davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01
$3.50 Recipe For
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back

Wouldn't it be nice within week or so to
begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding,
dribbling, straining or too-frequent passage OF
urine; the forehead and back of -the-h head aches;
the stitches and pains in the back; the growing
muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow
skin; sluggish bowels swollen eyelids or ankles;
leg cramps; unnatural short breath; sleepless-
ness and dependency.
have a recipe for these troubles that you can
depend on and and if you want to make quick
recovery, you ought to write and get copy OF
it. Many doctor would charge you $3.50 just
for writing this prescription, but have 1t and
will be glad to send it to you entirely free Just
drop me a line like this: DR.. A. K. Robinson,
K190 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich and l Will
send it by return mail in plain envelope. AS
you will see when you get it this recipe contains
only pure, harmless remedies, but 1t has great
healing and pain conquering power.
1t will quickly show its power once you use
it, so I think you had better see what 1t is
without delay. ! will send you copy free
Won can use II snd cure vonrself at home.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01
Western Branch: Washington Shoe Mfg Co., Seattle Wash

acres? Shall he grow corn. wheat,
oats, potatoes, alfalfa?? 1t SO, what
proportion of his farm shall he devote
to each? Shall he keep dairy COWS,
beef cattle. sheep, hogs, poultry? II
Irvine binder? If so, shall he buy
two small ones or one large one?
What sizes of plows, harrows and
grain drills shall he provide? How
many work animals will be needed?
How many laboreIs? What crops
compete with each other for labor at
the same time of year, and which
crops fit we'll together so that when
one REQUIRES labor the other does not?
What does each and every farm opera
ton cost? And what profit may fair
ly be expected under local conditions,
from the various crops and types OF
livestock? These are questions of
management, and out of them the
science of Farm Management is rapid
ly developing.
"This science presents four aspects:
First, we have the vast fund of in
formation to be derived by gathering
up and interpreting farm experience;
second, a study of the costs of farm
therefrom, as we'll as study of the
whole question of farm records and
bookkeeping; third, the character
and cost of farm equipment, standards
of farm labor and the distribution of
capital between the various phases OF
equipment; fourth. and not least i'm
portant, the reorganization and re-
direction of the farm in the light OF
scientific discovery and OF the proper
ly interpreted experience OF other
farmers. This, in brief, is the Farm
Management idea as it has been de-
veloped in this department.
With a full understanding of each
of the four lines Of work outlined
above by Mr.. Spillman, it will be seen
that the ultimate purpose OF Farm
Management is the reorganization or
the redirection of agriculture along
profitable, systematic and permanent
lines. 1t will also be seen that the
results secured from the first three
phases of the work are largely the
means by which this is accomplished.
Farming is very different from most
other lines of business in that it deals
with such a host of variable and fire.
uuently unknown factors. Among
these we may mention the following:
Climatic conditions such as eleva-
ton, air drainage and precipitation
largely determine what crops may be
grown successfully. Climatic condi.
tions also have a marked influence in
determining what types of livestock
may be kept on the farm. There are
localities In the wheat belt of the In
land Empire whose rainfall is entire
ly too scant to permit the growing of
such cultivated crops as corn, po-
tatoes, beans, peas, etc.. instead OF
summer following the land there are
other localities where all of these
crops as we'll as many others may,
under proper management, be profit
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01
What Is Farm Management?

Address by Mr.. Byron Hunter be-
fore the Wheat Growers Convention,
Pullman, WASH, January "a, 1912.
Farm Management is a new line of
agricultural investigation. About six
years ago w. }. Spillman, formerly
Prof of Agriculture in the Washing
ton State College, organized the Office
of Farm Management in the Bureau
of Plant Industry, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. Mr.. Byron
Hunter has charge of this work in
Idaho, Oregon and Washington with
headquarters at Walla Walla, wash
Editors note.
Farm Management is comparative
ly new phase of agricultural science.
To treat the subject fully in single
address is entirely out of the ques-
ton. Hence it will be possible here
to consider only few of the more
fundamental points. 1t must be re-
mem bered also that what is said here
pertains only to farm management as
it is being developed in the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The Office of Farm Management
grew out of the old Division of Ag
rostology, now known as Grass & For
age Crop Investigation. The aim at
the very outset was to study farm
methods and farm experience. 1t was
believed then that many farm prob
lens have been solved in satisfactory
and practical way by the more pro-
gressive farmers themselves. This
study early proved very fruitful
source of information and it was soon
learned that the farmer has many
other problems in addition to those
of growing crops and handling live
stock, problems which are difficult to
solve and which are not being dis
cussed by the agricultural papers or
in the bulletins of the State Expert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
BOB COULSON
SOUGHT BY
TIGERS
Lines Are Out for Fast Brooklyn
Outfelder-1If Not He
John Daley.

Lines are out for Bob Coulson, the
heaVyhitting outfielder of the Brook
lyn Club, and there is an excellent
chance thai he will land here, If waiv-
ers can be obtained on him. If Coul-
son cannot be squeezed through the
waiver net Jud DAILY, one of the clev-
crest of the Brooklyn outield recruits,
will come to Newark.
Coulson slammed the pill like a de-
mon in the Tri-State League and was
a star with Brooklyn in 1910, but last
season he did not play as good as dur
ing the previous year.. Coulson may
be crowded out of the Brooklyn out
field through competition, as both
Hub" Northen and Herbie Moran look
good for jobs in the Brooklyn pasture.
Then, too, there is talk of shifting
Hummell to the garden, and Zach
Wheat is the only Brooklyn veteran
certain of a job.
Coulson batted .234 last year in las
games and stole 32 bases. Jud DAILY
played part of the season in the Brook
lyn outfeld and batted .231 in sixteen
games.
There is a chance that Bill Bergen
may come to Newark, but nothing def
mite has been done to bring him here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
LEFFETON'S PLAYING
GIVES CRESCENTS
THE TIEING VICTORY
Wanderers and Half ooners
Now Even in Race for
Title.

"Artie" L~iffiton. who plays centre for
the Crescent Hockey Club, was SO
much in evidence last night at the st.
Nicholas Rink in the struggle with the
New York A. C. seven. that he gath
cred four goals and thereby enabled
his team to tie the Wanderers for the
title. A defeat by the Mercury Footers
meant second place to the Cresoents,
but "Artie'' considered this aspect and
cornered enough points to make mat
ters more pleasing. The leaders will
decide the championship next Wednes-
day evening.
The first half ended with the score
8 to l in favor of the Crescents. and
they and their followers were hilarious
with Joy. In the following period the
New Workers. put up a hurricane game.
and after fifteen minutes had the
score 5 to A. Bobby Wall then hap
pened along and Melted the winning
goal. for a minute after Bobby Tailed
Goodwin shot the rubber disc n I the
Crescent's net.
So, only for Robert the score would
have beer a tie. Mills. the Crescent's
goal tender. put up a defense that was
almost im~pregnable. On the other side
Woods, his rival, was anything but as
clever as Mills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
MURPHY ON
SHORT END
OF BETTING
Fistic Fans Amazed at 10 to 9
0dds-AttelI Realizes
His Position. "a

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March a.
Whether Abe Attell is to remain a
dangerous factor in the featherweight
division will practically be decided this
afternoon when he meets Harlem Tom
contest at Jim coffroth's Daily City
arena
Attell, smarting under the loss of
his title to Johnny Kilbane, N stung
by adverse criticism of fight fans be-
cause Of his unsportsmanlike conduct
after the battle, Is determined to fight
as he never fought before. He realizes
that a defeat by the clever Harlem
boy, though he is conceding pounds
of weight, will detract considerably
from his drawing powers, and might
result in Kilbane's changing his mind
about giving him q chance to win back
his title.
Il fully realize what this fight means
to me-" said Abe last night, land I
am going to fight accordingly: I will
show fight followers that a grave In
Justice was done me in Los angeles
when Johnny Kilbane was handed my
title, n I will make some prominent
fight critics who have sent me to the
boneyard back up a bit"
Murphy, who has trained harder for
the fight than for any engagement he
has a on this coast, is confident he
will be able to take care of Abe with
out much trouble. He aver expresses
the opinion hat the match might ter
inmate before the twenty rounds are
over with. Betting is at the odds of
10 to 9. with Attell the fayorite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
MANY TRADES IMMINENT IN
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

SCRANTON, Pa, March s.-The alb
sence of trades at the winter meeting
of the New York State League in
Troy last January leads to the belief
that there will be a number Of impor-
tant deals at the schedule meeting In
Syracuse next Tuesday. The deal be-
tween Elmira and Scranton, In which
Venable and Malay were to be the
principals, has been called off because
Elmira has traded Malay to %Indianap-
oils. However, Manager Freeman will
place Catcher Monroe on the market.
while Elmira wants to get rid Of Third
Baseman Hannifan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
BOYS
NOSE OUT
ACADEMY
Newarkers Finish Second in
Middle States Interschol-
astic Gymnastics.

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-Show-
ing splendid form in tumbling, flying
rings and horizontal bar, the Tome
Institute gymnastic squad won the
Middle Atlantics States Interscholastic
gymnastic championship in Weight
man Hall last night by Is points.
Newark Academy was second with a
total of 14.5.
Although Newark Academy failed to
land the championship honors by half
a point, they captured first and second
places in the individual championship
honors. wiss. of Newark. was award
ed first place with 213.5 points, while
Jones, Of Newark. was second with
20S.4 points. and Bradley, of Tome,
captured third with 203.9 points.
Tome placed only three times when
their men earned first place, bringing
the total score to Is. Newark scored
lab; Central High School, 6.5; Penn
Charter. 5; Episcopal, 4: Jersey City
High School, 8; st. Benedict's School,
3; Haverford, /, and -Lawrenceville, 1.
Friends Central School. Hill School
and st. Luke's School failed to place.
Brochei. of Newark. captured first
place in The side horse with ease. while
McGregor, of Tome, won handily at
tumbling. Rogers. of Penn Charter,
barely won out from Crease and Kef-
fer In the club swinging. The former
scored 24.9 points, while the latter two
tied at "a.
Cavanaugh, of st. Benedict's Col
lege, and Horowitz, of Jersey City
High. performed well on the horizon
tai bar and rings.
A silver cup was presented to Tome
by the Pennsylvania Athletic Asso-
citation for winning the team cham
pionship, while gold, silver and bronze
medals were given to the men who
captured first, second and third respec-
lively in even event and the %all-round
championship.
Horizontal Bar-Won by Bradley,
Tome School. 1913 points; second. Cav
anaugh, st. Benedict's School, A
points; third, Jones, Newark, 43.4
points.
Side Horse-won by Brochei, New
ark, 55.3 points; second, Goldberg,
Newark, 40 points; third, Bremen. Cen
trail High School, 48.7 points.
Club Swinging-won by Rogers.
Penn Charter, 24.9 points; second,
Crease, Episcopal, and Keffer tie with
"a points.
Flying Rings-Won by Bradley,
Tome School. 51.5 points; second, Hor-
owitz, Jersey City High School, SOL
points: third. Crossman, Haverford
Grammar. 48 points.
Tumbling-Won by McGregor, Tome,
57.4; second, Atha, Newark. SOL points;
third, tie between Hewitt, Newark,
and Wiss, Newark, 45.5 points.
Parallel Bars-Won by Conrad, Cen
trail High School, 81 points; second and
third. tie between McWilliams, Law
renceville. and Wester. Newark Acad-
envy, 49.4 points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

Harry Devore, brother of Josh,
is trying for a job with the New York
Giants. with whom his big buddy
has been making good during the last
few years.
Report has it that young Harry De-
wore is a conner, and hat he stands a
good chance of becoming a f~ull-fiedged
big Lacquer. Like his brother, he is a
t%op-notch outfielder, and in addition
he knows how to wort about the In
field. OF course he is as yet the un-
polished gem that his brother is. but a
year in fast company might take off
the rough edge in event that McGraw
decides to give him a chance with the
Giants after the regular season begins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
Rain and Wind
Still BOtherS
Ball Players

ATLANTA, Ca, March 9.-Harry
Wolverton spent most of the time
looking over his pitchers today. The
big fellow donned a NIT and caught
some of the new fingers deliveries
himself to see what they have. VOL
verton has his own ideas about train
ing and he is a strict disciplinarian
every minute the men are on the field.
MARLIN, Tex, March 9.-Manager
McGraw's men had % practise on the
lawn and in the street neal their hotel
today instead of the park, because OF
the mud. -
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March s.-Nar
Rucker was down with a sore throat
yesterday. Cy Barger arrived and was
out for the first time.
MOBILE, Ala, March 9.-Manager
Harry Davis, of the Cleveland baseball
team, announced yesterday he would
not wear a uniform this season, but
would direct affairs of his team from
the bench.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March Be
lieving in the old aphorism that half a
loaf is better than none, Manager Mack
had every n of his thirty-five players
at the ball park yesterday afternoon
engaged in whatever practise that
each individual could obtain.
There was not a chance to work in
the morning.
The best news of the Athletics train
ing trip developed yesterday, when
Manager Connie Mack announced that
the injured right arm of Jack McInnis.
the star first baseman and member of
the 800, 900 infield, had entirely healed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
STILLMAN AND PRENTISS
WILL MEET AGAIN,

NEW YORK, March 9.-Dr. Alfred
Stillman, jr., and John ". Prentiss
the same fnalists as contended for the
championship a year ago when Still
man won, will fight it out again fol-
the championship in the final of the
national squash tournament at the
Harvard Club today. DR.. Stillman
came through the last half of the semi
final round yesterday by defeating Dr.
Henry s.. Satterlee, 17-14.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
MORE TIGERS
SIGN THEIR
PAPERS
Holmes and Fisher Are the
Men-Team Leaves Next
Sunday.

Two more Tiger regulars came into
the fold yesterday and attached their
MONS de plume to the contracts ten
dered to them by the Newark Club.
One of them was Robert Fisher, the
Nashville, Tenn. phenom. who viii
cover second base, and the other Bob
Holmes. the portside pitcher.
The fan were worried about Fisher,
because 1t had peer circulated that he
would not sign this season, and the
new that he has come into the fold
is a choice morsel for Bengal rooters.
That Fisher will not be with Newark
at the close of the coming season is
as certain as the fact that T. r. has
his hat in the ring for the third
round"
Since the season closed the Newark
Club has turned down two offers for
the clever inflelder and crack pinch
hitter. One of them from Brooklyn
called for several players in exchange.
The other from Charley Murphy, was
even better. and for spot cash, but
Newark needs men of the Fisher type.
Frank Chance had Bob on his train
ing trip last spring, but overlooked
the young phenom Int sent ain to the
Three Eye League. He played for
Danville, Ill. about half the season,
when H. Clay Smith ran across him
and snapped him -up-z2r 8, The
following day q major league club
offered $500. and the Danville Club
tried to reneg, but Smith is a business
nan and he had the deal down on
paper. Fisher wound up the season
with Newark and played a wonderful
article of baseball. The fact that
Chance let him out merely proves how
easy 1t is for the best of baseball
managers to make mistakes. Connie
Mack made fewer errors in this re-
spect than any other leader in the
game.
Eddie Zimmerman Goes Direct.
Eddie Zimmerman. third baseman
par excellence of the Newark Club.
writes that he will report direct to
Petersburg from York. Pa, instead Of
first coming to Newark. Zimmerman
should be at the height of his career
this season.
In the itinera that has been prepared
by the Newark Club there will be ten
men leaving Newark next Sunday
morning from the Market street sta
llOh Ol lilt ICIfllSS 4NdAld 4d1ii OdA. "
McGinnity, Billy Zimmerman. Dave
Abeles. Jesse Ryerson, Martin Kava-
naugh, Billy Norgenroth. Bob Holmes
and Jack Kelly-if he signs-will be
the ball players in the local squad
Vice-President Solomon will be one OF
the party. Curt Bernard, the out
fielder from Maine, will go direct to
Petersburg, as will Lew McCarty. Joe
Phillips, Sol Fisher and the rest OF
the bunch, with the exception of Wyatt
Lee. who will hop on at Washington.
The Bengals will arrive in Petersburg
to put up at the Stratford Hotel at
$3.50 in the night.
Manager Hank Ramsey. of the Troy,
New York State League club, may ado
George Boice to his collection Of pitch
ers. Boice has refused to- report TO
Trenton, where the Newark Club sold
him originally, but has stated that he
would not object to Troy. The New
York State League is a better organ-
ization that the Tri-State.
The Lynn Club does not val Frank
Swayne. It is possible that he may
be sold to the Waco Texas League
CIr1h
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
COLUMBIA=YALE WRESTLING
MATCH ENDS IN CONFUSION.

NEW YORK, March s.-The Column
bia-Yale wrestling meet last night
ended in confusion, Columbia winning
according to the new system of scor-
ing in the intercollegiate wrestling
league by a score of 10 to 9. Accord
ing to the old scoring system. how
ever, there was a tie Of 31s to 31s. AS
Yale is not a member of the Intercol-
legiate League the tie is expected to
stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
CORNELL FENCERS TRIM
THE COLUMBIA MEN.

NEW YORK, March s.-Cornell
fencers defeated Columbia last night,
8 to 8, in a series of hard-fought bouts,
Captain Northrup. Of Columbia, drew
three times with O'Connor. of Cornell.
efore the Ithacan won a decision.
O'Connor was the star of the bouts.
defeating all three Of the men whom
he met.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
TOM CONNOLLY STARTED OTOOLE
ON WAY TO USE THE SPITBALL

Fans can scarcely wait to see
whether Barney Dreyfuss bought a
gold brick for $22, 500 In Marty O'Toole.
ORIOLES chief asset is the spit
ter. The origin of Martyrs use of the
spitball can be traced to Tommy Con-
molly, American League umpire.
O'Toole lives at South birmingham,
Mass. neal Natick. where Connolly
spends the winter.
six years ago." Tommy told me.
Martyrs brother Mike. who goes to
81. Paul this year, vas a plumber. I
needed some pipes fixed In my house
and gave the job to Mike. While he
worked ire 2aIked baseball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
AT FAIRMoNT A. c. TONIGHT.

Young Mercier. who meets Ray Hat
field in the t bout at Troxler's Cen
trail Institute Monday night, will tackle
Barney Ford. of Philadelphia. in the
main attraction at the Fairmont A.
c., New York. tonight frankie Call
lahan, of Brooklyn, will go on with
Alex Laferty, while Tommy Hopkins
will mix it with Eddie Gallagher. In
the semi-inal Battling Sampson and
Joe Moran will come together. Mickey
Korn will also meet Nick Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
zBYSzKO AND MAHMOUT!

CHICAGO, March 9.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko and Yussif Mahmout were
tentatively matched last night for a
finish wrestling match before a local
club. A purse of $4,000 was offered.
with the provision that Frank Gotch
agree to meet Zbyszko in the event
that Mahmout is defeated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

About this time the spitball was at
its height. Jack Chesbro having set the
American League on fire, and O'Toole
asked me what 1t was.
Il had a ball that Chesbro had used
in an important game. At the close of
the game I noticed a white spot on
n ball made by the constant use OF
saliva. l was interested and took the
ball with me when l left the park. I
gave this ball to Mike and explained
as we'll as l could how Chesbro worked
his spit ball.
THAT winter Mike and Marty fused
with the deliv cry, M the next year
both used It tFj7h good results"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
BOSTON GIRL FLORIDA
TENNIS CHAMPION.

PALM BEACH. March 9.-Much to
the surprise of most Of the tennis fol-
lowers at Palm Beach, Miss Alice Cum
bingham, of Boston, won over Miss
Adelaide Chatfield Taylor, Of Chicago,
in the finals Of the women's singles
tennis championship of Florida. The
match was hard fought. but went only
two sets, as Miss Cunningham proved
her superiority in sets Of Ga, 663.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
GYMNASTICS AT ACADEMY.

Z A clever and entertaining exhibition
IS looked for tonight at the Newark
Academy gymnasium when the Column
oia University gymnasts give an ex-
in conjunction with Coach
lads. A feature of the night
will be the pole exercises of Mr.. Bald
an East Indian. who is a stu
lent at Columbia. His exhibition is
said to be novel in the extreme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
GREGG SIGNS WITH
CLEVELAND TEAM

Vean Gregg has signed his contract
with the Cleveland Club. The clever
southpaw was the most persistent hold
out of the major leagues and is about
the last star to get into h fold. He
has wired that he will board a train
Immediately for Mobile, Ala, where
the Cleveland Maps are in training.
Gregg demanded $1,000. Whether or
not he got his demand is not known,
but 1t is supposed that ne won out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
DUNDEE AND HOUCK
IN SIX-ROUND DRAW

PHILADELPHIA. March 9.-Johnny
Dundee and Tommy Houck boxed six
fast rounds to a draw in the wind-up
at the Nonpareil Athletic Club last
night before a small crowd. Houck
was the aggressor for the greater part
of the contest, and 1t tool all OF Dun
dee's cleverness to stand Houck off
Dundee appeared to be the harder hit
ter of the two.
He staggered Houck a couple of
times and brought the blood from
Houck's mouth with a stiff punch.