davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
BAD HEALTH
M e Murphy. Noted Trainer OF the
Athledc Teams, Forced TO Go
South For His Health.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dee
MI'h..rl .. Murphy the noted trainer
on annette teams. left here today with
ie wife FOR Thoma~Nills. ga. vhor. fa
H"i'- io regain his health After his
return from sweden with th. Nirf.rt.u,
American bly mpic team. Nurprv-4
n. Hith did NOT improve and h. WIS rin-
NJ. '' %iE' iuH"h attention To- tho Tni-
NHrN4ty OF l'uu-HlNIfiH football t.4rr
n nIr nemyusf alton Dos students. Win
anon NnFDAl i~ YER popular. uI- call
e. 'u al hi~ request. but - large number
OF friends t~cUumpduted him - tho train
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
DEV0RE
PICKED on Fusr TEAM sY HANuL-
TON = JR
says wheeling Boy Stands Out as the
Best Tackle Of ths Year.
The Team

Tho following AIl-Amsrran goo: tsti
team selected for 1912 by Hamilton fI-n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05

crrsf~ar-N~-,tIs ~ ever, ..-4.
e'c SOC. g. Argr '.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-27

cation that barrow was innocent
of bride charges.
Portland, Ore.-Daughter born
to Mrs. Edmund c. King, grand
daughter of Gen. U. S. Grant and
niece of late Gen. F. D. Grant.
Cincinnati. = Mrs. Josephine
White, New England suffrage
leader, said bachelors were chief
opponents of equal suffrage and
were always freaks and cranks.
Cedar Rapids, Ia.-Simon P.
Kuhn, real estate dealer, arrested
OH charge of conspiring to kill
wife that he might marryanother.
Said to have tried to hire woman
to kill wife.
Paris.-WhiIe Gar was greet
ing King of Sweden blank shell on
Swedish royal yacht exploded,
killing one sailor and injuring 4
others.
Carmel, Me.-Jasper Sherman
Gray, farm hand, said to be de-
generate, sought in connection
with murder of Naomi Mitchell,
IA, whose body, with throat cut,
was found in corn field.
Oyster Bay.-Roosevelt speech
intended for bull moose conven-
ton at Chicago is finished and has
been given to the printers.
Calls Bryan imam who shoots
rrowS in the sky"
Demands 8-hour day in steel
nlills and minimum wage scale, at
east for women.
Says that Thomas F. Ryan
shoots worknen in back.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-27

with Harry K. Thaw, and said if
Egyptian Queen was alive now
she would be in nut house.
Salonica, Turkey Rebellion
runs rampant throughout north
ern part Province of Albania.
Turks helpless.
New London, Conn., Capt.
Samuel Belden, 70, U. S. N, re-
tired, died suddenly at his home,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-27


New London, Conn., Capt.
Samuel Belden, 70, U. S. N, re-
tired, died suddenly at his home,
NORMAN GETS GOOD SOAK
Norman Redd, colored, is a
performer" at Riverview Park.
Sits on a plank suspended over
a tub of water and waits until
some accurate thrower hits a
bulps-eye attached to the plank
with a baseball, dropping Nor
man into the tub.
In the pursuit of his occupation
it is his duty to jeer at the
throwers, accusing them of hav-
ing glass arms, poor eyes and
other inhrmities. Norman is one
of the parks best little jeerers.
Last night after hewas through
performing" he blew down town,
finally reaching the corner of
31st and State streets. He an
chored on the corner. Then Nor
man began to yell. Also Police
man J. Williams, colored, happen
ed along about this time.
"Ya, va, can't hit me" jeered
Norman.
"Stop that whoopin' and hol-
lerin' and go on home, niger"
ordered the colored copper.
Never touched me. Missed
me a mile" howled the diver.
MAN, there's goin' to be trou-
bic here if you don't shut up and
beat it, " warned the policeman.
Missed"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27

9ci Dem nnoelttlifen Sid,te lab lie
oic beiocn M1lrncr ailf Dem &eroefe;
ocll aItelt Salutcrs, Der nit icinenl
it%nbclnllld)en robeu @eiid)tc am
Steier itonp, mo Sitgb Gbauoos.
Der %gebluloen allf Dem S6iiiSboocn
lag, leihcnblaBf obcr pplfonmlel
rilbig.
g9ic cS bn$ &erS bcS MdodcltS
nit @cDnpltb bel oieiem Inblif er.
grill. u
Su oieIem ~s(lt9cublifc i6rer Qrell.
5ellloicn Silfluiiafeit erfonutc JIG.
trobocup lie i'm 10 iuenig geiebcn
hattc unb lie beibe Don pcriGicbenell
&altae marcll, bdb lie i'm Iiebc!
Gieic llcber5ctgluta brtnGtc Iid)
ibr uui, llub 5ittcrno uuD crrotbeno
itano lie in Ser Iunfelbeit.
Sic lehnte lidl OIL Die Sbiirpioitcn
ililp herbadltctc ibrl, iclbit lul9cicbcl.
nit a"ugitppllem 8lid. ,u
Oortieaung tolgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27

Oaber i'm iosleid nm icircn Sfitb
jit bitten, nno lie nod 8lenica 5ll
bringcli.
ySeelellte iinb INNER gutbcr5ig,
babe idl 9ebort," bodte iie, yrur0 81.
i6er iinb es eerpib olld). Sd bin
%iiher5ctst, oab CT MIDI llod) SalIic
brillaeu miro"
Sic mar bereits i'm @c9rifie olti
oaS 0erOef btltaltsSligcbeu. ais lie
Den oltell Sapfers ieineh @eianac.
hen init Dem Gamen @r. Gbanoos
ailreoen borte.
@ie bon cinc,n 3oilbcr feltgc6om,t,
erluartete lie Die s(ntmort, il1n ais
Sugb iprud], erfallnte Oos NiGod)el
ieine Stimme, urlD Dos Seri id,lna
ibr hod) Dor Sreube.
rGr bier!" mlirmelte tic, picoer
ibren Sis e%innehmcno. ySoun bin
idl in Der S6at in SidDerheit, mo
i6 babe nifts mebr 81 iiirftcn!"
SIR Gritairnen iiber Sugh's AtGbc
ldbute hire ganSe Sbotfrait. slbcr
OILS oas 8eiprGf 6lpiifeu Dem &c.
fonsenen irno ieinem 6einoe tort.
id)ritt nnb es ibr flar wllrbc, oniI
@i,gb Gin @ciongcner mar, pcrlpoll,
bette lid ibr grltnrmen in Huglt mo
Gnt'eSen.
lie Minutcn id)li6rn nnbcud)tct
porbei, bas Sdiif perlieb Ole @ild)t
urlo lcllfte in oaS meitc oiicllc Mecr
binalts. God Ioiumunoe inb nod,
Inllner r%egunaslos bn; lie fonttt
nid)s Inoeres belifen, olS oob or, Der
5peinla( nuitbig jll ibrer HcttnIlD
berbeigecilt ipar, lid, jest iclbIt III
elmer brolcltoen 8cfnbr beinno.
Gnolid, ais Sll0b Den letten 8lid
allf Die 8eItolt lciicS trcrlcll Miartiu
nad) Der ferucn &iiitc Qcmorfen bdttr
llno Der alte Somtera i6m bciabl lei.
ncu Sricoct nit bent Simmcl 81
ihlicben, idlid) iid) Hpiammoc nj
Der 5ltr Sbiirc Der Sabine, mn
id)aitte micocr binolS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27
Gine 0amSlnma snm gcTcrn.
80. &apiteI.

Sas fleiue Shiit IN meidem 90.
iomulOe s3ufluft eeiuGt Bate, mar
ooSieniae, meld)cs Dem alien Sam.
ferS geb0rte.
9as WtGoden, eridopft hon
Der Shlafloiigfeit Der pcrgangcnell
9iadlt, ber 9rnnglolcn mo stint
mcrniiien beS lcbtcn Cages mo
s(beltoS mo Dem miloen nnltrcilger.
bcn 3ittc, perianf inrnter tieicr in
Dc. ieiten traiunloicu Sd)lnf Der Gr.
ldlniiuug.
@ic langc lie iflici. SoS mllBte
lie nid)t, abcr lie crmuhtc cnblih,
ouigeriittelt bon Den Veiuegmaen
DcS 0uoicS, Dem anarrcn Der Seile
uno Dem 8cranld ifperiaaigcr
SilBtritte.
Gridredt nlo perisirrt ridtete Tic
iid 81 balbiisenbcr Stclling aui mn
iturrtc lumber.
Us NOR nod iehr ountcl in Scr
Sabine, obcr burh Die halbgcofinetc
Sbiire tonnte lie hrauBen ben etpas
belleren Sd,ein ieben uno bie @citali
cineS pieridr5:igen MnnneS, Der mli
Dem Ierbed bin ililb bcrgi,e,
SIR criter 8ebunfc mar DER, buf
Der G%igcuibiruer heS @opteS 5uriif-
9efebrt uno i'm Ncgriiic lei oui Der
6ii6inug o~llSjugcben, Sic bcidiob
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27

Sings berilm log bic peite ein-
lame Suioe ltnh iibcr ibr bchnte lid
Der 9raltc, broHenoe Sinlmci. Sic
ienftc ibr Sallpt ticicr aitf ben
Naden bes 9ferbes hInab lulb I'M.
flamnpertc Ieinen @als hit beioen
Mrnen.
llno baS Yfero gleibinm bclpuBt,
lrclfe foIthore 2uit cS TRACE, flna
lpie aif Sliigeln uub nit S&inacscile
ipeiter.
Sort, fort q;:l cs I'M itiirniihen
@nlppp.
limo hinter ihutuL 5;lb niDer, balo
meiter, fall ser :riit;g, Hclnicr nit
icilem miirriid)cn Heiter III lf)o-
nrngSlpier Gerfofgirng,
y@ie lange cs baliert," Ond)te baS
Mdodell, OaS bleid,e @eiid)t ailf Die
Nf1bne Oes YierbeS binabOriifeto.
YNtir lit, nlS OBJ ih Die %criol9er
oidlt hillter mir hortc; Sin, rcttc
midi" iiigte lie Ioilt III %flehenoen
Gone bin5lt, lob, rttte midi"
Sic nei1tc lid nod i6lpcri1lligcr
auf Den Naden Dcs GierNeS Dinob
mo oieies flog %,peiter, pie pom
Sturmmillh ~actraacn.
Mhcr ellblid Dermin6crte e. Ieinc
Gle. Gs troll pnr ShWeib, ieire
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27

nit Sdaum bebcdtc SrnIt fob iid)
fellfeuO uulo cs idjien aG ieine
&raite perldnpenoet 5u baben.
&nlb o%bunlGd,tig lebnie HoiamlnOc
int Sottel, aber pl6slid iiiblte iie
lid bon eineni friihcn, ial5isen emit
dngemebt, lpeldc nc bclcbte. Sic BOB
ben aopi enlpor, ridtete lif I'M Got
.tel auf unO id'au!e 9eruoe Dor iid
BIN.
Sort, faiin cine Giertclr,cile chi.
fernt, gerabe Dor iDr log OaS Meer,
Die 9roBc 9%torbiee, srau mie Die
ataht unb Der Simmel.
ltnpiafiirlid iiberflog ibr 9lid Sic
SbcrilGfe, aber feiu ein5iges Segcl
NOR iiftbar, feline Spilr melidlidel
2ebens reate iid) alf Der lmenolihen
@aiierilGd)e.
Ger @ino pebte ourb bas altfge.
loite Saar DeS Wtdo6ens, oils Tie ii6
umorebte, INN nod ibrem &eriolger
gu ieben.
Gr mar nirgenoS 81 erbliden.
Cine groBe, namenloie Srelioe err
fiillte lire 9ruit.
n8erettet, gerettet!!" mllrmelte lie,
ibr gltge 5ilm Simmel erhcbeno,
venoLif geretteil"
Sic liebfoitc i1r Sferb mo Iieb
es cine fleine Strede i'm S6rittc
meiter gcben.
Iom grill lie NIT Der SailO ius
heno in Ole Ycuit. Sos I%ergamcnt-
blatt, Iiir neld)es lie iopiel "COPPER"
bate mo ipeld)cS oaS 8ebeimniB ocS
begrobencn SermGbtniiieS cntbiclt,
mar nod INNER in Siderbcit se.
borgcn.
IN baIt eillc lpadcre S6at boil.
brad)t, Slp." mllrnlelte lie, auBer
lid Dor Srclioc. Cine tlcine Stredc
rift lie meiter urtO ihrc Uehanfcll be.
idditigtcn iid) nit ElGllclL mas lie
tblin iollr.
Sic mrlbte, baB tic III Scr N0be
ciueS SiidcrooricS ici, nm b,iG)lob,
Die Hilite cntlalG il; 0nalcl6t III rel.
ten. baielbIt 3uilild)t 5ll iuden unb
ioglcid) cillen 9otcn uod @lcniea 81
ld)iden, INN lire Srcrnoe bon ibrenl
observation-disclosures 81 perItGnbigen.
sd fam MIDI natiirlif nid)t
riidp1rts menocr, oDue Mopn obcr
Den Termaltcr 81 b%ege1nen," bndte
lie. .gQe meme ScinOe periol9cn
mid nieaei6t Jest aui Sieier Spur
id ni'l is ihneG al; mGalid) ben 81.
iludtsort auiiuhel, i6 bin iurdtbar
ermiioet!"
Sic rift lpcitcr Dem Meerc cntge.
gen unb manote iiG ennn iiiolpGrts
9egen Dos Siiderhori. gSdbrcnb tic
bas tbat, orGngte ijd ibr hie pcini.
genoe llebericuguna oui, Dab ibr
Eierb plotlih lcbln 9~cuorbcn lei.
is niibt nid)iS, ipcrln id, hier an,
bnltc, nm nnd)SNcb2rL iuaS iGm &C.
J l6cbcn it," io5tt JIG 5u' liN irlbI;.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27
%brgrabenc &rrmddtnib.

WulNIltllllup IIlleIle NJ utli W.
ten oes ,3alnes bulb 81 @oOe1.
Sic bciopn Wdnner martetcn cine
fleine @eile mo nubnlen oum lire
IrbGf mieoer nlti.
Nls ibre Shldgc ipieber laitt oitrd)
Die 9itft t%lonaen, flettertc oas iunae
MGOden iiber Den 3aln mo iprang
bon Scr Sobc oesielben lcitt IN oen
Sattel iDrcs Yicroes.
oNeite cute Slp, meine CUTE Sin"
iliiItcrte lie. Den gebogellen Nofen
oea Eicroes itreidlelnO, rbab' nlrr
nod, cine Seflunhe @eonlb!"
Sic neigtc lid porpartS mo
id)litt Den Strif ollrd,, Der baS Efcr0
al Dem Salrme feitbielt, uno III benl-
lelbcn Iltgcnblld rief Der &crpalter
unrlbIg ans:
nScht mad, Ben GfcrOcn, Moon,
etpuS iii nidrt i'll Der Srbmng."
Moon 1prallg sum .2Sarne.
Mit eilcm oellenOen Mutldrci
fletterte er ilbcr bcnle!bcn bIlilper
ltli0 'tltr5te nltt Dos 5lLcttc EIcro los,
cben ais Toionllmoe Oasicloe los.
ldItnllen lpolltc.
r3n IpGt." in1ta iid) Hoiamlunoe,
ilr Niciler 5uIammcnflappcno mo in
Die Sold)e 'tefcllb, .Auir milllcn
tllid)tell. Sett 5elge lpas III %fal1nlt,
nlein wadercs Sbier! Sort nod
@lcnlea!"
sic CAB ibrem Etero eillell Mild
lno iprel1ate anf Die Strogc 8cgen
SlcllIeo blnalls.
Mcon ltNpnng ,fdl raid III Den
Sattel oes 5iuelten Eferocs mo
'prengte ibr naf), Inn lie gu Der
folgeit.
.Scoo! pqs 9i5fa?" rlef oet%cr'
malfcr ans, lrltlt alcldlialls i!tfl
3oillle lprlllgello, "ote Eferoc mo
los"
Gr toni nod red,tSeit'g Dlil6il, nm
Moloilllliloe ellffllepeli lllo Mfcon tDr
Iadl'eeelt 81 lehel'. IllBer lldl Dor
gllfre9ilr9 ld,rle CT Dem 2fdl:lte
nod: i
oNelrlen Sle ne Gffon9rl lil'O
lpelllt &c ore Ftcroe ioofrrl llliillt1t:
trclbell Sle ne bon 0lellled tort an
orc SfrdBe ,gcgen Dns Nicer, lpenll
Sbre Stilte rs n%'lspalt, 1d) tolllllle
na6." L.
Gr lpralW dltI one SfraBe pillliper
ltllo elite ine ra'ciN III oIe S'l!a
5llrllf:
Iil1 ncfll SSegc led Oelit Stouc be-
labl er NQlrl S19o mo 9ilfS liod)
oell Nilgclt 5li rrtteu "a CT i'ld)t
iullBte, melcs Wrllolil1 nie Sndle
lleblile1 fonllte ih'o nab aiiell Gldj.
tilllgei geld)nbt feiil iuoiltc.
Gam elite or itadj Dem Stnllc, be.
itieg oas bette 8iero, uno madte iid).
nli, nm Hoioununoc uno iDrell Ser.
Iiolger einSuboleH.
Wittlerpeile hottc HoIonuinoe ibs
rem Soriprim9 berllst nib init ies
Dem su9enblid sic Gntfermlng 5ipi.
ifer iid) mo Moon pcrgrGBert.
o0lite YIN, tdprcre yin, rlcf Oas
Oi1bden triiunphiretb, mir gewin.
nen; mir meroen balo alf Dem areiis.
megc icin, Der ms nod) @lenlea
iiibrt."
Sic itrei6eltc 6aS Sbier nit i6ren
idlanfen. meiBen SGtoeiL Damn sog
lie Die !3iigel eegen ibrc @rllIt uno
id)ultte ii6cr Die Sdullter suriif.
Sus YierO, melfes Ioon rift,
murbe ionIt g~etpShnlid) bon Dem 90.
ronet geritten u,o mar elm ilngemein
frGitiaer Henner, Der oud1 iett 5eiate,
mas er i'm Stonoe mar.
aaum NOR Wopr I'M Snttel eciei.
len lno botte ibnt einiae frIitige
| ShlGae aeachen. ais baS Yfero mie
roiea0 ouS0riii 10 SaB Hpiomunoc
MN ie6en mubta, bnb ihr S:pg mebr
ais undep;b NOR.
Sid, ih b1tte 6as unoere Giero
crit losidnoQen ioQen," bad1te tic,
S:.S 80. -. .I. n~x,,s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-02-27
Geaen GrebsihaoeH.

Nh tmpfshIs biermtt Stroop's berabns,
btutihe 9uluer. SieieI6eu heIleH le5eu (Ho6
utht auigebrodleuen arebS ioiuobl tnnerlih ais
luBerlid,. 9as nnertannt einiig bette Rtttel. uu
plasenfrebs ertolereidl 81 beIlel. SSsgeu Ril..
ssnI Seugnifs u. I. ~. id)rethe man an:
W;rs. ". Soeoine,
Seneea. 2anias-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-04
WANTS LONG STAPLE COTTON
Department Of Agriculture Urges
Southern Farmers to Grow Variety
Now In Demand.

The department of agriculture,
through its cooperative farm demon
stration work, is. trying to get the
southern farmers to grow more long
staple cotton. This action has been
taken as the result of increased de-
mands from the mills of New England.
which are willing to pay a premium
for this variety. Long staple cotton
was among the first important results
of plant breeding work OF the depart
ments, having been attained through
the efforts of H. ]. Weber, now con-
nected with Cornell University. Sew
eral years ago Professor Weber de-
veloped long staple strain Of upland
cotton. Where the community grow
ing of cotton is carefully practiced, 1t
is possible to grow this cotton and
keep it true to type. Some Of the
New England mills have had a COM
munity growing scheme In operation
for more than a year near FL Centre,
Cal. This year about 100 acres viii
be added to the area, which will be
planted to seed sent out from the de
partment. There is a community grow
ing long staple cotton in Georgia, but
this is not helping the New England
mills, as they take the whole supply
and want more.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-04
PICKED OUT THE WRONG EYE
Physician Meant Well Enough but He
Had Left the Motorman Serious
ly Handicapped.

Frank E. Payne. a member OF the
state railroad commission, said when
investigating a trolley accident re-
Gently, he was told Of a motorman on
a work car who was running at high
speed when the trucks left the rails
because of snow and sleet, and the
car was thrown to the side of the right
of way, bringing up against a tele-
phone pole.
"The motorman was not seriously
hurt, but was cut and bruised about
the head and face by flying glass. He
was carried to a PHYSICIANS oflce
where his wounds were dressed and
bandaged. When the physician had
placed the last pin. he asked the
wounded man IL he felt like he could
walk.
"'Sure, / can walk all right re
turned the patient, but I wish you
would fix those bandages so can
see.'
Why. man. returned the physi
clan, I left one of your eyes uncovered
for the purpose :
But, doc, that eye you left uncov
cred is a glass one "-Indianapolii
News.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-04
MULES FOR The FARM
Demand for First-CIass Animals
Above the Supply.
Kentucky Breeds Have Better Heads
and Aetlon--Jennets Are Profitable
When Bred to Best Jacks
Saves Farmer Money.

l found a great difference between
the class of mules raised west Of the
Mississippi from the draft mares and
those raised In Kentucky from trot-
ting-bred mares, says writer In the
National Stockman. The Kentucky
mules have better heads, long, thin
ears, good necks and better action.
Those bred from the draft mares have
short, thick necks, with heavy lop
ears. The demand for first-class mules
is above the supply, and four-year-old
well-broken mules bring $3.50 to $7OR
per pair.
Maine lumbermen have two repre-
sentatives in the west buying the best
mules they can find, paying $500 to
$500 a pair for them. This means 500
to 81, 900 a pair by the time they reach
the lumber camps. A friend OF mine Is
the buyer for large coal company
that uses thousands of mules. He
scours the west in search for mules
for the miners. There is market
for mules wherever there is hauling.
He fills a place In the mines, lumber
camps, railroads and on the farm. He
fills place which no other animal can
fill, and there is nothing In sight to
take his place.
Mules are becoming scarcer all the
time. Look around the country and
see the stations. This means fewer
mules. A jack costs somewhere from
$500 to $500. A four-year-old viii
serve about so mares in a season. A
three-year-old will grow into money
and at six he is ready for heavy serv
ice. Jennets cost $500 to $500 each
Large ones weighing 1000 pounds Oh
over, are very profitable when bred te
the very best jacks. In Kentucky
many breeders are mating jennets te
the very best trotting stations, pro
ducing hinnies. No one could guess
their breeding. Recently l saw one
In Louisville that was a wonderful ami
NAL The owner had refused $1,000
for him. His side was like seal skin
ears like rabbits, and he could tro
in 1880. A great many hinnies ar
being raised in the mountain districts
and they sell at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $500.
A mule authority says: There i
nothing that walks that will beat al
old jennet as a moneyfmaker." Out Il
Missouri, when a farmer goes to tn
bank to borrow money, the banke
asks: How many mules have you
The farmer says: Fifty two-year-olds
The banker says: You can hav
|, $4,000 AS long as railroads build, lun
Der is hauled or coal mined, gro'
mules. Not one year, but every yea
No. Mule win save you money and pa
the mortgage on the farm"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-04
HAIR CAME OUT BY HANDFUL

So Lewis St., Nashville, Tenn
about three years ago had the ma
laria fever. and when recovered my
hair was falling out so that the doc
tor told me to cut 1t on. My hair came
out by the handful. and i had dandruf
so that had to scratch 1t out every
week. and my scalp itched so that ]
pulled my hair all down trying to
scratch 1t. ! tried - and and
- but they failed to do any good.
At last tried Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment.
First / combed my hair out, made
a parting on the side and rubbed my
scalp with the Cuticura Ointment The
next morning I washed with the Cuti-
cura Soap and water, and continued
until the third application gave a COM
plete cure" (Signed) Miss Nellie
N. Currin, Dee 6, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-04

An acre contains 100 square rods.
Therefore one side of a square acre
should be the square root Of this. As
the square root runs into many deci-
mails some indirect method has to be
found of obtaining the proper measure
ment. The drawing will make clear
one of the most ingenious methods and
one very little known to any but old
line surveyors. 1t will prove valuable
to any farmer.
First a square eight rods on side
is laid or Then from each corner
one side is extended four rods more.
These last ends are now connected
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-04
HARNESS HORSE IN HURRY
Chains Arranged to Be Adjusted ovef
Animals Back In Very Small
Space Of Time.

For horses or mules that pull
freight cars or help out on hills or
are used in any of the numerous
emergency ways. harness that can
be hitched up in a iiffy is required.
In most cases the beasts wear their
harness all the time and are merely
hitched up to the load; but the har-
ness patented by Pennsylvania
man, and shown here, may either
be worn continually or thrown over
the horse in an instant A ring
is mounted on the horses back over
the hind quarters, and from this
ring chains stretch to the animals
collar and to the back end Of the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-04
- Necessary to Leave Home

=. Necessary to Leave home
!, efort to stop the migration OF
-. consumptives to the Southwest
2 ,,.s,,,., Association for the Study
prrveution Of tuberculosis Win
.,~s,esans 30 be more careful In
.,,rr patients 10 60 away, and WIN
- - railroads 10 discontinue then
- Of selling charity ucken
{ 49, Who cannot AFFORD to pay tuii
=. NO consumptive should go 70
ns,,.do California, or the West for
.. LIN says the association. UNI
- n has . good chance for recoT-
= from his disease. and unless espe-
,.l,v he has at least $1,000 10 spend
= ,his purpose, over and above whsS
q ismly may need
.rubsrculosis can be cured In any
- n the United States. and n n
., ,eceasary for a tuberculosis pa
80 % 10 West Whenever possible.
4. Nstional Association urges tuoer-
,.lo<Is patients who have not ample
-. 10 no 10 a sanatorfum near
s,ns and II they cannot do this, To
80 the cure In their own homes, un'
~ the direction Of physician"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-04
Unusual Occurrences.

Richard Harding Davis. during his
Atlantic City honeymoon, said at a
fish luncheon:
Il confess that I am not pleased
with the modern trend of fiction. The
newest fiction leaves a bad taste in
the mouth 1t is full Of double en-
tendre-like the parlor maids remark.
"A gentleman came down to break.
fast one morning with bloodshot eyes.
He drank eight glasses of ice water
hurriedly, then he muttered hoarseiy
to the pretty parior maid:
"'Tell me, Adele, did / reach home
last night very much under the wealth
err
Indeed you did. SIR the maid re
piled. Why, sir. you kissed the mis-
ses!'"-Washington Star.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-04
Mixina the Names.

Mayor Racharach Of Atlantic City,
Mt dinner at the Marlborough-Blen-
helm, told of a summer girl:
ION the beach in the moonlight" he
said, "a youth clasped maiden pas
sionately to his breast and murmured:
"Do you love me. darlingr
'Yes-ah--, yes. Reginald she
sighed.
Reginald?' said the youth in q
startled voice You mean Clarence
don't you, dear"
Smiling sweetly. she nestled closer
How stupid of me- l was thinking II
was the week end. Exchange.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-10-04
Care During Noting.

The winter egg production will be
FASTENED II you will help the hens
along during and Immediately after
their melting period. After the hens
have grown their new feathers 1t will
take them many weeks to recuperate
their weakened energies so they may
again produce eggs If they are left to
shift for themselves entirely and pick
up their meals as best they can.
Feed the hens well for at least a
time If they are to be wintered owes
and pay you profit during the fall
and winter.