have attained suffi-
cielt depth to make it impossible for
this severe treatment to destroy
them, this spike tooth disc is wonder
fully effective. There may be a
seedeT attachment carried with it
which will reseed an alfalfa field
where the stand is not perfectly good
and eyen.-Farm Press.
Barton County democrat., 1912-04-19

H. c. Talbot of Great Bend, Kas.,
refers to the changes in marketing
farm products. Within his reoOilec-
tion this change has come out in the
great wheat belt of that state. For
merly," he explained, "all of our sur
plus farm products were shipped
east. There was no other way to
send it. But now trainloads Of farm
products go west. All the alfalfa
shipped from that section now goes
west. Grain goes south, and so the
difference in the trade centeTs are
shown in this movement of farm
crops. ."-Drovers Telegram.
Barton County democrat., 1912-04-19

We've got a new oil cook stove
that has an the advantages Of both
the wick and the wickless stoves. It
Is almost a perfect stove. Let us
show it to you. At Bondurant's only.
Barton County democrat., 1912-04-19

Clarence O'Neil Is now with the
Wagaman stone.
Barton County democrat., 1912-04-19

Everett Massey was down to Kan
sas City this week on a business trip.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-12

Ranges
A Dollar saved is a dollar earned,
Come get a handsome Range now
and earn money. One o-hole
range with reservoir and high
closet, highly nIckled, $500 "a Or
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-21

Subscribe Tor the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-21
coon NEWS.
Many Na>ahachic Readers Have
Heard II and Proiitcd Thereby.

Good news travels fast. aud he
thousands of bad back sufferers in
WaXahach'e arc glad to learn that
prompt relief is within their reach.
Many lame. weak and aching back
is bad no more, thanks to Doaa ;
+ dney pills Our citizens are tell
#ig the good news of their expert
eHce With the Old Quaker Remedy
Here is an example worth reading:
W. IT, Thompson. Is Cotton Mil
St. W@AahachiP. Texas say Il
Was troubled for more than year
With heavy, dull pain in the small
of my back. Sharp twingcs darte
through my loins ~nen | stopped
and felt tired after The least exer-
ton Other symptoms of kidney
trouble, existed. clearing about
noanss Kidney pills. procured Il
box al one of Curlin TWO Drug
Eatorcs. and used them as directed
They brought relief | can recon-
mend this remedy as being all thai
IS claimed for It.
Fer sale by all dealers. Price -
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Cnl7-
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan .
and take no other. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-21

Is the Individual, man or womah'
who uses Foley Kidney Pulls Tor
,a.t.che rheumatism. weak back,
and other kidney and bladder IT.
reeularities. Foley Kidney Pills
are healing, Strengthening. tome
and quick to produce beneficial re-
suits. Contain no harmful drugs
Never sold in bulk. Put up III two
sizes in scaled bottles. The ssu'
nine in a yellow package.
Curtin Drug CO.. north side OF
SQUARE; Cur!,e Drug CO vest sue
,,.,. dSw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-21

Read Light want ads.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-21
GANG Of BANK LQ0T[Rs
LIVED IN Grand STYLE
kcHdrItouS in biHJk Maintains
Has inopiioied Stockade aud
ARSENAL oi Small trms.

RasspllvjHe Ark A4t4+a4 II
- in the foothills Of f6o OZARK
monnt9iDs twenty-fsye mils.. oor4h
al Rosscflyillp psrkerfoa darer-
lives have discovered the rendez-
Won. nj aIleeed vaoorpan and h4nls
rohhers VIM have haen ,3y,np .their
ro9atior fhronyho,. Ar .,rsag "
braska Kansas Nis-.arf aud M
saf- rba,n tb1{ so74,t ,,a+,,4a
..f4ar yncro,sfel far..y. .n4 ,gffh
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-21
DEAD OSAGE HEANI7
ONCE HAD ROMANCE
Body i Found in an Old Cave in
the Widest Part 81
oklahoma.

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30
IN II
WIN FOR CHAMPS

VANCOUVER. D. C.. Aug 40
A close game was brofen up In
their eighth frame yesterday after
noon when Frlsk swaftsd a triple.
followed By asngies by Burnett.
and kippsrs. which net.
ted the Champs three runs. The
Colts made two runs In the first
but after that Schmutr set,
tied down TO real pitching. and
they failed 20 score again.
srer- W snnins.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30
SEATTLE CUNNERS
ARE in LEAD
BY 'HOP"

l.. y. Barkley and L. H. Reid,
tho Seattle trapshooters. are high
mon IN the Pacific Coast Handicap
tournament for trapshootern. being
shot off al Portland. Barley lead.
ing both the professional and am.
ateur ranks, Barkiey's record cup
TO Thursday nlght wss asa birds.
while Reid was q close second.
with 3si. p. J. Hoiohan. OF Port
land. vas third. with $50. In yes
terdays shoot for 100 birds Ilark
ley and Holohan were tied for high
gun. each missing but two birds.
pf. NJ NJ. Bull. OF Eugene. Or.
won the handicap match. killing 10
birds In the ahoot-off al 20 targets
In tho special event Of the second
days shoot OF 2s pair doubles. v. G.
Mullen was high over all. with ~
T. A. Troeh. b. Komp aud II. Nc
Elroy tied for second place. with
az each. L. Barkiey. professional,
was third. with al. L. "a Reid. OF
Seattle. won tho chingron medal
from y. G. Mullen OF Eugene, Or.
after shooting off two ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30
VICTORIA BATTERS
EASY FOR STRAND

Paul strand. the Indian HEAVIER.
WAS the hero OF the day al DuEs
park yesterday After he permit.
ted two Victoria runs 20 creep
across In the first be settled down
and kept the Bees runlrss for the
rest OF the session and well nigh
hltlesa. On the other hand, be
oorted the Indians another peg to-
wart the pennant By winning =
s.to-s victory. Strand tanned IL
men.
Kaufman seemed 10 be easy for
the Indian mwatterr. aud they bit
him almost At will and made the
hits count With tho esteptton OF
Hartiey's homer. however. all OF
tho hingiaA we're for one station
only, couney was canned from the
diamond In the ninth shen be
Grabbed loud and long oser being
cmaght of second By a very nifty
peg By Meek
The salne teams will battle again
al Duga park thia afternoon at .
o'clock ffHtN
aeprs ~ snnfnssf sHtN
frekans s.....4t . &c
ftrseets .s..s+-..s e-g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30

SECOND ROUND IN
S. A. e. TENNIS ON

The first round OF the 3. A. &.
tennis tourney at the Ffrlock club
WAS completed yesterday, the fea,
ture OF the day being the match
between shannon and Corbett
Both sets were deuce sets. but
shannon finally ended on top by
scores Of Ga. Ga. Tindall defeated
Roddie Ga and SO.
Play In tho doubles started this
afternoon with Lee and Spencer
opposed TO Evans and lie Blond.
Corbett and Beecher Va. Brock and
Goodfellow; Lamplng and Coffin
va. Moore and Roddie, Preston and
Prudential vs.. Burwell and White.
Yesterdays results were;ss Lee
beat Sands 6-3, 1.6. CO. lie aBlond
beat Moore SO, 60; Mcdonald beat
Burwell so. 60; sHncerI beat
Beecher SO, SO: Tbetham won
from Booth by default, as did Good
fellow from Freeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30

Beetea Q. rh~iisdsiphta 4
wsshihaton d Mes YORK. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30
JAMES, REVENGE
COMES WITH
SHUTOUT

Did Rili James wreak vengeance
for being driven out OF the box by
the Tiger hatsmen at the Wednos-
day game Ia Seattle. when be got
another chance at them nj Tacoma
yesterday Yea. verify. lie DID
some plain ana fancy wreaking
Wreakn with trimming. bcailops
and Insertion. Wrcaks that rocked
with Tiger gore. In an errorlcss
game on the part OF Seattle. tho
Giants piled up II uin while the
Tigers we're unable 70 score. and
the bitter defeats OF tho week on
Dug'n diamond forgotten In
the Joy OF victory.
Hunt started TO pitch for the I'll.
gers. but Was soon knocked Off the
hill aud Krause went In 90 finish
the game. bat failed 10 relieve the
Tacoma tension In fact. James
Was simply invincibie yesterday.
lie had HIS mad up and there was
nothing to H.. In addition 10 that
the defeat was made even more
bitter on account OF the fact that
Mil iust traded 20 the Giants BY
the Tacoma outfit. played the game
OF hts life AZ second base. the first
time out In a Giant uniform
II would BE- like giving the his.
tory Of each pebble on the beach
10 tell how the Giant runs were
gathered. but loose fielding on the
part OF the Tigers. nothing on the
bali by Tiger hurlera. eIouis and
blngleA by the Giants. wonderful
work by James and the infield. Wild
heaves and a multitude OF similar
moves wcrc all factors In the Seat.
tie victory. But four hits were
made off James and they amounted
to umpty. Not q Tiger reached
third base. There was muffin tnit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30

SEMINARY stolen bases sta~. NIL
htrait Double piays-Nagmond 20 tarA
son James 20 HaYncnd 20 tafssan Two
t-asa hits LnHsa. STRAIT l2ehsoa
Three bass hN@WhziinA sacrifice hiss
mIafkHan. Mans. Raymond. fttchss
record - hits ani . runs eff Hunt ~ .
ianinaa 4 hits and Q rsns off kraass Ia
4 tnuinsa struck aut~Hf kfause bf
Isms4 s. messs cn balis~oH kfsuse =.
am Hunt ~ Of Iansrs wtid pitches -
kreuss = IN ~ pftched hzti-shas. BY
fi1nt Um~psre@Aofan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30
WOLF WINS


ASTORIA, Or Aug. 2se-Ths Ore
son Wolf. pliotcd by John z. win.
today won the motorboas champion
ship Of the Pacific coast. covering
the 3omile course In so: rs -.
The Oregon Wolf took the = sps
ny and could have made r,uch fast
ar time N che had been prssed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30
MacD SMITH
WINS GOLF TITLE

FLOSsMORE. H., Ang. y 90
Macdonald Smith, professional
golfer OF Del Monte. California,
won the Western Open Golf cham.
pionship yesterday ut the ittyIwiid
club after working up from third
place at the end OF the iS-holo
round with 226 for 50 holes. Ho
won the title with a medal score
OF 200 for ~ holes. Robertson. OF
Rock Island, who was regarded as
a sure winner OF the event, fin.
ished second. with 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30

Herbert Perkins, foreman OF the
stereotype department OF the Port.
land News, formerly OF Seattle. IL
passing his vacation in Seattle and
says he 10 going 10 play che fish
stuff clear across the board while
here. as he hasn't had a chance to
do any real angling since he has
dwelled In the Oregon wilds. With
his brother. Hugh Perkins. Fred
Eckert and Ben Gersh. he will hit
for the S~kykomish Saturday night
to spend Sunday fishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-30

The o-w. r. q ". has open
dates for Sunday and Labor day
and would like 10 close with some
fas, out-oftown team FOR these two
dates.
Communicate with y r. walch.
800 Colman building. Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, June 15.-d F. M)-ilsn temperatures prevail over the cotton belt from Alabama westward. readings above 80 degrees being reported at all Alabama stations at z D. m, and above 100 degrees at Oklahoma City and Abilene. Readings in the sos were reported from the Mis- sissippi valley as far north as St. Louis and Louisville. Besides in north Texas and Oklahoma there were readings above 90 degrees in northern Florida during the warmest part of the day.
 Rains occurred during the past A hours over much of the northern half of the country, most of the Mississippi valley and q portion of the east gulf states. There were light rains in Alabama.
 A high pressure area is working down from the northwest, which will probably divide the long low pressure trough into two distinct areas, and bring clearing and clear weather to the interior sections and probably fair weather to the gulf states Sunday or Sunday night. fse7
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations, June 10, 1912:
 n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
CHARGE WOMAN
 WAS MISTREATED

London, June 15.-The suffragettes' yer sion of the amazing scene at the India office last night when a militant suffra- gette assaulted Mir. Asquith is issued to. day by the Womens Social and Political union.
 Political union, the woman who had as- saulted MT. Asquith while being bundled out encountered Premier and Mrs. As quith a second time. She was telling tha premier not to hold pubic functions when the premier struck her hard blow on the arm with his cooked hat. Mrs Asquith then boxed the woman's ears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
USE NEW WAY OF
 GETTING MARRIED

Cambridge. Mass, June 15.--An unusual marriage ceremony was used when Miss Jessie Holiday, daughter of Henry Hol- liday of Harrow-on-the- Hill, London. and Edmund T. Lana, grandson of Henry w. Longfellow, were united by the so- cialist ritual which they arranged be- tween them. The marriage vows were read to the couple by Edmund M. Par ker, justice of the peace. Each ex- pressed to the justice desire to live with the other; an intention to help and console the other, and promise to bring up any children born to them to the best of their ability and for the wei fare of the human race.
 The contracting parties then exchanged mutual vows, the bridegroom expressing the hope to live so that his wife might never regret her choice, and the bride saying she hoped to be true comrads and helpnate.
 The justice then pronounced husband and wife with the music of the Wedding of the Lily and Rose" completing the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
BOYS WHO ROLLED
 BOULDER ON TRACK
 GIVEN FREEDOM

Tarrytown, N. r.. June 15.-The three little boys who caused an accident to the train carrying Colonel Roosevelt to Chicago yesterday afternoon were released without punishment here to- day. They explained that they were playing ''robber' on the terrace above the tracks and had started to dig cave in the embankment just beneath a boulder when the big rock became loosened and rolled down to the road bed. Detectives assigned to the case refused to make a complaint. The boys are years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
MASON SAYS WIRE
 PAPERS GOT HIM

New York, June 15.-William T. Mason of Norfolk, Va, who has been staying at a hotel here for several weeks. said to- day that he had been victimized by wire tappers to the extent of s2o,ooo. On June he lost sl2,3oo supposing he was bet ting on a so-called sure thing and yes- terday lost ss0Oo additional. Unknown men induced him to bet by the old scheme of protesting to be able to tap wires and get flash information as to the winning thoroughbred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
PARK COMMISSION
 HOLDS A SESSION

John Raul, president of the city park commission, and one or two of the other members held an informal conference with the city commissioners yesterday in reference to the general condition of the parks. MT. Kaul stated that one of the most noted park architects would be in the city at an early date, and that it might be profitable to have him meet with the board of commissioners and discuss general conditions relating to parks. l. is probable that the park commission and the city commissioners will meet ln joint conference to discuss matters in ref erence to the permanent improvements and general landscape gardening. as ap- plcable to parks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
INTEREST SHIFTS IN
 TENNESSEE FIGHT
-------------

from Tennessee before the republican na- tional committee out of the way. interest in the state now turns to the post of na- tioEal committeeman from Tennessee. Senator Newall Sanders and John W. overall, marshal for the middle Tennes- see district, are bidders for the honor. As a result ot the decision of the con tests Senator Sanders friends claim he will have r votes out of Tennessee's 2f. Overall's friends, on the other hand, claim that their man will win,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Masons Elect Officers

Phenix City, June 15.-(Special )-Wilson Wilson Masonic lodge has elected the fol- shipful master. J. w. Anthony; senior warden, J. F. Weaver. junior warden, w. E. Williams; treasurer, T. R. Booth; sec retary, E. L. White; trustee, c. H. Buchanan; senior deacon, G. B. Pittman; junior deacon, C. T. Stillwell; tyler. W. c. Newsom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

for liquidatlng liabilities and for improve ments to an amount of $2,500,Oo0, provided the Baltimore interests would lend S350.00O at the same rate of interest, and at the same rate of interest, MT. Hoadley fur ther offered to negotiate in New York a loan of $100,000.
 1t is said to be possible that these nego- tiations may result favorably so far as the company is concerned but it is un- derstood that the suit against certain for mer directors for the alleged illegal con- version of stock into bonds will be fol- lowed up vigorously.