davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Directed by Colorado Agricultural College

ough cultivation. 1t is their surest
feed grain crop.
The heads of milo may be snapped
off when ripe and fed, without thresh-
ing to all kinds of poultry, II gives
the fowls good exercise to pick the
grains off the heads.
Milo has stem with a crook-neck.
and some poultry growers place a
wire or slat along one end OF the
poultry house and hang the milo
heads on it by the natural crook. The
heads are hung at such height that
the fowls have to use some effort to
reach them.
When threshed milo is fed to poul-
try. the small seeds should be scat
tered in litter so that the birds viii
have to scratch for them.
Milo has the same defect as corn
for poultry feed-an excess OF
starch and deficiency of protein. To
balance the ration. the dry land farm
er feeding large quantities of milo
should also feed wheat and some form
Of meat.
Milo is a constipating feed, and
where it forms a considerable part of
the winter ration of poultry, some
succu'ent food should be given. such
as culled potatoes, stock melons,
stock beets or green cured alfalfa hay
n NJ COTTREII
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18

Colorado when the first factories
We're built there. The large crops in
Delta this year have resulted in put
ting a large amount of money in the
county. much of which is lying idle
and waiting for investment. 1t is be-
lieved that there will be no difficulty
in raising several hundred thousand
dollars. and after that is subscribed
by home people it will not be diff.
cult to secure the remainder. The
necessary funds for all preliminary
work have been secured and it now
seems assured that by July | work
will be started on building large
enough to accommodate a ,2OO-ton
factory. although at present only ma
chinery for a 6O0-ton factory will be
installed.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
MILO FOR FEEDING POULTRY

Many poultrymen prefer milo to
corn for feeding poultry. The seeds
are of convenient size for feeding and
the composition is nearly the same
as that of corn.
Dry land farmers in eastern Colo
rado, state that, in an average season,
they can raise ton or more grain
to the acre by planting carefully
selected milo seed and giving it thor
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fol
any case OF Catsrrh that cannot be cured By
Halls Catarrh cure.
F. .J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. O
We, the undersigned, have known f. j
Cheney for the past Is years. aud believe him
perfectly hOrorabl" In all business transac
lions and financially able to carry out any
1bllgat ions made 10y hts firm.
WALDISG, KISSAS & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Testim onials sent
free. Price 10 cents per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for con pstipation.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18

We have number of those new
steel safety deposit boxes left.
Gather up all your insurance poll
cies, deeds, documents, notes, etc,
and come and get box at the spec
ial offer of $500 from now until
January /. 1911.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18

While it is often impossible to prevent an
accident, it is never impossible to be pre-
pared-i, is not beyond any ones purse.
Invest % cents in a bottle Of Chamberlains
Liniment and you are prepared for sprsins,
bruises and like injuries.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18

An attack of the grip is often followed by
a persistent cough, which to many proves a
great annoyance. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been extensively used and with
good success for the relief and cure of this
cough. Many cases have been cured after
all other remedies had failed
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

One red and white. .two-year old
heifer, branded on left side ZIA.
Five dollars (S5) reward. A. E.
Prince, Alamosa, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18

The Club saloon has received a
consignment of the famous Hill and
Hill whiskey made in old Kentucky
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18

On the corner-The Murphy New
comb Hardware Company.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18

few minutes delay in treating some cases
"i Group, even the length of time it takes to
go for a doctor often proves dangerous oThe
safest way is to keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house, and at the first indi.
cation OF Group give the child dose. Pleas.
ant TO take and always cures.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
BOYS CLUBS AT
THE Y. M. c. A.

F. j. Pelican. secretary of the Boys
Department of the Y. NJ. c. A., has
formed seven clubs. The members
are:
No. leighton Dorsey, leader; r.
NJ. Edwards, Walter Miller, Harry
Zimmerman, Maxwell Hammond, Dud-
ley Gray, II. II. Hannum, Richard
Walker, Edward Reed, John Hayes,
Willard Wilson, Robert Foulk, r. A.
Durstein.
No. 2-F. W. Helm, Jr., leader; Will
liam NJ Jack, II. J. Palmatory, War
rem Ayres. John Magahern, Ralph b.
Shippers. Paul Graves. J. d. Winslow,
A. H. Caulk, Jr., Henry A. Marston.
No. sc. Book. leader; John w.
Kirn. Herbert W. Wier, Robert
Fletcher, n Fletcher, Holton Aikens,
Joseph Tatnall, Chandler Hendrick-
son. Harry Loose. George F. Alexsn-
der, c. c. Mendenhall, Thomas Dole,
Earl Mcdaniel.
No 4-F. J. Pelican, leader; Fran
els Proctor, Holton A. Vance, James
II. Pickup, John w Thomas, Robert
Wier. Jr.. David Keesey, William
Broughall. Robert Smith, Curtis Lch-
tenstein.
No. sc. H. Messimer. leader;
Floyd Kerns. Alfred Armstrong. Jr.,
Lawrence Roberts, John NJ. Mertz,
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
FAN HITS HARD
AT ST. HEDWIG'S TALK

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNALS: Just what claim the St
Hedwig football team has on Orange
for a game is beyond my understand
ing. To begin with st. Hedwig is abb
solutely without reputation as a foot
bali team. On the other hand Orange
has come to be the crack football
team of the state. Imagine, if you
can, what would happen to football
in this town if Orange were foolish
enough TO take st. Hedwig on for a
slaughter. / fear such an exhibition
OF steam rolling would queer the
game for years. I am not a member
OF the Orange Association nor of the
team, but am writing as a side line
man, who admires the stand of
Orange I'm ignoring the demands OF
these amateurs. Let them get the
rep" as the boys say. before they
think any team of the ability Of
Orange should give them a chance to
get away with dough" The same
game St. Hedwig is trying to play
this year was worked out by another
amateur team (long since deceased),
several years ago, and IL didn't go.
II won't go this time. Football lovers
in this town want to see Orange go
up against the best gridiron teams OBJ
tainable while the present season
lasts, and it is certain that the boys
must go out of the city TO get their
speed. Respectfully.
Football.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
ORANGE PRIMPS
FOR BIG GAME

Orange is displaying a great deal of
energy in their work this week know
ing that they have what is supposed
to be their strongest team to line up
against on Saturday. Camden is no.
ted for it's athletes and in football
It always stands high. II the locals
defeat them on Saturday then they
can call their team a success. Twice
In recent years Camden has held
Orange to no score games and are
again anxious for a win. Several or
their players are college men who
have been playing professional ball
for several years.
Since Oranges victory OF last week
the eleven has gained confidence and
can see nothing but victory.
They will practice tonight and all
men are urged to be out
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
CHICAGO AS THE
BASEBALL CENTRE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3--President Ban
Johnson. of the American League, has
again announced that the league will
not be ruled by the east and that its
annual meeting this year will be held
in Chicago instead of New York Also
that Chicago will be made the regular
meeting place and recognized as the
geographical center of baseball.
The al.Aual league meeting will be
held sometime during December and
although the official announcement
now is that the American League
magnates will gather here, no one is
holding his breath till they arrive.
Last year about this time Johnson
made a similar announcement but
when the show down came the mag
mates were in New York when John
son called them to order.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
HUE AGAINST NEW
RULES SUBSIDIES
Leaders Agree That Com-
mittee Will Make a
Few Notifications

New football rules may be tried
another season. according TO opinions
expressed by coaches throughout the
country. Within the next three
weeks some OF the coaches may think
differently, but Just now the players
are warming up to the new PROPOSE
tion and with the more important
games yet TO play there may be some
reasons found to warrant "A modifica-
tiOn of the new rules. The cry, prin-
cipally from old players, against the
latest modification OF the most popu-
lar of modern college sports has
subsidized TO whisper and leaders
I'm the sport agree that the rules
committee viii make only minor mod
ihcatiOns next winter.
In the work of the Eastern col
leges to date Harvard and Princeton
stand az the head with their goal
lines intact and a string of six and
five victories respectively.
The following is the record of the
leading Eastern colleges 70 date:
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
SOME OF THE
SPORT RECORDS
Athletics Handled Old Figures
Very CareIeSSIy During
Summer Season
SOME MARVELLOUS
ACHIEVEMENTS ON LIST

The season just closed has seen
some wonderful records made in
track and field events The figures
have not yet been passed upon by the
record committee OF the American
Athletic Union, and certain of them
may fail to receive official sanction,
but the times and distances accom-
plished, whether technically approved
or not, will remain In the memories
Of those who are interested N ath-
letics as marvellous achievem
Sheppard, Bacon, Eller, Flanagan and
the other wonders Of the athletic
world have handled old records in a
very careless manner and smashed
them at every opportunity. Some
idea Of what these men have done
may be CLEANED from the following
list of the best performances during
the past year:
May 1T. s. Berna, Cornell. two
mile run, 9.26 3-5.
May l4-Leland Scott. Stanford,
pole vault. ~ feet 10 rs inches.
June 11-G. p. Gardner, Harvard,
one-hfth-mile hurdles. O.44 4-5.
June 1S-J. j. Elliott. Irish-Ameri-
can A. c.. fiye-pound shot, 76 feet IL
inches.
June 25-Charles Bacon, New York
A. c. One-fifth-mile hurdles, 0.4S 3-5
July 2-Charles Bacon, New York
A. c., 440-yard low hurdles, 100.
July 4-Mel Sheppard, lrish-Ameri-
can A. c.. 5OO-yard run, 0.57 As.
July 16-Mel Sheppard. Irish-Amer-
lean A. c., 100O-yard run, 2.12 2-5.
July 31-Mel Sheppard, Irish Amer
ican A. c., two-thirds Of mile run,
2.45 2-5.
July 31-Dan Ahearn, lrish-Amefi IL
can A. c., two hops and jump, 81 feet
z 3-S inches.
August 7-Mel Sheppard, Irish
American A. c., 9OO-yard run, 1.57 1-5.
August 14-Mel Sheppard, Irish
American A. c., 550-yard run. 1.O4.
August 14-Mel Sheppard Irish
American A. c., 500-yard run, 0.57 S-5.
August 14-Mel Sheppard, Irish
American A. c., 550-yard run, 1.04.
August 20-Mel Sheppard rish-
American A. c., two-thirds run,
2.44 2-5.
August 2S-Mel Sheppard, Irish
American A. c.. sO0-yard run, 1.4S S-5.
August 23-J. J. Flanagan, Irish
American A. c.. 56-pound weight, 80
feet IA inches.
August 2S-J. J. Flanagan, Irish
American A. c.. 56-pound weight
(7-foot circle), 80 feet z inches.
Aug 2S-Matt McGrath. New
York 56-pound weight (for
heigl, feet 6 IA inches.
September 5-Irish American A. c.,
relay team, Riley, Bromilow, Shep-
pard and Kiviat, 2-mile run, 7.53.
September 5-Robert Cloughen,
Irish American A. c., 110-yard run,
september 5-J. ]. Ener. Irish
American A. g.. 25o-yard hurdles
O.29.3-5.
September 1O-George Bonhag
Irish-Amerlcan A. c., fve-mile run
$500 1-5.
September III. J. Flanagan, Irish
American A. c., 56-pound from run
AZ feet.
September 11-Robert Eller, Irish.
American A. c.. 90-yard run. 0,09 1-5
September 17-Con Walsh, New
York A. c.. 56-pound (for height, II
! feet inches.
September 24-Con Walsh, New
York A. c.. 56-pound Cor height, II
feet 3-16 inches.
September 24-M. Sheridan. irish
Americap A. c., discus throw, l42 feet
| inch.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
NELSON SIGNS TO
FIGHT WOLGAST

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3-Despite
his failure 10 show his old time form
in his match Monday night with La
Grave. Battling Nelson is to-day
signed TO meet Ad Wolgast. who lift
ed the lightweight title from him for
the championship December "a. Nell
son still insists that with a months
training he will be as good as ever
and that his greatest need is some
preliminary boxing TO regain his old
accuracy in judging distance.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
BRICK NICKS
JOHNSON'S HEAD
Is Marked While Riding to
Chicago Depot in NOn-
Union Cab

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3--With a cash IN
his forehead and a grim determination
implanted in his system TO keep clear
An future of labor disputes Of all sorts.
Jack Johnson, champion pugilist, is
on his way to New York to-day to de-
fend a suit which a theatrical con-
cern has brought against him for SS,-
600 for alleged breach Of contract
Johnson rode TO the depot here In
non-union taxicab. In the heart of the
business district the vehicle passed a
crowd Of union drivers and'some one
threw q brick It took Johnson fair on
the head. cutting II badly and stunning
him for a few minutes. In a nearby
drug store, the black champion was
patched up.
AS soon as his case is disposed of In
New York. Johnson viii go to Atlantic
City TO show and later will return TO
Chicago where he is billed for a short
run.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
DELAWARE In
HARD PRACTICE
Boys Work Hard, Although
Team Will Not Play Until
Saturday Week

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Nov. 3.-Delaware's
football team yesterday added an
other grueling afternoons work out
to this years practices and took one
more step toward perfecting their
team work. Captain Taylor and Cars
well we're again in uniform. and Cars
well went so far as to enter the
scrimmage The little junior receiy-
ed a twisted knee i'm the Muhlerberg
game and had a slight attack Of water
on the knee on Sunday and Monday,
but DR.. Adair. of Wilmington, has got
his patient into form again.
The work started with squad run
ming. Spruance was out trying his
drop kicks from the 35-yard line and
did we'll. Coach McAvoy was busy
for the first half hour teaching Todd
and Stayton the art of kicking goals
and holding the ball for the same.
Stayton showed improved form an6
profted under the lessons.
Following this week, long, fast sig
nal practice was held. Then the en-
tire squad logged off the gymnasium
steps to have their photograph taken
for Junior Annual of the class Of
1912" Twenty-eight men were I'm the
group and presented a healthy look
ing bunch of Delaware's warriors.
Then the varsity was given a long
signal drill and were excused with
this light work only Millington re-
turned to the squad yesterday after a
reoccurrence of his appendix trouble,
which kept him out of Saturdays
game. Ayerst will probably be in
shane for the Western MARYLAND
game and Croft is again on his feet
walking almost natural. Downes
is in uniform daily and Hammel has
entirely recovered from water on the
knee.
There will be no varsity game next
Saturday as Bill McAvoy feels that
the team will profit by a much-needsd
rest. This makes the next game on
Saturday, the 18th. with Western
Maryland College, at Westminster,
Maryland
Evening journal., 1910-11-03

Joseph H. Death, Medford White, John
Broughall, Emmor c. Murphey, Ray
mond Stout, A. Rudolph Stewart, ].
Asa Adair, William Crumlish.
No &C. c. Schock, leader; Arthur
Goldberg, Joseph w. Dare, Willard
Mcclure, Benjamin Hinger. William
f. Mink, Paul j. Workman, Francis
J. Walton. Leighton Dorsey, Josiah
Cook, M. ID. Jester.
No. III. B. Compton, leader; Harry
Wilson, Francis Givens, Robert Ka-
fader, John J. Bleyen, Millard Nicker-
son, Charles Thompson, August Gal
vin.l Harry Buchanan.
These clubs will meet in a room,
especially set apart for the use of the
clubs on different nights in the week
Names will be selected by each one
and an election of officers will be
held at the first meeting. The object
of these clubs is to further the de-
velopment of the boys mentally, physi-
cally and morally.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
COULDN'T BREAK BASEBALL TIE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Del, Nov. Sin one Of
the most exciting games Of baseball
ever played here the game was call
ed at the end of the fourteenth in
ming with the score a tie at 3 to 3.
For the past month five clubs of Lau-
rel have been playing a series of
games for the city championship. The
High School team and the Figgs
Stars we're leading, each with FIVE
games won and two lost. The clubs
tried to play of the tie but broke
even. The championship therefore
rs undecided.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
To Present ..FncInr the MnsIc.y

Facing the Music. a farce in three
acts. viii be given by the High School
Alumnae Association at the New-Cen-
tury Club tomorrow night II will be
followed by a dance. The play was
given in the Spring very successfully
by the Alumnae, and it will be repeat
ed tomorrow night for the benefit of
the Teachers Association. II will be
given in Milford on Thanksgiving
night for the benefit Of the hospital
project there.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
AT THE AVENUE THEATRE.

The Avenue Amusement Stock
Company is making a decided hit at
the Avenue Theatre this week in the
comedy drama Because She Loved
Him So" Large audiences are the
rule every night AS presented by
the Avenue Company, the production
is a genuine treat.
Next week, The Lion and the
Mouse" a great play in every sense,
will be the attraction.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Appeal of the Local Branch OF The German-Amer-
lean Alliance TO the Voters OF the State OF
Delaware.


New Castle their ballot at the next State election against %
mo License pi6h S n[ay ] s s m@SaTST" Tolerance e@ op p
Intolerance weakness and hypocrisy in 49, . a -
you'd share would check the development Of
branches of industries Of the
Because destroy tieatOn Q
] s o % popudo be sEed Working
State where they are deprived OF tner personal ery % @ ra @ %
State would be prohibited because they
would and
This reliable
oounT The article
WAS finished by the & S. M [ @ @ % % Ioc % 0pfo5 the issue Of Ey Evening BY
from Milford Del Of Saturday October 18Th we find news % tS Of
Night Formerly Milford which the largest city outside Of Wilmington our
thrifty little but the irregular stories
nLo1Opt Kent
Because every abiding
the Prohibition State
a%d Sunds pay license
Under licensed law formerly Atlanta less than 100 saloons How does this tally with the
Of ND as % 9d % Unlicensed s @ ~ dep~" e State of se revenue
and would expenses well as the tax rate over all our State This
licensed 70.
unlwf conducted let the punishment be possible under the
pade); of
them estimated came mere "ner take & or witness t great eSv the parade
festival days Besides
The @ t Aaao6 @ forever @ the S % PERSONAL O % @ a % ' % 0n
law breaking hypocrisy representative
hsday
and believes that the good and can be
~ ~ ~ Most Respectfully Yours
aHon representing wilmington ~ ~
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
CLASS In THE
LAST MATINEE
Horse Show Association Shows
Best Card For Satur-
day Races

Light harness racing on the local
track will end on Saturday with a
special matinee showing six events
with 3S starters. All the city's fast
est horses are included. Bill William.
Lucy Van. Prince March. Hertha, Dos
sic Villiers and Expedition, Jr., are
some of the big ones that will con-
tribute to the best card of the season.
The first race will be called al. 80
O'Clock, and an afternoon of fine sport
is assured by the card In view of
the great amount of interest locally
in harness racing, big attendance is
promised
Event No. I.
l.. r. Jefferis M .br &. Thaddeus K.
William NJ Ennis br e. Elsmere. Jr.
Coneprdville Stock Farm,
b. &. John Salter, Jr.
Henry Dutton ....b. h. Sidney Foster
Henry Dutton ..b. z. Joe Dewey
Dr. II. G. Buckmaster, b. m. Lady Jane
c. n. Price ...........b. 6. Squire S.
c. N. Price ...ch. g. General Mack
J. G. Dun ..........b. z. Bolton
William Jordan ...ch. m Lewellyn
A. II. Tyson ..b. m. Miss Margaret
Event No. ,.
J. G. Hartman ........b. z. Paul Pry
l.. n. Dickey ... blk h. Prince March
John ONeal &C.,. hr. &. Borrow Wilton
j.. w. Willis .......b. m. Hertha
Event No. 3.
| II. r. Wallace b. m. Dossie Villiers
! Garden Farm br. z. Free Mason
NJ. Z. Hayden blk &. Expedition, Jr.
7. T. Lynch 800. blk g. Black Prince
! Joseph Sparks ........b. m. Lou Star
! Event No. 4.
T. f. Lynch ....ch z. Bill William
j. r. Jones .... blk. m. Lady Bess
/ H. NJ. Stanford ....b m Mabel c.
Special exhibition by the guideless
trotter, Surena, EOS la
Event No. >.
Dr. w. p. Miller ....b. m. Lucy Van
j. G.. Hartmann b. & Wesley, Jr
III. +. Wallace &C.. b. E. Prince Elmo
II. G.. Buckson ........b. E. Choptank
Garden Farm. b. & Colonel Wallace
W. C. Mendenhall,
blk. h. Singerly Wilkes
Huber Stock Farm,
b. m. Townsend Girl
Event No. g.
Garden Farm ......... b. m. Red Bird
VI. T. Wallace &c.. .ch. m. Direct Vista
W. r. Hollett .. blk. g. Baron, Jr
J. c. Boulden ....b. m. Dora ThOrne
II. Lester ............b. 3. Red Rock
Concordville Stock Farm.
b. g. Mccullough
Merritt Lynch ........blk. m. Dinah
+. Orth .....-......-...'. .'.s' &. hocR
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
" M. q. A. Snorts.

Captain Jones team won the first
basketball shooting relay race at the
Y. NJ. c. A. last evening, defeating
Captain Kates men. BY winning
last evenings contest Captain Jones'
team secured 10 points. The scores
TO date are as follows. Captain
Jones team, 35 points; Captains Kates
and Davidson, tied for second place,
each team having 81 points.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Uehrev Democrats Meeting.

The Hebrew Jeffersonian Demo
cratic Club viii hold a mass meeting
In the Lyric Theatre, at No. 22O Mar
ket street, on Sunday afternoon.
Among the speakers will be l.. Irving
Handy, Josiah Marvel and John G..
Gray There also will be a Hebrew
speaker from New York city.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Police Renort Ont.

The annual report of Chief Of Police
Black. extracts of which were printed
sometime ago, has appeared in book
form. There is a fine half-tone cut
of Chief Black and another of the late
Police Matron Ellen G. Wogan, who
died within the past year. The book
let presents a neat appearance.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
AT THE GARRICK.
Wilder. Prince Of Entertainers, Has a
Line OF Real HumOr.


Marshall P. Wilder, the prince Of
entertainers" and entertainer of
princes" as announced on the pro-
gram at the Garrick Theatre. this
week, is a genius in the line of real
humor, and his fund of stories an
pears as unlimited as the sands of
the sea. When a man is enabled to
earn a fortune merely through his
ability to tell funny stories he can be
nothing less than a genius.
A feature of this weeks program ia
Miss Eva Mountford in her new
sketch The Great Passion" bit of
dramatic acting that is being offer
ed here for the first time anywhere.
Charles Montrell, European Jug
gler; Edna Luby, a favorite Broad
way character comediene. and the
Henderson Bros. stars of the aerial
world, are all features OF real inter-
est this week at the Garrick.