davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
Totals. .,...,..,... g
Slated for Abbott in sixth.
tBatted for Gordon in ninth.

Yaie................. 0 0 DC
Cornell.........,... 0 % 0 0 5 %
ThTee-base hit--LoutrelI. TWo-base hits
MCINTYRE Corey Wagner, Howard IT,
Stolen hases-Stephens. Carhart Match
ner. Bases on bails-Off Abbott, 2; off
Goodwillie, 2; off Rrinsmade, l. Struck
out-By Brinsmade 8; by Thomas, /.
Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time of gane-l
hour and - minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
EASY FOR PRINCETON
Tigers Triumph 0yerGeOrge-
town by 8 to 3.
ARE IN POOR SHAPE

HiIItOpperS' Weakness In Box This
Season Apparent by Yesterdays
Are Wild and overwhelmingly
Makes star Catch of Game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
Trinity. 1. Amherst. O

Durham. n. C., March H.-McClure LET
Trinity down with a single hit, but a base
on balls and Henry's wild throw caused
the only score. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

AZ lexington, Va RaE.
Rutgers. % cole IL 4
Washington and Lee o 0 9 100ll KS ?
Batteries~AndFews and Green; J. Eard and W.
EdTds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Elberfeld's three Dagger in the ninth
went to the fence. Oberlin also got two
hits in the ninth, both singles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Gray 1elded his position poorly, letting
two Founders go through his legs. but
Mcbride chased over in time to cut the
batter off once
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Oberlin was there with the goods, let
ting Richmond down with three hits In
the three innings he put them over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Mcbride covered lots OF territory, and
took in everything that came his way.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-03
The Railroad Fund

The matter of the Lamar rail
road fund cannot be passed over
without calling especial attention
20 the work of the trustees COM
mittee appointed by the contribut-
ors to handle the fund. The meet
ing of last January was very for
tunate indeed in its selection OF
the members of this committee,
Messrs. C. c. Goodale, A Z. Bent,
C. NJ. Lee, B. b. Brown and ID. b.
Novels. 1t would have been I'M
possible to have picked a better
committee, as--all are thoroughly
capable business men and men not
easily to be fooled. The large
fund raised by our citizens has
been carefully safeguarded by them
and it is largely to their shrewd'
ness and business acumen that we
owe the fact that only a small pei
cent of the money has been spent
and that mainly was spent in the
matter of protection to the rest o.
the fund. They have each spen'
considerable money and grea
deal of hard work in the interes
of our people and certainly de
serve the hearty commentator o
all subscribers to the fund
The Lamar register., 1910-08-03
Aiaking Thcm Come Through

The press of the state owes a
vote of thanks to Mr.. Chas. Max
well of the Prowers County Fair
Association, and perhaps many OF
them do not know it. Eight years
ago not one fair in the state was
paying the papers cash for adver-
Using, and the immense amount OF
work done by tthe press was paid
for in complimentary tickets, most
of which was never used. Mr.. Max
well as secretary decided to pay
cash for all advertising of the local
fair seven years ago, and since then
the fairs of the state have been
gradually getting in line. The state
fair got in the band wagon three
years ago and Rocky Ford came
through this year. Others have
been gradually adopting the GUS
tom. and now it is only Denver
with its millions of capital and i'm
mense patronage from all over the
state that expects to get its ad-
vertisihg free. They are getting
such a frost this year that they
will either have to get out Of BUSH
ness or get into line. and pay for
What tAsy vAAI
The Lamar register., 1910-08-03

Mayor c. M. Lee and Raymond
returned this week. The rest OF
the family are still at Green Noun
tain Falls.
Mrs. G. ]. Garvin left Wednes-
day morning for Los Angeles. Cal
ifornia where she will spend the
balance of the summer
D. B. Novels and Dr. ]. S
Hasty were in Las Animas Tues
day to attend the regular meeting
of the Fort Lyon Canal Co. officers
Mrs. ]. R. Smith and children.
Katherine and Joe, left Monday fol
an extended trip through Montana
and Dakota where they will visit
with relatives.
Harold Borton was the pleasing
host at an afternoon party Tues
day. About twenty-five friends
of Harold's had the pleasure of
accepting his hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metzler of Ohio
stopped off in Lamar for a few
days visit with their son. Brice
Howdyschell. They left Tuesday
for Colorado Springs and Denver
where they will visit.
Mr.. Morris Velute received a
check last week to the amount o.
$1,000 from the Grand Circle Wo-
men of Woodcraft as the policy for
the death of his wife, who was.
member of the order.
Mr.. Neil N. Mclean and family
| returned home Tuesday after tour
ing the northern part of the state
in their auto. They had a delight
full trip, but on the return they
struck mud from the Springs down.
Mr.. l.. G. Mcdonald and wife of
Holton, Kansas, are visiting Mrs.
McDonald's brother and sister. Mr..
r. Bowser and Mrs. G. S. Blosser
Mr. Mcdonald is very much pleased
with Prowers county and may de-
eide to locate her epermanently.
The fair grounds are being put
in good shape for the big fair to
be held the last of this month.
rhe buildings are being repainted.
the weeds cut out and trees trim
med and whitewashed. Many fea-
lures will be added this year and
the association solicits the help
Of the farmers and the citizens that
| they may make this the best fair
yet.
Richard Harry. second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Bair. was
born in Enid. Oklahoma. the first
of April, 1907. died Friday morn
ing, August s. 1910. aged 3 years.
4 months and days. The death
| was caused by dysentery. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Bair have the sincere sym
| pathy of their many friends In
| their sad loss. Funeral will be
held at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Commissioner II. B. Manville
has been the busiest man in town
for several days the past week.
as he has had charge of the work
Of saving the county bridge north
Of town during the high water. He
went to the front early Monday
with all the volunteers he could
raise and kept at 1t steady until
late Wednesday morning. They
| saved the bridge and by hard work
most of the road leading to 1t.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-03
Something About the House

Something About the House
needs a coat of two of good paint.
1t brightens and prevents decay.
The
Best Paint to Use
will be found here. because we
buy them from reliable manufac-
turers, and only the finest mater
ials are used in the making. Tell
us what you wish to paint and we
will tell you the paint to use. We
carry a fine line of Brushes. Knives
Glass and Wall Paper.
Lamar Wall Paper { Paint Co.
q 4 oOaAASa llaaaos.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-03

House For Rent-404 South Sec
ond street. Inquire Of T. J. Say
~
The Lamar register., 1910-08-03
REGARDING STORAGE
COAL

On
end
time until q
date. August will not shipping
. than adv
anything genuine Lump
tc purposes
The Lamar register., 1910-08-03

Mr.. Zurick moves his family to
Texas this week.
c. C. Goodale made a short bus
mess trip west Monday.
w. A. Merrill made a short bus
mess trip east Monday.
d. B. Novels is in Loveland this
week attending to business.
Jason Cook was in Lamar We'd
nesday attending to business.
Merrill Markham of Pueblo spent
a few days this week in Lamar.
Hayes Williams returned Satur-
day night from Colorado Springs.
Mrs. T. ]. Cooper of Alamosa was
in Lamar Wednesday visiting with
her daughter.
NJ. ]. McMillin returned Monday
from business trip to Kansas
City.
l.. f. Boggs and Writ Walker
were up from Granada ON business
today.
Miss Ruth Lee returned Mon
day from La Junta where she Wis
tied q few days.
Mrs. CRANKY Hillyer returned
Friday from Denver where she
had been for several days.
Brit Pryor. formerly Of Lamar.
but now of Denver. is visiting here
for a few weeks this week.
Glen Kirkpatrick and Arthur
Brookshire returned Tuesday night
from Colorado Springs.
Mrs. 7. J. Main leaves this week
for an extended trip in the east
where she will visit relatives.
Louis Becker and wife returned
Sunday night from Denver where
they spent three or four days.
Miss Ellen Robinson. who has
been quite sick, is improving rap
idly and on u fair way to recovery.
The checks for railroad dividends
will be left at the various banks
where the deposit was made on Sat
urday.
]. r.. Stinson and wife arrived
home Monday from Texas where
they have been visiting for several
days.
l.. Writ Markham leaves Tues
day night for Ohio where he Will
attend to business and visit with
relatives.
w. p. Bell and family returned
Saturday evening from Cascade
where they attended the Baptist
convention.
w. d. O'Neill and wife returned
from Cascade Saturday. They at
tended the Baptist convention al
that place.
George E. Manbeck and family
left Tuesday night for COLORADO
Strings where they will spend sew
eral weeks.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse A
Allen on Tuesday q bouncing boy'
at their home on Maple and Thir-
teenth streets.
George Everett and family re-
turned the first of the week from
Cascade where they have been for
several days.
Mrs. Mary F. Maxwell and
children left Monday for Denver
and Loyeland where they will WIS.,
\ 1t for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Myers and
family are at home after vaca-
ton spent in New York and the
Atlantic coast resorts.
Mrs. William Dickinson and
daughter, Marion, returned Friday
from Denver where they had been
visiting for several weeks.
Rev. Pingree and wife have re-
turned from the east where they
have been for about month, en-
Toying Mr.. Pingree's vacation.
Miss Alice Townsend of Golden
Illinois, arrived in Lamar Wednes-
day morning for a months Visit
with her brother. Fred Townsend.
The Young Ladies' classes OF the
Presbyterian Sunday school VIII
give a Chestnut Entertainment
wednesday evening. August 17th.
Come out and hear old-time JOKES
music, pieces" rounds and char-
AIDES which you had forgotten you
-
The Lamar register., 1910-08-03
0ct Married

The following is the list of the
presents awaiting the first couple
to take up the offer of the Fair
The Lamar register., 1910-08-03

Gods country of this state. And to
be that of Colorado means much.
The Lamar register., 1910-08-03
Hair Dressing Shop

All the latest Electrical Appli-
ances for Hair Dressing. Shampoo
ing and Massaging. Manicuring.
Shampooing and Massaging for
gentlemen.
Call Lamar 80 flor appointments.
Room IL First National Bank Bldg.
Miliss Bartholomew. Manager.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

The Farm Produce Association of
Snohomish county had a most in
teresting meeting at their annual
session, Nov. 10. They have recent
Iy built large hall, and several hun
dred we're served at a banquet the
women taking "a most active part.
This association is composed Of some
of the leading farmers Of Snohomish
and Skagit counties, and they have a
large and prosperous store at Everett.
A. A. Brodrick. president of the asso
citation was not present, and L. d.
Davis presided over the meeting.
An interesting progIa am was given.
Mr.. Fl. W. Sparks explained to those
present the char pit method Of destroy
ing stumps. Mr.. Falconer Of Everett
and Messrs. Sexton and Fields of
Snohomish and Mr.. Miller of Everett,
gave interesting talks. The meeting
was very successful one, though it
was not as largely attended as expect
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

The Ranch family greatly enjoyed
a box of those luscious Jonathan apples
from the Wenatchee valley, on Thanks
giving day. These we're present
from the Commercial Club of the
thriving and wide awake city OF
Wenatchee. When the state Press
Association met there last fall, they
promised the editors in attendance
a Thanksgiving box of apples, and the
editor of The Ranch was one among
MANY who was thus remembered.
Wenatchee is one of the most thriving
cities in the state, and the orchardists
there have the apple industry down
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

The Oregon State Dairy Association
will meet at Salem on December 9th
and 9th. Mr.. Freeman, secretary OF
the Commercial Club, reports that
no expense is being spared by his city
to give royal welcome to the dairy
men of the Pacific Northwest A nice
list of premiums will be offered for
creamery pro tucts. Several animals
affected with tubel culosls will be
slaughtered under the directions OF
DR.. Lytle, state veterinarian. All
together it promises to be an excellent
meeting.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

to scientific basis, excelled nowhere
in the world. The Club is composed
of lot of boosters and has done
more for the growth of the city than
any other factor. Any city is certain
to grow that has such bunch of
boosters working for il.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

The Cornell University at Ithaca,
N. Y, have sent out two bulletins
which are of great value to poultry
raisers. They are No. 282 and NO.
284. and can be had by application to
the college. Prof. Rice OF the poultry
department writes that the course for
poultry instructions is full, though
it provides for the largest class In the
history of the college. The state OF
New York showed its interest in the
poultry industry by approprlatlng
800. 600, for a building for this depart
ment, and they hope to have this
ready one year hence.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

In order to show the great amount
of lumber used for apple boxes, h. +.
Cartier van Dissel, who IS vice presl-
dent and chairman of the board OF
trustees of the National Apple show
stated that fifty million feet of pine
lumber was used this year for boxes
ia the Inland Empire. He also stated
that he believes that in five years 1t
will take three hundred million feet
of lumber annually for apple boxes
alone.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
Western Brancl.
BeIIingham Poultry Show.

The 4th annual poultry show of the
Rellingham Poultry Association which
was held at Bellingham last week,
was pronounced by competent judges
to be the most successful poultry show
the association has held, and one OF
the very best ever held in the state.
There were nearly one thousand birds
displayed, many of them being very
high class, and winners at the A. Y. +.
According to the management the
receipts have far exceeded the eX,
penditures and handsome profit has
been realized, which is fact to which
they can point with pride. valuable
asset to the association for it's failure
work was also realized in that the
price Of the coops in which the birds
were exhibited has been completely
met. Other articles which have been
needed by the association since Its
organization are accessories of the
poultry show as feeding and watering
NOO-
added to the stock of the association
by the efforts this year.
But more than the financial success
of the exhibition, the management Is
highly elated over the moral effect OF
the show. The general opinion is
that the influence of this show in the
Northwest will be felt to an unusual
degree, owing to the area represented
and the wide publicity which it has
received. Entries were in from all
over the state, including the cities
of Everett, Seattle, Tacoma and Spo-
kane, and the smaller towns SURF ound-
ing that city.
The placing of awards was done by
W. M. Goats of Vancouver, b. g.,
and Elmer Dixon, of Oregon City,
both poultry authorities of national
fame. The judging was done by the
comparison system and in full view
of the spectators. Both OF the
judges, left for their homes ex-
pressing the opinion that the show
was the most successful they had ever
witnessed.
The officers of the associations are:
Grant Angel, president; @. n. Bay
lor, vice-presidenr; Lloyd Hildebrand,
secretary; q. e. Van Horn, treasurer.
All of these stated that the
results of the show have far surpassed
their most sanguine expectations.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

The department of agriculture has
now ready two bulletins on dry
farming. While they do not claim to
be final authority they do claim that
several years of most careful expert
ments have taught them a world of
knowledge abont the best methods of
tillage and care of the soil in arid
districts.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
Washington Shoe Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash

The Poland China sale held by Mr..
T. A. Shattuck, Hastings, Neb., was
a good one. The 65 lots were disposed
of at an average price of sos. per
head. The top of the sale was S325,
that price being paid by Albert Smith
q Sons, Superior Nebr., for great
boar.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

The convention Western Fruit Job
bers meets at Sacramento, CAL, Feb
ruary 18th to 18th this is one of the
big meetings OF the fruit men on the
Coast, and arrangements are being
made to make this one of the best
conventions they have ever held.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
The fruit growers of Lewis county

The fruit growers Of Lewis county
are organizing growers association,
and this should be one of the best in
the state. Lewis county contains a
great amount of very valuable land.
and there is no reason why it should
not produce the best of fruits in pay
ing quantities. All that is needed is
cooperation in selling and care of the
trees
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

subscriptions 70
year,
the Keno
in own o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-24

Kendall Green The price paid was
$500
Thomas J. Fisher s. Co, report the fol-
lowing sales:
A frontage OF sixty feet on JoceIyn
street 10 Mrs. F. E. AIacGregor, who will
shortly start the erection of a home.
In section 2 of Chevy Chase a frontage
Of sixty feet 10 J. J. Lee. the property
being located on the south side of OK
ford street.
In the same section A. A. HoehHng, jr.,
has just purchased a large lot at the
northwest corner of Brookville road and
Newlands street.
In Chevy Chase, D. c., Richard NJ.
Powers has just bought large lot at the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-24

corner Of Thirty-seventh and Oliver
streets on which he win erect a home.
Work on the installation of improve
ments at section of Chevy Chase, be-
tween the Chevy Chase Club and the
Columbia Country Club. is nearing com
pletlon. Connecticut avenue, fronting
this proRsrty. has recently been oiled.
Mrs. Wlda NJ. Daish has bought the
house at 62s D street northwest, and
Charles D. Church has purchased that
at 400 Sixth street These dwellings are
part Of the building operations in progress
at that point by Kennedy Brothers.
Kennedy Brothers, builders, have about
completed twenty-five houses in Lamont
Continued on Page 5, Column @.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-24

The real estate market has been more
active during the past week than for
several weeks previously. Several large
deals were brought to contamination, and
the results of the weeks activities are sat
isfactory TO the brokers. A larger num-
Der of transactions were made in the
business district than for some time, and
the aggregate of sales for business pur-
noses and residences was large one for
for the week.
The big Office building on the east side
OF Thirteenth street and the combined
Offices and stores at 523 TO 52s Tenth street
are among the business properties sold.
The announcement was also made yester-
day that the hitherto unknown purchaser
Of the George Washington University
property at Fifteenth and H streets was
s. W. Woodward, and that when the
university is through with the use of
the buildings they will be devoted TO
business purposes. possibly being rebuilt
foSa hotel.
SOuthern Building Progressing.
Work upon the Southern building on the
opposite side of H street is progressing
under the contract OF the Thompson STAR
rett Company, and the foundation work
will soon be finished The Office building
being erected by the A. F. Fox Company,
in the square below. is rapidly nearing
completion. and the firm will be settled
in its new offices in the fall
Francis W McNalley has bought the
two-story brick house at 6l6 Lamont
street northwest for $500
This house is one of the row OF twelve
recently completed by Harry Wardman,
It contains six rooms and bath and re-
seption hall.
Clarence ". Horner has purchased the
new two-story dwelling at 1900 Four
teenthAstreet northwest, and will occupy
the same. This is one of sixteen houses
just being completed of a building opera
ton in which there are TO be eighty-six
houses. It contains eight rooms and bath
The consideration was 5000
Bays L Street House.
George S. Cooper has sold premises sfs
I street northeast to Charles z. Pease.
This is one of the sfx-room dwellings
recently completed facing the grounds Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-24
PROPERTY MARKET
Is MORE ACTIVE
Business Property Figures
in Deals of the Week.
MANY NEW RESIDENCES SOLD

brokers EInted Over Good Business
in Midsummer After Weeks of
DuIIneSs-s. w. woodward said TO
BE Purchaser of George Washing
ton University Property.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-24
Bays L Street House.

George S. Cooper has sold premises s1s
/ street northeast to Charles z. Pease.
This is one of the sfx-room dwellings
recently completed facing the grounds of
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-05-26
A Wash.

Mr.. H Every time there is a good rain,
they Zine street just north of the Bur-
the Engton Ry. is awash.
When Whose fault is it? Both of 'em.
cleani'he pipe is too small on Main
into street to let the water through to
a boxyine as it should and the cuIvert
1t Vine is also too small to carry
a.. he water The culvert is the Ry.'s.
And then there is another reason.
go .;The gutter is not kept clean be-
tween the railroad and Winter
Mrsatreet and the result is, when the
childrerash is carried by the water to the
guests Mlvert the culvert is choked and
he water washes across Vine street.
Whose duty is it to correct both
vilsG
Monroe City Democrat., 1910-05-26
Orchard and Garden.

was Orchard and Garden.
MAJ Here's to the month of May,
ufaC The freezer of the buds,
per The spoiler of the peach crop,
The The maker of the floods.
they Do not plant big blocks of any
Vanhe variety of fruit Mixed plant
sumgs of different kinds help the
DeeHees to fertilize each others bios
ana )ms of some varieties are more or
by ass self-sterile.
QUIZ A careful orchardist will see that
0ui' ny tree which has been injured re-
= elves prompt attention. Wounds
,i'iu ,lade by careless cultivators should
be 81 q covorod With droftina wax or
Now manure and bound at once un-
WOOL the scar is healed
anu Whatever you do, do not pile
maktood ooboo over or oloso orornd
pao0he body of the plant, That would
'"e'e almost sure to kill it. The
o1u = est way is to SOW the ashes be
ne0otOre the plants are set and harrow
hem into the soil. However, if tht
If Joliage is dry and the ashes are no
will rown too thiCkly, no injury wOulC
Bill we likely to result,-Ex.