davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

Capt. Baum of the University Of I'LL
nois eleven is one Of the most ex-
parienced men on the team. He is .
tireless worker and seems to possess
the natural qualifications of a leader.
He plays left end and his work has
been highly satisfactory to his admir-
erS. ~ -. 81 i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

it is not because Of lack Of good work
on his part. In the game with illinois
Stage demonstrated once more that
he is willy general. He devised de-
tense that successfully met the for
ward pass and the oRside kicking OF
the enemy and showed that he knew
the strong points of the opponents az
well as he did those of his own eleven.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
Danville Gets Decatur Team.

DanvilIe Gets Decatur Team.
The One Hundred Thousand club
of Danville purchased the franchise of
the Decatur team in the Three T
league and Cedar Rapids was dropped
because it fell below the minimum at
tendance figures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

Fred T. Clarke, manager OF the
Pittsburg team, is native Of Kansas,
where he was born 80 years ago. He
was reared on farm. He first played
ball with the Mascottes of Des Moines,
Ia, back in 1892. His showing then
was so good that he was the next
year engaged by the Memphis club of
the Southern league. from which he
was secured by the late William
Barn1e, who was then manager of the
Louisville club. He made good In
last company from the start, and
soon became the star and chief at
traction of the Louisville team, with
which team he remained exclusively
until transferred by President Drey-
fuss to Pittsburg, where in 1900 he
was entrusted with the teams sue
cess as manager-captain. He not only
IN this trying position kept up his fine
personal work, but produced the great
est possible results, coming in second
dn 1900 and landing the pennant three
successive seasons-thus achieving
the triple distinction of giving Pitts
burg her first pennant, giving the west
her first pennant since 1887. and CIV
ing the league the first champion play
tng-manager since 1885. Aside from
his fine executive ability, Clarke is a
grand ball player, excelling as ground
ycoverer, fielder, batman and base run
ner. He is five feet ten inches high,
weighs 165 pounds and is wonderfully
fast on his feet In 1904 he became
disabled In midseason, which was q
large factor in the teams failure to
win q fourth consecutive pennant.
Since 1906, under Clarke's manage
nent, the Pittsburg team has always
been . great factor in the National
league races; last season the team
YVES 3 pennant possibility the last.
week OF the season, finishing tied with
New York for second place; and this
season the team has been q compare
lively easy pennant-winner. Manager
Clarke now has the distinction Of be-
ang the only manager in active service
who has won four National league
He IL reputed to be-
worth S1S0.000 and there Is talk that
Bio viii not play next season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

Capt. Beltzer of the Cornhuskers r.
one Of the stars Of football this year.
His kicking has been a strong point
for the team. He played q strong
game against the Minnesota eleven
and proved himself real leader al
though his team went down to defeat,
which was not unexpected. #s!##ssf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
Sexton Resigns Presidency.

y do1foh HosI1HS PFesIdohcy.
President Michael Sexton OF the
Three league resigned at the meet
ing In Chicago. saying he would have
20 give more attention to his private
business. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24


their hardest in the west, out Of the
way, the Chicago university boys are
getting into condition for the mighty
struggle they are to have with Cor
nell at Ithaca, November 10. Last
year in Chicago the teams battled to
tie on Marshall field. The experts say
neither team fs as strong as 1t was
last, season, SO the elevens may go
into the fray about as evenly balanced
as they did in 1908. Cornell's defeat
by Fordham has given new hope to
Stage and his men, but the willy direc-
tor of athletics and coach OF the
eleven keeps warning his players that
they must not place too much conf
dence on what some other team may
have done, but should prepare them
selves for the right kind of battle :;
One week after the Cornell battle
comes the game with Wisconsin,
which will be played In Chicago. Now
that the faculty at Madison has lifted
the ban from 'Kecke" Mol, the star
quarterback, this game does not look
as easy for Chicago as it did, and
there Is likelihood Of a fierce contest
when the Badgers and Maroons meet.
Moll had been suspended for partici-
pating in hazing affair. Members of
congress, state solons and officials
and all kinds Of people wrote letters
demanding that Moll be allowed to
take his place in the Badger line. 30
there was nothing for the faculty. to
do but consent. T. F.. ~, NJ,
Minnesota beat Nebraska II to o..
but the Gophers knew they had been
In fight when the game was over at
Omaha on October 16. The teams bat
tied on even terms during the opening
half. The Cornhuskers put up a stin
defense in the early stages, but lacked
vigor to carry it through the full 20
minutes Of play. t :. Lag. I.
Johnstone, the brilliant halfback Of
the Minnesota team, was hurt, sus-
tanning a fractured ankle in . mix-up
due to Temples flying tackle. John
stone will not play any more this sea-
son, II at all. The injury to tombstone
was q severe blow to Minnesota, com.
ing as 1t did Just before the game for
the championship with Chicago. Els
dazzling end runs and returns OF
punts before he was hurt amazed the
Nebraskans, and Stage had been
coaching his men against Just such
kind Of work when the Minnesota star
was eliminated az possible trouble
maker. M: s@,zzf 5s Il 55.5as@ ! 4, II
! Up at Ann Arbor Coach Yost has
been getting Michigan into the proper
trim for its eastern invasion. The
Wolverines had little trouble In beat.
ing Ohio state, and showed great i'm
proyement over the contest with
Chase. a:S <S ) u 35s @,3
Purdue used the forward pass with
good effect in the game with DePauw
and carried OF the honors, Is 70 -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

Purdue used the forward pass with
good effect In the game with DePauw
and carried OF the honors, Is 10 70.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
OUARTERBACKS ARE
BELOW STANDARD
GOOD MEN FOR THE POSITION
SCARCE. ESPECIALLY ON
EASTERN ELEVENS.
WEST TO INVADE THE EAST
Maroons Will Meet Cornell and Try
to Wipe Out Last Years Tie
Michigan and Pennsylvania Game
Hard Battle.

Good quarterbacks are scarce this
year on the gridiron and the work Of
most of the coaches has been devoted
principally to develop players for this
position.
Especially are the big eastern
elevens weak in the quarterback posi-
ton, and no man has shown up in the
early games who compares with the
stars of former years. Yale probably
is best equipped for the position, but
Harvard, Princeton and Cornell see
the necessity for better work II they
want to grab the big games OF the
present month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

Up at Ann Arbor Coach Yost has
been getting Michigan into the proper
trim for its eastern invasion. The
Wolverines had little trouble in beat
ing Ohio state. and showed great I'm
proyement over the contest with
Chase. st a$s1 rs; 4.5 ii u S3s;s ,
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05
CHARLES $. WHITMAN.

Office seems to have been denied the
Tammany aggregation. Whitman a
good lawyer a good citizen with a
straight record has beaten another
good lawyer and good citizen, with a
record equally as straight.
And then there is the sad story of
James J. Hagan. good and true Tam
many man. running for county clerk,
and once a very excellent warden Of
the Tombs. Nobody escaped from the
Tombs while Hagan was warden that
Hagan ever caught Last Sunday
night at Big Tim Sullivan's meeting
in Miners Bowery theater, the Hon.
James ]. Hagan in an impassiOned
piece OF oratory declared that all OF
the Tammany candidates we're or
Gained OF God. It appears that the
Lord has forgotten his own, for the
returns indicate that the Irish Hagan
has been beaten by the German
Schneider
Even the county register of whom
It has been said could appoint more
clerks than the secretary Of the Unit
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05
GAYN0R WINS
IN new YORK
TammaRy Elects Mayor by Plu-
raIiiy Of $4,000,
FUSION Wins OTHER OFFICES

Billion Dollar Cash Taken From Tam
many's Grip - Hearst Ran a Poor
Third In Race For Mayor-Voting
Was Watched Closely by Volunteers.
New York, Nov. civilian J. Gay
nor has been elected mayor of New
York by plurality of $4,000. He is
alone in his political glory in the
board of estimate and apportionment-
which spends the city's money.
In the next four years New York
city will spend approximately, a bill
lion dollars. That money will be spent
under the direction and by the votes
of a board made up Of a Tammany
mayor. a Republican and Fusion presi-
dent of the board of aldermen. a Re
publican and Fusion comptroller
Republican and Fusion president Of
the borough of Manhattan. Republican
and Fusion presidents Of the boroughs
of Brooklyn, the Bronx and Queens, q
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05
RESULT IN NEW JERSEY
VIII Have Same Vote In Next Legs
lature as In Last

iatuTe as IN last
New York. Nov. SELECTIONS foi
etate senator were held in eight coun
ties Of New Jersey. The senators elect
ed will vote in the election by the
legislature OF 1871 on a successor tC
John Kean in the United States sen
ate. The Republicans will again con
uol the legislature by about the same
vote as last year. There will be forty
five Republicans and fifteen Demo
Gratis in the assembly and thirteen Re
rublicans and eight Democrats in the
senate.
The senators who were edected at
Tuesdays election were as follows:
Burlington-Grimth W. Lewis, R.
Cape May-Robert f. Hand, R.
William G. Gebhardt, D
Middlesex-G George S. Silzer d.
Norris Edward X Mills, r.
Ocean-Thomas A. Mathis, R.
Passaic-John d. Prince r.
Sussex-Jacob c. Price, d.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05

cd States treasury, appears to have
been lost 70 Tammany.
And so it happened that Tammany
Hall has a mayor which it does not
like and who doesn't like it, and a
board of estimate and apportionment
which will pend the city's money
without .cor~ulting the moguls Of
Fourteenth street
Charles T. Murphy in this election,
has met his first even partial defeat
since he slipped into the shoes OF
Richard Croker.
The board of aldermen apparently
remains under the control of the Dem.
ocrats.
The vote for mayoEis: Gaynor, 241,
III: Barnard, 171.363; Hearst, 1860
For comptroller the vote is: Prem.
derfast Fusion, 24O,667; Moore, Dem
ocrat. 192425. Prendergast over
Moore, 1924.
Mitchell. Fusion. is elected presi.
dent of the board of aldermen by over
10000 plurality.
Tammany has elected twenty-four OF
the forty-one aldermen chosen in this
county. Two years ago it elected thir
ty-two.
Tammany elected twenty-one Of the
tbirty-fve assemblymen for New York
county. Last year it elected twenty
six.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05
DEMOCRATS CARRY VIRGINIA
Entire State Ticket Elected by Ma.
iorities of 10000.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 3.-The Demo
cratic state ticket was elected by an
approximate majority of 10000. The
following is the ticket elected: For
governor, William Hodges Mann. OF
Nottoway; for lieutenant governor j.
Taylor Ellison, of Richmond; for at
torney general, Samuel w. Williams.
Of Wythe; for secretary Of the com.
monwealth. Benjamin o. James, OF
Richmond; for state treasurer, A. w.
Garman. Jr.. of Rockbridge; for super
intendent Of public instruction, J. D..
Eggleston. Jr.. Of Prince Edward; for
commissioner Of agriculture and immi
grafton, George w. Koiner, OF Atlanta
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05
LoulsvIlIe Goes Democratic.

Louisville. KY, Nov. BY a major
ity of 25OO w. o. Head. Democrat, was
elected mayor over James F. Grin
sted. the Republican incumbent. With
one or two exceptions the entire Dem
ocratic city and county ticket was also
swept into Office.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05

able to give much high priced feed at
this season Of the year The charcoal
and grit should be fed all the year
round.
Fattening.
It IS the common practice to let the
chickens run until along toward fall,
when the cockerels are caught and
sold without any special preparation
for market At the usual fall prices
the cockerelS yield fair profit. This
profit can be greatly increased by fat
tening them for few weeks before
marketing. bunch Of twenty or thir-
ty can be shut in yard together and
fed a grain mixture consisting Of two
parts corn and one part shorts They
Will gain rapidly ON such feed and IN
two or three weeks will be ready to be
marketed with considerable increase
both in price and weight
Where special market for high
class poultry can be obtained It pays
to crate faten. This IS done by confin-
ing the birds in Slated crates, TERED
up under shed. They are fed some
such mash as ground oats two
parts; ground barley one part and
ground corn ore part, mixed with
sklmmilS. This is fed in troughs three
times day. giving the chickens all
they will clean up in thirty minutes.
From one To two pounds can he put on
each one In three weeks. and the quail
fly Of the meat is greatly Improved AZ
the same time. enough to double the
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05
VotInn Watehed cIosely.

If ever a New York election was
we'll watched it was Tuesdays. Every
polling place had its full quota Of
watchers, including nearly 1000 col.
lege students from Columbia. Yale,
Princeton and other nearby institu.
tions. who were distributed through.
out the greater city. The entire police
force of 10000 men was on duty be
fore daylight. the majority of them at
the polling places, with squads of the
plain clothes scouts and detectives
ready for any emergency.
Robert A. Taft the presidents son
who was among the earliest college
men to volunteer as a watcher. was
stationed early in the day at a Third
avenue polling place. His presence
however. proved such an attraction to
the East Side crowd that the police
were called upon to dispense the
spectators. and Young Taft was trans.
ferred to work as a Republican
scout
For the remainder Of the day he
spent his time hurrying by automo-
bile from voting place to voting place
investigating reports of trouble and
Witnessing the playing of the political
game in a hundred different corners
of the greater city Elihu Root Jr.
also studied the election system of the
city as scout watcher.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05
Jersey CITY Reflects its Mayor.

Jersey City. n J.. Nov. S.-Mayor
II. Otto Wittpen. Democrat, Of Jersey
City was reelected by an estimated
majority Of 1900 over eX-Mayor Mark
N. Pagan, Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05
rrov EIeots RepubIIean May0r.

Troy. n. Y. Nov S--Elias p. Mann.
Republican. was reelected mayor OF
this city for a third time by a ma
iority of about 1900. This is an in
crease Of over 1400 above two years
AGO.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05
Making Money
On the Farm
M.-POuItry Feeding
By G. Y. GREGORY.
Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture"
Copyright 1909. by American Press
Association
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association
. HERE are four main objects in

TN HERE are four main objects in
feeding poultry-tO maintain
life. to cause growth, to pro
duce eggs and to fatten. A
large share Of the feed given to any
animal goes to maintain life. 1t is
emily when a fowl receives an excess
ever that amount that 1t can grow,
produce eggs or lay on fat. Thus it
VIII be seen that it pays to feed lib
orally. The wider the margin over
the maintenance ration up to the
amount the bird is able to use the
greater will be the profit.
On the farm fowls will pick up
most Of their food. at least through
the summer time. Yet even then they
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05
RuHaIo las pemOeratIe Mo-.

Buffalo. n. T.. Nov. THURMAN.
Democrat, was elected mayor OF Buf-
falo by 1916. The remainder OF the
Republican city ticket is elected.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05
PUBLIC SALE
Of
Personal Properly.
will sell az public sale az my home about s
mile above Milwo0d on road leading to Milford
Neck, some valuable personal property on
Thursday. November II, 1909.

sale 20 com mence promptly at 10 @ clock =.
m. II that day should prove stormy sale WIZ.
be held the next fair day.
LIVE STOCK.
One pair Of Mules, extra good. 9 years old one
large Bay Mare, II years old good worker aud
fair driver and now in foal by Jack one.
weanling Mule Colt five choice Cows two OF.
which are now fresh
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Two horse Wagons, one Binder in ge0d condi-
tiOn, Moving Machine nearly new. ] Hay
Rake. Roller. J Spring Tooth Harrow. / Fan,
l Iron Drag, Tomato Racks, PloWs. HauOWE,
CultivatOrH, sc.
FEW HOUSEHOLD GOODS
aud lot Of other things too numerous TO mention.
Terms.-An sums over $40 an eight months
note Will be accepted with approved security
3 per cent or for cash. Conditions must ba
complied with before goods are removed.
W. T. Parvis Auctioueer
LUTHER +. CUBBAGB, Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05
WILLIAM GAYNOR.

Republican and Fusion president OF
the borough of Richmond. 1t viii be
seen. therefore. that the vast sum OF
money to be spent by the city in the
next four years will not by any means
be under the control of Tammany
Hall
But there is more to follow. It were
a bitter pill, ungilded. for Tammany to
swallow-to lose the board OF estimate
and appOrtiOnment. But with that gone
there were visions of the fees in the
sheriff's office, had Christie Sullivan
gotten votes enough. But Christie fell
outside the breastworks. and another
Irishman, but OF the Republican and
Fusion stripe, named Shea. will ad
minister the Office OF sheriff and ap
portion the fees.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05
severe Boz 70 Tammany.

Aside from taking care OF the Sulli
vans. by electing Christie, Tammany
hoped to annex the district attorney s
Office when it put up a nigh class man
and an able lawyer in George Gordon
Battle. TO run against former Judge
Charles S Whitman But even the
protection of the district attorneys
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05
Public Sale.

The undersigned VIII sell at public sale al his
residence on tLe John N Scott farm on the
road leading from StaytOnsvile TO vi liauls-
vile miles from Milford, mites from Farm-
ington, and miles nom Williamsvilie, OIL
Wednesday, November 10Th, 1909.
beginning promptly at 10 o'clock a. M, but r.
that day should be stormy, sale next fair day.
LIVE STOCK.
One Sorrel Mare, years old sound as a dollar
work anywhere and good driver; one Bay
Mare, coming years old IN spring, this IS "a
splendid beast; one Mule, years old we'll
broken two good Butler Cows, years old
one Heifer
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
One Wheeibarrow, one 2horse Wagon, one
Carriage, one good Grain Drill, Wick Ofman
make; / set OF Carriage Harness good "a new,
Wagon Harness, PlOw Harness good as new,
J Mccormick Binder IN splendid condition, I
Rolling Gutter, Corn Knives. ShOvels, Spades.
Hoes Forks. Grind Stone, n ay Rack To-
matO Rack, PlOws HaTTOws, aud thef farming
utensils.
AGO Sheaves Of Blades. lot OF Long Fodder a
lot OF Tops Cow Pea Hay, lot Of Corn.
Terms Cash.-NO goods TO be removed until
conditions are complied with.
". 7. Parvts, AuctiOEeer.
Roy Cannon, Clerk.
q a. DONOVAN. Houston DEL
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05
Thursday. NoYember 11Ih. l9O9.

commencing al DO "A. ~ promptly bur fthat
day should be stormy. then sale viii be post~
p0ned until next fair day.
LIVE STOCK.
pair Mules, 10 years old extra good workers $
choice COW, now fresh Yearlif g, . Shoats.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
York Carriage Low-down 2-hOrse " agon, Horse.
Cart good les he n, sleigh, Binder % good con-
ditiou On nearly new. No. 20 2-horse Bisself
Plow. a horse Culiiyatoi. Tomato Rack, Cart
ar q CARR age Harness, lot Pillow Harness, sleigh
Bells, Collars. Brides and other things too uu-
merOus to mention.
100 baskets Of Corn. lot Long Fodder.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
An Asia Sunshine Range No. $50 good as new,
a three-burner Gasoline Stove and baker, and
9th = articles
Terms Cash.-NO goods 10 be removed until
complied with.
j. Il. BOOTH.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05
Public Sale.

! will sell At public sale al my home about one
mile from Harrington, on the iuad eading
from there to Fredeuca, some value Die per-
soDal property on
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-05

There are three especially important
Teeding problems that confront the
poultry raiser feeding young chicks.
feeding for egg production and fatten-
ing. The greatest source Of loss In
ponltry raising is improper feeding OF
young chickens The newly Matched
chicks should not receive any feed at
al until they are forty-efght hours old
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-11
TEMPE
REGULAR MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL
Held Thursday Evening and Adjourned
to Last Night.

The regular monthly meeting of the
city council was held Thursday even
ing. with Councilman Stelzriede alb
sent. Aside from the auditing of the
monthly bills and the transaction OF
other routine business but one other
matter wis taken up, and that was not
concluded
That one subject was the proposed
ordinance relating 70 the construction
of tent houses within certain limits
of the town. The matter was first
brought up some weeks ago. and it
was desired to pass the ordinance at
the regular monthly meeting on ac-
count of the absence of Mr.. Stelzriede,
however. this was not possible and
the meeting was adjourned until last
evening. 1t is presumed that final ac-
ton in the matter was taken. at that
time
The proposed ordinance meets with
the approval of most of the citizens Of
the town. II provides. among other
things. that no tents may be erected
or tent houses constructed within n
prescribed limit. This limit includes
all that part of Tempe proper between
First street and the south line of the
Gage addition and west of the railroad
to the Hayden ditch. This also in
cludes a part of Goldman addition
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-11
TEMPE
SCHOOL OPENS
NEXT MONDAY MORNING
Announcement to Parents and Pupils
by the Superintendent.

The Tempe public schools will open
September 10. under the best material
ard possibly other conditions in its
history. More yard room, sanitary
flush closets and Mushrooms, along
With cleaned rooms and things gener-
ally in the school room in ship-shape
order.
The board has secured the best fac
ulty it can get for the money. F. J..
Sullivan,-is principal of the grammar
school; Charles Alexander, Nell Nc
Neil. Lizzie Cosner, Lottie Mullen, Ina
McComas. Bertha Wilson, Ida w.
O'Conner and Grace Webb are the
eighth, seventh. sixth. fifth. fourth.
third, second, first and primary teach
ers respectively.
Let all the pupils be ready to start
the first day.
The forenoon, from 3 until II, will be
I used by the teachers with the pupils.
The afternoon will be taken by the
pupils to buy books; and at this time
the teachers will meet and arrange for
conducting the school year.
Patrons should see to it that all OF
the children are in on the first day. in
order to get fair and square start.
I. Coo nr for nnrract ,rfa ocasy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-11
Too Late.

I'm Introducing n brand-new in
vention-a combined talking machine,
carpet sweeper and a letter opener"
said the agent, stepping briskly into
an office. n
Got one. already answered the
proprietor. I'm married. 1.-The Bo
hemian. .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-11
MONEY TO LOAN

N0NES 70 ISSN At I nv RETES
on improved city property or for
building, on easy terms of repay
ment. f. z. Pascoe. ITO n. Center
St. Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-11

l AM PREPARED to dig cesspools,
outlets. trenches. etc. No job too
large Call on or phone Louis
Saunders care Hoffman Cigar
stand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-11

See DIR. Swigert for correct glasses.
II E. Adams street. Phone Red 2641.