davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

with light feeding of concentrates at
first, and increase them as their condi-
ton will indicate. Thirty pounds OF
silage per day is about right for young
cattle growing rapidly. and for rough
age corn fodder and hay, with silage
morning and night 1t is suggested by
good feeders that while there is a
considerable amount of corn in silage.
!. Is still necessary to feed some grain
alvIsz with it, for we must remember
that toe grain In the silage is not con-
centrated. as in the case of the ma
ture corn.
Give the animals the same amount
of clover hay and whatever roughness
in the form of stover or corn fodder
they will consume. In the beginning
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

tumor caused by rupture. 1 WroVe
to you for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
/ did take it and soon the lump in my
side broke and passed away"
R. R. HuEY, 713 Mineral Ave-, Galena,
KanS.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements,
Inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear
ing-down feeling, fiatulency, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration. 1t costs
but a trifie to try it, and the result
has been worth millions to ynany
suffering women.
Ifyou want special advice write
forit toMrs. .Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
It Is free and always helpful.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06


| shoestring necktie. who boasts OF be
longing to the common peo-pull' He
doesn't have to tell anybody that.
when it's plain as daylight The way
to answer him is not to answer at
ALL"
Excellent. It's bound to irritate,
and 1t leaves him in the dark as to
our-I mean Gov Osborne's-inten-
tions. And those Intentions
During this by-play he had reached
decision as to what should be done.
and he was prepared to answer when
she asked, with an employment of the
pronoun that pleasantly emphasized
their relationship:
What are our iDtentions?"
I'VE are going to catch Apple
weight, that's the first thing-and un.
til we get him we're going to keen
our own counsel. Let me have tele-
graph blank and ! will try my hand
at being governor" He sat down in
the governors chair. asked the name
of the county seat of Mingo and wrote
without erasure or, hesitation this
message:
To the Sheriff of Mingo County.
Turner Court House. s. c.:
Make every possible effort to capture
Appieweight and any OF his gang who
are abroad in your county. Swear In all
the deputies you need. and II friendii-
ness OF citizens to outlaws makes this
impossible wire me Immediately, and
will send militia. Any delay on your
part will be visited with severest penal
ties. Answer Immediately by telegraph.
CHARLES OSBORNE,
Governor Of South Carolina.
That's quite within the law" said
Griswold handing Barbara the mes
sage; "and we might as well put the
thing through at a gallop. I'll get the
telegraph company to hold open the
line to Turner Court House until the
sheriff answers
As Barbara read the message he
saw her pleasure in the quick com
preston of her lips, the glow in her
cheeks. and then the bright CLINT of
her bronze-brown eyes as she fin
ished.
There must be no mistake, no fail
ure." she said quietly.
1--WE are not going to fail; we are
going to carry this through Within
three days we'll have Appleweight in
a North Carolina jail or a flying fugi-
tive in Gov. Dangerfield's territory.
And now these kilograms must be
sent. It might be better for you to go
to the telegraph office with me. You
must remember that I am a pilgrim
and stranger and they might ques-
tion my filing official messages"
THAT is perfectly true. 1 will go
into town with you"
And If there's an official coach that
everybody knows as yours, it would
allay suspicious to have it," and while
he was still speaking she vanished to
order the carriage.
In five minutes it was at the side
door, and Griswold and Barbara, for
titled by the presence of Phoebe. left
the governors study.
''If they don't know me, everybody
in South Carolina knows Phoebe"
said Barbara.
"A capital idea. l can see by her
eye that she's built for conspiracy
Griswold's horse was to be returned
to town by boy; and when this had
been arranged the three entered the
carriage.
THE telegraph ofice, Tom; and
hurry"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

The type of hog house illustrated
herewith is one of the very best for
combined winter and summer use. 1t
is warm in winter and airy in summer.
When the sides are raised as shown,
excellent shade is furnished for the
pigs. says American Agriculturist.
1t requires some more space. shell
ter and labor to keep hogs of different
ages in separate Enclosures. but the
good results will fully justify the ex-
penditure of the extra larbor and
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

not sleep. 1t kept
growing larger and
by fall it was as
large as a hens egg.
1 could not go to
bed without a hot
water bottle applied
to that side. / had
one of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
he told my husband
that 1 would have to
be operated on as it
was something like
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

means. When many of one kind OF
animals are kept ON the farm the
more they can be segregated the
healthier they will be and the better
gains they will make on their feeds.
The colony plan" on the pig and hog
farm Is good one. Cholera among
hogs and cholera among poultry IL
less liable to break out and spread.
and is more easy to handle, with a
few animals in each of a number of
lots than with many animals In a
single lot.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
Copyright iocs by The Bobbs-Merrili Company.
SYNOPSIS.

Thomas tArdmore bored millionaire.
and Henry Maine Grlswold, professor in
out OF Atlanta Griswold to his college.
Ardmore In pursuit of girl who had
win<ed nt him. Mistaken for Coy. Os-
borne Of South Carolina, Griswold's life
Is threatened. He goes to Columbia to
warn the governor and meets Barbara
Osborne Ardfnore learns that his wink
Ing lady Is the daughter of Gov. Danger
fieid Of North Carolina. He follows her
to Raleigh, and on the way IL given n
brown jug at Kildare. In Raleigh he dis
covers that the jug bears message
threatening Dangerheld unless Apple
weight. criminal. Is allowed to go free.
Ardmore becomes allied with Jerry Dam
Eerfed In running the affairs OF the state
In the absence of the governor A
scathing telegram is sent 10 Gov. Os-
borne.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE. .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. year ago last
March 1 fell, and a few days after
there was soreness in my right side.
In short time bunch came and IT
bothered me SO much at night could
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

Skepticism.
Pa, what is skepic?"
"a man who will not eat chicken
salad because he believes 1t is sinful
to butcher calves"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
A ReprImand.

heprtmaho.
Mrs. Brown was on her way to
prayer meeting, and as she passed the
Jones home she saw Bobby sitting on
the porch.
Aren't you afraid out here alone.
Bobby?"
I'm not alone" was Bobby's an
swer.
Who is with your" asked Mrs.
Brown.
Now. Mrs. Brown" said Bobby i'm
pressively. "if you was good woman,
you would know who was with me-"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06

A Statesman.
The Chinese wall was finished.
Il do all my fence mending at one
lick, announced the emperor.
Thus he proved himself a statesman
instead of a politician.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
Comfort and
New Strength

Await the person who discovers
that long train of coffee ails can
be thrown off by using
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-05-06
POSTUM
in place of Coffee


The comfort and strength come
from rebuilding of new nerve
cells by the food elements in the
roasted wheat used in making
Postum.
And the relief from coffee ails
come from the absence of ea6eine
the natural drug in coffee.
Ten days trial will show any
one
There's a Reason" for
POSTUM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
TOE IS THE THING
IN NEW FOOT BALL
Analysis of Recent Games
Shows That KiCkerS Have
Bin Jobs.

The toe is the thing in foot ball. With
out good kicker the average team
stands a poor show of harvesting any
laurels For particulars the critics might
be referred to the University of Illinois.
IT was Otto Seller who defeated the Ma
rooms, and again it was Otto Seller. the
self-same kicker. who put Indiana off the
map Saturday. both games having d.
rect bearing on the western championship.
In neither game was the goal line Of
either team crossed the toe alone decid-
ing the contest. Should. for sake of ar
gument, the guess be made that Mime
sofa should go through the season I'M
defeated and Illinois be just as fortunate.
there would be two claimants for the
western championship. and Illinois claim.
in that case, would be founded on Seller $
toe alone This unhappy tie would re-
suit In winter food for the foot ball fan
unless played of. which might or might
not be good thing for the game.
Minnesota up to date has not depended
on any particular kicker to win its games.
is quite likely that one will be needed
in the Michigan game, should the teafms
he anywhere near equal Many of the
teams seem to have found kicker
mighty handy under the new interpreta-
ton of the rules. This phase of the
pastime has, of course, opened up the
game more than was thought probable
early in the season. although line piung-
ing and semi-mass plays have by no
means been eliminated.
The value of good kicker was
made evident i'm a large number of bat
ties Saturday. The absence of one equal
y was made important to the observers
east and west. On Marshall Field kicks
from placements decided the game against
Purdue.
Up at Milwaukee a seesaw game ended
in favor of the Michigan Aggies through
the virtue of a drop kick.
Yale felt the sting of defeat more keen
" than otherwise would have been the
case through Spraklin's three goals from
the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
YALE HAS WON 19
PRINCETON GAMES
Old Eli and Tigers Will Engage
in Thirty-Sixth Annual
Struggle This Week.

Yale and Princeton will meet in their
annual foot ball scrap Saturday at
Princeton. According to foot ball histori-
ans 1t will be their thirty-sixth meeting
on the gridiron. OF the thirty-five battles
fought Yale has been victorious nine
teen times, Princeton nine and seven
have resulted in drawn contests. This
year the Tigers have high hopes Of
stretching their victories into double fig
ures, and Yale will strive just as hard
to fill out the complement of twenty.
The struggles between the colleges
started away back in 1872 and have been
continued annually with the exception Of
the years 1874 and 1879. According to the
Princeton Alumni Weekly there has been
inaccuracy in former records Of these
games owing to the system of scoring
prior to 1883, when the numerical system
was adopted.
Following Is complete record Of the
games, with scores Of each, as compiled
by the Alumni Weekly:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch Ia The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November 10. =
Charles Doom, formerly manager Of the
Phillies, stands pat on his resignation
He said yesterday that nothing could
induce him to rescind his original inten-
ton and take up the white mans burden
as head of the Phillies again. Charley
and his wife are in the midst Of pack
ing their household goods and slipping
away TO Rochester, y. Y. for few
days, that city being the home of Mrs.
Doom. Charles says unquahfiedly that he
will not manage the team over whose
destinies he held guidance last season.
and that no amount OF coaxing. cajoling
or currency can make him take back
wash on his original stand.
The former manager of the Quakers
saws that the relations with the presi-
dent of the club are to be harmonious,
in as far as personal friendship is con-
cerned but that the discussion winch
has arisen has placed him in raise
position, and he wants to leave the cluo
and go elsewhere. :.
I'm standing pat on my resignation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

One Hundred and Forty-Third Com
panY Wins Opening Game.

FORT WASHINGTON, Md, November
10.-The District Of the Potomac Soccer
League schedule was opened yesterday,
when the 143d Company defeated the
10th Company by the score Of 3 to O.
At hardly any time was the winner
goal in danger.
Considering the fact that a number
Of the players had never played the game
before, 1t must be said that the game
was quite good. There was scarcely any
uncalled-for roughness. However. eight
fouls (hands) were called, six On the
143d and two on the 10th. The latter
was unfortunate in having both their
offenses committed within the penalty
area. Both penalty kicks resulted In
goals. Chisholm kicked goal from PEN
atty mark fourteen minutes after the
kickoff.
In the second half the ball was kept
in the 10th Company's territory, until
Grogan kicked goal eleven minutes after
the whistle. With six minutes to play,
Brown got his hands in the way OF the
ball while In the penalty area. Grogan
made the goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
GARRY HERMANN Is ONLY
PROTECTING HIS CLUBS RIGHTS
Has Not Intimated That He Will Try to
Hold Philadelphia Players if His
Claim to Them Is Not Binding.

, :, no has been in touch with the niceties
of base ball law for the length OF time
in which Mr.. Hermann has served as
chairman OF the national commission dio
not ask for agreements with the Phila-
delphia players without substantial rea-
son. 1t is not Mr.. Herrmann's policy
to walk in the dark when II Is possible
to obtain illumination SO cheaply, thanks
gentlemen, the children Of whose brains
,, are now mostly controlled by heaitny
trusts.
Establishing a Clubs Rights.
Mr.. Herrmann's course in this matter
does not unfit him for the position OF
chairman of the national commission, as
some hotspurs would have the world De-
lieve. He is merely protecting what he
considers to be the rights of his ciub,
and he would be an idiot II he did not.
II it is proved to his satisfaction that he
is not SO we'll fortified as he thinks him.
self to be, he will have established just
how far an owner can go and not make
a trade Perhaps it will be best for base
ball when that occurs.
II is rumored that the dispute will be
arbitrated by the president OF the Ma
tional League. Thomas ]. Lynch. 1t is
not a hard case to arbitrate. Mr.. Herr
mann must have in his possession some
facts on which he substantiates his claim
to the players. Mr.. Fogel doubtless has
reasons why he refused to sanction the
deal which was attempted by his man
ager.
Some think that 1t was an attack Of the
govt which changed the usually placid
disposition of the Philadelphia president.
and there are others who have cruelty
intimated that the Pennsyivania leader
felt grieved that the news OF the trade
broke loose In Cincinnati before 1t was
sprung on the populace OF Philadeipnla
Beats all what little matter will some
times make a great deal Of difference In
one Of these base ball deals. That has
been the case ever since there nave been
major leagues and ever since there have
been players to be transferred from one
league to another. In any event IT Is the
general opinion OF those VINO nave taKeh
little time to analyze the trade which
has been proposed that neither club is
suffering much and both are gaining lit
tie.
II that isn't fair trade what could
1t be?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
CHARLEY. DOOM SAYS HE
WILL NOT STAY WITH PdILLIES
Former Manager of Quakers Declares He Is
Through, No Matter What Fogel
May Do in Cincinnati Deal.

said Doom yesterday, land no amount
of persuasion, moral or financial, can
make me retrace the step which i have
taken. I'm anxious to get out of the
club as soon as possible, and will never
be the manager of the Phillies again.
Nothing can patch up the difficulty In
which / have been involved, and / want
to quit and get away from Philadelphia
for some town where l think ! can find
matters more congenial. I am going to
Rochester In a few days. and when l
return l may have more to say on the
squabble.
II made the trade to Cincinnati with
the best interests Of the Philadelphia
Nationals at heart, and the row which
has arisen has not tended to put me
m a good light.
Even If the trade We're allowed to
go through now I would not take up the
rens of management again. as l want TO
get away from the whole business and get
a fresh start OF course. | shall drop into
the Phillies' office, but there will be nOtn-
ing doing. / can assure you, in the mat
ter of changing my mind. At least. that
is my intention. / am now standing pat
1 was the manager. but l am not now
am out of the entire business. and II
they can swap somewhere nobody Will
be tickled more than /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
TURTLES HOPEFUL.
Change in Administration May Help
Race Track Men.

CHICAGO, November 1O.-Turf interests
around Chicago expressed the belief yes
terday that a more liberal policy toward
horse racing may be adopted by the coun-
ty administration which was voted into
power Tuesday last.
1t is for the change in administration
that the turf owners have been waiting,
and, although 1t was said that no positive
assurances have been made as to any
future program, they were more than
hopeful over the situation.
In the event that racing is permitted.
it is stated to be the plan OF the track
owners to try the pari-mutuel betting
machines first. and if no objections are
raised to this form Of wagers open book
making may he tried later on.
Harlem, Hawthorne and Worth tracks
are in reasonably good repair. and 1t is
pointed out that only few days would
be required to put them in shape for rae
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
Defensive Drill for Army.

WEST POINT. n. Y, November 10
Considerable time was given to strength
ening the army defense yesterday, espe-
cially in breaking throuhg and blocking
kicks The scrub kept the ball and kicked
on each formation. Putnam did the punt
ing for the scrub, and, while slow, the
scrub line held the varsity line long
enough for him to get all except one or
two OFF without being interfered with.
All the cadets that have been on the in
jured list were on the field. but Dean,
SurIes. Brown and Hicks did not play in
the scTimmage. Spalding was at fullback
and Norris and Flint were the halfbacks.
while Macdonald ran the team at quar-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
DETROIT, November 1o-''Little Memo
Ball star of the Adrian team in the south
Michigan League will be tried out by
Frank Chance next spring. Chicago is ex-
pecting much Of Ball
Detroit tried him out last spring. When
the season opened he was turned back to
Adrian. He would not do for the Tigers
II Harry Ball has found the night kind
az hat he may make good with the Cubs
lie Is little fellow and light OF weight
lie needs peculiar bat
The reason Ball did not make good with
the Tigers in the spring was that he could
not find bat light enough for him. All
the bats used by the Tigers in training
we're either of medium weight or heavy
ones Ball borrowed bats from sam
Crawford. Jim Delehanty, George Mori-
arty. DOME Bush and others. But ne
could not drive the ball out like the other
fellows did He constantly complained oil
the weight OF the bats, saying they were
ounces too heavy for him and he could
not swing on ball
Hughie Jennings bought other bats. but
none of them was light enough for Harry
The kid could bunt and he could get an
occasional single, but he simply could not
hit the ball out for extra sacks.
shuttle Is In bad in Chicago. So is
Sheckard. Fans want the release Of
these two men. They claim they are
slowing up. and right there is where
Ball comes in.
Chicago has heard that Little Memo"
is fast. He is one Of the fastest men
who ever started for first. He is a good
man to have on the bases. He would
make a corking good base runner with a
little more training
Therefore Chicago wants the speedy
outfelder In place of Schultz or Sheck-
ard. II Little Memo" has found bat
of his particular weight he may cut some
figure in the makeup of the Cubs for
next year.
Should Ball develop into a big league
star. something which he did not prom
Use to do last spring. Detroit will lose
the second man in the South Michigan
League. The other was HI Cole. lead
ing pitcher OF the National League last
season and the lad who twirled the Cubs
into the pennant.
Two seasons ago Cole was with Bay
City. He was tipped off to the Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
VS.. EASTERN COLLEGE
Two Teams to Meet Tomor.
row in What Promises to
Be a Hot Battle.

Tomorrow at University Field the Cath
Ollie University will line up against the
Eastern College Of Manassas, Va In
spite of the runors that the team would
disband. owing to a defeat by Rock Hill
College. the whole schedule will be played,
and good showing is expected to be
made. While the eleven has not done all
that might have been expected OF 1t this
season, and has been a disappointment
In way. the authorities have no inten-
ton Of disseminating the sport.
The team will be in better shape for
tomorrow's game than It has been for
any this year. The men have settled
down to good hard work, and intend to
make up In the last three games for the
poor showing in the early contests. Train
ing has been begun in earnest, and strict
rules will be observed from now until
Thanksgiving day.
The coach has been drilling the men
in the open style Of play during the
last three days. and something sensa-
tonal Is apt to be sprung in tomorrow s
battle. Mostly end runs and forward
passes will be relied on to gain ground
Johnny Greer, the crack center, will be
used in the fullback's position q while.
and as he is very fast. he can be ex.
pected to do some good work in line
plunging.
NOT much is known Of the Eastern
team. but it Is reported that 1t has the
best team in its history. The Manassas
aggregation has only played two games
one against Gallaudet and the other with
A. & M. OF North Carolina. The first
resulted in a victory for the virginians
while the second was q defeat.
Manager Hayes writes that his team
will have two of its best men out Of tho
game. HAYDEN. whose nose was broken
in the A. & NJ. battle, and Spencer full
back. whose shoulder was smashed in
the same game, will not be used by the
coach. Ellis will be seen in place Of
Hayden. and Hayes will be shifted from
right end to fullback. Another. loss that
has been incurred was when Hamilton
was expelled from school and a new
quarterback had to be developed. Carroll,
who was holding down the right half
backs position. Is being trained to direct
the teams play.
The Manassas aggregation will average
only about $50 pounds. but is fast and
depends to a considerable extent on open
work for its ground gaining.
The local team, while expecting hard
game, Is confident that it will get away
with the long end Of the score, providing
1t has an even break Of luck.
The team two will lineup as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
JIM JEFFRIES SAYS
HE WAS DOPED

LOS ANGELES, November 10.
Jim JefYrles, former heavy
weight champion, after a silence
Of months, issued a statement
this morning relative to the
charges which were made by
Abe Attell and John l.. Sullivan
that the Jeffiries-JOhnsOn fight at
Reno was a frame-up.
Jenries denies having entered
into any agreement with John
son relative to the outcome Of
the contest. He asserts that 80
far m he knew the bout was ON
the squaIe. He Offers 1000 to
any one who will produce evil
dence that the fight was prear-
ranged, and he adds that he has
been convinced that he was
dOped three days before the
fight. Jenries claims to have
spent considerable money In nm
effort to determine who It was
that drugxed him, but he has
failed, though he says he will not
give up the investigation.