davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
FEEDING THE PIGS.

Peeuliarities of Animals Structure
Necessitate Concentrated Foods.
A small stomach and an extensive
intestinal canal are peculiarities OF the
pigs structure which have to be con
sidered in the matter Of feeding in the
opinion OF a prominent swine herder
The smallness of the stomach indi-
Gates the necessity Of concentrated
food. and the large intestinal canal
points to the fact that large quantity
of food can be disposed Of.
While it is obvious. however. that
concentrated food is adapted to the
pigs organism. it is inadvisable that
il should be given an unlimited diet Of
this food. Potatoes. ETC.. may not be
so excellent for the purposes OF devel-
opment as barley meal. but a certain
quantity of these not only reduces the
feeding bill. but diminishes the risk of
oyerfeeding
Recent experiments have shown that
I fatting pigs should be fed at least
inlree times a day. and third meal.
= ven as late in the evening as possi-
ole, should be the heaviest. The roots
which suit pigs best are swedes and
/ potatoes.
We have known cases where cab
bages have been fed to fatten pigs. but
/ they are of no use. SSimmilS. barley
meal and potatoes are excellent for
pushing the carcass along. but there
does not appear to be much advantage
in boiling the tubers.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09

Biml
900
Let's forget II.
900
Awful to lose EN- thata way.
800
Billy Maloney thinks he is all t--ere.
O-O-O
All, tell it to the King of Denmark.
900
HE'S BACK
Who? Mikey Flood, Hoorah!
O-0-0
Two prize fights are billed fer satur-
day. &c. on.
900
oh where oh where has our Duncan
boy gone?
It is likely that Grifith will take a
correspondence school course in swim
ming.
O-0-O
Riverviewers flung out their flags al
midnight.
Maybe there won't be some tall doings
to get that next duPont-Riverview game
Front and Union, remember.
800
Brooiwood and Gas Company will have
another cooking demonstration at River
view park.
In the thirteenth inning OF the Tues
day nights game Mousley tied the score
800
dupont has lost two games to Riverviev
in a year.
Mousley hopes to have Wingate back II
the Saturday game. Nxaat will help
some
We have about reached the conclusion
that Traynor is stacking the cards on us
O-0--O
Those Bradford brothers seem to b'
the whole show just now. They're som'
blue ribbon equines, all right.
O-O-O
If Reeves wins the pennant this year s.
might be well to pension him.
900
Merkel failed to touch second, but whai
is that as compared with Crouch's failur,
to step up 70 bat?
900
When Broolwood gets it they sure dc
get it.
0-0-0a
Everybody is anxious 70 know who Il
going to keep company with LONE.
Green.
900
Countenay certainly pulled of SOM
hefty heaves to second pan.
O-0-o
Carver could help DUPONT some II the.
would give him chance to work.
0-o-0
When il comes TO corraling the cush
ions Billy Inderlied Is there.
O-O-O
] Harry Shuler has a swell diamond fu
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
NOTES OF THE SEMPS

Phefer says the pennant rests between
Highland and Peerless. Isn't he the
bold kid.
staib is an errauc hitter with two on
the pillows.
Players let go by Peerless would do
well to start farce comedy.
Nichols was in band humor Saturday
night. Couldn't find the rest of the bunch.
McAveny saved his bingo for the final
and put the game in the smile col
umn.
fremont may pose in Cool Spring Park
Saturday night.
The only think that keeps Newport from
winning is the score.
If silk O'Loughlin umpired the Madison
Peerless game he would have had to play
it out himself.
"charley" Waters is the same old slug
ger.
Jim" Logue must have got lost after
Decoration Day.
Pierson can kick and joke in the same
breath. but he has no mercy on the poor
nine-ouncs horsehide.
Beck halls from Allentown, but If he
makes good We don't care.
Manager Mckinney says two cups are
better than one. CO set EN-, Mae"
Everybody ready for Saturdays games.
Let's have some more surprises
Prentiss has been slugging the balls
keeps in the last three games.
those steel bands with two blue stripes
Evening journal., 1910-06-09

All preparations for the four-mile Mara
thon run Of the Newark Shoe Company
have been completed, and to morrow al
ternoon. Friday. June 10, some Of the
fastest and best runners of this city VIII
race over the long course in an endeavor
TO capture the fine prizes offered for the
fieet-footed
The event tomorrow will mark the sec
ond annual run of the Newark Shoe Com
pany. Never before in any local race has
so much enthusiasm been shown by anna
teur runners and members of the Athletic
League Of North America, as in the pres
ent contest. The meet win start at p. m.
from the Newark Shoe Company Store.
No. 702 Market street The runners will so
over the following course: To Concord
avenue. to Boulevard. to Eighteenth
street. to Van Buren, street. TO Delaware
avenue, TO Tenth street, to Market street,
to Newark Shoe Sore.
All competitors for the run are register
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Csrrots For Cattle.

Those who have one or two cows
and a piece Of ground that may be
titled should not fail to sow a few
rows Of half long carrot seed. II
sOwn by hand the seed should be scat
tered so as 70 make a row Of a couple
Of inches broad. They may be sown
fifteen to sixteen inches apart. Keep
them clean. but do not thin them when
the seed has been prudently sown.
When autumn comes the amount Of
good food furnished will be a matter
Of surprise. Until freezing weather
the carrots may be simply pulled up
and fed without chopping or slicing.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Catholic League
Diamond PiCkupS
By Mac

Good clean ball.
900
Hall is a good one.
900
ST. Paurs has new ones.
900
Manager McDonough says they are
finds
That man Thuitt is a wonder i
900
Hall is showing Improvement.
900
d. Rainey shows some c.ass.
900
There is no discount on Lulaj.
900
Thirteen chances without an error is the
style for Toman.
00O
Harry Kane has puzzling ball
900
Joe Tobin puts up a good game.
900
Leonard likes to steal bases.
McGinley plays manager, captain and
shortstop. Guess that is some player.
900
Watch St. Paurs on Saturday New
players will make a showing.
90
Seven strike-outs. one run "a hit and
three put outs is o. K. for Thuitt in one
game.
Eddie Gormley got the proper training
and is putting up a gilt edge article.
90
No. gentlemen, It is no runaway race. It
is only St. Peters in the lead.
900
Umpire Dougherty No. will see that
st. Peters and st. Paurs clubs will have
royal good time on Saturday. Scorer
Thompson will keep tabs.
900
Umpire Dougherty No. 3 will divide hon.
ors between St. AIMS and st. Elizabeth's.
Scorer Reese keeps a nice book and on
Saturday will 90 with No. ?.
900
Umpire 11dihlEdA Ndh speak foAlSls he
will pay attention to Niaginleski and Lew.
andowsli all right
900
Gardner Dooley will do the chalking just
as easily as counting bricks in a new
building. He. too. understands Polish ir
four forms.
The attendance at the games IS splen.
did and the cash Is rolling in in fine form
900
That New Castle Mahoney has a great
head.
II takes money to buy pitchers whether
they trim lamps or take in the scenery or
river view.
Who said Fahey was in the market II
so it will take some long green to get him
900
Foster Is In fine trime and will be seer
in the game later in the season.
Now. Tom Kane. be good. You want Z
catcher. old chum. Now make record foi
there is money bid for you.
900
Dan Grant expects TO put up a splen
did game this season.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
VIII. BEATS
OUT COLDEY

Wilmington High School defeated
Goldey College yesterday afternoon.
to 1. It was the last of the series of
games between the teams.
Poole allowed but one hit. while
Goldey hit Horty for four safe ones
The single, a base on balls. together
with two costly errors allowed the
High School TO score two runs.
Score by innings:
R.H.E
W. II. s. ......1OO1O OO0x-2
Goldey . 100 0 0 90 o O--1 Z
Two base hit. Horty. Harkins; struck
out by Horty. 6: by Poole. s; base
on balls. by Poole. .; stolen base
Bray Deibert. Steventon, Horty; left
on bases, Goldey. g; High School, o
passed ball. Dunlap.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Bowling, Basketball, Boxing and
, Gossip of fhe City Base Ball Leagues
TONDASH MARATHON FOR
NEWARK SHOE co. PRIZES

ed and every entry was received on the
regular form Of the A. L. n. A. A. a. L.
The prizes are: First, gold watch; sec
ond. one pair Of Newark shoes third, one
box of Newark socks. No entry was re-
ceived except upon the regular form of
the A. l.. n. A., A. A. u. Entries were
accompanied by registration number.
The entrants for the race and the mum
bers assigned to the runners are as fol-
lows
No. HI. L. Mowbray. Y NJ c. A.
No. John Stewart, Y. NJ. c. A.
No. 3-Roger Daniels, Y. NJ G. A.
No. Ar. W. Cranston. Friends School.
No 81. Wallace Talley y NJ. c. A.
10. CIV. Goldstein. unattached.
No Wv. F. Brown, Y. NJ. c. A.
No S-A S. Belts. unattached.
No 9-J. IT, Rlle. unattached.
No 10--J. b. seigman, y. NJ. c. A.
No. ll-W. j. Nolan. Y. A.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09

ture ahead of him. He is heady, fast on
his feet and as sick short-gardener as
there is in the set. And he caps it all
with honesty and square dealing
O-O-O
Let the galleries be we'll filled on Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
seheduIe eoysI liz Leaeue.

Polish stars vs.. Belmont. Military
grounds.
Brandywne VS.. Young Americans
Twenty third and Lamotte.
Walfeck VS.. Y. NJ. G. A., Sycamore
and Union Street.
Landlith VS.. Lakerim, Vandever ave-
nue. and Church street.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
saturdax eame at sheIIpot.

The Wilmington City Electric Com
pany baseball team has added Potter.
a southpaw. to their pitching staff to
assist Fisher Manager 'Dick" Robin
son believes he has the strongest out
field Of any OF the shop teams Of the
city. The team will play the d. and
A. team at Shellpot on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Alfalfa Is Exosllsnt E..d.

Alfalfa is an excellent feeding stuff
where it can be obtained. Hogs relish
it either when green or when it has
been properly cured for hay. 1t Is
very helpful II the brood SOW has ac-
cess to pasture. 1t not only helps pro
vide the proper food. but It affords a
place for exercise which is very essen
ual.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
Mans 10 Try Riverside.

The Maps and Riverside teams will
meet at Wawaset Park on Saturday
afternoon in a Delaware League game.
The teams are urged to be on the
ground at 3.45 o'clock. A fast game
is being looked forward too.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
MAJORS WANT
TOM SENIOR

Tom Senior. Of this city. who is umpir-
ing In the Chester Big Four" league. is
said to have received an offer 10 hold an
indicator in the National League Tom Is
considering the offer and it may be that he
will accept the place
Evening journal., 1910-06-09

, for straw hats are becoming quite PC
ular. II Peerless should defeat fremont
the demand would exceed the supply
Everybody play his best Saturday and
keep smiling, win or lose.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09

Box Social for silverbrook A. A.
For the benefit Of the new parish
building. the Siiverbrook Athletic As
sociation will hold a box social this
evening. at the home of Frank Bed
well. No 122 North Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09

Thegames that are causing the most in
terest are the ones between Madison and
Highland. Rain prevented the last schedu-
ed game between the teams. There Will be
double header this time.
Madison has regained their confidence
and are positive they will take BOTH on
the other hand Highland is playing
classy article Of ball and it would not sur
prise their rooters to see them take one.
The first game will be called at 215 p. IN.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09

fremont shut them out the last time. but
Peerless was a few regulars SHY" This
time with all regulars in the game and
plenty of confidence the story may be
different
Evening journal., 1910-06-09

NEW YORK 9Gotham Johnny
raw has unerthed another Cht Mewsn the of Louis
Drucke Although
w no hit he has eh ball the Giants and gives
Indication developing Drucbe
twen-one years old and sappng long armed fellow He has been well
advised by Mahewson
Six Like Mahwson he INDUCES preliminary swing but simply
raises both hands above
curve something like Nattys fadeaway' and his long give him
and rule he Drucd fall
Evening journal., 1910-06-09

Landlith goes to Newport for the first
time this season. The Villagers are in "A
hard luck streak but hope to get out OF it
before Saturday
Evening journal., 1910-06-09

The "Bridgers" after their walloping OF
last Saturday are hot after a game 1t is
a safe bet that the Newport fans viii set
their meney's worth.
Evening journal., 1910-06-09
SEMI TEAMS In
DOUBLE HEADER
Madison is Banking on Taking
Both Games From
Highland
Saturday games in the Semls may cause
some more ardent fans to notice.

Peerless viii tackle the undefeated col
ege boys on the Landlith grounds.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-20
Hearne-WeIborn.

Last evening at 7:15 o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Welborn, on North Syca-
more street, Mr.. John R. Hearne, Jr.,
and Miss Clara Welborn were united
in marriage, Rev. James Kilgore, pas
tor of the Centenary Methodist
church, officiating. Only the imme-
date families of the contracting par
ties were present, with few of the
very near neighbors. Following the
ceremony and after congratulations
had been offered, the happy couple
left for San Antonio and other points
on a short trip. Both of these young
people are very popular here, and
their host CT friends extend warmest
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-20
LAST WEEK Of THE
GREAT PIANO SALE
--
CLOSING OUT SALE -LEYHE PIANO STOCK
PALESTINE, TEXAS-GOOD PIANOS AT
FACTORY COST PRICES
AND LESS.
WILL END PROMPTLY NEXT SATURDAY
AS the Piaa Taken By That Time.
It's Your Est Chance to Get a High Grade
Piano at Genuine Saving of
Nearly One-Half.

Piano or Organ you should not miss
this opportunity.
Many people are anticipating their
wants and are purchasing now while
they can save so much money. Easy
payments are offered to all who wish
time.
New and slightly used Upright
Pianos, various good makes that sell
regularly at from $500, 1926 and $3.50,
to close at s195, s217 to $237.
Terms, cash or easy payments.
Elegant Cabinet Grand Uprights,
various standard makes, in exception
ally pretty cases, of English Oak,
Mahogany and Walnut, former prices
1915, $425. $3.50 and $3.50, to close at
$26S, 1926, 1927 and little higher
for the more deliberately cased ones.
Terms. SIS to $25 down, S. to $40
Special bargains in used Upright
and Square Pianos, also Organs;
every one must be sold at some price.
Come and make us a bid. We will
sell them to the highest bidder for
cash or on easy terms to suit.
Attend the sale early. Come Mon
day sure. Store open evening suntil
{. 90 ~
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-20

primary is held, whether or not these
members of the Legislature will obey
his dictates or whether they will
stand by the people and the constitu-
ton we have already.
IF they don't agree to Stand by
this constitution and preserve the
rights of the people under it, then l
say to the people of the districts they
represent, and whom they are asking
to re-elect them, they ought to defeat
them and send somebody to our leg
islature to help me after | am sworn
in as governor next January, for l aw
going to be elected, and don't you for
get it.
"They have sought to encompass
my defeat by SANDER, by reports that
are. false, by appealing to the pas
sions and arousing the prejudices of
men, but l want to say that l am APP
pealing to the judgment and the con-
science of the people on their sober
conscience and judgment, and | expect
to win this battle by an overwhelming
majority"
At the conclusion of the speech
many in the audience went forward
and shook hands with the candidate
and pledged him their support,
Among those to congratulate him
were number of ladies, and Mr.. Col
quit graciously acknowledged their
kindness. Leaving the hall with his
friends, Mr.. Colquitt returned to the
Lindell Hotel, and was there called on
by many people After supper the
band again serenaded the candidate
and the reception followed until about
$50, when party of personal friends
called for him and entertained him
at the Airdome.. Mr. Colquitt left on
the delayed train for Austin. He has
cause to feel good over his reception
here, and has to thank his committee
for leaving nothing undone to make
ms 4fer pIvfisa and
And certainly no courtesy was omit
ted.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-20
WILL STAY IN
Rurnor That He Would Withdraw
From the Race For Governor Is
EmphaticaIIy Denied.

Saturday it was currently reported
around town that the next move in
the gubernatorial race would be the
withdrawal of Davidson. Mr.. A. G..
Greenwood sent in an inquiry to head
quarters, and got the following an
swer by telegraph today:
Austin, Texas. June 20, 1910
Mr.. A. G. Greenwood,
Palestine, Texas.
The rumor that General Davidson
would withdraw some time this week
is absolutely false and without founda-
ton. His campaign is in splendid con-
dition and we are justified in believ-
pg I'll She will receive the nomination
overnor eliminated
rolh his enemies and the wish is the
father of the thought
Davidson Campaign Com.
J. S. Sheriff., Chairman.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-20
EXECUTIVE
COMMIT TEL
OF COUNTY DEMOCRACY MET
THIS MORNING-ONLY ONE PRI-
MARY FOR LEGISLATIVE CAM
DIDATES, TWO FOR OTHERS.

The executive committee of the AIl-
derson county democracy met this
morning pursuant to the call of Chair
man G. R. Fowler, with Mr. Fowler
presiding. The first business of the
committee was to fill the vacancies,
there being quite a number of places
to fill. The primary ticket was next
arranged, and the places on the ticket
were given by drawing. The names of
the candidates were drawn from a
hat and will appear on the ticket as.
they we're drawn. This rule was ap-
piled from the governorship down.
The assessments against the candi-'
dates were fixed as follows County
candidates for all offices except treas
urer, $500; treasurer, $1,000; pre-
einct offices in Precinct No. 1, $3.50;
all other precinct candidates, $500.
Two primaries were decided upon.
for county offices, except as to legis-
lative candidates. The first primary
under the state law comes on July 3d.
and the second primary two weeks.
later, or on Saturday, August 6.
The committee instructed all pre-
cinct chairmen to call precinct con-
ventions on the afternoon of July 23rd..
at which convention delegates to the
equity convention are to be elected.
and the committee also fixed the
basis of representation.
Following the committee meeting
the candidates held a conference to-
plan for the county campaign. At;
this conference it was decided that.
the campaign should open ON the fifth
of July at Tucker.
An official report, Of these meetings
is promised the Herald tomorrow.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-20
NORWOOD & NORWOOD
Viii Be the Vaudeville Offering at
the Airdome Tonight.
The management saws:

Inc ndudSSLuSul says.
Norwood and Norwood, vaudeville
artists, will begin a three days en-
gagement at the Airdome Theatre to-
night in harmony singing, yoedling,
dancing and comedy sketch. If ad-
vance press notices count for anything
they should make good.
The feature film for tonight is a
high art Vitagraph subject, entitled,
The Call of the Heart" 1t is a
silent drama that gets hold and
keeps it; you can't get away from
child interest; it's human and always
appeals to the human heart. This pic
ture is, sweetly touching story of
child influence and love upon older
hearts and minds.
There will also be projected a high
art Pathe scenic picture, "A Visit to
Soudan," and a comedy film, "A Busy
Fiance"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-20
BY Auto From Shreveport.

Yesterday Mr.. F. T. Craig, wife and
daughter, Miss Holt and Mr. Eugene
Thomas arrived from Shreveport in
an automobile. They were three days
on the trip, taking it by easy stages,
and report that some of the going was
prett .tens
some pretty bad roads, the worst be-
ing between Jacksonville and the
Neches. Mr.. Craig is a son of Mr..
R. E. Craig, with the Latimer & Ezell
firm, and their coming was glad sur
prise to him and his family, who are
now entertaining the party.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-20
j. V. Harris

Has moved his shoe shop from the
Avenue A triangle building to the
old office of DR.. Tom Colley, on Ave
nue. A, opposite the opera house,
where he will be pleased to wait on
his friends and customers, doing first
class shoe repairing and shoe max
ing. 5-31-1m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-20
The Torrey Meeting.

All the ministers announced from
their pulpits yesterday that the COM
mite appointed by the pastors in the
interest of the Torrey meeting re-
quests all laymen from the various
churches to meet with the committee
at the Y M. C. A. parlors Tuesday
night at o'clock.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-20
Union Revival This Fall.

In view of the present conditions
in our city the pastors are of the
opinion that it is not expedient at the
present time to attempt to conduct
evangelistic services under the leader
ship of Dr. R. A Torrey, but desire
to hold union meeting in the early
fall, the same to be conducted by all
the pastors of the. city.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-20
GOOD BALL GAME.
General Office Wonders Defeated the
oakWoods Team Saturday.

THE General Office ball team of
this city went over to Oakwoods Sat
urday and met the team there in a
good game. A large crowd witnessed
the game, and saw the Palestine boys
make a getaway with a score of eight
to five.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-20
Mrs. e. L. Crater

dll give you best table board in town
PAPER than any one else. Room and
bard, $4,000. Table board, $1,000 per
|onth. Two nice rooms vacant
|ome and see. Special rates to fam
les for family service. 125 May S..
hone 479. 6-1-1m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-20
Feed Cheap.

400 sacks or>-aa an &C Sr.40
per sack. 500 bales of choice alfalfa
hay at Coo per bale. 1000 sacks of
cotton seed meal at $3.50 per sack.
All for spot cash. Geo. A. Wright. If
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-20

When this great sale is over, and
this stock is closed out, it will be toe
late to secure one of these fine makes
of Pianos at sacrificed prices prices
that are lower in many instances than
the manufacturers cost.
Here are elegant Cabinet Grand
Pianos, comprising the finest of va
rious makes, in all the fancy light
and dark cases; Pianos that the
worlds greatest musicians say are
the best; Pianos to match the furni-
ture of mansion or cottage All mark
ed in plain figures at factory cost
prices and many less.
And now this great closing out sale
is drawing to a close. Undoubtedly
all the Pianos will be taken by next
Saturday The purchasing public
realize the great money-saving impor-
lance of this sale and has been quick
to take advantage of it.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-20
Chickens, Chickens.

Your male 10 more than half of
your flock. Will sell a few of my
pure breed Buff Orpington Cockrels.
Call after p. m. s. A. Overbagh,
2OS May street. Slot
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-20
MUST ALL BE SOLD.

We have positive instructions to
close out the entire stock, and, by the
way, we are doing it quickly. We
must sell them all this week. The
selection is still good. If you need
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-20
Cord Mood For Sale.

Four foot lengths, any quantity, at
cord. Notify through postoffice,
j. Redwine, Route s, Palestine. Ct